Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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?o!?n St/ieef Scho?' Raises *^48 m Homecoming Drive Queen Street High School cli maxed its annual homecoming drive Thursday, Nov. t, with a gala parade at X p.m. The Homecoming game was played at the local ball park Thurs day night at 8 p.m. Miss Carolyn G Odette of the 9A class was crowned Miss Homecoming for the year 1958-59 by Tyrone Ellison, captain of the football team, on Friday, Nov. 7, during the regular chapel exercise sponsored by the Senior Class. Each class competed throughout the homecoming drive in order for their class to win. The follow ing amounts were reported from various classes: Kindergarten $ 16.87 Mrs. D. H. Johnson, IA 53.29 Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 1B-2A .... 34.50 Mrs. V. E oiunlcy, 2C-3C .... 41.00 Mrs. V. S. Collins, 2B-3A _ 32.20 Mrs. M. H. Godette, 3B^A .... 44.17 Mrs. C. H. Lewis, 4B 51.27 Mrs. B. W. Harris, 4C-5A .... 49.45 Mrs. D. P. Smith,- 5B-6A 40.00 Mrs. O. B. Davis, 6B ,... 45.00 Msr. M. O. Williams, 6C-7A .... 50.05 Mr. S. H. Barrow, 7B-8A .... 61.20 Mrs. S. W. Windley, 8th 46.21 Mrs. E. P. Valentine, 9A .... 72.14 Mr. J. W. Tillery, 9B 42.05 Mrs. B. R. Tillery, 10A 50.00 Mr. A. Thurman, 10B 49.78 Miss A. R. Hutchinson, 11 .... 55.51 Miss E. G. Atkinson, 12 69.87 Mrs. J. J. Collins, Librarian . 20.00 Miss E. Arnettc, Music 23.00 TOTAL ............... $948.31 Winners and runners-up in the three departments were: Primary Department, Mrs. D. H. Johnson and class 1A with Rocco Godctte, as king; Mrs. B. W. Harris, 4C and 5A, runner-up with Wyonna Cowan selected as queen. The grammar department win ner was Mr. S. 11. Barrow and class 7B-8A with Gloria Teel se lected as queen of the class. Mrs. M. O. Williams and class 6C-7A were runner-up with Iva Ray At kins selected as queen. Winners of the high school de partment and of the entire drive was Mrs. E. P. Valentine and the 8A class, with Carolyn Godette reigning as queen of the festivities. Runner-up was La Vern Godette representing the senior class. The Homecoming events this year proved to be one of the most suc cessful in the history of the school. The Home Economics Depart ment needs various supplies in or der to carry on our program suc cessfully. Last year the student! of the home economics classes sold light bulbs, so that we could have funds to purchase the things needed. We appreciate most sincerely the cooperation received from par ents and friends in the community which helped us to make that pro ject successful. This year we are undergoing a similar project for the purpose of financing our department. The students will be selling Christmas cards, paper, stationery, book marks, make-up combinations, and bracelet*. Please purchase one or more of these items from some student of the Home Economics class. We appreciate greatly your coopera tion and consideration given us throughout this campaign, which began Nov. 3 and ends Dec. 3, 1858. -"-Mrs. Evelyn Pasteur Valentine Home Economist Carolyn Godette ? . ? Miss Homecoming Nmfraa BACHELOR Nov. 13 ? J. A. Taylor of Miami, Fla., is visiting relative* in the community. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Taylor of Vanccboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Small, of Ra leigh, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs. Fred Smith, a member of the Woman's Home Demonstration Club tour to the United Nations, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Salter spent the weekend in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Salter spent the, weekend in Raleigh. Miss Sadie Louise Harris, who is teaching in Warwick, Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harris. Members of the WSCS completed their study course, Understanding of the Cultures, Thursday night at Harlowe. Mrs. J, L. Smith con ducted the study. Gerald Taylor, Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Taylor. Mrs. Elmo Taylor returned home Sunday from the Morehead City Hospital. Misses Irene and Brenda Smith, of Raleigh, Were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Nellie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McKay and baby, of Beaufort, visited her parents, Mr. and lira. F. R. Tay lor, Sunday. Sherrod Taylor at Gotd?boro vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El mo Taylor last weekend. Mrs. Florence Salter of Merri mon spent Tueaday with Mrs. C. H. Smith. FACES A. CHALLKNOINO FUTURE JL In the first half of this century North Carolina has advanced from a cash crop economy to a respectable balance between agriculture and manufacturing. Our itate is virtually "pulling itself up by its bootstrap*" . . . raising our per capita income ao as to bring the better living standards that come with better educa tion and enlightenment Evidence of this progress is found ia the growing state-wide sentiment favoring 'legal control" of the ?ale of beer and ale as the practienl system