Morehead City Social News Mm Inly* Watarpri, SteMj Editor rW) C417( . Mr. and Jlrs Winfred Gaskins and children, of Vanccboro. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. * John Oglesby. Mr. Leslie Jacluon has returned to Norfolk alter spendiag three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson. Mrs. C. K. Tolson entered the Morehead City Hospital Wednesday for treatment. Among those attending the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Hodges, in Washington, N. C? Saturday, were Mr and Mrs Cecil Langdale, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mr. Clarence Mooring, the Rev. Jesse Staton, Miss Beth Roberts, Miss Ellen Bordeaux and Mr. Pat Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jones, of Beaumont, Tex., arrived Monday to visit Mr. Jones's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones. They will go to Easton, Md? to visit Mrs. Jones's mother before returning home. Mrs. Ida Mae Willis is a patient at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Miss Sudie' Nelson arrived Mon day from San Diego, Calif. She is staying with Mrs. Sally Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill are spending this weekend in Winston Salem and will attend the Wake Forest-Maryland game. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade, and | song, Dale and Johnnie, left rfon day for their home in Pasadena, Calif Mrs. Georganna Smith, of tie w York City, arrived Monday to viait for two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allan Ferreday and Mr. Ferreday. Mrs G. H. Jackson has bad to return to Rex Hospital in Raleigh far a second operation She suf fered a hip injury last June. Mr* and Mrs. Edward Friesch, 1004 Evans St.. were visitors at the Skyline Caverns In Virginia on Monday. Oot-of-Town Speaker Heard by Auxiliary Mrs. Lee Whaley, of Jacksonville, was the guest speaker at the meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Firat Free Will Baptist Church Monday night at the church. The president. Mrs. Myrtle Simp son, opened the meeting by lead ing everyone in the song, "More Like the Master" and a prayer was offered Mrs. Durlie Salter. After a brief business meeting, the hymn "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," was sung and Mrs. Whaley was introduced. She spoke on the twelfth chapter of Romans. The meeting was dismissed by a prayer offered by Mrs. Letha Marks. Following the meeting, Mrs. Simpson was hostess at a Christian Fellowship social. The members were served iced drinks and cake. COAL IS STILL THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST j FUEL TO BURN! WE CARRY ONLY DEEP MINE, PREMIUM COALS, recognized brands that are nationally known for their fine burning qualities and very low ath content. PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR Order your coal from us now. We deliver to all part? of Carteret County, and Havelock. See the late*t models of "Warm Morning" stoves in our display rooms. Carteret Ice & Coal Co. 6th & Evans St. Morehead City Phone 6-3500 standard of the home harvest... It's the great new Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester with many advancements that bring still more profit at harvest time. In the new Model 66, you'll find all the desired fea tures that have made the ALL-CROP Harvester the choice of farmers the world over plus these features you've al ways wanted: ? New SIX-FOOT header ? New, sturdier SIX-BAT reel for smoother feeding action ? New STEP-UP strawrack ? more capacity; faster, cleaner separation ? New rotary flail-type Straw Spreader ? optional extra equipment ? New Center Suspension Spring for header mounting ? with quick-opening clean-out door under lower draper ? Hydraulic header lift, controlled from tractor seat Be ready when harvest time rolls around with your own ALL-CROP Harvester built only by Allis-Chalmers. See us about an early order, mi-opt a ?. Auh-cmi^n Tun* in ,t ( piwaMLMiRS) NEWPORT Tractor & Equipment Co. C. T. CANNON, OWNUt SALES - SERVICE Willys Cora ? Trucks ? J?ops Allis-Chalmars Tractors Fertilizers, Smith-Doug las-V-C Tobacco Curars, Any Mako NEWPORT, N. C L Phon* 237-7 T? n Topic* Students Attend Devotionals 8:30 Each Morning in Library Start each school day right by attending morning