Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Chalk Dust Seniors Receive Coveted Rings; The Rev. W. B. Raper Speaks By JUDIE MOORE One of the biggest days (or the seniors cime Tuesdsy with the ar rival of their class rings ? the most beautiful in ajl the world! News of the ring's arrival circu lated to fast that Pat Green and Nancy Longest were seen leaving Miss Duncan's house Monday aftcr poon proudly displaying their new ornaments. By 8:30 Tuesday morn ing most everybody had procured their rings from Miss Duncan's home room. Miss Chadwick was the first per son to vocaliie the thought which was on every one's mind. She said she'd "nev er seen so many people And so many reasons for holding their hands in posi tions so that others could get a clear view of a certain piece of gold and red on their fourth Jodie Moore finger." Well why not ? we're mighty proud of 'em! 4 Most students feel that they can face Monday only if there is an ac tivity period at 11:52. Usually the first question asked at the begin ning of the week is, "Are we on activity schedule?" It sort of breaks up the day, giving students a change to refresh their minds. Luckily Monday a situation pre sented itself which enabled us to have assembly. Many thanks go to the Rev. W. A. Hales of the Free Will Baptist Church for again bringing us an excellent guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Hales introduced the Rev. W. B. Raper, president of Mt. Olive Junior College, to our assembly Monday. The Rev. Mr. Raper spoke on the importance of a college educa tion and emphasized the fact that a four years' course of post-high school today is of the same im portance as a high school education of thirty years ago. He also stressed the thought that it's in the light of what you are and not what you could be that others see you. That's excellent advice for any one. Wanted: Five girls to fill out applications for a Job April 18, 1958 at approximately 8 p.m. Must an swer following description? 3' 8"? 115, blonde, brunette, redhead or otherwise, age between 14 and 18, good dancer, good lookln', have own car, must like carnations. For interview contact Alex Copeland or Larry kirk, Senior Class, Beaufort. In case you don't understand, the 18th is the date of our Junior-senior. Also during assembly Monday, Mr. Tarldngton presented David Chipman with a certificate of merit which David had received from the MeHt Scholarship program. It Mated that David ranked among the highest number of stu dent! who participated in the tests. He li still waiting to hear of the results which will be listed in April. A copy of the names of certifi SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTE PHONE f-444# 1812 BRIDGES Wt. MORRRFAft CTTT cate winner* will be sent to col- t leges and scholarship programs for J consideration In preaenting scholar ships David is also a candidate \ for the NROTC scholarship. Good luck, David. You certainly have the "smarts" to receive one of the awards. I Linda Salter, Jackie Young, and i yours truly will leave Friday morn- i tng (today) to attend the 20th an- < nual North Carolina Beta Club Coo- ' ventlon in Raleigh. Most of the affair will take place in the Sir Walter Hotel. The pur pose of the convention is to elect 1 new state officers. Included on the two-day program 1 will be campaign sessions, general assembly, reports on Beta activi ties, classes for club officers, and installation of newly-elected state ! officers. Finally Saturday night will be the big banquet followed by the Beta ball. This is an important af fair but promises to be a very en- , Joyable one, too! Judio Benson mournfully wishes to announce that she has the Ger man measles. Everyone else is pa tiently waiting to come down with them, also. Miss Senior this week is a Mrs. Mrs. Pat Green Is the trife of Mr. Percy Green. Pat was born on June 21, 1940 to Mr. aLd Mrs. Thornton Darling. She is S 4W and weighs 108 lbs. Pat or Nina, she's known by both names, has brown hair and haiel eyes. This is the girl who gets such a kick out of hearing Mr. Littleton read. Pat's pet peeve is to hear someone smacking and slurping, or popping gum. Naturally she'd like most to have a home of her own? fully furnish ed ? where she and Percy might in the future raise some little Greens. Stewed chicken and pas try is Pat's favorite dish. Can you cook that yourself, Pat? La Vern Baker is her favorite i singer while Miracles and Tequila are her favorite disks. Pat plans in the future to strive to be the ideal wife. Percy agrees that will be fine. Mr. Senior, Mr. Alex Lane Cope land, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copelaod. Alex was born on Dec. 23, 1939 and now, at 18, he is 6' 1V4" tall and 200 lb. heavy. His hair, cropped into a crew cut, it brown and his eyes are bluish 'ifrefeT ?