Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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; ? i rcUfeuUMl The Morehead. City town board !' held an informal meeting Monday J night to allow the newly-elected J members of the board to become | familiar with board procedures be I* fore they take office. The two new members of the board will be Ted Garner and i). J. liall. RentaTool AND I SAVE You can now rent most everything from a crow bar to a floor sander, in cluding various equipment needed occasionally around the home. Rental charges reasonable. All new equipment. Beli Sander Gasoline Torch Cement Took Caulking Gun Car Polisher Crow Bar C. C. Saw Electric Drills Drop Cloths Cords, H. D. Ext. Lawn Fertilizer Spreader Flaring Tool & Cotter Floor Sander Floor Edger Floor Polisher House Jacks Elec. Ice Cream Freezer 20 & 40 il. Ext. Udders 6-8-10 it. Step Ladders Rotary Gas Lawn Mowers Lawn Roller Lawn Sweeper Pipe Dies & Cotters Pipe Vise ft Tripod Pipe Wrenches Plank with Ladder Jacks Post Hole Digger 6 & 8 inch Elec. Saws Saw Horses Oscillatino Sander Lawn Seeder Sewer Aoger ' Sledge Hammers Elec. Soldering Iron Staplinq Machine Tin Snips Tree Trimmer Wheelbarrow Lead Pot Lead Ladle BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., nrc. PHONE 2-4686 Merrell Bld(. Beaufort, N. C. Ocracoke PT A Holds Last Meeting of Year Ocracoke ? The PTA enjoyed a pot-luck supper on Monday nifht. culminating a year of hard work for Ocracoke school needs. A final report to date by treasurer. Mrs. Doris Ballance, indicates that the organization raised approximately $850 this year and spent approxi mately $650 on various items of school equipment, including Vene tian blinds for the library, a cur tain track for the auditorium, cup boards for the kitchenette and for classroom use and many other items. About 45 members enjoyed the Monday night supper, after which group singing and a spelling match were features of the evening's fun. Beaufort (Continued from Page 1) er, Lola Pratt, Ronnie Quidley, Jul- j ia Kelly Robinson. Patsy Sadler, Corrinne Scurlock, Jackie Simpson, Bobby Smith, Ted Spivey. Donald Taylor, James Tay lor, Jean Carol Taylor, Vicky Tay lor, Terry Whitley, Elizabeth Wood ard, Lewis Wood?rd, Wilma Wood ard. Chief marshal for the com mencement exercises will be Patri cia Daniels of the Junior class. Class marshals will be Janice Kel ler and Helen Lee, juniors; Janice Murphy and Virginia Hassell, sophomores; and Sylvia Harrell and Peggy Williams, freshmen. The marshals are chosen on the basis of scholastic attainment. William . Penn ' ; Blended Whiskey Seriously . . . Graduation i> the time for rejoicing. Not that we may throw away our books, forget about our homework, make sneering face* at our teacher* without fear of puniihment ? But . . . rejoicing that we have come to that point in life where we rightfully as sume our responsibility. Many . . . 4 of you will go to further learning, and later becoming the backbone of our community, our nation. OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO YOU SCAgBORO - SAFRIT LUMBER CO. LennoxTille Road Beaufort With qyes clearly focused on 4 the Future, with feet land ing firmly in the Present, 1 with hearts revering Ameri- I ca's great traditions of the J Past? may the members of the Class of '53 bring Joy to " parents, Pride to teachers, Honor to nation and Fulfill ment to themselves. PARKER MOTORS YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER SOS ARENDELL STREET PHONE 6-3332 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C t- j., . . .i/' - > Morehead City School Glee Club Scores Hit With the entire chorus singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic the Morehead City high school chorui and glee club ended their fourth annual spring concert Tues day night in the school auditorium. David Small sang the solo part in this last number, which was re ceived with such a great ovation that Mr. Ralph Wade, director, said, "I see nothing to do but to sing it over." which they did. James B. Willis, jr., played as a piano solo. Prelude in G Minor by Rachmaninoff. After much per suasion he played Rapsody in Blue by Gershwin as an cncore. In the Garden of My Heart was a duet sung by Miss Velma Con way and Billy Laughton, two beau tiful voices. During the concert by the boys' glee club David Small carried the lead in The Erie Canal. His is the type of voice to sing 01' Man River, which is exactly what he presented at