devotional* at 8:30 in the library You will ap preciate the lift it gives you througout the day. On Monday. Sept. 27, there was a meeting of the Junior class held in the library in the fifth period. This meeting was called for the purpose of electing class officers and for the discussion of ways of raising money for the Junior - So nior banquet. Mr. Clarence Mooring conduct ed the election for president. The students were asked to chooce care fully because the officers are re quired to work hard throughout the year: Each nominee was asked to say a few words to his class mates before the election took place. Darrell Sanders, junior class president, proceeded with the elec tion of secretary, treasurer and vice-president. New officers are vice presiderft, Pat Conner; secre tary, Linda Long, and treasurer Rose Daniels. Daniels. Mrs. Llewellyn Phillips led a dis cussion on ways of raising money, which will be necessary toward the end of the year. A junior play was suggested and approved. The most important topic was the sponsoring of an election among the high school students for a homecoming queen or varsity sweetheart. Votes are a penny each. The queen, after being selected from the four contestants now be ing chosen, will be crowned at the last football game of the season. The idea was accepted and we are happy to know that the high school home rooms have already selected their queens. They are as follows: freshman class, Mr Tal bert's, Annette Braithwaite; Mr Clark's, FanellQ Cooper; Mrs. Cor dova's Lillian Hardy; Mrs. Wal lence's, Shirley Midgett; sopho more class, Mrs. Gascoigne's, Lois Becton, Mrs. Dearman's, Cecilia Perry; Mrs. Hamilton's, Mary Leon ard; junior class, Mr. Wade's, Re nee Kemp; Mrs. Llewellyn Phil lips, Lois Taylor; Mr. Moorings, Novella Reid; senior class, Mrs. Bailey's, Marie Crowe; Mrs. John Phillip's, Ann Long. The senior class also held a meet ing to elect officers on Sept. 27. New senior officers are as follows: president. Bill Murrill; vice-pres ident, Norman Larkee; recording secretary; Louise White; correspon ding secretary, Thelma Memakis and treasurer, Jimmy Willis. Members of the school safety pa Hospital Notes Morehead City Hospital Discharged: Mrs. Charles McKay and son, Beautort, Sunday; Mrs. Duncan Willis. Markers Island, Monday; Mrs. Raeford Wallace, route 1 New port. Monday; Mr. John Taylor, Beaufort, Monday; Mrs. Arthur La Monlagne, Morehead City. Monday. Mrs. William Motes, Newport, Monday; Mrs. Kem|> Bonner, route 1 Morehead City, Monday. Miss Grace Pinkham, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mrs. Manley Styron, Morehead City, Tuesday; Mr. T. D. Whisnant, route' 4 New Bern, Tues day. Mrs. Helen Hufham, Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs. Louis Frost, route 1 Newport, Wednesday. Admitted: Miss Ruby Chadwick, route 1 Beaufort, Sunday; Mrs. C. N. Kill man, Morehead City, Saturday; Mr. Edward Styron, Atlantic, Sunday; Mrs. Jimmy Swinson, route 1 More head City, Sunday; Mr. Clarence Wiggins. Swansboro, Monday. Mr Darryle Garner. Newport, Monday; Mrs. Roy Laney, Beaufort, Monday; Gary Taylor, route 1 New port, Tuesday; Mrs. McDonald I ?an iels. Beaufort, Tuesday; Mr. Ster ling Dixon, Davis, Tuesday; Mr. Louie Harrison, Haveldck. Tuesday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mr. Harry L. Gillikin, Beau fort RFD, Tuesday; Mrs. Doris Rob inson, Atlantic, Wednesday; Mr. Elmo Gaskill. Atlantic, Thursday. troi for the coming year have been announced. Captain o I the pa< trol is Bradley Mcintosh. Lieuten ants are Tommy Hall. Robert Rus sell and Bobby Mcintosh The patrolmen are Bill Munden, Mike Willis, Paul Garner, Craig Willis, Robert Best, Jerry Burns, Richard Powers, Buddy Howland and A1 Conner. These are the boys that you will be seeing at our school corners every morning and afternoon. They have been doing a very fine job in the past years and we are sure they will continue to do to. Eighty five have been selected to be in the high school chorus this year. The Glee Clubs are divided into two parts, each one meeting an hour every day, so concerts should be the best we've ever had In a "tapping'1 ceremony in the auditorium Thursday afternoon, twenty-five students were invited to join the Morehead City Chap ter of the National Beta Club. Each