>'" l Alex laughingly said his pet peeve is working. He'd like most to get married and raise eleven boys ? Alex was a football player. Shrimp is the tastiest platter to Alex. Jackie Gleason is his fav orite musician and When I Fall in Love by Nat King Cole sends him most. This year Alex is in Beta Club, | Student Council, Latin dub, Glee Club, Varsity Club, Lambda Chi, president of Hi-Y and played foot ball and basketball. To top all that he's out for baseball too. Alex's future plans include going to Wake Forest and then settling down. What's this about our senior boys growing beards and mustaches? So far there's * lot of fun showing but no beards I Mrs. L. W. Moore Hostess To Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs. L. W. Moore was hostess to the Tuesday bridge club this week. Guests were Mrs. S. A. Chalk Jr. and Mrs. Walter Mor ris of Morebead City and Mrs. James Davis Potter. Mrs. Morirs won the guest high prite and Mrs. T. T. Potter woo club high. The hostess served a gelatin des sert with coffee. :? The Dress Shop Saturday Special All Fall SWEATERS / 2 "dlWow y2 Price All Winter 1 / MERCHANDISE / 2 Price Saturday Special On* Rack J C .00 Values to DRESSES J ??? Entire Winter Stock Greatly Reduced Pat Perkins Dresses Arriving Daily. Dan River Fabric Priced Just Right .... Just $5.98 See Oar New Easter and Spring Merchandise Arrirfni Daily. Shop Early for Best 1 ?a ttad Ateedall St. Beaufort Social News Mill Ellea Bordeiu, Society EdiUr Pkow M244 The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Buchan in Jr. of Marshalblerg had as JMr weekend guests his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchanan, and Kr. and Mrs. Edwards, his sister ind brother-in-law. Mrs. Robert Piner and her mo ther, Mrs. Wesley Sprinkle, of taheville, have been visiting Mrs. E. L. Davis. Mrs. Piner, former minister of music at First Baptist Church, directed the music at the WMU State Convention in New Bern March 11-13. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Gehrmann Holland attended the funeral of Mr. Mart E. Bloodgood In Wilmington Tuesday. Miss Jane Safrit and Robert Safrlt, students at the University of Georgia, Athens, are expected heme this weekend to spend the spring holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Safrit Jr. D. Stewart Hill will arrive today from Southern Technical Institute, Atlanta, Ga., to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill. Walter Dear Phillips arrived home last night from St. Andrew's School, Middlotown, Del., to spend the spring holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Phil lips. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Edward Sharp returned home Monday from Harrellsvllle, where they were called Sunday by the death of Mr. Sharp's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Copeland of Winston-Salem will arrive today to spend the weekend with Mr. Copeland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copeland. Mr. Jerry Thomas continues ill at his home on North River High way. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, Mrs. Minnie Gillikin and Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst left Wednesday for Charleston, S. C., ?'nd Tallahassee, Fla. Mr*. Whitehurit will visit her Son in Charleston and the Kellers and Mrs. Glllikin will visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace Loftln Jr. in Tallahasiee. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carpenter of Durham are spending some time at their home on Front Street. Mrs. C. D. Jones was in Kinston Wednesday. She wetit to take her daughter, Virginia, to the dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter will spend the weekend in Winston Salem. Miss Judie Moore, Miss Linda Salter and Miss Jackie Young will attend the North Carolina conven tion of the National Beta Club In Raleigh this weekend. Cadet John Staton Jr., Edwards Military Institute, Salemburg, spent the weekend with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Staton Sr. Mrs. Charles Pitta has arrived from Norfolk, Va., to be with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Skarren, who is a patient at Morchcad City Hos pital. Mr. Charles Thomas returned home from Duke Hospital, Dur ham, Tuesday. His son, Ralph Thomas, went for him. Miss Nannie Potter returned home Tuesday, after undergoing treatment at Morehead City Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Pot ter and daughter, Fran, will go to Columbia, S. C., Sunday to get Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. S. A. Felder, who will visit here for a while. William Skarren Jr. has arrived home from Camp Zama, Japan, where he was a school principal, and will make his home here. Mrs. Billy Downum, Mrs. James D. Willis and Mrs. Bert Brooks are spending today in Kinston Obituaries MRS. BESSIE SMITH Mrs. Bessie Smith, 68, wife of the late Arendell Smith of More head City died at her home at 13X2 Shackelford St. Monday eve ning. The funeral was conducted Wed nesday afternoon at the Bell and Munden Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Poulk, pastor of the Core Creek Methodist Church. In terment was in Bay View Ceme tery. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Willis; six sons, Walter, Dave, Charlie, Vernon, Cagie and Joseph Smith; two bro thers, Dennard Smith and Charlie Smith, all of Morehead City; ele ven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MART E. BLOODGOOD Mart E. Bloodgood, 66, formerly of Beaufort, died Monday morning at James Walker Memorial Hos pital, Wilmington. Funeral service! were Held Tuesday afternoon at Coble Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Elwood Orr and Dr. W. D. Morris. Burial was in Green lawn Memorial Park cemetery, Wilmington. Mr. Bloodgood was a veteran of 40 years service with the Wilming ton District, Corps of Army En gineers. He was a dredge master, pilot, lock tender, engineer and dredging inspector, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Bennett Bloodgood; a son, Richard o < Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Chadwick of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Sabiston of Wilmington and Mrs. Jane Col lins of Swansboro; a stepson, Thohlas O'Neal of Portsmouth, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Grace Bishop of Wilmington; and two grandchildren. School Lunch Menus Listed Newport School ?May: franks. \ chill, baked beMs, cabbage-carrot-pickle slaw, rlee pudding with raisins, milk. Ttesday: Beef and potatoes with onions, turnip greens, cheese slices, pickled beets, cornbread, pineapple Custard, milk. Wednesday: Lima beans, tomato so?t>, cabbage-carrot-rt jin salsd, plrbentt cheese sandwich, tool cak* with chocolate frosting, milk. IMrsday: Lunchmeat, deviled eggs, string beans, stewed potatoes with onions, grapefruit cop, milk. FrUay: fish sticks, green peai, toeeed salad, cornbread, banana pudding, milk. Beaafert School ?safer: Navy beans, Vienna sausage, slaw, hot biscuits and butter, milk, cookies. Tnesday: Lunch meat, cheese w edge, lettuce snd tomato salad, buttered corn, bread and butter, milk, banana pudding. ffetaesday: Barbecue on buns, pimento cheese sandwich, potato sticks, milk, ice cream.. Tharsday: Chicken and rice, fresh collards, pickled beets, C6M bread and butter, milk, sliced Mr. Bsveridge Teaches Brownies to Use Compass Brownie Troop 121 met Tuesday afternoon. President Becky Smith led us in the pledge ol allegiance to the flag and the Brownie smile song. The treasurer, Kay Bev eridge, called the roll and collected dues. W# all learned <o use a compass which was explained to us by L. C. Bcveridge. This completed our Tenderfoot requirements for Girl Scouting. We made the programs for our Mother-Daughter banquet coming up Friday night. Patsy Pora, hostess, served can dy bars. We Idjourned by singing taps. ? Elaine HataeU, Scribe Baptist Women Attend WMU State Convention The state convention of the Bap tist Women's Hisslonary Union was held in New Bern Tuesday, Wednesday and yesterday. ' Mrs. Robert Plner of Athevllle, former minister of music at First Baptiat Church here, directed the music. Attending from here were Mrs. T. H. Potter, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs. Gerald Hill, Mrs. Stella Clif ton, Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mr*. Gordon Hardesty. Mrs. Eait Taylor, Bill Patsy Hardesty. Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Lily Willla, Mrs. Elma Robinson and Mrs. George Laughtoh. Kimberly Rose Owens Celebrates Birthday Miss Kimberly Rom Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, celebrated bar second birthday March 5 with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Row, Sea Level. Games wen played and refresh ments of lee cream, birthday cake and candy were served the little guests Each received a balloon and paper horn as favors. The guests were Mtis Hazel Lynn Moore, Miss Pat Rom, Mas ter Clay Gillikin, Masters Mitchell and Michael Tay!*, Miss Cathy Beacham and Master Tommy Bea ctoam. Girl Scout Troop 226 Heart Program on Health Girl Scout trot* 123 met at Mr*. Warthen's house Monday after noon. We had our bualMas and ptactMed the flag ceremony. Plans June Wedding Miss Elizabeth Carrow Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gladstone Jones Sr., who announce her engagement to Alfred O. Travis Jr. of Jacksonville, son of Mr. Alfred G. Travis Sr. of Char lotte and the late Mrs. Travis. Miss Jones, who teaches in Jackson ville, will be married in June. Gordon Becton Named President Of Parent-Teachers Association :! Mrs. Albert Chappell, chairman of the nominating committee, sub mitted ? slate of officers it the Beaufort PTA meeting Tuesday night. The officers will be installed at the April meeting. Mr. Gordon Becton will auto matically become president, after serving as vice-president this year. Mrs. J arvis Herring is the new vlce-erefeident, Miss Ethel White hunt is secretary and Mr. Russell Klemm will fill