Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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Morehead City Soda] News Stork New* Birth* at Nonhead CUy HwpiUI: To Mr. and Mrs. Odls Lewis, route 1 Newport, a son, Sunday, Sept 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Leroyal T. Gould, Morehead City, a daughter, Sunday, Sept. a. To Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross Gilli kin, Morehead City, ? sob, Mon day, Sopt. 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Benner, Cherry Point, a aon, Tuesday, Sept. 23. To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gamer, Uemrfort, * son, Tuesday, Sept. 23. To Dr. and Mrs. Berl Lewis, Morehead City, a son, Wednesday, Sept. 21. To Mr. and Mrs Milton Robin son Jr., Morehead City, a 6on, Wednesday, Sept. 24. To Mr. and Mrs. John T. Riggs, Morehead City, a son, Wednesday, Sept. 24. Sea level Hospital To Mr. and Mfs. Aldridge Dan iels, Sea Level, a son, Stephen Gray, Saturday, Sept. 20. Four Hostesses Honor Mrs. W. J. Condie Mri. J. C. Ross, Mrs. R. H. Dav enport, Mrs. N. A. Rouse and Miss Madeline Royal were joint host esses at a shower Wednesday eve ning in honor of Mrs. W. J. Con die. The shower was in the recrea tion room of the Camp Glenn Methodist Church. There were 28 guests present. The guest of honor was present ed with a lovely corsage of rose buds fashioned from baby socks, in pink, white and blue. Games were played and prizes awarded after which Mrs. Condie opened her gifts. Punch, cake, nuts and mints were served from a table centered with an autumn arrangement of flowers. The pink, blue and white theme was followed. Mr*. Jimmy Wallace Ho*te? to Bridge Ovb Mrs. Jimmy Wallace was hostess to her bridge club at her home on the Country Club Boad Tuesday' evening. Special guests were Mr* John Gainey and Mrs. JUchard Mc Clain. New members are Mrs. Wayne Thompson and Mrs. Ken neth Wagner Mrs. Dick Parker won high aoore, Mrs. McClaia, second, and Mrs. Gainey, low. Blueberry pie a la made and cof fee were served. Refreshments during progressions were potato chips and soft drinks. Mrs. David Willis will be hostess to the club next week. Woman's Club Will Meet Tuesday at Civic Center The Mor?hea4 City Woman's Club will huid its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the civic center. Mrs. A. B. Roberts Jr., chairman of the International Relatione Committee, will be in charge af tiie program The theme will be the United Nations children's emergency re lief fund with eiqphasis on the Trick and Treat fund-raining pro-1 gram for October. Wednesday Night Club Meets at Ogleiby Home Mrs. Billy Qglesby and Mrs. Sam Gibbs Jr. were hostesses to their bridge club Wednesday night at the Ojlesby home in Calico Colony. Mrs. Buddy Baily won high score and Mrs. Dick Spears low. Fresh flowers were used in decoration throughout the house. Chocolate, pie and coffee were served. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Howard Jones, Beaufort. Teen Topics Dr. M. B . Morey Speaks To PT A Monday Night By JAYNE FERGUSON "Obtaining a New School" was the main topic of Dr. M. B. Vorey, speaker at the PTA meeting Mon day night. About 500 people at tended It w as said that there might be two schools. West Car teret County High for Morehead City and Newport, and East Car teret County High for Beaufort and surrounding communities. The schools will cost about $1, 000,000 each. So far, this is just in the idea stage. Although the new schaols won't affect us seniors and juniors, the freshman and lower grades would benefit from them. It all depends on you, whether this dream of ours becomes a reality or not. Screams and shouts of joy went op last Friday night as /We won over Swansboro, 34-0. The team was in excellent condition and played a marvelous game. lie band did a few clever num bers, and did them quite well, as did the majorettes. The cheerlead ers did several new cheers and were supported by most of More head and surrounding towns. Our next game will be our only conference game at bome. We