Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Chalk Duit Beaufort Juniors, Seniors Prfepane For Annual Banquet Tonight By JUDIE MOORE Excitemcnt in the air this past week hat been as alive as electri city. Everyone has agreed that no week could possibly pass at a slower pace. Chalkdust could in clude here numerous flowery phrases explaining the reason for all the commotion going on but just three words will suffice ? Junior-Senior banquet. For the juniors, tonight will be the climax of two long months of planning, arranging, and hard work ? with the hope in mind that theirs will be the best banquet yet. Each year there is a lot of dis cussion as to whether the present junior class can outdo t h e previous juniors. Most of us seniors feel as Mary Lou Temple did when she said, "Well, it might be scrumptious but it can't be as good as Show Boat!" Judie Moore Despite these customary re marks, tonight is destined to be a long remembered one, simply be cause it is our Junior-Senior. We seniors thank you in ad vance, juniors. The expressions of thrill and surprise on the faces of your guests as they enter the Bilt more's ballroom tonight, will best express their appreciation. Late in March fourth year Eng lish classes began their study of Shakespeare's well known play, Macbeth. Anyone having read this play may recall that it is concern ed with man's eternal struggle against committing criminal acts to gain the goals his natural am bitions yearn for. It is considered Shakespeare's greatest tragedy and the plot is one of weird mystery and excite ment, brim full of witches, mur ders, ghosts and wars. The classes had such fun read ing the parts of the various char acters that they decided they'd like fo see how real professionals would do the play. As always Mr. Tarkington took great interest in the seniors' re quest ? this time to order Orson Wells' film version of Macbeth. He not only ordered that film but ar ranged for Macbeth and Julius Caesar which the sophomores are studying, to be shown to the whole high school. The Macbeth movie arrived Fri day and being over an hour long, was shown in the auditorium dur ing first and second periods. To cover the cost of the movie, 20 cents was set as an admission charge ? all profits to be donated to the library fund. Judging from the huge crowd that attended the showing, Mrs. Fodrie should have received quite a cache of money for new books. The written version of the play was difficult enough to understand, so it was no wonder that many of the underclassmen sat dumbfound ed as Orson Wells dramatized Shakespeare's mighty passages. Upon reaching Macbeth's speech where the murderer laments the uselessnes of life, the seniors got quite a thrill from being able to recite the "Tomorrow and tomor row and tomorrow'' passage along with the famous actor. The showing of such films at this certainly is to the advantage of any student. It gives them a much clearer picture of the settings, time, and characters as Shake speare meant them to be interpret ed. Everyone is looking forward to seeing the Julius Caesar play which will be shown soon. The girls are wistfully waitihf to see if it will be the venion in which Marion Brando porttayi Mark Anthony! Brenda Smith, one of ou/ seniors, traveled to Greenville Thutaday! when she entered the Itoth Ctro lina District Typing Contest. Bren da brought her share of honors back to BHS for she took first place, in Carteret County district, in the theory division and aecond place in the speed ttvisiod. Con gratulations Brenda! Those members of our basketball team had their final and moat sig nificant honor bestowed upon them last Wednesday during assembly. At that time the coaehes of each presented these players with their long awaited basketball letters, certificates, and gold bars ? given to those having received letters in previous years. Beginning the program, Danny Willis proudly gave the Seadogs' Carteret boys championship tro phy to the school. It will be placed in one of our already crowded tro phy cases, there to remain as an example for future athletes. Mr. Gordon, of course, present ed the girls' awards. Linda Sal ter, Anne Davis, Sheila Willis, and Pat Lupton Were each awarded their first green "B"; Paula Hill, Unda Chadwlck, Regina Pake, and Joyce Leonard received certifi cates; and Diane Garner, Judie Moore, and Nancy Mason were pre sented with gold bars. Mr. Gordon also expressed his thanks to Frances Bell for her job as the team's manager and H. D. Paul for his continuous assistance. As the applause died after Mr. Gordon's part in the ceremonies, Mr. McQuaid proceeded to the ros trum and began his annual "no dating - for ? the - boys - during - basketball" talk. Each year dur ing his talk, Mr. McQuaid man ages to have at least five students turn a blushing red. This practice is just part of the fun and "Coach" does compliment his "guys". Receiving letters for the first time were Sammy Merrill, Allen Autry, Pud llassell, Larry Dudley, and Frank Potter. Danny Willis, Raymond Gillikin, Dutch Hassell and Alex Copeland were all eligi ble for gold bars. The whole team voted