Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
State College To Teach Three Courses Here Raleigh ? Three North Carolina State College short courses will move from the campus to the coast during the month of June. Morehead City will be host to the 27th annual meter school, June 3-6 ; the annual surveyors' short course, the week of June It; and the two-week cotton classing short course, June lt-27. Instructional sessions of all three courses will be held in the Camp Glenn elementary school. The meter school is offered an nually by the State College elec trical engineering department and college extension division. The program is divided into three sections: single phase for new students, polyphase for sec ond year students or for those who have had the equivalent, and an advanced section for those who have completed both sections or the equivalent. The purpose of the course is to get meter department personnel together to discuss their mutual problems and to bring to them new and standard practices in the field. Surveyors, during their five-day course, study new techniques and more efficient methods of field practice. The State College department of civil engineering conducts this course in cooperation with the col lege extension division. Ginners, buyers, and classers in the cotton classing field will hear A. M. Hodgins of the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture Cotton Ex aminers, Raleigh; Vernon Hill, ginning and marketing specialist of the N.C. Department of Agri culture; and Glenn Tussey, exten sion cotton marketing specialist of the N.C. State College staff. hi addition to covering univer sal cotton standards, the group will receive training in the use of the micronaire and other fibre tests will be discussed. Obituaries MRS. LUCY C. MADF.S Mrj. Lucy Catherine Mados, 77, of Beaufort died at her home Tues day morning. She was the wife of the late Suthy J. Hades of Beau fort. Funeral service* were held yes terday afternoon at the home by the Rev. W. A. Hales, pastor of the Beaufort Free Will Baptist Church. Interment will be in the Episcopal Cemetery. She is survived by one daughter. Mr*. Rufus Guthrie of Morehead City; two sons, Otis and Robert M. of Beaufort; four grandchildren and one great-grandson. MRS. MARY G. CONGLETON Mrs. Mary Garner Congleton, 81, died at her home in Beaufort Mon day morning. Funeral services were held in the First Baptist Church Wedneaday afternoon with the Rev. Luther H. Morphia, pas tor, officiating. Interment was in Oceanview Cemetery. Surviving are three aons, Carl and William of Beaufort and How ard oi Baltimore, Md ; two daugh tera, Mrs. Robert Brown of Glen Mill*, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Mc Laren of Beaufort; and eleven grandchildren. EPHRAIM L. BRICKHOUSE Ephraim Leigh Brickhouae, 64, executive vice-president of Guar anty Trust Co. of New York, died suddenly Tuesday morning at En glewood, N. J. A resident of Jack son Height*, N. Y., hi* death wa* attributed to a heart attack. Mr. and Mr*. Brickhouae owned the house at 2900 Evans St., More head City, and had been apending the month of August here with their daughters for many years. For the paat two summers they had gooe to Europe, but had planned to spend aome time here thi* summer. Funeral services were held In Jackaon Heights yesterday after noon and graveside services will be held at Fairview Cemetery, Al bemarle, N. C., tomorrow at 2 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Mr*. Ruth Outlaw Brickhouae; two daughter*. Mr*. Stewart Brooks of Pompton Lakes, N. J. and Mrs. Staton Teale of Englewood, N. J., and several nephews. MBS. AUDREY IRWIN Mr?. Audrey Irwin, St, mother of Mrs. Gilbert Potter of Beaufort, died Wednesday in a hospital at Lightcliff, England, where ahe made her home. Mrs. Irwin spent several months her* with her daighler in the fall and returned to Enfland in No vember. She is survived, in edi tion to her daughter, by one son, Terrence Irwin of England, two grandchildren and several sisters. Mrs. Potter will leave tomorrow by plane for England. Funeral ar rangementa are incomplete, pend ing her arrival there. ROBERT SMITH Mr. Robert Smith, Lennoxville Road, Beaufort, died of ? heart attack Wednesday afternoon. Fun eral arrangements were incom and survivors were not by the funeral director* at press tine yesterday. MRS. ANNIE S. DAVIS Mrs. Annie Smith wick Davis, 71, 'Hope My Daddy Wins This TV for Me' Pnoto by Bob Seymour Drirk Taylor, S, gets * good look at the color television set that the Centennial deficit committee will give away Tuesday. Derek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Taylor of Fayetteville. He came into Economy \ppHance Store, where the set was on display, with his grandfather, W. L. Derrickson of Morebead City. Hospital Notes Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Master Don ald Garner, Beaufort; Mr. Colonel Locklear, Newport; Mri. Elizabeth McQueen, Morehead City. Sunday, the Rev. John W. Funk, Miss Katherine Griffin, Mrs. Myr tle Morton. Mri. Muriel Wade, Morehead City. Moaday, Mr. Charles S. Carrow, Miss Betsy Snipes, Morehead City; Mrs. Krma Davis, llarlowe; Mas ter James Allen Fodric, Newport; Mrs. Ann Smith, Salter Path; Mas ter George Shelor, Atlantic Beach; Mr. Odis Warren, no address giv en; Mr. Abe Darling, Beaufort. Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Carter, Stella; Miss Elizabeth Barksdale, Morehead City; Mrs. Sally Gilli kin, Mrs. Hazel Harris, Mrs. Eliza beth Temple, Beaufort; Mrs. Wan da llardcsty, Newport. Discharged: Sunday, Master Wil liam C Smith Sr., Havrlock; Mrs 1C?tme<m Eldred, Morehead City. Monday, Mi. Charles Arthur Jr., Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mr. Guy Springle, Mm. Mary Sue Wray, Morehead City; Mrs. Marian Smith, Master Charles Culpepper, Mr. Colonel Locklear, Newport; Master Frank Springle, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mr. Abe Darling, Mrs. Era Taylor, Beaufort; Mr. Larry Price, Marshallberg; Miss Betsy Snipes, Morehead City; Mrs. Iler bee J. Hazard, Wilmington; baby Rookie Lewis, Master Bobby Lew is, Salter Path. Wednesday, Master Donald Ray Garner, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan. Mrs. Nancy Springle, Beaufort; Mr. Ir vin W. Davis, Davit; Miss Char lotte Carter, Stella; Miss Eliza beth Barksdale, Mrs. Connie Hall, Mrs. Betty Penuell and son, More head City. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday. Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Davit; Master Stephen Jones, Mrs. Luann Clay, Harkers Island", Mr. John Jones, Beaufort; Mr. John Willett, Atlantic. Tuesday, Mrs. Coleen Salter, Swansboro; baby Nancy Scott, Harkert Island; Mr. Erwtn Lang ley, Kinston; Mrs. Cathleen Sty ron, Cedar Island; Mrs. Jessie Mae Saundert, Atlantic. Wednesday, Mrs. Tamsey Dan iels, Atlantic; Mrs. Virginia Couch, Beaufort; Thuraday, Mr. George Daniels, Beaufort. Dtachftrfed: Tuesday, Mri Gladys Fulchcr, Mri. Carolyn Law rence, Master Stephen Jones, Har kers Island; Mr. Roosevelt White hurst, Beaufort; Mr. Hugh Garner, Newport; Mrs. Coleen Salter, Swansboro; Master Billy Salter, Atlantic. Wednesday, Matter Douglas O'Neal, Ocracoke; Mrt. Beulah Merrill, Beaufort RFD. of Davis died it her home Wed neadsy evening. She was a daugh ter of the late McKensie and Car rie Vale Smithwick of Hyde Coun ty. Funeral services will be conduct ed today at 2 p.m. in the Mission ary Baptist Church, Davia, by the Rev. James Wombie. pastor. Bur ial will be In the Oscar Davis cem etery. Surviving are her husband, Abram B. Davis of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Aleeze Salter of Davis; three sisters, Mrs. Mag gie Dunbar of Wenona, N. C, Mrs. Raymond Paul of Pike Road, N. C. and Mrs. George Squires of Leech ville, N. C.; one brother, Cleve land Smithwick of Ponier, N. C; and several nieces and nephews. No Mlsaaderstaadtag Kirkland Lake, Ont. <AP>? Fire Chief R. J. Mathieson felt that ira migrants were smoking in prohib ited areas becaua* they couldn't understand English He now has potted 200 signs which say "no smoking" is O difUraat languages. Eagle Eye is upon you! By ROMELDA SBEPPARD Recognition for literary ability came to two MCHS students this week. Rendezvous, a short story by Llewellyn Phillips, was one of the 33 winning entries in the good writing competition sponsored by the North Carolina English Teach ers Association. It is published in the April Student Issue. Fred Willis Jr. waa district win ner in an essay contest on Vision and Highway Safety. Fred's com position was an assignment in physical education clats, under the direction of coach Norman Clark. Fred has received a ISO award and hia essay is now in competi tion on the state level with those from five other districts. The winning selections follow: RENDEZVOUS Llewellyn Phillips "The beach looks different in the winter," he thought. The rain was falling in a steady drizzle as he stepped down from the drenched boardwalk onto the cold, wet sand. He pulled his col lar up around his neck, but that did nothing to diminish the cold lost feeling deep inside him. He began walking towards the hill now. Two steps later he turned around and looked at the deserted tract behind him. A few abandoned stands, their open doors flapping in the wind, greeted his mute gaze. Here and there a bit of something was whipped along by the wind, and disappeared erratically around a corner. The rain drowned out the noise that he knew wasn't there. "How lifeless it is," he thought. "How dead and lifeless It is." Then his legs were weak, and he sat down on