play hoft to Jooes Central Friday night. Our first school paper. The Eagle, will come out this Friday. It is being published by the fifth period journalism class. The staff is as follows: Editor .n-chief, Wendy Lowe; as sistant editors, JoAnne Parsons, Rosa Ebron; make-up editors, Linda Lockhart; art and sports editor, Gerald Jones; sports re porters, Jackie McQueen, Danny Grayshock, David Bryan. Reporters: Marilyn Brittingham, Alva Hodges, Jayne Ferguson, Doonie Lewis, Janice Lovick, A. T. Piner Jr., Mary Richardson, Lillian Royall Portia Salter, Ar nold Sanderson, Becky Stiles, Joyce Styraa, Virginia Whaley, Mary Lou Whitley, and Betsy Wil lis. Our advisor is Mr. Robert HH1 drup. The paper will t>? publiAed twice monthly. The Junior Magazine Drive is still on. It will continue till Sunday. The goal is $1200. Again we wish to thank *11 those parents who attended the ttA meeting. Until next Friday, that's all frttn your Morehead High reporter: Jayne Ferguson. School Lunch Menus Listed Smyrna School Monday: Oven broiled bologna, cream potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, do-nuts, bread and milk. Tuesday: Shepard pie, cheese wedge, cabbage, apple and raiain salad, cookie, bread and milk. Wednesdsy: Hot dogs, baked beana, cole slaw-onion*, cake with cbooolaie king, rolls aid milk. Thursday: Chopped ham, potato salad, green peas, cherry Jeilo, bread and milk. Friday: Tuna fish aalad, potato (ticks, sliced tomato, Jello, bread and milk. Newport SHmoI Monday: String beana, creamed potatoes, cabbage, carrot - pickle - slaw, cup cakes with raisins and milk. Tuesday: Sausage patties, Iresh collards, candied sweet potatoes, corn bread, chocolate drop cookies and milk. Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat mace, field peas with snaps, cab bage-carrot-pickle slaw, cheese bis cuits, peaches, and eeoHes, milk. Thursday: Fried bologna, stewed potatoes with onions, turnip greens, corn bread, chocolate custard, milk. Friday: (tall sticks, potato salad, green peas, hush puppies, banana pudding, milk. ?eanfsrt School Meadny: Corn beet hash, pine apple cheese arfad, green peas, hot biaenfta and butter, milk and orange Jello. Tni slaj Vegetable soup, peanut InMar and (nflf sandwiches, ?i Mh <11111 iinMda, crae kers, canities and milk. Wednesday: Lunch meat, cheese wedge, mashed potatoes, lettuce Stacy Trow Wins At Scouf-O-Ree Fifty Boy Scouts from five troops saw the Eagle Patrol of Troop Mn, Stacy, walk off with top hoatrs Saturday at the ScoutO-Ree on Radio Island. Second and third place went to two patrols of troop 130, More head City. The Alligator Patrol placed second nad the Eagle*, third. The field eventa started at t land ended at 4. The Scoots cooked their noon meal. Among the events were string burning, flagpole railing, and Brat aid. The Explorers at Poet <1, Newport, served as Judges. Cecil Sewell, health and asfaty chairman waa chief judge, assisted by B. 0. Ketner, Scoutmaster of troop 371, WMwoad; Ashton Wilis. Explorer post adviaor; aad Etian Davis, Scoutmaatar of troop UO, More head CKy. In addition ?e the troops men tioned, Scouts of troop 334, More head City, and Ml, Beaufort, par ticipated in ?ie activities. The progrrm was directed by George StovaU, camping activities chairman. and tomato, bread. milk M chocolate cake. Tharidajr: Spaghetti and meat sauce, green bean*, pickles, Mead ana butter, mflk and trait cocttail Friday: Barbecue ?n bins. si*w, egg salad saadwiehes, pdtato chips, milk and chocolate cookies The lonfaat railway bridga in the United ?tata* * ? 