Cholk Dust
Senior Class Dedicates Annual,
Mainsail, to Mrs. Mary Sue Noe
By SHIRLEY PINER
Hi folks! Once more we bring
you news from Beaufort High.
With things jumping and all of
us rushing like we are, you'd think
graduation was tomorrow, but real
ly, it is right around the corner.
Well, let's turn back the hands of
the grandfather clock and see
what has happened these past few
days.
They are here! ~iep, the Beau
fort annual "The Mainsail" has fi
nally arrived. It's just like we told
you it would be, beautiful. We
wish it were possible to describe
it to you but it's not. All the sen
iors are plumb thrilled to death
with it too.
In chapel Tuesday, the editor-in
chfef of the Mainsail. Peggy Wil
Iiams. presented
an annual to
Mrs. Mary Sue
N o e, to whom
we dedicated it. j
The dedication
roads as follows:
? We began our
High School
Days with her,
and she with us
by teaching. Our
class has bat
tled rough and
1
Shirley Plner
stormy seas together, hut always
her firm grasp has reached down,
ready and eager to pull us to the
top.
"She has shared our heartaches
with sympathy and our happiness
with joy. She has understood our
troubles and problems and has en
couraged; taught, influenced and i
loved us; and most of all, she has j
given us her friendship.
"As a token of our love and j
gratitude, we, the graduating class
of 1956, dedicate our yearbook, the [
IVf&insail, to Mrs. Mary Sue Noe." j
All of the seniors have missed j
Mrs. Noe very much since Decern- j
ber. You remember she left to
await the blessed event, but we
think of her often and we know
that all the moments we've shared
together will be remembered.
Also during chapel the basket
ball letters were awarded. The
girls who had received letters be
fore were presented with gold
bars. They were Annette Lawrence,
Kae Frances Hassell, Jerri Bodi
ford, Peggy Williams and Shirley
Piner. Those receiving letters for i
the first time were Vonda Good- j
win and Winkie Willis.
The girls receiving certificates
were Catherine Potter, Jean Chad
wick, Sylvia Dudley, Sue Webb,
Judy Moore and Florence Austin.
Jane Safrit was also presented
with a letter for being such a de
pendable manager.
The boys were also given their
letters. The boys who had received
letters before got gold bars. They
were Jimmy Davis, Ed Willis, Jim
my Owens, Terry Nance and
George Martin. Raymond Gillikin
also received a letter. Those re
ceiving certificates were Dicky
Moore, Allen Windley, Charles
Smith, Larry Kirk and Alex Cope
land.
On behalf of THE NEWS-TIMES,
Hal Shapiro presented to Jimmy
Davis, a member of the first team
of the All-Seashore conference, an
award. We are proud of Jimmy
and all our other athletes.
Mr. Tarkington pointed out that
over 50 per cent of the girl bas
ketball players were in the Beta
Club.
Thursday grades 7 through 12
assembled in the auditorium for a
magician show. Who do you think
the magician was? Why Jimmy
Owens, of course.
He pretended to be an outside
guest and because we, the students
didn't expect it to be him, we just
rolled out of our seats from' laugh
ter. Jimmy was a howling success
and the tricks he did were mar
velous.
He did card tricks and had
Bruce Congelton, Douglas Pin?r
and Bruce Cayton jumping out of
their seats, because the seats were
hot. Jimmy is a mighty fine magi
cian and is really a credit to our
school. The program he gave us
was one of the best this year.
Twenty of our seniors who are ,
members or attend the First Bap
tist Church in Beaufort, were pre- ;
sented with a book, "Right or j
Wrong," by the church Sunday.
Receiving the books were Ken
neth Swain, Ralph Eubanks, Bob
by White, James Graham, Louis
Iverson, Jimmy Davis, Terry
Nance, Andrew Searle, Jannette
Privott, Nina Kirk, Judy Johnson,
Agatha Gillikin, Mary Congleton,
Bonnie Brinson. Sylvia Harrell,
Shelba Laugh ton, John Basden,
Let F. It Bell
Be Your Druggut
?ELL'S DRUG STOKE
Phone U?l
Front St! Bcoafert, N. C.
Anne Spivey, J?rri Bodiford and
Shirley Piner.
Those of us who received the
book thank the church and we
know that the book will help us
with our many problems.
The high school is very sorry
fhat Miss Gladys Chadwick is sick.
