CARTERET COUNTY KntS-TOTCSBEACTORT AVD MoftEfifiAD CTTT, V. C.
FRIDAY", MAY Jl, 1948
Address
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PAGE TWO
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27
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Good-Bye Old High
Class of '48 to Give
Play Profits to School
'flic-
'.'.The $140 profit seniors made on
Vheir class play, "Miss Jimmy,"
will be givrn to the school to buy
science equipment.
" In addition to the play, the class
Sponsored a dance for the benefit
tl' the athletic association. All of
ficers in the association are mm
bers of the class of '48.
Along the social activity line,
grade mothers gave a psrty for
tile class this past winter at a camp
on Bogue Sound and seiiors re
cently were host to juniors on a
boat trip to Oriental on the Hat
Wras. 'The class Mso met for a wienie
roast in April at Planner's Beach
I
SOUND VIEW
Rev. Carroll Hansley filled his
monthly nppohtment here Satur
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Earl Lyle and baby. P?ttie
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hall.
Friends of Miss Ann Willis re
gret to know she is ill at the More
head City hospital. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
" Little Terry Garner who Irs
btj'en sick for four weeks is still
carrying a fever.
Mrs. J. H. Lewis visited Ann
'Willis and Mr. Ernest Mundine at
lo Morchoad City hospital Sun
day. ' Mrs. Bessie Pclletier visited at
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner's Sun
day. ..'Mrs. Mollic Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
franklin Lewis visited at J. H.
Lewis' Sunday.
J,,,Mrs. Bessie Fulcher of Broad
lreek attended church here Sun
day. friends will regret to know Mrs.
f,pren Taylor is sick again.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Linwcod Hall, Lester
Hall, Jr., and Claudie Salter were
trie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L, L. Hale Sunday.
5 :
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We Rather once again before the
parting. ,
With friends and classmates we
shall ne'er forget:
We think of deys Pone by, and
years that seemed to fly,
Since on the threshhold of our
school we met,
We know not what the fulur''
holds before us,
We cannot know the things that
nre in store,
But old High, you paved the vv.-y
We're ready c ;me what may,
Our happy, happy school days now
are o'er.
(Refrain)
Goodbye, old High, The play is
o'er and the curtain falls.
Goodbye, Old High, we pass today
from your well-loved halls;
Goodbye, Old High, Our smiles,
our tears, our hones, our fears,
Throughout these happy, golden
years were nil for vou.
II.
No matter where we go or what
befalls us. s
The scenes of days eonc by shall
ne'er depart,
And in our hearts will ring,
The songs we loved to sing;
Sweet memories will linger in each
heart.
The future lies beyond, and we are
standing
Upon the threshhold of a new
born duy,
May its cheery lii'.ht e'er shine,
! Across your path and mine,
As hopefully we journey on life's
way.
(Refrain)
1 Goodbye, Old High, The years will
1 come and the years must go;
Goodbye, Old High, we'll dream
j again when the lights are low;
' Goodbye, Old High; Through
smiles and tears,
Mid hopes and fears, Our hearts
through Ml the passing years
Will beat for you.
NEWPORT
Mrs. Troy S. Brown nnd Mrs.
iJdhn Caffey left Monday for their
homes in Norfolk, Va. and New
Ybrk Citv.
i;C. M. Hill w's a business visitor
lit Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marsh Knott and children.
Jrtarsh, Jr. and Anne, of Wendell,
Strived Sundxy to spend some time
Clth Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Heath,
Mr, Heath, who brought them,
turned home Sund..v afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Iinstnr Hnnth and
jltklo son. I"y and Mrs. Blanche
llftwkins of Co-'e Citv were guests
the W. D. Heaths Sundav. Mr.
Heath's mother Mrs. Duffy Henth
bio had been spending some time
ere, returned home with them.
iZLeo Weeks of Bliiefietd W. Vr
Bookmobile Goes to Pclletier
The Carteret County bookmobile
ninde a trip to IVlleticr' Tuesday
and will continue to do so, library
officials report, as long as roads
are passable and the residents
there show interest.
is "jsitini? the C. T. Cannons.
Mr1, and Mrs. T. L. Patrick and
little daughter. Susan Bess of Sa
lisbury, arrived Saturday. Mr. Pnt
rick left Mondiv for Nirfolk. Va.
and Mrs. Patriek and Susan will
he here with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Herrington until her returns.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. C. S. Long is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation in
the Morehead Citv Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cervan and
children of Cherry Point were vi
sitors in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCaffrey
and little daughter. Frances, left
Monday for their home in Brook
lyn, N. Y. after a "isit here with
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mann have
tone to Gardiner, Maine to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Dick Fuller.