12-mile pie trestle bridge tfhick carries tall tracks across Great Salt Late la; Utah. Tin Monarch Rwtfi Randolph Tootle Jr. Joins Faculty at W. S. King By JANICE BECTON and , ELOV1SE BELL Hi readers, school has started and once more we must put our ptoses |o the grindstone. This year we are happy to have one new teacher on our staff, Mr. Randolph Faison Tootle Jr., a jjrad uate of RHxatoeth State College where he majored in elementary education and has a minor in physi cal education. Mr. Tootle was an outstanding athlete while a college studeut. He is married to the former Miss San dra Sparrow of Beaufort. They have three children. Miss Daisy Belle Murrell is now doing supply work at the W. S King School. She is a graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, where she received the AB degree and BD degree in the ministerial field. Senior Class With eager hearts and opened minds, we returned to school full of enthusiasm and axiety. Hoping to make this, our senior year, a yearpadted full of educational, so cial and moral strength. Our class officers for the year are prseident, Cecil Walker; vice president, Curtis Davis; corres ponding secretary, Betty Hester; financial secretary, Jetfery Wil liams; treasurer, Miss D. M. Car raway, and business managers, Marian Reese and Mott Hester. We shall combine our efforts to accomplish the many activities we have planned for the year. Sophomore Class The sophomore class, instructed by Mr. S. R. McLendon, have elect ed officers of the class as follows: president, Billy Hester; vice-presi dent, Jimmy Gains; secretary, De loris Pickett; assistant secretary, Molly Walker; and treasurer, Eve lyn David. Delores Pickett was elected to represent the class as "Miss Home coming." ? Molly Walker, Class Reporter Freshman Class We are very enthusiastic about being freshmen. We have pledged ourselves to take active and progressive steps in every educational opportunity and extra curricular activities of fered to us. We were organized shortly after the beginning of school with the election of the fol lowing officers: president, Winfred Quick; vice-president, Chancer Fuller; secretary, Brenda Reese; assistant secretary, Shirley Jones; and treasurer, Vonnie Hamm. ? Brenda Reese, Class Rej^^M* Seventh Grade Class officers: president, Charles Walker; vice - president, Joanne Bryant; secret ary, Annie Tootle; assistant secretary, Evelyn May and treasurer, Joyce Raynor. The class plans are to visit the Maola Milk Co. and to visit the coufthouse. We also plan to have a policeman, fireman or jet pilot to speak to the claas. The 7th grade class is working on Argentina as a class unit. ? Patricia Bryant, Class Reporter Sixth Grade The fix Mi grade class, under the superriskm of Mrs. S. S. Bryant, is now studying about History ?C Long Ago. Also we are now mak ing "Health Rules" of which Cecil Earl Hester helped to compose. We| are also studying about Uie differ ent kinds of fish in the sea. Fifth-Sixth Grades The fifth and sixth grades, ai der the supervision of their flew teacher, Mr. Randolph F. Tootle Jr., got off to a slow (tart, because of the change of teachers, but now .are moving at top speed. In our alMumflt etas* -we have been dwelling mi the fundamental pro- 1 -cease* af addition and subtraction.. As * result, we have been able .1* meet every day arithmetical problems and solve them with mare speed, understanding and ac curacy. We are learning to spell, along with getting a clear under standing of how to carry on a good discussion of any subject that might arise. beaming ha* to live a healthier life has been our goal in oar health daas. * ooiabtaation ?f all at these <aU inalte as more well rounded students and citiaens of aur com munity in which we live. Our ?bss also took charge of aur elementary chapel exercises by giving a short variety program. There were poems by Helen Hark ley, Annie Daughtery, Mary Ellen Call PA6-50M For Automatic DoUvwy j. M. DAVIS Taxaco Products Williams, David Henry, and Rdbert Dudley it. A trio by Wosetta Glbbs, Mary Williams, and Dottle Martdey. We had a very fitting climax in thei ?rder of a song sung by Rosetta and parts acted by William Ward. Old Grumble; Clifton Fox, Apple Tree; Dullie Hartley, Old Lady. FMrtfc-PMh Grade s The fourth and fifth tirades, with Mr. J. R. Thompson their teaaher, have elected their class offitera. They are as follows: president, Ru dolph I ones; vice-president. Rdbert Morton; secretary, Ronald Howon; assi?!tant secretary, Susan Walker; treasurer, flosnona