, We miss her very much and wish
| her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Wood
ard, who has been substituting fori
her has been doing a wonderful ;
job and we hope that we students j
are working hard so that Miss i
Chadwick will be proud of the
work we have accomplished dur j
ing her absence.
Friday the student body assem
bled in the ayditorium lor the
nomination of student council of
ficers for the coming year. The
nominations were as follows: pres
ident, Charles Smith, Horace
Swain, Dicky Moore, Nancy Broda
and Rae Frances Hassell; vice
president, H. D. Paul, Larry Kirk.
lAlex Copeland. Tommy Jones,
Danny Willis and Bronna Willis.
Secretary, Paula Hill, Linda Sal
ter, Pauline Woodard, Billy Jean j
Skarren, Larry Dudley and Bunny j
Moore; treasurer, Catherine Pot- !
ter, Jane Safrit, Jackie Young, j
Sandra Haskins, Annie Faye Tay- 1
lor, Linda Fodrie and Hugh I^ul- !
I cher.
I At lunchtime all high school stu- j
'dents had to register in order that!
I they might vote on Monday. Cam- ;
| paigning began and the spirit of
; Beaufort School rose and it really
[proved thai we were alive.
' The result of the Monday vot
ing is as follows: Horace Swain
will be president of the student
| council next year. We feel that he
will do a great job and that his
, leadership will be a great asset to
the school. There was a three way
tie for vice-president; H. D. Paul,
Larry Kirk and Alex Copeland.
Tied for secretary were Linda Sal
ter and Pauline Woodard and tied
for treasurer were Catherine Pot- 1
ter and Jackie Young.
The student body voted again
on Tuesday and here is the result
of the voting. Vice-president, H.
D. Paul; secretary, Pauline Wood
ard and treasurer, Jackie Young.
Congratulations to these new of
ficers. We feel sure that with them,
a successful year will be the re
sult.
Meet Mrs. Senior
Meet Mrs. Marie Lawrence Lew
is, who was borh'on Jan. 2, 1935
to Mr. and Mrs. Iver J. Lawrence.
Marie's favorite food is southern
fried chicken, her favorite subject
is chemistry and her favorite sport
is basketball. Marie said her pet
peeve is onions.
Marie was married on Aug. 20,
1955 and she plans to be the per
fect housewife when she graduates.
Meet Mr. Senior
Meet Louis Iverson, who was
born Dec. 21, 1934, on a very cold
day, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Iver
son.
His favorite food is spaghetti
and meat balls, his favorite sport
is basketball and his favorite sub
ject is physics. Louis says he re
members playing in the snow and
having snowball fights with his
brother who. he said, always got
the best of him.
Louis say$ there are two things
he can't stand, two-faced people
and jello. Louis plans to go in
the service after graduation.
Wise advertisers know the surest
way to convey an idea is through
the pages of The News-Times.
New Officers Elected
At Recent WSCS Meeting
Un Jack Ward was rlectfd
president of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Ann Street !
Methodist Church, at a recent meet
ing at the Lottie Sanders building
Mrs. Rogers Hunt was elected '
vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Peterson. ;
secretary; Mrs. Neal Windley. '
treasurer; Mrs. Jack Whitley, pro
motional secretary; Mrs George
Huntley Jr.. spiritual life secre- 1
tary; Mrs. W. G. Simpson, mission '
ary education secretary.
Mrs. Calvin Johnson, student
work secretary; Mrs. T. D. Eure.
youth work secretary; Mrs. W. L. 1
Woodard, child work secretary': 1
Mrs. Clayton Murphy, literary and
publications secretary; Mrs. Hoi
den.Ballou, supply secretary.
Mrs. Albert Chappell, Christian 1
social relations secretary; Mrs '
Lance Smith, status of women sec- '
retary; Mrs. Homer Lewis, mem
bership chairman and Mrs. Henry
Kritzler, publicity chairman.
The jiew officers will be in
stalled at an evening church ser
vice and will assume their duties <
in June, the beginning of the s
church year.
The next general meeting will
be held on Tuesday. May 22. at the
Lottie Sanders building. I
Baptist Church Music
Director Assumes Duties
Miss Ellen Sprinkle has arrived
in Beaufort to assume her duties
as music director of the First Bap- ! j
tist Church. n
Miss Sprinkle was formerly mu- 1 ]
sic director at the First Baptist j j
Church, Goldsboro.