a weather-worn log in the sand. He lowered his head into his hands and stared at the sand between his feet. The rain dripped off the log and swirled over a minute hill of sand which was? and then wasn't. "Everything changes; nothing ever remains the same for any length of time," he mused. "She won't come. I don't tup pose that I really expected her to. Two yeart is a long time, and many things have happened since that summer here. How I wish those years were mine again! But they're not, and I well know that. Time is a barrier. It has come and gone ? apd that's all there la to It. It was good of her to offer to try again. She won't be here, though. That's fnnnyl Did I ever think she would? . . ." A handful of sand suddenly whipped his face and brought him from his nostalgic thoughts. "Just one more look at our Mil before I go," he thought. The fading light heralded the end of day, already hurried by the In terminable rain. He pulled himself to his feet, for he knew that he had to atand on the hill before he left. It waa the highest hill on the beach. "The neareat to heaven," she had . once said. He laughed bitterly aa be began the climb. The sand slipped quietly from un der his feet and once he had to catch himself with his hands to keep from falling. Everything waa ugly now as he stared lmpasalvely from the hill. It was nothing like those days that they bad once shared here to gether. The rain fell faster now, and he stumbled heedlessly to the bot tMB at tin m. Ho r?a rapidly from the rendezvous; but Just be fore he left he turned back and scanned the shore, their hill, and the dismal sky. Then he closed his eyes and vowed fervently that he would never again return . . . When she arrived, the rain was washing !ji? last of his footprints from the sand. VISION AND HIGHWAY SAFETY By Fred S. Willis Jr. What would you think of some one who left a loaded and cocked gun within the easy reach of small children? Undoubtedly your opin ion of him wouldn't be very high. Yet, just as dangerous are drivers who cannot see prt>perly. Recently, in New York City, a man was issued a renewal of his driver's license, although he could not see how to get to the window! He was almost totally blind, yet he got his driver's license without any trouble. It is pathetic that only three states out of the forty-eight re quire an eye examination when ever a license is renewed. These are Colorado, Iowa, and North Carolina. If we are to make our highways safe, we must require in all the states a re examination of eyes whenever a license is re newed. Just to have 20/20 acuity vision it not enough. Most driven, be cause they have 20/20 vision, think that their eyes are perfect. This isn't always true. People who have "tunnel vision" may be ab)e to see perfectly well to the front, but to the side they cannot see well. Only fifteen states test for this defect when someone is apply ing for a driver's license. Depth perception is also very important, especially in passing. The person with this defect can not judge the distance of objects properly. Only eleven states re quire this examination. Over IS per cent of all highway accidents are traced to a visual defect on the part of the driver. If you live in a state where a strict visual examination U not required, you can have your eyes tested on your own. One out of every six drivers who has some type of eye defect, is not aware of that defect. Most eye defects can be corrected if they are discovered in time. Two-thirds of our highway acci dents occur at night. Proper night viaion is essential for all drivers. Many accidents at night can be prevented by using common sense. For instance, you should never wear sun-glasses at night because they reduce visibility. Tinted wind shields also reduce visibility, and allowances should be made for them. Common sense should tell you to drive more slowly and keep a. sharper lookout at night. You should use your headlights proper ly. The ability to resist glare de creases with age! If you are an older person, be extra careful. On a dark highway clear viaion is limited to the beam of your, headlights. Most headlights are not good beyond two hundred and fifty feet. The old excuse. "I didn't tccl". ia no longer adequate in case at an accident If you drive, It to your business to see. Today, in adequate viaion to an entirely on necessary handicap to sale driving. Adequate viaion to the most Im portant aspect of driving. Yet it is the tofwt important part at a driver's examination. What San w* do about it? As 'V V W (Editor1. Note: Date, time awl place of these meetiafa are pat liahed aa given by the argaalxa Uaaa coaceraed. If there U any ekuft, thoae affiliated with the ?rganixatioas are khdly recant ed to aotlfy the aewspaper. Thla column la carried at the reqaeat of readera, bat it |* af ao valae unless organizations themselves make aa effort te keep It ap to date). TODAY 12 noon ? Pre School Clinic, Smyrna School 7:30 p.m. ? Duplicate Bridge Tournament, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 336, Newport 7:30 p.m.? American Legion and Auxiliary, hut west of Morehead City 8 p.m.? Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, a play given by the New port Rotary Club and Fire De partment, Newport School audi torium SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. ? Marshallberg Com munity Club, Harbor Lights Res taurant 7.30 p.m.? Teen-age bridge play and instruction. Inlet Inn, Beau fort 8 p.m.? VFW Dinner, post build ing, Beaufort SUNDAY 8:30 a m.? National Guard Sun day drill, Camp Glenn Armory MONDAY 6:30 p.m. ? Rotary Club, school lunchroom, Newport 7 pm ? Jaycees, Blue Ribbon Club, Morehead City 7 p.m.? Beaufort Jaycees, Scout building, Beaufort 7 p.m.? Down East Lions Club, Sea Level Inn 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, hall east of Camp Glenn School, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, recreation build ing, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Miriam Rebekahs, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m.? Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach TUESDAY 9-11 a.m. ? Clinic, Morehead City Hospital anenx. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 1-4 p.m.? Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) ?:45 p.m.? Rotary Club, Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort Macon Road. 8 p.m.? Folk and square dancing, recreation building. Morehead City 8 p.m.? Women of the Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach conscientious citizens, we must demand higher visual standards in driver's license tests. Only when we do this, will the American high way be safe. FHA Meets At a meeting of the Future Homcmakers at the Morehead City High School on Friday, the follow ing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Geri Reid; vice-presi dent, Barbara Nichols; secretary, Jo Ann Lockhart; treasurer, Ly nette McBridc. Reporter, Barbara Saratowski; parliamentarian, Doris Farmer; historian, Linda Lockhart; song leader, Carita Lockhart; pianist, Janice Lovick. The installation service will take place before the school year closes. New Tri-HI-Y Members On Wednesday, April 9, the Morehead City High School Tri-Hi Y was in charge of the chapel pro gram. an induction service for new members. The members, dressed in white blouses and black skirts, were on the stage as the student body entered the auditorium. Judy Cooper waa in charge of devotions. The vice-preaident, Jen ny Lou Smithwiek, and the treas urer, Janet Thomas, explained the origin of Tri-Hi-Y and the em blem. The senior members then tapped the incoming members. They are as follows; Becky Stiles, Carita Lockhart, Betsy Willis, Sue Bordeaux, Donna Guthrie, Jean Byrd, Linda Lock hart, Barbara Roush, Nancy Capps, Kathy Chalk. Doris Farmer, Nancy Laughton, Mary Hanes, Virginia Thompson, Alva Hodges, Barbara Saratowski, Brenda Wetherington, Anna Fay# Willis, Catherine Lohr. After having been installed, the new members took th^ir places on the atage among their fellow mem ber*. The service was closed as the members sang the club song, I Would Be True. Mansfield Park Residents To Vote in Mors head The county beard of commission ers voted at their March meeting to create a separate voting pre cinct in Mansfield Park, bat C. Z. Chapptll, chairman of the elections board, said that the commission ers probably misunderstood what the elections board bad In mind. He said the elections board deems it adviaable to include Musfield Part with More bead pre cinct No. 1 No separate precinct will be mtsbllshad Good News About By Barry Venter*, <-H Adrtaor The third 4-H Electric Workahop will be held tonight at the Carteret Craven Electric Memberahip Corp. building in Morehead City at 7:30. Thia workshop will alao be re peated in Newport it the PTA Center, Saturday morning. Mr. Norria Edge, of Carolina Power and Light Co., and Mr. Bernie Morton of the Carteret-Craven Electric Membership, will again serve as instructors. Thia ia the last in this series of workshops, with the exception of a trip that will be given to those who attended these workshops. Carolina Power and Light Co. will take those with perfect attendance to Wilmington where they will see electricity made at the generating plant there. The 4-H Health Improvement Record Books are to be completed and turned in at the May club meetings. Health is not considered as a 4-H Project but as an activity that every 4-H'er must participate in. There are four main objectives of the 4-H Health Program. 