Twenty-eight seniors will be
graduated from Newport high
school at commencement exercises,
8 p.m. Thursday, in the school au
ditorium. The speaker will bo Dr.
E. R. Browning, director of the de
partment of business education,
East Carolina Teachers college,
Greenville.
Commencement week activities
will begin tonight with a reeitai
under I he direction of Mrs. Ruby
Woodruff, music teacher and '.ee
club director.
Chaplain W. W. Winter, L'SN,
stationed at Cherry Point, will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon nt
11 o'clock Sund; myrnin" in the
school auditorium. The Uev. J. M
Jolliff, pastor of Newport Mclho
disi church, will be in charge ol
the s. p'iee. Music will be mowd
ed by the glee club.
Class day exercises will be given
at 8 o'clock Tuesday ni'jht under
the direction of Miss Emma Wat
son. senior class ad"iser. They will
be in the form of a play consisting
of two scenes, Scniorella, and The
Ball.
The valedictorian. Thelma Mann,
and the salutalorian. Elva McCain
will deliver addresses during the
cv. ning. Others tnkin part in tin
pro;;r.mi will be Alberta Jones
Maxim- Taylor. Jim Bob Jones, J. -nice
Murdoch, Adeline Garner.
Joanna Garni r. Bettv Lee lliggins.
.lean Mason. Elmenia Kulclier. mid
Gerald Mann.
Musical numbers will be Beau
tiful DreanK r. lli,nrirese.i:e He
lieve Me If All Those "'.Hearing
Youfig Charms. Beautiful Blue Da
nube Waltz, Good live Old H'-h
senior class song, the Bridal Cho
rus, The Sweetesi San v E' er 'loicl,
a solo by Peggy S. rmo'is, nd
songs by the juniors and seniors.
Commencement marshals aiv
Cleo Gianer, chief, Pig"y Mann
D;irr II Mann. Chris Cannon, Betty
Jo Hill, and Sue Warren.
The class flower is the whit.i
rose, class colors. ?rcen and white,
and the motto, "Tomorrow is what
we make it."
President of the class of '4fi is
Janice Murdoch. Thelma M inij is
vice-president, B.t'y Lee Iliggin-,.
secretary, and Eha M'.'Cain. t.c -
surer.
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PAnciGn'DDi
Matched pen ami pencil tat In Blua Cador.
UK gold-filW cops. $2150 plw lay
Gr.rtJuntcs like practical gifts. Ilere'i one that
combine beauty and uaefulneaa-and provide coatinuing
pleasure for years to coanc. Parker "51 . . .
t!.e world'a most-wanted pen and it perfect matching
pencil. Iioth precision-made for easy.-eflortless'
a , writing. The dry-writing "51" offer a choice of custom
" J I o tiKA.. ion
28 Will Wear
Caps and Gowns
The 28 members of Newport s
graduating class live all the way
from Havelock to Wildwood. i
They are George Allen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen. Clif
ford Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. I
Loyd J. Garner, Louis Hibbs, son ,
of Mrs. Parker Guthrie, Gerald !
Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly 1
E Minn. .:ry Simmons, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Simmons. El
menia Fulcha r. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie E. Fulcher. I
Adeline Garner, daughter of
Mrs. Leona Garner. Jackie Garner, ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Garner,!
Joanna Garner, daughter of Mr. i
and Mrs. R L. Garner, Rona Gar )
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. :
Garner, Irm i Gri". dau"hter ol I
Mrs. B. P. Gray, Keturah Gray, i
daughter of Mrs. Aa Grav. Betty,
Lee Iligins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo L. Higijins. I
Alberta Jones. dau"hter of Mr.
;nd Mrs. C. G. Jones, Thelma
Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,
Roy L. Minn. Jean Mason, daugh-j
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Manly Mason. .
Elva McCain, daughter of Mr. and j
Mrs. G. H. McCain. Mrs. Maxine
Elliott Taylor, wife of Robert E.
Tiylor, Miry Wieins, daughter ei
Mi. and Mrs. W. A. Wiggins, all of
Newport.
Stuart Belcher, son of Mr. end
Mrs. Ira Belcher. James Hopkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins.
Jim Bob Jonrs. son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Jones Gene Lamm, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lamm, Jim
Sehcppaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Schoppaul. Mary Jo Massy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Masscy, PegTv Sermons, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sermons,
all of Havelock.
Charles McCabe son of Mr. and
Mrs John W. McCabe. and Janice
Murdock d-mehtr of Mr. -nd Mrs
Lee A. Murdock, Wildwood.