She is a graduate of Mars Hill i
Junior College and East Carolina j
College, where she majored in or- |
gan. At Mars Hill she was a mem- <
ber of the glee club, of the touring a
choir and of the college band. She (
received the Crisp Musical award v
upon graduation. f
At East Carolina College she
was accompanist for the touring
choir, a member of the college t
band and orchestra and sang solos
in the Messiah.
Her father, the Rev. Wesley B
Sprinkle is a former pastor at the
Marshallberg, Atlantic, Bettie, Da
vis and Smyrna Baptist churches
She is making her home at 1105
Front St., Beaufort.
Episcopal Youth Plan
Hayride to Bogue Banks
The Young Peoples Service
League of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church will sponsor a hay ride at
7:30 this evening to the Alice Hoff
man Conference Center at Bogue
Banks.
The group will meet at the post
office. Tickets will cost $1 a couple.
Members of the league are also
selling notepaper with a picture
of the inside of the church on it. |
Mrs. Potter Entertains
Bridge Club Tuesday
Mrs. R. B. Wheatlcy was invited
guest Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
T. T. Potter entertained her bridge
club.
High score prize, a pot holder
set, was won t>y Mrs. Wheatley.
Mrs. Potter served ice box pie,
gingerale and nuts.
Junior Women to Meet
The Junior Woman's Club will
hold its final meeting of the fiscal
year Monday night at the Inlet
Inn. Mrs. Billy Dayis, new presi
dent, will assume her duties. Mrs
Earl Lewis has been president for
the past year.
About 30 million Americans buy
flower seed every year.
r. rn ? - " ? ~
Beaufort Social News
Mrs. lorkwood Phttlips. Soiiftv Editor Phonr ?-3244
Mrs. John Ffanck of Fayette
rille and her father, Mr Charlie
:iawson. spent the weekend with
Vlr. and Mrs. David Clawson.
Miss Patsy Willis underwent a
onsillectomv Wednesday in More
wad City Hospital.
Mrs. B. L. Jones of Warwick,
Va., has been spending this week
ivith her mother, Mrs. L. C. Davis.
Mr. Jones will join her for the
weekend, returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W. J Kegler and
[heir son, Steve, of Willunantic,
Jonn., will spend this weekend
with Jjjlrs. E. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grant have
noved to Cedar Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Bragg and
laughter, Emily, Norfolk, will
;pend this weekend with Mr and
Mrs. Kenneth Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Blanke. .hip
lave moved to 108 Chestnut Dr.,
Hancock Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crawford of
Wake Forest spent the weekend
vith Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Sim
nons and young son of Tarawa
Perrace spent the weekend with
Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Halsey Paul.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mrs.
.ola Scott will leave today for Co
umbia, S. C.t to visit Mrs. Han
en's daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
ind Mrs. N. H. Calloway. Mrs.
'alio way and her young daughter
vill return with them to Beaufort
or a visit.
Miss Dorothy Avery has joined
he staff of the county library.
Miss Peggy Williams will spend
# Health is your most
precious asset. Safeguard
it by calling on your Doc
tor at the first suggestion
of illness? and by bring
ing Kis prescriptions '-o
this professional phar
mary, where you are as
sured prompt, precise
compoundieg at uni
formly fair prices.
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
WALGREEN AGENCY
Phone 2 4981
Merrill Rldg. Beaufort, N. C.
F F b S L h I P T I ( ) N j
NEW
Connie Lo Heelers
White and Colors
$2.95
$2.95
$2.95
$2.95
LIPMAN'S SHOE STORE
Corner Fronl .nd Tunw Su. N. &
this weekend in Chapel Hill with
Miss Virginia Hassell. a student
at the University of North Caro
lina Nursing School.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thaxton will ,
mvoe this week from Front Street J
to Broad Street.
Mrs. J. S Stead will spend this
weekend in Wake Forest and at
tend the Magnolia Day festivities.
Mrs. J. C. Keel will spend this *
weekend in Wake Forest with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and |
Mrs. W. F Fort .
Miss Jan Davis will leave this |
weekend for Warwick to stay with
hor sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Jones
Miss Carol Jones, a student at
Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va., spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Ivey Eubanks and her son,
Konnie, spent yesterday at Chapel
County Bridge League
Winners Announced
Six and one-half tables were in
play Moajay night when the Car-j
teret County Bridge League met
at the Morehead City recreation
building.
North-south winners were first, :
Mrs C. P. Davis, Mrs. C. R. Wheat
ly; second, S. K. Hedgecoek. L.