which works in the best interests of all law-abiding and pro gressive communities. North Carolina Divition UNITED RATH BUWI1* IOUNDATION, Ma \ 13 Vets Belong To WWI Barracks Thirteen World War I veterans belong to the Carteret Barracks. The barracks meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the Blue Ribbon Restaurant, More head City. Among the objectives of Vet erans of World War I of the USA, Inc., is securing of hospitalization for all first world war veterans, including those with nonservice connected disabilities, without the necessity of subscribing to the "pauper's oath". Seven of Carteret's first world war veterans were featured in a feature article in last Tuesday's NEWS-TIMES. Members of the Carteret bar racks are Robert G. Atkinson, Grady Bell, Caswell D. Mann, Ralph Henderson, Murphy Alvin Nelson, all of Morchead City; Wil liam B. Guthrie and Charles T. Nelson, Markers Island. Lee Lester Higgins, Charlie B. Jones, Lemmuel C. Mann, Henry W. Hibbs, all of Newport; Dennis Mason, Atlantic; and John B. Thorton, Beaufort. Mr. Atkinson reports that efforts will be made soon to organize a ladies auxiliary. Vmha MEMIHON jr^J? Nov. 13 ? Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mclntyre of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his aunts, Miss Nita Carraway and Mrs. J. W. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Beaufort RFD visited his mother, Mrs. Emily Nelson, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Duffle Carraway, who has been visiting her mother in Min neapolis, Minn., returned home by plane Saturday. She was met at the airport in Beaufort by Mrs. D. M. Salter, Mrs. Sadie Carraway and Miss Phyllis Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings Jr. of Havelock, visited his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. North Nelson, Bridgeton, visited in the communi ty Sunday. The Misses Paulctte and Susan Fulcher of Morehead City spent the weekend with their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Adams of Harlowe and Mrs. Jack Neal of Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Carraway at tended church at Sooth River Sun day morning. Mr. Ray Cox and Miss Diana Garner were their guests for dinner. Highest, TEXACO QUALITY \ HKATW Oft J. M. DAVIS Ttnco Product* , Krmfrm \ NEWPORT Nov. 12 ? Mri. Leon* Garner went to Raleigh Sunday where ah* will spend some time with her so* and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner. Miss Helen Dobson of Wilming ton was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ckartley. Henry G. Edwards and H. W. Hibhs left Saturday for St. Peters burg, Fla. Mr. Edwards flew home this week while Mr. Hibbs remain ed for a longer visit. J. C. Jones, who is stationed in California with the US Navy, is spending a 15-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones. Their other sons, Alton, who lives in Raleigh, and Curtis, who attends Appalachian State Teach ers College, were home for the weekend. Mrs. W. J. Kirby and Mrs. C. R. Wheatly of Beaufort spent Tuesday in Kinston. R. K. Montague returned home Saturday from a business trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Leona Hill of Comfort is spending the week here with her sister, Mrs. Rosa N. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rogers returned to their home in Eliza beth City Monday, after spending the weekend here with Mrs. Sadie Garner. Elwood Jenkins and Gaston Sim mons arc vacationing in Florida this week. Leston Gillikin, a student at Louisburg College, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leston Gillikin Sr. Mrs. Hughdie T. Garner spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., and flew from there to Los An geles, Calif., where she will spend the next two months with her daughter, Nadine, and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowcn. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garner were the Rev. C. T. Rogers of Tarboro, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness and children of Raleigh. Misses Jean and Betty Jo Whit taker, student nurses at the Roa noke Rapids hospital, spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Rcna Mae Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCain, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chartley went to Wil mington last week for the funeral of C. Howell Spooner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and sons of Windsor spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons re turned home with them to spend a week. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Flem ing Jr., had his mother as their guest over the weekend. She was here for the opening service in the new sanctuary of St. James Church, at which time her young grandson, Howard Daniels Flem ing, was baptized. Mrs. Christine Carroll and daugh ter, Chrissie, of Lillington spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garner. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr., of Clinton and their little daughter, Nancy Dee, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warren while here for the first ser vice in the new sanctuary of St. James Church. Mr. Waldrop preached the sermon and Mrs. Waldrop was guest soloist. The Rev. W. W. Clarke of Ocra coke brought the evening message. These two beautiful services might be called the climax to the realiza tion of our dream, but let us not think of it as the end of a dream but rather as the beginning of an other. Among tnose here Sunday to share the joyous occasion with us were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Mrs. Ruth Garner and Leslie Gar ner of Greenville, Mrs. Ada Harris and daughter of Oriental, Mr. and Mrs. White of Weldon. Mrs. W. W. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Register of Tuscaroro, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair of Vanceboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple of North Harlowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Howard, Mrs. Lide Daniels. Mrs. Margaret Herrington and AI Garner of New Bern, R. E. Wil liams, Mrs. C. R. Wheatly, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheatly and family of Beaufort, Mrs. Robert Laugh ton, Mrs. Ted Garner, Mrs. Milton Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Hum phrey of Morebead City. The weather was perfect, the food ample, the fellowship won derful, and a coffee hour after the evening service brought an end to a day that will long be remem bered by those sharing it. Bridge CIab Meet* Mrs. Walter D. Roberts was hostess to the Friday evening bridge club. Mrs. M. C. Howard woo high score, Mrs. Mattie Guthrie second high, Mrs. Marion Gray and Mrs. Solon Perkins won slam prizes and Mra. Hazel Fox bingo. The hostess served pimento sand wiches, chips, cookies and colas. Brotherhood Meeting The Brotherhood of the Holly Springs Free Will Baptist Church met with C. T. Cannon Thursday evening of last week. Twenty-two members were present The meeting followed the usual procedure, ending with ? social boor and delirious refreshments of Japanent fruit cake, coffee, and other dainties. Since "Mr. Curt'a" health does not permit him to get out much at aifbt, the fellowship wtU Mi neighbors and friends meant a great deal to him and I think he would like to be boat to the Broth erhood again real aooo. The Methodist Men'a Dub en Joyed an oyiter roaat last Thurs day evening in place ai the dinner they usually have at their regular meeting. Circle* Meet The Sgsannah Wesley Circle met with Mrs. J. S. Bell Monday eve ning. Fifteen members and two viaitors were present. The pro gram was given by Mrs. Charles Hill and she used for her theme "Human Rights". The business session followed, and during the social hour ginger bread with ice cream, and coffee were served by the hostess. Mrs. May Adams was hostess to the Gertie Howard Circle Tuesday evening with twelve members present. Mrs. Wilbur Garner and Miss Elsie Elliott gave the pro gram. After the business session a so cial hour was enjoyed. The hostess served ice cream, cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. Ralph Fleming was hostess to sixteen members of the Bessie Herrington Circle Tuesday evening. Mrs. Zeb Mauncy gave the pro gram, using for her theme, How Far is it to Bethlehem? Mrs. Allen Elliott gave the No vember quiz as taken from The Methodist Woman. During the business meeting plans were made for a Christmas party at the December circle meeting when Mrs. Harry Living ston will be hostess. The hostess served cake with fruit and cream, and coffee. The Lib Mauney Circle met with Mrs. Gerald Merrill Tuesday eve ning wtih nine members present. Mrs. Merrill gave the program, using the theme. How Far is it to Bethich"m? A Christmas party at Cat Spends Second Ufa Winning in Major Shows Albuquerque, N. 11. (APV-The ?ecood? at least? life oi Babette is truly an amazing one. Babette is a calico cat belonging to Mrs. Josephine Rippey of Albu querque. She wa? rescued from possible execution at the Animal Shelter less than two years ago. Since that time she's won major show honors for color and breed ing at Las Vegas, Nev., Denver, and Albuquerque and just recently was named Ail-American cat by Cat Magazine. the December meeting was planned during the business meeting. Pineapple upside down cake and coffee were enjoyed during the so cial hour. The Mary C. Millis Circle had nine members present when it met with Mrs. Gertie Howard Tuesday evenir g. Mrs. Floyd Garner assist ed her mother as hostess. Mrs. R. C. Garner called the meeting to order, and Mrs. Milton Warren gave the program. She used the 100 and 106 Psalms as part of the devotional with ma terial from The Methodist Woman for her program. After a brief business session the group enjoyed donuts and coffee, and a visit with "Mrs. Gertie", The study course. Christian Con- 1 cerns of North Aincrican Neigh bors, will have had its first ptudy on Nov. 12. If you missed