Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 9
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CARTERET COUNTY GRADUATION SECTO PAGES 1-8 A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936) VOL. XXXVII NO. 2 BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 'V 10c : . U 167 Carteret Seniors Will Receive TTK ipioma To the Seniors e t H. L. Joslyn, superintendent of schools, who for many years was father and teacher to the hundreds of. boys and girls who poured through Morehead City school doors, now shepherds a bigger flock. His pride in accomplish ments of all the county graduates is as great as that of the seniors' individual teachers. He sends his personal message to the graduates in the letter below : To the 167 Seniors of Carteret County: You are nearing graduation, a goal that at times seemed far away and I congratulate you on your stead fastness and accomplishment. Graduation from high school should be for you but a first step in a well planned program for your future success and happiness. It does not mean that you are oualified to step cut and immed iately fill a denired position in the busy walk of life. It does mean that you should have a well-rounded knowl edge of the fundamentals in world affairs that will act as a strong foundation upon which you may build the needed structure to successfully fill the desired position. The determining factor of your success is the way you have learned to accept responsibility. You have found that there is no "royal road to learning" and now as you take your place in the real business of living, or in mak ing further preparation, you must realize that your suc cess depends upon your attitude toward the goal of life. The ideals you have set up, your willingness to work, your determination to overcome the obstacles that you find before you, a closer conception between right and wrong and your abiding faith in God will determine the kind of life you live. Your parents, friends, and teachers have done what they could to help you; they have great hopes and am bitions for you, but nw you must take over. It is the de sire of your loved ones and friends that you will be suc cessful in living a life of great usefulness, and filled with the material and spiritual blessing attending a well-spent life. Sincerely, H. L. Joslyn, Superintendent Carteret County Schools SfZE TIIE SOIL By Roy R. Beck Soil Conservationist t Mr. R. P. Gooding, of Beaufort, Is well pleased with his ladino clover-dallas grass pasture. Mr. Gooding seeded his pasture in the .spring of 47 but dry weather pre vented the ladino clover from making much growth last year. This spring about two acres of poorly drained land in the field A as a solid cover of clover while the higher better drained land has Only a scattering of clover on it. i The dallas grass has done well over the entire field. Four cows and a bull have grazed this pas ture all spring without overgrazing any part of it. Mr. Gooding treated this field with a ton of lime and five hundred pounds of 2-12 12 fertilizer when he made the seeding. Satisfactory stands of scricea les- pedeza meadows for .erosion con trot have been obtained by Sam PollarJ. Floyd Garner, Walter Hill, Artls B. Garner, Sonny Long, Raymond Simmons and Bernice Mann. These farmers seeded permanent sericea meadows in cooperation with the . Lower Neuse Soil Con servation district. Seedings made by other farmers in April are ex pected to produce satisfactory stands after several good showers fell last week. Archie Hardesty of Harlow has been grazing twenty hogs on a one acre permanent pasture this spring. Mr. Hardesty says, "My hogs are in the best shape I have ever had them in at this time of year and I have fed less corn than usual." Mr. Hardesty expects to cut his sericea meadow this week. The sericea was planted in the spring of 1946 and yielded better than two tons of hay per acre last year. James Quinn, of Newport) car- tied eight hogs all spring on s small pasture of rye grass, small grain, vetch and crimson clover. M m r mi w i My This Year's Class Tops 194Ts by Nine HARLOWE Last year 158 boys and girls left Carteret county hth schools after completing 12 years of study in the public schools. This was the first year a high school diploma was granted under state law requiring 12 years minimum study. . This year's class tops 1947's by j nine 167 will be graduated. Two' of these arc cirls who are married, and several of the praduates are veterans. i In a recent survev on the after high school plans of seniors. 3'? reported that they nlan to attend college, 24 business school and two expect to take correspondence . courses. This means that 34 per cent of the county's graduates plan to further their education. Seven plan to marry within the coming year and 18 girls reported that their maior plans following graduation center around home making. Four of the bovs plan to make their living by farming, four by fishing, one plans to enter an in dustrial trad", three carpentry, one a machine shon and three plan to become auto mechanics. Two of the seniors, one boy and one girl, hope to become doctors, while the law profession seems to have been left out in the cold as far as the class of '48 is concerned. Nobody wants to be an attorney. The horizon looks brighter for businessmen because 17 girls plan to become stenographers, good stenographers, of course. Eight plan to teach school while only three boys believe now that they will enter that field. Three girls hope 'to become beauticians and three boys plan to study en gineering. Six girls will enter the field of nursing, and 12 boys want to enter the Navy, Army, Coast Guard, or Marines. Two graduates are contempla ting science as a career while ap proximately 20 indicated that they had" no specific plans for the fu ture. Like the tiny seeds of the dandelion they hope to take root some place, wherever the winds of life may blow them. Mrs. John Hardison and daugh ter, Cherry Dawn, of near New Bern visited relatives here the bst of the week. Mrs. Hardison spent the weekend here. Carl H. Morton and Francis Tay lor motored to Raleigh Friday on business. Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, Jr., and son, Ray, her mother, Mrs. A. N. Bell, returned home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams and son, Gary, motored to Beau fort Saturday morning to tike their sister, Mrs. Bowlin to the bus station. Joseph Sellus of Angicr visited his sister, Mrs. Claude Cummings, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl II. Morton spent Saturday night in Beaufort with Mrs. Dallas Sadler who is ill at Mrs. William Noe's home. Rev. J. M. Jolliff held services here Sunday morning. Michael Whitley of Core Creek attended church services here Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Adams spent Saturday in Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton motored to Bachelor Sunday after noon to see Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor. The Mortons were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair of Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Conner at tended the show at Newport Sua day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and Miss Jane Mason were in Beau fort Saturday. They were accom panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Xcnophon Mason of Marsh allbcrg. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Ward and son, Dalton, attended the show at Atlantic Beach Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell and soft, Tommie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wfl liam Earl Jarman Sunday near ji'nufort. j Miss Msut l'anell Point spent Sunday l'atricia Morton. of Cherry with Mils MEBRIMON SHIP AHOY, MATES! You've anchored your shfp of dreams in the Harbor of Accomplishment and are ready to embark on that long voyage in search of ex- , perience and success. i ' ' . ' We with you bon voyage. May your course be charted through tmooth waters, and may you face with poise and confidence those days when the watert are rough and stormy. Mrs. John Nelson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Troy Price in Bridge ton, and taking treatment from Dr. Duffy in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flythe, of Scotland Neck, spent the weekend with Mrs. Flythe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carraway and children, Roy Thomas, and Ernest, of Beaufort R.F.D., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carraway. Mrs. E. L. Nelson visited Mrs. Gray Willis and Mrs. Hugh Salter on Saturday. J. C. Mclnlyre, of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Florence Howard and party from Kinston SDent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil and children of Beaufort were over on Friday night. Mr. D. M.. Salter, who has been sick for the past month, is better and able to get out. J Dick, Stella and Ann Tingle, children of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tingle of Cherry Point, spent the weekend with their uncle, Gene Tingle and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carraway, of South River, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carr away. The Merrimon Home Demonstra tion club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Thurman Pittman. There were seven members present and four visitors. Home agent, Mrs. Gil likin gave a very interesting de monstration' on the new fabrics. After which the hostess served cookies and cokes. Mrs. Howard Wallace and little son, Phil Carraway, of Miami, Fla., arrived on Tuesday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carraway. Mrs. Florence Howard and Mrs. Lottie Pulley and Mr. J. If. Adams visited Mr. D. M. Salter on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Becton and children, of Beaufort, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carraway. Mr. Tom Carraway, who has been employed in Morehead City, has been caled to the school at Cherry Point Mrs. James Robinson and child ren, of Morehead City, spent Sun day here. 3C fit . ii ii ii n ii ii ma n i OI ill IS "1 I III S w your G mam GIVE A GIFT THAT SAYS "I'M PROUD OF MY GRADUATE!" "1 I i ! (ft 1135 Htrt'i a gift thol ihowt your dlicrlmlnatlon ft wall ot your appreciation Oomman by Seaforrh. He'll welcome the mascuttna scant of heother ondfrn and Thai Wonderful Seaforth Foaling which contoi with tht ui of Ihtio wentiolj for good grooming. FOR MIN Who Rtfltct Good Taut CLANSMAN Shoving Lotion, Men'i Talc, Hoirdreulng In pollthtd ilontwore ugi. Gift Packaged. $3.00 plut lax. lAHlYAHIRICAH A 1.75 MEN'S SET Two laTiforadaf requisites to poffoct ihavft Shultoe'i After shave Lotion and Talcum both cientutarily compounded, ftepro ductioai of hinaric trading ship re illunratcd oa the pottery con uiaen sad red-lined, wood Tendered chett, SANDALS TOR THOSE PLAY DAYS JUST AHEAD CARLTJIKIIUCAS myLe FOEHEH t AFTER-SHAVING ' LOTION :100V ' JL 40Z. 175- JL IOL. Ttngy, hricing skin tefrejher, perfect finiih to i clrea, mooth iheve. Soothing. Cool ing. In two practical tizei. ., Tim i T1IUMPH ' SeHTINtlS COSMETIC GIFT SETS Beanlifully Boxed By: ELIZABETH ARDEN EVEKING IN PARIS LUCIEN LELOKG DOROTHY GRAY YARDLEY i MS DISTINCTION FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stop la today and let ut prove our claim thai Shoaffor's TWUMySenin.l,brinorrvedi. Unction to both man one) woman. ApproUa the "TRIUMPH" tor op pearanca, performance. Above oM, investigate Sheoffer't before you buy. LARGE STOCK OF BOTH LADIES' & GENTS' BILLFOLDS AND LUGGAGE We are featuring many more gifts that are sure to please your favorite grad uate when his oiher big day rolls around soon. Stop in and see our selections. oBlBlBllBBBBBBBajJtafBBBBBBM . We are proud to announce our recent agency for the well-known line of TADU Perfume. A complete line is now in stock. orebead City Drug Go M Tom Carraway soent the week 1 1 A GOOD end at Oriental. DRUGSTORE" Phoae II SCSI ,i , ; - ,v Ull crises 5L Cily f ArendeU Slreet. The most ancient orehistorle ITorehead City lake villages are thoueht to be ' ! I I I MIM H,J i l Mil MHfll MI-M4 1 1 i I N H more than 7,000 years old. R Cc II FUDIIiTUDE CO. , Ala ' a ' 1 - - r
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 21, 1948, edition 1
9
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