C. Forrest; third. Jack Windley,
Mrs. J. S. Steed.
East-west winners were first, J.
J. Patterson, Dr. Charles Duffy;
second. Leon Haislep. Calvin
Jones; third. Miss Elizabeth Lam- ;
beth, Mrs. Julia Tenney.
? : . ; ?
Hill where Bonnie received a med
ical check-up at Memorial Hospital, j
Mrs Nellie Cook of Durham has
been spending this week here
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholas have
moved to Hancock Park.
Miss Sara Jones, a student at
Pineland College, spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis and
children of Ann Street, are stay
ing with Mrs. Louis Willis while
their home is being remodeled.
.1
Up-to-Date in Materials and Methods
We consistently keep up with the
newest developments in the pharma
ceutical field. Rely on us to bring
you the wonders of modern medicine,
i, exactly as prescribed by your physi
cian.
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
425 Front St. P1IONE 2 3331 Beaufort, N. C.
WirrfK Welcome Son
Mr and Mrs. William Warren
welcomed an 8 pound. 6 ounce aon.
John Dale, Tueaday, May 1, in
Morehead City Hospital. The new- 1
comer has a 8^ year-old brother,
Billy. Mrs. Warren is the former'
Arencia Wiley.
Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs N. H Callow* of
Columbia. S. C~ welcomed a ai?
pound daughter, Tina Lynn, Tues
day. May 1, in the Colombia Hos
pital. Mrs. Calloway Is the former
Christine Hansen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Chris Hansen of Beau
fort.
' TnI
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, May 4th
At The
Inlci Inn
The Inn will be open for public inspection and
Refreshments Will Be Served
From 4:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Please Come and Bring Your Friends
The Inlet Inn Dining Room will be open
officially Saturday, May 5th.
Breakfast 7 to 8:30 Lunch 12 to 1:30
Dinner 5 to 6:30
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jarman
Co-Managers
AROUND - THE - CLOCK
SALES-A-THON
40 CONTINUOUS SALES HOURS
FRIDAY 8 A.M. UNTIL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
Drab Winter Is Over!
. . . IT'S THAT WONDERFUL
TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN
WHEN...
EVERY
CENT
COUNTS
Storewide Reductions
Up to 50% Off
With Easy Terms Available
? JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF VALUES ? I
? 3-Pc. Formica Top Bedroom Group.
Usually $289.95 ... $199.95
? Aluminum Summer Chairs, regular value
$12.95, Close-Out Price $5.00
? 5Pc. nineties formerly priced $129.95
cut U $14.50
? 2-Pc. All Foam Rubber Ftexsteel
Sectional Sofa was $409.95 $289.95
? Plastic Sofa Beds were $79.95
SalesAThon Priced at $57.50
SPECIAL PURCHASE
? 9 x 12 Imported WUton Rugs $49.95
? Southern Croos Sleep Away Sofa,
usually $?C9.9S ? slashed to $129.95
? Wrought Iron Dinettes
were $99.59 ? reduced to $49.59
? lottos Mattresses,
Doable or Single $12.98
? U. 8. KoyteB Foam Rubber Mattress
aal Spring waa $119.50 $79.59
SPECIAL PURCHASE
? 5-Pc. Living Room Suites $119.95
? Choose from 40 beautiful Drape patterns
at 25% off.
? Table Groups at Give-Away Prices
? 6-Pc. Sandlenood Mahogany Dining
Room Group only *249.95
? Many Lamps ? I for Price of 1.
? 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite? was *219.95
Now only *159.95
? 2-Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite,
formerly (279.95 ? now (179.95
? 2 -Piece Kroehler Foam Rubber Suite,
usually (299.95 ? cut to . (229.95
? 19-Pc. Living Room Group (149.95
? PMico Automatic Defrost Refrigerator,
was (499.95 ? slashed to (J(9.9>
? Meagel 4-Pc. Bedroom Group was
(319.95 ? reduced to (259.95
Worth Traveling
Miles For
?
FAIR TRADED ITEMS AND
SIMMER PORCH, LAWN
AND BEAC11 FlRNITlfRE
EXCEPTED.
FREE DELIVERY
Even At These
Dollar Saving Prices
HAMILTON'S
AT BOTH
GREAT
STORES
HAMILTON'S, INC. ?f Mar?h??d City ? HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. in Beaufort