this one, then try 1 to be present on the 19th and 20th, 1 when the second and third sessions 1 will be held. The time is 7 to 9 ' p.m. in the educational building of the St. James Church. A coffee hour will follow the last study on Nov. 25. Come. Bring your family and a friend. The postal employees at the New port postoffice enjoyed an oyster roast Tuesday evening at the home of clerk Harvey Garner. Send This Coupon i THE NEWS-TIMES Enclosed Is 35 cents. Please aid me a copy tl tke itady plu | for The House of the Week, Desifa X-28 . NAME I (Please Prist) | STREET | CITT STATE You can take this atndy plan to your bank or other mortgage lender and to your builder and get rough estimates on the cost of construction In this area, aa well as an idea of the relation of the cost to your budget. With this information you will know whether you will want to proceed with construction by or dering working blueprints direct from the architect and asking for bids for the work. Yon can set a study plan lor The House cl the Week by fill ing in your name and addrea* on the conpon on this page and sending it with 35 cents to this newspaper. This study plan shows each floor a f the bouse together with each of the four elevations, front, rear and sides of the house. It is scaled at tt-lnch per foot. It includes a guide on "How to Get Your Home Built." Good News About r By Harry Vraten, ? H Advisor As the names of the winner* were listed Friday, I will not name 4-H achievement program Satur day, Nov. ( I would, however, like to congratulate all of the winners for doing such a wondt. :ul job with their various projects. Keep up the good work! Every 4-H'er should receive a certificate of achievement. These are given for satisfactorily completing a pro ject and turning in a record book. I do hope that all 4-H'ers will work toward this achievement this year. Mrs. Garner and I also wish to thank Mrs. Bill McDonald, Mrs. Billy Smith and Mrs. Dyon Simp son for helping to organize the 4-H Fair which was held at the same time. We really couldn't have managed without you. I also want to thank Reginald Adams, Morehcad Senior 4-H Club president for the work he and his committee did in cleaning up the gym for the program. Doris Phillips and Donna Bell of the Morehcad Senior 4-H Club and Barbara Hill, Beaufort Senior 4-H Club, did a wonderful job of decorating the gym. I've never seen it look better. J. T. Oglesby and D. S. Oglesby furnished the tractors we used in the tractor driving contest Satur day afternoon. This is the first contest of this kind sponsored for 4-H'ers. From the amount of in terest shown, I know we must have more. Earl Temple, Beaufort 4-H'er, won the tractor driving contest and Allan Kelly, Newport 4-Ifer, placed second. All of the boys did real well considering none had ever been in a contest of this kind before. 4-H'ers are receiving their health improvement record books at 4-H meetings this month. I hope that everyone will make a real effort to complete these records, improv ing their own personal health, their families health and their commun ities health. While Health is listed as an ac tivity and not a project, I believe that it can do more to contribute to each persons happiness than anything else in 4-H work. 4-H projects have been selected. Mrs. Garner and I plan to give the project record books to 4-H'ers at the club meetings in December. Motorist Compliments Officer after Arrest Groton, Conn. (AP)? State Police man George Beck with is still scratching his head on this one. Bcckwith arrested a speeder on the Connecticut Turnpike. The mo torist complimented the officer for his fine handling of the case, say ing, "His behavior was beyond re proach in the performance of bis duty." 'a 3 PROOF Straight BOURBON Whiskey $3-SO 4/5 QUART TVtONf OfSTtlllNO COMPANY lAWMNCSUMO. KINTUCKT M EDSEL Above: Corsair {-door hardtop The car yon hoped for? at the price! Makes history by making sense Exciting new kind of lul A (all, elx-peeeenger beauty. Roomy without cualcaa length. Solidly built. Powwid to Mti. Priced with the moet popular three I This is a new breed of ear. A ear with looks, features, power and prie* that make sense. It's styled with beauty and trace you usually find only in expensive cars. It's soundly engineered. Ed net's compact 120 inch wheel base makes parkins a pleasure. Yet there's room for ax adults to ride comfortably. You get your choice of four new Edsel engines including ? thrifty six and a new economy V-8 that use* regular gas. Plus luxuriously appointed interiora, super-smooth ride, aelf-adjuatinc brakes. And the 1959 Edsel is actually priced with the moat popular three? Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet! See it. At your Edsel Dealer now. EDSEL DIVISION ? FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1301 Arandell St HARDESTY MOTORS More bead City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1958, edition 1
12
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