1. To develop leadership talents and to work toward achieving the broad objectives of character and effective citizenship. 2. To learn that happy living? (physical and mental fitness, at tractive appearance and a pleas ing personality) ? depends upon health conservation and improve ment. 3. To develop desirable personal health practices and attitudes. 4. To share in the responsibility for improving the health of the family and of the community. The Health Improvement Record book outlines many ways of ac complishing these objectives. Sug gestions on improving your own personal health habits, your fam ily's and also things to be done that will improve the community health are all found in this record book. Mrs. Garner and I are look ing for some really good reports this year to choose the Junior and Senior Health Kings and Queens from. The boys and girls submitting the best records will be given a physical examination to determine the Health Kings and Queens. I know that our Senior Health King and Queen from last year, Gordon Becton and Peggy Cannon, are going to have real competition in their defense of the title. The Junior and Senior Health |Ung and Queen will be awarded (old-filled medals of honor. In ad dition, the Senior King and Queen will go to State 4-H Club Week in Raleigh to participate in the Health Revue. A state health winner will be selected here and will be given an all-expense paid trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in | Chicago. Junior and Intermediate 4-H girls are busy these days practic ing their baking techniques. These are girls who are participating in the Junior 4-H Enriched Corn Meal Muffin program, and are getting ready for school and county com petition. Miss Jo Earp, extension nutri tionist, who is in charge of this program on a state level, recom mends that all participants use the same recipe, since girls who take part in the district and state activity will be required to do so. The recommended recipe will be found on page 10 of Cornmeal Cookery, Hows, Whys and Recipes. Copies of this booklet were given to participants at April 4-H Club meetings. The recipe is given here: Corn Meal Muffins 2 cups enriched Corn Meal 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon aalt 1 tablespoon sugar (optional) 1 egg 1"4 cup* sweet milk 3 tablespoons soft or melted fat 1. S?t oven control to 430 degrees F. lor oven to pre-heat. 2. Sift together meal, baking powder and salt. 3. Mix together beaten egg, milk and fat. 4. Add all at once to the dry in gredients. J. Stir just to moisten and blend all ingredients. (. Pour the batter into hot greased muffin tins, Ailing about 2/3 full. 7. Pop quickly into pre heated oven. 8. Bake for 15-20 minutes. Note: For corn sticks bake in stick molds; for corn bread, bake in shallow pan H"x?"x2". Participants in the Corn Meal Cookery Contest, are reminded to bring a sample of their cornbread to their May club meetings. Noo froH BACHELOR jiJL =3 ^ April 22 ? Miss Brenda Rcita Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Fred Smith, was one of 14 con- , testants in Carteret County com peting in the typing contest put on by the North Carolina District. She , won second place, and was first . place winner in the theory contest. She is a senior in Beaufort High School. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Taylor and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor in Vanceboro Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and son, Fred, of Kinston, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harris Sunday. W. L. Arrington of Beaufort, spent Sunday with bis daughter, Mrs. Bill Taylor. Miss Cheryl Salter of Cherry Point, spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss llene Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall and Miss Irene Smith, of Raleigh, are visiting their sister. Miss Nellie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McKay of Beaufort spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith Jr. attended a supper and meet ing of the Third District Postmas ters, in the BiKmore Hotel, More head City, Saturday ettaMiig. . Mrs. George Huntley-- Jr. of Beaufort spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Preston Taylor and children of Core Creek, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bec ton Saturday. Mrs. Leon Harris and Mrs. Claude Taylor, were in Cherry Point Saturday. The WSCS met with Mrs. Ester Carraway Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children of Beaufort, visited his sister, Miss Nellie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday. The Rev. J. G. Lupton filled his regular appointment in Oak Grove Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Florence Noe and daughter of Washington, N. C., spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith were in