. 1 v
SENIOR CLASS OF 46
NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL
NEWPORT N.C
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Class Poem
The Trail Leads On
J 'for a smart or ad i i
WILLISTCN
Mr. Cullie Piner is much better
than he was last week. Sure hope
he will remain better and soon be
out again.
The Willis brothers arc having
some clams opened aain. Every
one sure are glad it certainly
means a lot of help in this com
munity as well as other places
where he gets shuckers.
Mr. nad Mrs. Leslie Piner visit
ed at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Wade Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mammie Willis spent Sat
urday with her daughter, Mrs. Ce
cil Peter)" in Beaufort.
Mr nnd Mrs. Martin Brooks, who
are stationed at the Cape Look-i,.
station, spent a few days with her
parents, Mrs. Letha Sabiston. They
e"i lk.ck tihis work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Piner will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary this week. We wish
them many more years of life to
i or.
Mrs. Seymore Da"is is getting
better. We hone she will soon be
able to ?et out again.
Mr. Gorden Wade, his wife and
two children spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Wade.
Mr. Iredell Willis came home
Saturday for a few dnvs. He is em
ployed on a freighter running from
Norfolk to other ports.
Miss Lucv Willis spent last week
end in Clinton with her girl friend.
Miss Mabel Lewis. Thev r re both
employed nt Cherry Point.
' Mrs. Donnie Davis, Mrs. Pauline
Wade made a business trip to the
Straits Mondav.
Mr. Charlie Willis went to More
head Hospital Monday to have his
finonr look efter. ft is giving him
trouble.
Mrs. Oliver Chadwick. of Glou
cester, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. Cullie Piner and wife
who are both sick.
Mrs. Bessie Piner is sick, we nil
hop" she will soon feel better and
so she can get out.
Mrs. Elvin Piner and children
spent Mondav afternoon with her
mo'her, Mrs. Fannie DaVia.
Mr. Harry Gibbs and little
daughter. Connie Lee oiled at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Wade Satur
day evening for a short visit.
Mrs. Ion Willis, Mrs. James W.
Wade, Mrs. Walter Wade, Mrs. El
lisworth Piner and Mrs. Warren
Piner celled to see Mrs. Seymore
Davis Monday afternoon.
An automobile that can stop ii
21 feet at 20 miles an hour on a
concrete road requires 169 feet
to stop on glare ice.
points and distinctive gift color. Seta, $17.50 to 180.00
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MONOLOGUE WITH MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT
("Work, For the Night ."s turning" is played)
It hasn't been easy to mster
All the lessons before us sel;
We have had to dig, dig, di,
Lest perchance we forget:
We toiled through the days of sunshine,
Throuah the days of snow jind of rain.
For we followed the psth of labor
Our present goal to gain.
(Music changes to "Jingle, Bells")
But we're glad to say
That when our work was done,
We enjoyed our phy,
Our n-rties and our fun;
A jolly class we've been.
And ne'er shall we forget
Our merry hours of fellowship
When for our sports we mi l.
Not all work, no. no, no!
We've had good times, foo:
Walks, and rides, and gay picnics,
And of parties not a few;
Much of fun. yes, yes, yesLr , ,. ...
Good times to make us glad;
Sets ns smiling when we think
Of the jolly times we've had.
(Music changes to "Yankee Doodle")
I will admit we had disputes
Wilh hot words sometimes flying,
We hnd some lively, quarrels, too,
We did, there's no denying.
If we didn't come to blows
We wanted to, I reckon,
P,ut teacher always came along
And did some lively checking.
(Music changes to "Auld Lang Syne")
Our schoolmates we shall not forget,
Those of each lower class,
And wo sh.ill often call to mind
Each friendly lad and lass.
They helped to brighten our scholarship,
And we shall for tbem pine;
We'll give them m?y a kindly thought
For days of auld lang syne.
(Music changes to "Carry Me Back to Old Virginiiy")
We hsve reached a turn in the road,
We must be leaving
The old scenes .for the new;
The nathway ahead looks bright and interesting,
Though there's steep climbing.
And toilsome work to do.
'This our fond hope that we'll all be a credit .
To school end teachers and friends who helned us on;
No other school .shall we cherish more fondly,
Treasure its teachings
When from its scenes we're gone.
Backward our thoughts will apt be turning.
Back to the teachers
And friends who helped us on;
Backward our thoughts with affection
Will be turning,
Back to the school we shall miss
When we are gone.
(Music changes to "Onward Christian Stldiers')
They tell us there are battles
In life to be fought
With lessons hard and mirey
In which we may get caught;
But we're out to conquer
Ev'ry worldly foe,
And we'll fight for honors
As we onward go.
Ever upward onward marching,
Playing well the game
Marching on thro' life
This shall be our aim.