the treasurer's office. Mrs. Edmond Nelson, chairman of the w*yi and means committee, announced further plans for the musical variety show to be pre< sented the latter part of April or the first of May. The treasurer reported a bal ance of $2,038.97 In the bank. Mrs. W. J. Ipock Speaks To Miriam Rebekahs Mrs. W J. Ipock, Beaufort Civil | Defense director, spoke to the Mir iam Rebekahs Monday night. Mrs. ' Ipock told what individuals and group* can do to further interest] in Civil Defense. Mrs Ipock said ahe would try to secure a teacher for first aid c Lasses for the group. She outlined other projects they might take up. During the business session, fur ther plans for the bake sale were announced. The sale will be held next Saturday and advance orders may be placed with Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst, 2-5776, Mrs. Willis Kirk, 2-6326, or Mrs. Robert Rut sell, 2-7496. The applications of three per sons were voted on and accepted. I Mr. and Mr*. O. T. Spivey and j Mr. Alooxa Simpson were wel comed a* new member*. Product of tho Science of Nutritional Rotoarch n; A BASI1 Ol AFS^N BASIC z;z 1 FOOD SUPPI EMENT Alfalfa, WatercrOss and Parsley Ifcrfftt ? M m ?4 pMltfvs I ?f bo(Mr JM*y NvrkliMMl f?r I 11 -Minerals 33 DAY SUPPLY , Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Mr. Bruce Tarkington, principal, announced that at the April meet ing it wan hopod to have Dr. Thoo dore Salter speak. Dr. Salter is the chairman of Carteret Citizens Committee (or Better Schools. Mr. Frank Nance of the farm labor office wai the speaker. He spoke on the youth activity pro gram for the summer, including the Agricultural Youth Program and the Odd Jobi Club. Mr. Hugh Gordon, who super vises jobs in the AYP, told of the close supervision of the jobs done by youth and explained the health and safety angles of the program. The president, 1. B. Sewell Jr., conducted the meeting. Attendance prizes were won by Miss Lena Duncan's twelfth grade, Mrs. Eve lyn Lewis's third grade and Mrs. Hazel Parker's fifth grade. Stork News Births at Matched City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Garland Guth rie, Hatters Island, a daughter, Judy Garland, Sunday, March 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cms, Morehead City, a daughter, Christy Lynne, Tuesday, March 11. To Mr. aqd Mrs. Lester Murphy, Marshall berg, * son, Lester Gray Jr., Saturday, March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Clem GaskOl, Barkers Island, a daughter, Cheryl Elisabeth, Sunday. March t. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friesch, Morehead City, a daugh ter, Susan, Tuesday, March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quid ley, Beaufort, a son, Ronald Kevin, Saturday, March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams, Newport, a daughter, Brenda Faye, Monday, March 10. Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse of the University of California says a dentist gets more pain and fa tigue from pulling a tooth than does a patient. i; County Bridge League Winners Are Announced Six and one half tablet were la play when tie County Bridle League met at the Morehead CHy recreation building North-iouth winners were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of New Bern. Second place went to Mrs. J. S. Steed and Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and third went to Mrs. Joseph House and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Saunders were ekst-#est winners. Col. and Mrs. Burney Truitt of Cherry Point Won second place and Mrs. Floyd Sutherland and Mr*. Carl Gudnersen won third. Revival Starts Saaday The revival in Ann Street Meth odist Church will start Sunday morning and continue through the following Sunday, except for next Saturday. There will be morning services from R to 8:15 In addition to the evening services. The mes sages will be given by the Rev. John Cline, pastor. 71 Bank on as to meet your every bank need ' ycur BANK has many SERVICES i} Pay by check . . . faster, easier, safer Pay your bills right in your home in minutes . . . pay by check. It's safer, and your cancelled checks are positive proof of every bill payment. For reg ular or special checking accounts, many other banking services, see us. We Pay 3% Intereit on All Savinji! Commercial National Bank More bead City ? Saa Laval ' ? member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Board of Equalization WILL MEET IN COURT HOUSE (COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ROOM) Monday, March 1 7 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AT THIS TlME WILL HEAR ANY COMPLAINTS REGARDING TAX VALUATIONS. ANY ADJUSTMENTS IN TAX VALUATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1958 MUST BE MADE AT THIS TIME. Board of Equalization Carteret County
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 14, 1958, edition 1
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