Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Rev. William Horton Heads W. S. King PTA The Parent-Teacher Association of the W. 8. King High School met at the school Monday night, Oct 15, 1956, with the Rev. A. Jofies presiding. A large number of parents were present We are asking all parents and friends to make it a habit to attend the PTA meetings every third Monday night of each month, time 8 p.m. Membership cards for the Na tional Congress of Colored Parents , and Teachen are now available. The street agents will bring them to any parent or persons wishing to have one, the price is IS cents. New officers were elected at the la>t meetiig and they are as fol lows: president, the Rev. William Horton; first vice-president, Rufus Clemmons; second vice-president, Mrs. A. Dennis; third vice-presi dent, Cecil Walker. f Chaplain, Mrs. Louvenia Tootle: secretary, Mrs. Isadore Haynie: treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Allen. Publicity officer, J. R. Thomp son; sergeant-at-arms, Isaac Tillery assisted by Mrs. E. H. Hill; chair man of program committee, Mrs. M. Clemipons. A very high tribute was given the outgoing president, Mr. Jones, by the principal, S. R. McLendon. Mr. Jories has served as an effi cient president for many years. He has worked faithfully with us when conditions were favorable and unfavorable. He was always ready and will ing to help the PTA and friends of the school, stated Mr. McLen don. Mr. Jones will serve on the executive committee as past presi dent. Mr. Horton, in receiving his of fice, gave brief remarks, saying that he would strive to do his best for the PTA and community. The Street Agents reported: Newport Route 1, $4.50; East Bay and Avery St., $14.20; Bay View Homes, $2.85; Fisher and Bridges, $5.29; Cross Streets, $5.75; and West Bay St., 60 cents, making a total of $33.19. Cafeteria report: Samuel Fender son, $25.45; and Mrs. Elsie Reese, $22.36, making a total of $47.81. Total receipts for the evening i were $81. The main objective of the PTA this year is to support the school lunchroom. A more detailed report about our lunchroom will be given in a future edition, along with the names of our street agents. W. S. KING SCHOOL NEWS By Fannie L. May Hi there, Friends. I have more W. S, King School News for you. First off: The freshman class presented a very interesting program at our regular assembly meeting Friday. Their topic was "Fire Prevention." Since we were stressing "Fire Prevention" their program, fell right in line. As we all know, Fri day, Oct. 12, was the celebration o X the "Discovery of America" and a short paper was read about Co lumbus. The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss R. L. Dudley held its first meeting of the school year Wednesday, Oct. 17, ai ' the officers for this school year were chosen. The officers are president, Guyu la Dudley; vice-president, Doris Tootle; secretary, Vivian Hender son; financial secretary, Elner Bru . ant; treasurer, Gloria Benton; and ; business manager, Horace Moore. We also decided on the dues that each member is, obligated to pay. The Science Club, under the di rection of Miss D. M. Can away, held its first meeting Wednesday. Oct. 17. They elected officers as follow?: president. Ben Williams; vice - president, Bobby Howard; treasurer. Henry Pickett; business manager. Isaac Williams, and ser geant at arms, Anthony Dudley. The members of the senior class are working earnestly to make their annual, the first annual of the W. S. King School, a success. You can do your part by advertis ing in the annual. There are not only advertisements for public businesses and organizations but personal ads too. The patrols are now in the midsi of a drive to raise money for rain coats, belts and badges. If anyone is interested in helping the patrols, please notify Mr. J. R. Thompson. We have extended the protec tion for our students by placing patrols at the corner of 15th Street. Our patrols could operate more efficiently if they only had a paved street running past our school. The officers of the patrol are as follows: sponsor, Mr. J. R. Thomp son; director, Henry Pickett; pub licity manager, Benjamin A. Wil liams; secretary. Peggy Brewing ton. Assistant secretary, Doris Tootle; captain, Horace Moore; first lieu tenant, Curlie Becton; and second lieutenant, James Parmley. vv ggak?? Oct. 24 -A number of relatives and friends from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Wai ter Goodwill at Cedar Island this pact weekend. Mr. and Mrs Walter Goodwin of