the concert laft year. . Let Us Break Bread Together, a white spiritual, was sung by the boys' glee club with Mary Laura Guthrie and Janice Lewis lending soprano support. Deep in My Heart Dear, from the Student Prince, Romberg, was next. Opening number was The Spirit of Music with band accompaniment and solo paits by Mary L. Guthrie. Janice Lewis and Velma Conway, sung by the entire chorus. In this first portion of the program they also sang John Peel and The Sleigh. Bill Murrell added a real istic touch to this last selection by ringing sleigh bells. The girls' glee club gave Trees. Homing and My Hero, from the Chocolate Soldier by Strauss. Leading up to the grand finale the entire chorus joined to sing Oh, Susanna and Lover Come Back to Me from Romberg's New Moon. Piano accompanists were the Misses Mary Lou Norwood, Ann Darden Webb. Ann Garner, Corinne Bell Webb and James B. Willis, jr. They are also members of the chorus. I.L. Two Local Marines Return from Korea Among the marines who landed at San Francisco, May 17, after duty in Korea were Sergeant Les lie D. Feagle, III, of Morehead City and Staff Sergeant Duane D. Peters of 302 Cedar street, Beaufort. These men were a part of a group of 3,044 veterans of the First Marine division in Korea who were returned aboard the USNS Gen eral Walker. The returnees are being process ed for separation from the service or leave and new duty assignments at the Marine Barracks, Treasure Island, San Francisco. Port Captain To Be Released Lt. Lawrence E. Kelly, Coast Guard port captain for both More head City and Wilmington, will be released to inactive duty June 2, according to the fifth Coast Guard district headquarters. ! Lieutenant Kelly, a reserve offi cer, has been port captain at Wil mington since April 1932 and as sumed the same duties at Morehead I City last August after the dedica j tion of the port terminal. I CBM J. A. Lewark will be in temporary charge of the Coast . T ?t, v V . > ?'? ? ? * Lt. Lawrence E. Kelly Guard office in Wilmington until Lieutenant Kelly's successor is named by officials of the fifth Coast Guard district. Lieutenant Kelly is a native of Oklahoma and spent several years as a high school football coach be fore joining the Coast Guard in 1942. After wartime service in the United Stales and Europe, he was released to inactive duty in March 1946. He was recalled to active duty in January 1951. Before being assigned to Wil mington, he was an instructor in explosives loading at the Naval Magazine, Port Chicago, Cal. After his release from active duty, Lieutenant Kelly will make liis home in Moore. Okla., where he will serve as athletic director at Moore high school. Binerr Hear Singer At Restaurant Here Jimmy Swittel, Decca records re cording artist, gave an impromptu performance last week M Capt. Bill's restaurant. He stopped in Morehead City while touring the south. He is best known for his record ings of hymns issued under the Decca label. Diners at the local restaurant enthusiastically applaud ed his songs. NegroGiyen ! 60-Day Term Robert Dudley, Morehead City Negro, was sentenced to 60 days on the roads Monday in Morehead City recorder's court after his trial on charges growing out of a fight in a Morehead City cafe. Dudley was sentenced to 30 days for being drunk and disturbing the peace and 30 days for damaging town property. The sentences are to be served consecutively. Willie Pickett, also a Negro, in volved in the fight with Dudley, was found not guilty of disturbing the peace. Judge George H. Mc Neil found that Pickett had merely been defending himself during the fight. Bert Barlow of Camp Lejeune was given a six-month suspended sentence after he was found guilty of driving while under the influ ence of alcohol and being involved in an accident, causing personal in ! jury | The sentence was suspended on i condition that Barlow remain on good behavior for two years, re frain from driving for one year, pay Delfido Cordova $350 for dam ages to his car and pay a fine of $100 and costs. Barlow is to pay the damages and fine in three monthly installments. Carlton Pittman was sentenced to 30 days on the roads for public drunkenness. He served notice of appeal to superior court. His bond ] was set at $100. Dave Hill was given a 30-day sus- ' pended sentence for public drunk- | enness. The sentence was suspend- j ed on condition that Hill remain ] on good behavior tor six months and pay a fine of $10 and costs. He was placed in the