Green; and sergeant-at-arms, Elbert Cham hcM. The second grade class, usder the supervision of Miss Sarah Per ry, is hiving a reading readiness program. Also we are in the process <f le vein); wmbcrs, number names, drill over difficult words, drawing, coloring and writing skills. First Grade, Section A The .first grade, under the super vision of Mrs. E. D. Hill, is having a reading readiness program. Among the many phases of readi ness th?y are study ing the nursery rhylnes along with experience charts. Alert, energetic and burning with eagerness, they make a very fine beginning class. ?cho*l Ctaba The first meeting of the Dra matics Club was held in the li brary on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958 during activity period. The following officers were elect ed: Marian Reese, president; Mol lis Walker, secretary ; Brenda Reese, assistant secretary; Janice Becton, business manager; William Adams, property manager, and | Elouiie Belle, advertisement man The Dramatic Club directon are Mtes R L. Dudley. NU?.s M Thw>e and Mrs. E. D. Hill. We plan to present a aeries o t plays during the school year. ? Harlan Reese, Reporter IV Charm UM> viaeted their of ficers ai follows: president, Ainu Uortoo; vice president, Molly Wal ker; secretary, Helen Parmloy; treasurer, Mary Stiles; chairman of social committee, Flora Ilimm Cheering Squad The cheering squad of WSK is among the hardest working groaps in the aehoal We have orgamn'4 this year with Marian Seese as our leader. This is our first year to have the opportunity of cheering for the football team. We have been great ly inspired by our team so far and shall do our part to always cheer them on to victory The members of the squad are Betty Hester, Hannah Bryant, Mary Stiles, Delores Pickett, Jae quelyn Mills, Janice Becton, Jef Percy T. Davis Request* Permit for Existing Aer P?rey T. Dm4s, ??rshnUbcri?, has made application lor a permit for an uuato* pi?r is Care Sound at Marshallberg Plans luhmitted (how a pier ap proximately 7 feet wide and ex liiA ^ U4J K<? II HUIII& vnVrilR I Irwtw * W >*- v I UC yoad the ahoceline Plana allowing the pier nay be seeo in tbe post office at MarsbaMberg. Objections It the -pier from the standpoint of navigation will be re ceived by (he Corps of Engineers, WUmingtoa, until Oct. 2, 1958 f e r y Williams, Brenda Kaese. Klouise BeU. Yola Beat, Annie Fox. Barbara Horton, Betty Mobley, Retha Tootle and Bernice Mont ford. Cafeteria News This year we are very fortunate to have our aame cafeteria work ers as laot year. They are Mrs. Kthel D?dk*y, manager, Mrs. Irene ' Hester, and Mrs. Lillie Hester. Loan Company upemumce Morehe?d City'a newest institu tion u tbe Security Loan Corp. Managed hty C. A. Renfrow. tbe company makes loans of $25 to $206 on automobiles, furniture and appliances. The Mvehead City offtae of Se curty L?an it flic Tttt mth office in the state. Charles M. Reeves, Sanford. is president of the parent company. Motor Credit Co. of San ford. Mr. Reeves is a member of the State Banking Commission. He says the company was organized 10 years ago and has been expand ing since 1952. One of the handicaps f.i"d by Napoleon's arowes in their re treat from Russia was lack of salt necessary to help heal their wounds ^1 MONEY TO LOAN BILLS ON YOUR MIND? A LOAN WILL GET THEM OFF! Don't let accumulated bills get you down. Clear the decks of ?hi debts by paying them all off at once with a low-cost leas that you can repay in monthly installments. Regardless of your extra money needs why not stop by our office and find out how easy and quickly we can solve your extra money problems. Ac cept this invitation to stop by our office today at 918 ArendeH Street. Happy solutions to financial problems i Security Loan Corp. 91C Amndal Slratt T?l?f4ione PA 6-5595 Mmnhtod City, N. C. OPEN 8:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Su|MtnriMd by N. C BmUbi OomniMM*
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1958, edition 1
7
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