of the students were pinned with a yellow "B" and stood at the front, of the student body to repeat the Beta Club pledge which the pres ident Lynn Richardson, led. Then they went on stage as Ger aldine Hedgecock, secretary, call ed their names, to receive their formal invitation card. It was a proud and happy moment for each of the 25, who had no idea that they had been chosen. The new members, all juniors, are as follows: Jean Barnes, Ellen Bordeaux. Nancy Dixon, Mary Lou Davis, Linda Long, Preida Lewis, Helen Carlton, Gayle Piner, Ray mond Willis, Libby Wade, Novella Reid, Eddie Smithwick. Walter Willis, Leo Simpson, Jer ry Willis, Durwood Sanderson, Dar rell Sanders, Lois Taylor. Varina O'Neal, Beth Roberts, Darlene Brinson, Bobby G. Lewis, Rachel Stroud, Rose Daniels and Joyce Bell. There will be a meeting of the Beta Club on the first Tuesday of this month at 8:30 in the auditor ium. FT A meets every third Tuesday and FHA meets on the fourth Tues day1 df each month. Overheard in class as a student finished giving a report, Teacher: "That was very good but weren't you chewing something?" Student, swallowing quickly. "Who me? No 'mam, my teeth itch." The best ex cuse for gum-chewing I've heard yet. Remember, any news that teach ers or students would like in this column, please send it to Linda Long in the the last period study hall in the library. Thank you. Club Elects Officers, Room Representatives At a meeting of the Bicycle Club of Morehead City School Mon day, Clarence Styron was elected president, Danny Swindell, vice president and Jimmy Swan, secre tary. The following room representa tives were chosen: Cecil Sewcll, Mrs. Clark's second grade; John West, Mrs. Windell's second grade; Bennie Ballance, Mrs. Lewis's sec ond grade; Alfred Chestnut, Mrs. Morgan's second and third grades. Clark Gaskill, Mrs. William's third grade; Nina Mason, Mrs. Hoi loway's third grade; Glenn Mason, Mrs. Dickenson's fourth grade; Ann and Robert Williams, Mrs. Morton's fourth grade; Albert Jones, Miss Gibbs' fourth grade. William E. Jones, Miss Lane's fifth grade; Billy Yeager, Mrs. Wade's fifth grade: Ludnic Pospi sil, Miss Lewis's fifth grade; Win ston Wade, Mrs. Smith's sixth grade. Jimmy Reid, Miss Davis's sixth grade; Billy Cannon, Mrs. Taylor's sixth akd seventh grade; David Eal lou, Mrs. Day's seventh grade; James Leigh. Mrs. Scott's seventh grade; David E. Willis, Mrs. Talgo's seventh grade and Lloyd McCabe, Mrs. Nelson's eighth grade Miss Annie May Gibbs is the sponsor of the club. YOU AND FARM BUREAU { are ju?t a phone call apart Tow can't buy bottor auto hnuronc* ? and you con't buy founder dollar voiuo ? than Form fturaou. Fkk up your phono now and atk for now cor insurance Of a polity* full prot^ctloflf prompt norieit-wldt claim Mrvln, A mofttto automatic renewal, ma> atwuabl*. Compare ? todoyl Royal BUf. DAVID MURRAY PfcaM Ckr. N. C. Farm Bureau O Mrs. Lashl?y "Conducts Condlelight Installation The L. L. Leary Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met Tues day night (i the home of Mrs. J. W. Thompson. 306 Bridges St. Mrs. John Lashiey conducted a caudle light installation ceremony (or new officers. Mrs. Thomas Oglesby, retiring president, presided and after a business meeting the program was turned over to 'Mrs Fred Pittman. chairman of the installation ser vice. Mrs. Shelby Freeman opened the service with a devotional which challenged the new officers anil members to higher achievement during the year. Mrs. J. G. Ben nett, teacher, expressed her appre ciation to retiring officers. Mrs. I -Ashley presented each in coming officer with a road map indicating their duties tor the year. She challenged the new office^ to lead the class in attaining the pre scribed standard of excellence. Mrs. W. C. Carlton, president, accepted the challenge on behalf of the of ficers. Mrs. J. C. Smith led in a prayer of dedication and the group sang the class song. "Living for Jesus." Decorations of maps and lighted globes were used and a small map was pinned on each member upon arrival. In addition to Mrs. Carlton as president, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Frank Check, vice-president. Mrs. Fred Pittman. recording secretary, Mrs. C. W. Williams, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Swindell, assistant