Goldsboro and Smitbfield Fri day. Jewish Music New York (AP) ? The music council o < the National Jewish Wel fare Board has commissioned va rious music organizations and com posers to turn out 32 new Jewish music works? ranging from operas about Israel to choruses for wor ship services and ballets for Jew ish festivals. By "this gi'dn I gongugr Ij Chalk Dust (Coatiaaed from ri|t ? I and everyone took full advantage of ttaia rare opportunity. One of the mod exciting moments of the banquet came when the dancers ga.hered around the band atand to urge the muaiciant on in a real Jauy session. By 11:30 the hosts hostesses, and gueata began to feel the reaulta of so much excitement and danc ing. By midnight they all bid fare well to the fairyland world and ended their rendezvoua with the atars. Gathering in the library for their April meeting Friday, Lambda Chi members elected their new officers for next year. Mary Lou Temple, president of the club, announced the candidates chosen by the nominating commit tee. Of these, elected by acclama tion were Dorothy Ransom, presi dent; Pat Lupton, vice-president; and Linda Becton, treasurer. Sheila Willis was nominated fro!.; the floor and voted to the position of secretary. It was de cided that the appointment of the social, scrapbook, and program committee chairmen would be put off until next year's officers are installed. In planning for its final social affair, the club voted, at Mr. Tar kington's invitation, to travel "down" to his cabin at Gloucester for a big hamburger fry. Various members donated charcoal burners to cook the food on and several offered their services as cooks. The whole affair promises to be an enjoyable one? oh yes, the date this supper will take place is May 23! The Tri-IIi-Y and Hi-Y joined logethcr (or their meeting last Wednesday. This was not for social reasons (although everyone did en joy it) but because of the special program. The program consisted of film slides of the National Hi-Y, Tri Ui-Y Congress at Blue Ridge, N. C. Last summer yours truly was 'ortunale enough to attend one of :he two assemblies in mid-August ?s a representative from our club. The week was filled with so many wonderful experiences, that he club's executive committee agreed to show the slides, in hopes hat the club's members would be nfluenced to send someone to this gear's Congress. Because the transportation and -egistration fees amount to rattier > large sum, the Tri-Hi-Y voted .0 give a certain amount toward Jie expenses. Sending representatives to such conventions as this, is important for any club. In this manner stu dents learn the importance of their :lubs-and sec what a great num >er of other young people have is much interest in and are work ing as hard for then clubs as our >wn school. At 1 p.m. Tuesday, the Beta Club met for a called meeting in the ?oora of its advisor, Mrs. Law rence. This gave Beta president, rommy Jones, an opportunity to jive final information on the club's >arbecue supper. Still working toward the $250 ;oal in their scholarship program, he Betas will have their second lupper of this year on May 30. rhey guarantee the plates will be leaping with barbecue, slaw, wiled potatoes and hush puppies. What can be an easier way of preparing supper and helping to tend a senior to college at the tame time! Yet another Mr. Senior from our graduating class is Mr. Ernest Swindell Carraway. Ernest joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy "arraway Nov. 17, 1939. Now, at II, Ernest is 6' 2" tall and weighs ISS pounds. His hair is dark brown and his eyes have a dark gray :olor. Dream is Ernest's favorite song ?nd Pat Boone is his favorite sing er. He also adds that on his "favo rites" list, country style steak raits his taste best. After deliber ating on the subject several days, Ernest decided that, "those silly people who can't speak Latin fluently, " are his pet peeve. He somewhat shyly added that lie'd like most to be able to speak It himself. Next year Ernest plans to attend Elon College and there i choose the subject he will major School Lunch Menus Listed Newport School Monday: Beef and potatoes with anions, buttered cabbage, slice pickle, cheese wedge, cornbread, peanut butter and jelly on crac kers, ?milk. Taesday: Franks, chili on buns, iiiqa beans, cabbage-carrot-pickle slaw, chocolate pudding, milk. Wedaesday: Oven cooked bolog na, turnip greena, stewed potatoes with onions, beets, cornbread, fruit cup, milk. Tbaraday: Luncheon meat, string beans, creamed potatoes, cabbag* carrot-pickle slaw, cheese slices, cupcakes with cranberry filling, milk. Friday: Fish sticks, green peal' tossed salad, hot roils, potato pud diag, milk.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1958, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75