(Music changes te "America")
And as we learn to live,
May we loyal service give -
To Our der land;
To her principles be true
Our allegiance aft renew
nd by the Red White-ind Blue
Forever stand. . '
948ers Consider Thelma Mann
fBcst Ail-Around9 Classmate
Being a senior carries wilh it a
lot of privileges. Among these is
the opportunity to tell classmates
what is thougnt of them, compli
mentary :ind o'.hrrwise. j
And there's no in between bnsi- j
ness about this, it's either the best :
dancer or the wost, toe bivgest j
pest, or th; most conceited. Here's .
whnt Nwnort seniors think of I
each other:
Best -ill-round Thelma Mann; j
wittiest Erma Gray; the most
courteous Ceorw Allen; the
most studious Thelma Mann; ,
U.... I,.., ).;., K,i e.an. f i rtt m I
lilt" UIM lUimniK UHTAiuH . '. nn.b:nP.
ed girl Elemenia Fulcher; the
best boy dancer Gene Lamm;
the best girl dancer Adeline Gar
ner.
The most in-low boy Buckey
The most in love boy Buckey
Hopkins; the most-in love girl
Maxine Taylor; the most likely to
succeed Gerald Mnn; tne big
gest girl flirt Adeline Garner;
the biggest bov flirt Buckey
Hopkins; the most original Stu
art Belcher.
The most dependable Betty
Higurns; the nosest Buckey
the best looking girl - Elemenia j w'iggins; lhe brsJ fi?urc
''Jl 1 1 Mary Jo Massey; the eacher's pet
The most thrifty Clifford Gar-1 G),n L..nm; lno tu.esi boy -ner;
the biggest grumbler Sia- j j jSrry s:mmons.
art Belcher; the biggest pest : . . , M vigins-
Pe ggie Sermons; quietest Char-! ' WBS
les McCabe; the most MJ BJ
ToV'Wm1 SJanke Murdock; the most mourn
"The E:sraSicmltt when dead -Miss Emma Wat
Bob Jones; the most athletic girl j son-
Jackie Garner- the best dressed 1 n """ earner
boy Louis Hibbs; the best dress-
VFW Begins Construction
01 Building on Island
Jones Austin Post 2401. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. h"e start
ed laying the cinderblock founda
tion of their new heodqurrterj, to
be erected on Inlet Island, The 3.)
by 70 foot building is expelled
to be completed this summer.
Lumber for the construction was
obtained by purchase of a war sur
plus barracks located at Atlantic.
Class of '48
JUNIOR BASERALLERS
BOS 1 ON ( AD The Ameri
can Legion's Junior Baseball pro
gram, now 21 years old. got a big
boost in the opening game this
season between Philadelphia and
Boston. Fifteen of the 18 players
who Btarted the contest were gra
duates of Legion play.
The entire Red Sox infield had.
Leg'on ball experience, and three
of them Stan Soence. Vern Ste
phens and Bobby Doerr hit suc
cessive homers during the tilt.
ajjUKMUjiuMUMMMAMHBdll
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RUSSELL'S CREEK
The Woman' Home Demonstra
tion club will meet next Tuesday
night. Each member is urged to
attend.
Mr. Herbert Jackson and Mrs.
Bill Perry of Raleigh spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
RuseelL, , . ,
We are all glai that Mr. F.-J.'
Worthington is home from the hos
pital. We are all wishing him the
best. ,
Mis Virginia Fulcher of New
Jersey spent a few day here last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Morton.
Mr. and Mrs Arlk Fedrk ami
oa spent White Soda
with Mr. and Mr. Joe Hill of
Bridseton. v
Mr. Jimmy Murphy, Jr., of Phil
adelphia spent last weekend with!
hit grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. a.
H. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morton and '
little Marsha visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Gray Sunday afternoon.
Mr. 3. W. Worthington and Mr.'
Ells Worthington have gone to
Rhode Island to get Mr. and Mrs. ,
Bryon Worthington' children. Mrs.
Worthington is seriously 111. We
all hope hH soon be well .
Mr. H. C. Small and little ton
spent a whir in the community
Monday morning. . -
Mis Mary Smith of Beaufort!
Mary and Mattie Taylor. L
We have watched your progress from
the day you took your first faltering
footsteps to this day when you stride
confidently across the stage for your
well-earned diploma.
Whether your steps now turn in the
direction of another campus or tale
the road toward the business world
our'very'best wishes go along, and we
hope happiness1 and success will mark
your every undertaking.
B. A. BELL
- Yonr Jtwelcr Sine 1910
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GIFTS OF ALL KINDS TO PLEASE THE GRADUATE
Phone 84451 , Eeadori
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