sec retary. Group leaders are Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. H. W. McBride, Mrs. William Weeks, Mrs. Ed Weeks, Mrs. Reg inald Willis, Mrs. W H. White. Mrs. J. B. Crowe, Mrs. Jack Powell, Mrs. F? L. Smithwick, and Miss Mary Loomis Willis. The outgoing officers were the hostesses during a social hour at the end of the meeting artd served sandwiches, brownies, nuts and punch. Mrs. George Ball Guest Of Wednesday Club The Wednesday Bridge Club met this week at the home of Mrs. -Her bert Thornton. Mrs. George Ball was the special guest of the after noon. Mrs. Thornton won the high score and Mrs. B. F. Royal won second high. Mrs. M. T. Mills won low. Cheese biscuits, chocolate cook ies. nuts and candies were served at the end of play. The Morehead City PTA will ob serve a ''Back to School" night for parents Monday night in ttit' itktol auditorium. The meeting will be gin at 7:30 p.m. CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 7 p m. ? Carteret County Shrine Club, Sanitary Fish Market Rest a u rant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? CAP Unit, Beaufort Moreltead Airport, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Church Workers In stitute, Ann Street Methodist .Church, Beaufort SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. ? Carteret County His* torical Society, Courthouse, Beau tort 6.30 p.m. ? Mullet Festival, Swansboro School 8 p.m. - Carteret Community Theatre production, "The Night mare," Atlantic School MONDAY 10 a m -Carteret County Minis ters Association, Civic Center, Morehead City 6:30 p.m. ? Medical Society, Morehead City Hospital 6:30 p.m. Kotary Club, former school cafeteria, Newport 7 p.m - Jaycees, Hotel Fort Macon, Morehead City 7 p.m. Jaycees, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7 p.m. ? National Guard Unit, Beaufort School Gym 7:30 p.m. PTA. School Audi torium. Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, hut east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League. Recreation Center, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. Miriam Rebekahs, lodge hall west of Morehead City B p.m. ? Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall west of Morehead City 8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous, closed meeting. 426*2 Front St., Beaufort TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. ? - Rotary Club, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7 p.m. ? ? - Chamber of Commerce Employer-Employee dinner, Capt. Bill's on the Beach 7 p.m. Newport Business Men's Association, former school cafeteria 7:30 p.m. ? Woman's Club, First Methodist Church, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Organized Army Re serve Corps, Totter Building, Beau fort 7:30 p.m. ? Coast Guard Re serve Unit, Section Base, Morehead City 8 p.m. ? Sea Level Hospital Aux iliary, Davis Community Building 8 p.m. ? Lanier Book Club, Civ ic Center, Morehead City 8 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Masonic Lodge, Morehead City Speaks at Service Mrs. Frank Leavell of the South ern Baptist Sunday School Board. Nashville, Tenn., spoke at the Wed nesday morning prayer service in the First Methodist Church, More head City. FHA Group Hears Mrs. Grayden Willis Mrs Grayden Will*. tli? flrit president of the MurcbMd Cily Fu ture Homemakaf* of America chap ter in 1944. spoke at the Tuesday night meeting of the FHA in the high school auditorium. The meeting was presided over by the praident. Him Beadie Lewis, who was assisted by Mia* Mary Lou Davis, vice-president. Miss Gloria Hall, secretary. Miss 8hirley Ehron, treasurer, Mlaa l.ina Wade, parliamentarian and Miss Lois Bectoo. pianist. Thirty-eight new members were initiated in the afternoon and formally admitted to the club in a candlelight ceremony in the eve ning. Mrs. Willis, the former Rachtl Brock, told the members and visi tors of the benefits which could be derived from being a member of i the FA. She was presented a red rose, the flower of the organiza tion. At the conclusion of the pro- 1 gram, parents and members were served refreshments in the lobby from a table that carried out the colors of the FHA. red and white. playlet Presented ?y Auxiliary Members , At the Metiag Tmerfay night