custody of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Howland. Walter I. Smith was fined $100 ] and costs for driving while under ' the influence of alcohol. He was 1 found not guilty of operating a . motor vehicle with improper brakes. Charles V. Dunn was fined $10 and costs after he was found guilty of being drunk and disturbing the peace at the Jefferson hotel. Alton F. Catlett paid court costs on a similar charge. Mose W. Godwin paid costs for public drunkenness at the Jeffer ! son hotel. Woodrow Wilson Fore | hand paid costs for public drunk I enness. Walter Moreland was fined $100 j and costs for driving while under | the influence of alcohol. Dean Mc I Connell was fined $10 and costs for speeding. Francis Whitley was ordered to pay half of the costs for operating a taxi without a permit. The state declined to prosecute j cases against Mm. Louise Seamon I and Nick Tiberi, Jaoth charged with being involved in an accident James Edward McBride was found not guilty of failing to stop for a red light. Cases were continued against Norman B. I*arkee, Howard Car roll and Tulley Williamson. There were 127,400 more persons injured in U. S. motor vehicle ac cidents last year than in 1951. Express Your Congratulations By Giving! What to give the graduates you know and love mean* , a lot. So why not let u* help you. We can give you good idea* for gift* that are appreciated and gift* you like to give. JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE Front St. Phone 2-3331 Beaufort Congratulations WE WISH FOR YOU A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. GOOD LUCK I ! B&H Grocery PHONE 6-3567 1X13 BRIDGES ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. r Newport Rotary Hears Discussion Of Public School Edgar B. Comer, principal of the Newport school, discussed the North Carolina public school sys tem at the meeting ?l the Newport Rotary club Monday night. The two main problems in school administration today, he said are 'lack of space and a tremendous shortage of teachers." C. S. Long, president of the club, presided over the meeting. The members voted to meet next Mon day night at 6:30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. in order to avoid conflict- 1 ing with the graduation exercises I if the Newport school. The grad uation starts at 8 o'clock. Visitors at the meeting were Frank E. Cahoon. jr., of Newport and six presidents-elect from other Rotary clubs in the district. The [jresidents-elect were C. P. Mid cette of Oriental, Obie O'Bryan of Pollocksville, Gene C. Smith of Beaufort, K. W. Prest of More head City, C. K. MeCotter of New Bern, and Charlie McC'ullers of j Kinston. Mr. McC'ullers is gover- j lor-elect of the district. The invocation was delivered by i the Rev. J. II. Waldrop, pastor of j the Newport Methodist church. Morehead (Continued from Page 1) Enid Rose, Henry Harrison Scott, jr., Evonne Smith, Sherwood Vaughn Smith, Perry Meloan Tay lor, III, Ann Darden Webb, Jarvis Earl Weeks, Helen Christine Willis, Mack Fair Willis, Patricia Ann Willis, and Robert Wayne Willis. Ann Garner will be chief mar shal for the commencement exer cises. Other marshals will be David Small, Maxine McLohon, Ann Swanson, Molly Barker, Corinne Bell Webb, Ann Scripture and Hjl tiard Eure. Alternates will be Joe Dixon and Betsy Ann Davis. FOR FINE FUR STORAGE IT'S 230 Middle St - New Bern "Bonded Fur Storage" "Since 1932" I ? . ?? More than 12, *00 people read every issue of THE NEWS TIMES Sound Esso Service 1312 Arendell St. (^GRADUATION qwc fa* a LANE m CEDAR CHEST M Stunning modern chest * f Aac in blond o?k veneers. * Self rising trty. LANE CHESTS AS LOW AS AS ADVftTISID IN LIFE IJr Streamlined modern model # jaac i American walnut? equipped #d?y with tcU-ritin* tray Handsome console-type chett in i mafiogany Roomy drawer in J 7Q95 ba?e, top drawee# simulated. ? j Similar cheu available in pioe i finish oni jAiMinr ?a*io rtoM motms mu fOl a ?*nii Hamilton Furniture Co PHONE 2-7201 505 LIVE OAK ST. BEAUFORT, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS CHADS OF '53 YOU NOW HAVE THE KEY FOR OPENING MANY DOORS OF SUCCESS .... USE IT WISELY. GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS YOU. Mm/% The Home of Better Values ? BrfCfi/ 98 700 Ar.nd.ll SL ^ WW W MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. \ ' * " S
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 22, 1953, edition 1
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