to buy gold basketballs so these were also given out. Finally H. D. Paul was honored for his work as manager of the boys team and again turning that deep pink walked to the stage to shake Mr. McQuaid's hand. Immediately after the film Fri day, each student retired to his home room and at the designated time began work on the 1958 men tal maturity test. Looking at the first sample ques tion most everyone chuckled to himself that this test was going to be a cinch ? were we ever fooled! That page consisting of telling whether the pictured elbow, foot, hand, etc., was left or right was as tricky a one as you'll ever see. A bit of humor was added when anyone happened to (lance up and fetMPfltoasmate twisting in to pesitiaM similar to himself ? just to ascertain whether that pic ture was left or right. Berts Fodrie summed the whole situation up when ahe remarked, "A lot of us found out We ain't too bright!" Representing Miss Senior this week is Miss Ida Gorden Rotison. The stork flew Ida in on Dec. U, 1939 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rolison. Now she reaches a little over 5' 1" in height, weighs 110 pounds, has dark brown hair and eyes to match. Ida's favorite singer is Pat Eoonfe and according ly his sotig "Wonderful TUne Up There" rites as number one on her song list. This belle, In the proper fashtoh of all rebels-, prefers southern fried chicken. As a pet peeve tda be lieved she didn't care much for people prrtne to brag or bully She did admit that the Utea of an ex tensive Vacation In Florida was ex actly what she would like most. This year she Is a member of the Beta Club and though her plana for (he futon are indeilnfte it's a sure thing whatever Ma dee* abe'H I do well. ' Wirtncrs of Couhty Bridge League are Announced ? Six and one-half tables were in play Monday night when the Coun ty Bridge League met at the rec reation budding In MoreUfcad City the winnera follow: NoHh Moth: tint, Mrs. W. A Mac* Jr. and Mrs. J. I. Steed; second, Mr. Harry Saunders and Mrs. Claud Wheatly Sr ; third, Mrs. Carl Guimerten and Mrs. FM>yd Sutherland Eaet-west: first, Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Sr. and Mrs George Wallace; second, Hr. Calvin Jones and Mr. Jack Windley; third, Mrs. Joe House ahd Mrs. James D. Rumley. G&W SEVEN STAR J0? Lk rwr Beaufort Social News mu BUM team*, Society Editor rhM UM4 * ... Mr. and Mrt. J. S. Steed ind Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crawford in New Bern Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Keel had aa her week end guests Mr. and Mra. William Fort of Wake Forest. Mr. and Mra. Billy Crawford of New Bern were here Wednesday afternoon. Mra. George Willis was in Oteen last week, where she viaited her son. Tommy, who is a patient at the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek will spend the weekend in Smiihfield. Mra. W. A. Mace Sr. returned home last week from New York, where she has been since Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Potter had as their guests several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Allison of Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y, who were returning home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gaskill of Selma spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Annie Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitaker of Jacksonville and Miss Jean Chad wiek of Woman's College, Greens boro, arc expected to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ivey Chadwick. Mr. Hugh Salter and Mr. Jack Neal left Tuesday for Raleigh, to attend the dedication of the Grand Lodge Masonic headquarters. Miss Memrie Mosier and three friends from St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, will spend the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Hinnant. Mr. Allan O'Bryan of Greens boro arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with Mrs N. W. Taylor and Mrs. W. K. Hinnant. Mrs. Bemice Jarman left Wed nesday for Portsmouth, Va., to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. D. Spruill. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Loftin have as their guest Mrs. Loftin's mo ther, Mrs Goodman, of Hender son. The Loftins have named their new daughter, who was born April 13, Martha Elizabeth. . Mr. Andy Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mason of Beaufort. Beaufort Woman's Club Plans 'Shakedown Tour' The Beaufort Woman's Club will conduct a "shakedown tour" of historical places in Beaufort Sun day. This will be a preview of the tour of historical places to be visited on the moming of the Old Homes Tour. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Paul will guide the tour. Admission will be $1 by ticket only. The tour bus will load on Craven Street behind Ann Street Methodist Chtarch and will carry thirty-six passengers. The shakedown tour was planned for members of the Woman's Club, but other interested persons are invilga. Tickets may be purchased at the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, Miss Lena Duncan's home at 9M Front St., or by phoning Miss Geraldlne Smith, 2-31W. has received hit release from the Army and he and Mrs. Mason are now making their home in Pitt man, N. J. Giles Loftin is spending this week at home from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., with his mother, Mrs. William I. Loftin. Mrs. J. C. Keel was admitted to Morehead City Hospital this week for treatment. Mrs. Douglas Arthur and her sister, Mrs. L. W. Swinson will leave Sunday for Cameron, La., to attend the wedding of Mrs. Ar thur's son, Hubert Smith, to Miss Anne Wallace Swindell on April 25. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Potter will spend the weekend in Chapel Hill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hoft Jr. and will attend a formal dance at the Chapel Hill Country Club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mattie Simpson has re turned home from Morehead City Hospital, where she has been a patient for some time. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Alstine Provost of Wash ington, D. C., is staying with her. Mrs. O. B. Olsen of Radio Island is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hassell and family. VFW Auxiliary Installs New Officers Thursday New officers were installed by the VFW Auxiliary Thursday night at the post home. Mrs. Mary Gray was installing officer. Among the new officers are Mrs Foster Morris, president; Mrs. Vance Fulford, senior vice-presi dent; Mrs. William Skarren. jun ior vice-president; Mrs. Ervin Lup ton, treasurer. Members of the VFW Post were guests. It was announced that the fourth district meeting would be held in Clinton this weekend and plans were made to attend. Refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served at the con clusion of the meeting. Mrs. Potter Entertains Wednesday Night Club Mrs. T. H. Potter entertained her bridge club Wednesday eve ning at her home. She used ar rangements of spring flowers for decoration. High score was won by Mrs. Ralph Thomas and low score was wota by Mrs. Tim Iverson. The hostess served chocolate cake with nuts and coffee. Colas *fere served dur*.n^ professions. Obituary PERCY L. TEAGUE Percy Lee Teague, 58. owner and operator of Teague's Motel at Atlantic Beach, died Wednesday morning in Morehead City Hos pltal following a short illness Mr. Teague was a retired rail way conductor and had been living at Atlantic Beach for nearly thir teen years. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the chapel of George W. Dill and Sons by the Rev. Hortce Bryant of Jackson ville. Interment was in Bayview Cetnetery. Mr. Teague is Mrrived by his wife, Mrs. Floonie Coates Teague; two brother*, Paul Teigue of Win 4ton4alem '"d Russell Teague of Kayetteville ; one sister, Mrs. R. K. Mendenhall of Wttston-Salem. Francis Murphy Observes 75th Birthday on Sunday Mr. Francis Murphy ? I Davis was honored It a dinner party Sunday In observance of his 75th btrttday. The party was flven by his children. Mrs. Hal Willis and Mrs. Archie Piner of Davis, Mr*. John W. Smith of Atlantic and Mrs. Arnold Murphy Sr. of Washington, D. C. A son, Wardie Murphy of Key West, Fla., was unable to attend Mr. Murphy received many gifts and the food was enjoyed by every ooe. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Van Kluyve and son, Johnny, the Rev. and Mrs. James Womble, Mr. and Mrs. War die Murphy Sr.. Mr. Van Willis, Mrs. Jennie Willis. Mrs: Claudle Davis, Mrs. Albert Murphy, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Willis. Mrs Wardie Murphy Jr. and daughters, Debbie and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pi nor and children, Louie and Fran, all of Davis. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Williston, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith and son, Dickie, of Atlantic, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Murphy Sr. and daughters, Linda and Sue, of Washington, D C. Tuesday Club Meets At Cedar Island Camp Mrs. T. T. Potter entertained her bridge club at the Potter camp on Cedar Island Tuesday. Each member brought a covered dish for the luncheon which pre ceded bridge. Mrs. T. H. Potter was the only guest. High score prize, a hosiery box, was won by Mrs. Crip Jones. April 1&? The Rev. Robert Tay lor preached in the Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dudley and children, High Point were the re cent guests of Mrs. Dudley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Ben nett. Sr. Mrs. Blanche Springle took her father, Mr. John Morton of Beau fort, to Goldsboro to an eye spe cialist last week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst Ensley and family of Arapaho, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs Fred Wor thington. Mrs B. H. Russell returned home Saturday from Sea i^vel Hospital T ' Mrs. Rosa McKay is spending some time in Morchcad City with her grandson, Mike, who has the measles. Mrs. Sam Leffcrs and daughter, Bobbie, of Straits were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Russell. Monday night. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brooks observed their 25th wedding anni versary Saturday, April 12, and were dinner guests of their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dudley. Chief Vacations Guy Springle, Beaufort chief of police, left yesterday for a week's vacation. His duties are being taken over by other officers on the force. Km from RUSSELL'S CREEK Is your poultry stuffing soggy? You may be packing it In too tight ly. Hospital Notes Morahead cur Ihiptal Ada KM: Saturday. Mrs Shirley Taylor. Havelock; Mrs. Shirley Perry, Matter Cynit Lilly, New- | part; Mrs. Jessie Conway, Miss PMgD. Mason, Mlsa Lynn Talbot, Beaufort, Mrs Elora Guthrie. Marshallberg; Mr. Lawrence Wat ton, Morehead City, I Sunday, Mr. ClareMe Davit Jr., Mr. Lafayette GUlikin, Mrs Ruth Keel, Mr. John Noe, Mrt. Erma Wooten, Beaufort; Mr. Richard Beat, Mr. George Pollard Jr., New port; Mr. Irvin W. Davit, Davis; baby Rockie Lewis, Salter Path; Mr. Dalton Morae, Hubert. Monday, Mrt. Connie Hall, Mrs. Rosalie Parker, Morehead City; Mrs. Hettie Willis, Salter Path; Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, Beaufort Tuesday, Mrt. Olivia Salter, Mrs. Lucille Guthrie, Mrs. Erma Hibbs, Mrs. Kathleen Eldred, Mrs. Fan nie Brown, Morehead City; Mas ter David Littleton, Mrt. Agnes Peterson, Mr. William Gilchrist. Beaufort; Mrs. Herbee Hazard, Wilmington. Discharged; Sunday, Mr. Zebe dee Fulcher, Morehead City. Monday, Matter Patrick Salter, Newport; Mr. Grayden Styron, Markers Island; Mrs. Nannie John son, Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Kuby Smith and son, Havelock. Tuesday, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton. Mrs. Cynthia Willis and son, Mrs. Mattic Simpson. Mrs. Connie Gilli kin, Mrs. Clara Modlin and daugh ter, Miss Peggy Ann Mason. Mr. Cecil Willis, Miss Lynn Talbot, Beaufort; Mrs. Rosalie Parker, Morehead City; Mr. George Pol lard Jr., Mr. Edward Salter, New port. Wednesday, Mrs. Shirley Taylor and son, Mrs. Betty Moore, Have lock; Miss Shirley Ann Perry, Newport; Mr. Clarence Davis Jr , Beaufort; Mrs. Mildred Valde and daughter, Morehead City. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Greta Chadwick, Marshallberg; Mrs. Lu la Mae Lewis, Harkers Island; Mr. Ira Morris Sr., Atlantic. Tuesday, Mrs. Lillian Jackson. New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Hazel Edwards, Beaufort; Master Charles West, Atlantic; Mr. Lu ther Taylor, Sea Level. Wednesday, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay lor, Sea Level; Mr. Robert Golden. Otway; Thursday. Mr. Clyde Long est.- Morehead City. Discharged: Monday, Mr Charles Styron, Cedar Island; Mr. Luther Smith, Atlantic; Tuesday, Mr Thomas Turner, Morehead City; Mrs. Shirley Fuchs, Louis ville. Ky.; Mr. Howard Cain, New port. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Lula Mae Lewis, Harkers Island. Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Modlin wel comed a daughter, Clara Tina, April 11 at Morehead City Hos pital. The newcomer has a sister, Sharon 11, and a brother, Robert, ?. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTE PHONE M4M 1?1Z BRIDGES ST. morehead crrr Principal (Cmtlned tnm rife 1) tor hit resigning. Authorities in rounty education circles ??y that Mr. Tarklngton feels he has not been receiving the support he re quire! to continue effectively as principal at Beaufort. H. L. Joslyn, county superinten dent of schools, said that he is ex tremely sorry that Mr. Tarklngton Is planning to leave. "He has an excellent school. Re is a fine prin cipal and I'm aare he would have absolutely no trouble finding a much better paying position any where In tho state." All teachers who requested re flection to the faculty were elected by the board. Assistant coach David Lee, William Under stlh Mrs. Naomi King and Miss Thcl ma Lancaster submitted reslgna tlons. Two teachers will retire after this year. They are Miss Annie Morton and Miss C.race Wilson. Beauty? dignity ? strength VMt Mr Jhplay m Mr yaril Granite Work* at Morehead CUjr Cemetery Carteret County Memorial Service ? branch of Greenville Marble and Granite Works Harvey Hamilton Sr., Sap. Phone *-*11 JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDFRFO With car*, precision and Integrity, our Phar macist follows your Doctor's writtoh ardor* exactly to tho lettor. Bring your prttcripliM to us whoro you can always dope nd upon getting "Jutt What Your Doctor Ordered." DEPENDABLE PRESCMPTION SEKVK1 Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phone 2-4981 Merrill Bid. Beaufort, N. C. THE MYRTLE Crossroads, IJavelock ? WILLIAMS 1600 Neuse, New Bern Formally Yours For The Junior-Senior Prom The occasion: The Big Evening. The center of attention, you, breathtaktngly lovely ? in your new (ormal (own. The way to decide on the look you like: See our i?p?Utlve collection ol Evening Gowns. $29.95 to $49.95 AIm tee Mr ciapMt mew Spring Mtectio* of takr Drum md gportswetr. VltWM MOVED NEW LOCATION Morehead City - New Bern Highway Across from Blue Ribbon Club Maola Golden Guernsey Firtt in Energy . . First in Quality Produced at Carteret County's OWn Open Ground Farms . . .
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 18, 1958, edition 1
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