Beaufort and his Bother. Mrs. Mol lie Emory Goodwin, at Oriental vis ited Mrs. Sophia Lupton Friday ?ight. Mr Allen Lupton arrived this weekend from Cameron. I .a Mr. and Mrs. James Willis. Mrs. Sophia Lupton, Mrs. Guy Daniels and Mrs. Julia Pake attended the Primitive Baptist Association at Otway this past weekend Mr and Mrs. Warren Taylor of Crab Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh Sunday night Mrs. Hazel Mason and daughter. Mary Lee, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Pake Sunday. Mrs. Emily Parkin of Beaufort visited Mrs. Julia Pake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan and two sons, formerly of Goldsboro, are spending some time here with i his mother, Mrs. Ella Pittman. I while Mr. Jordan is employed at ' Cherry Point. I Mrs. Susan Day of Morehead City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Willis. | Mr. Charlie Ferrier, who spent the past two weeks here, left Sat | urday for Palm Beach, Fla., where ' he has employment. | Mr. Baker Lupton, who spent a I week at Cameron, La., arrived here Join the FISH PARADE October 29 - November 3 S?RVe F&?SH jEflFOOP Wider Menu Variety # finer Taste >K I Greater Economy Fish ~ Oysters ? Shrimp Wholesale and Retail We Specialize in Cleaning Seafood FREE DELIVERY SERVICE OTTIS FISH MARKET Phone 6-4020 805 Shepard St. Morehead City NTURY CLUB 6 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ?ri SO 85 J v?< Mnum rwowcn cavoMnon. it. ? am Friday morning. leaving Saturday for hit home in Suffolk, Va. Mr and Mrs. Jimraie Lupton and soa, James, who spent the sum mer months at Cameron, La., ar rived home the past weekend Mr. Earl Fulcher spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Dallas Willis. Mrs Fulcher and two children are visiting her mother at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr and Mrs James Willis spent part of last week at Cedar Island, on account of the illness and death of his sister, Mrs Walter Goodwin. Mr and Mrs Charlie Pake at tended the funeral of Mr. Nelson Arthur at North River Sunday af ternoon. Miss Regina Pake spent Saturday night with Miss Mary Lee Mason at Atlantic. Mr and Mrs. William Willis and soil of Beaufort visited her mother here last week. From an estimated 17,100,000 in 1936 the number of musical in struments owned by Americans has grown to 28,600,000. Ocracoke (Continued from Page 6, Section 2) provcment of Ocracoke Inlet. The hearing is before the U S. District Engineers The Ocracoke Civic Club will be represented. Mr and Mrs R S. Wahab will leave Wednesday to attend the Democratic Rally in Washington, N. C , Thursday, and will go from there to Oriental to attend the Sat urday morning meeting there Mr and Mrs Wahab have just returned from a trip to Virginia Beach and Washington. D. C. Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Dave Beveridge of Beaufort Mrs D. S. Tolson and son, Mack, and Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson and daugh ter were also in Beaufort this past weekend Mrs. Randall O'Neal and son are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard Ocracoke high school students who went up to Raleigh to attend the State Fair on Friday, returned to Beaufort Saturday evening, and to Ocracoke via mailboat on Sun day. Concern uj among them wm that they preferred the sands of Ocracoke to the red mud of the fair grounds But all had a good time both at the fair and during the whole trip. Mr and Mrs Charlie MrWilliams had as their guests this past week end Mr and Mrs. Clyde Farrow and family of Washington. N. C. Mr and Mrs David F O'Neal and children, and Miss Sherry O'Neal visited Beaufort and Wash ington. N. C. recently. Sgt. Sigma Willis, son of Mr and Mrs Will Willis, is home from Fort Bragg on leave for a week, after which he will report to the Army Language School at Mont erey. Cal., for a year's training there. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O'Neal Sr , Calvin Jr. and Ikey D. O'Neal will leave this week for Wilmington, Del., where they will visit Mr and Mrs David Styron and family, and to Portland, Me., where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Gerald Gaskins and family. Dr and Mrs Craig P. Mathias and children, Patty and Jan. of Waynesboro, Pa., spent several days last week at Sound Front Inn Dr Mathias. a dentist, was station ed here at Ocracoke during World War II. He and Mrs Mathiaa have come back frequently since then. Also at Sound Front Inn we?e Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jones of Jamestown, Pa.. Dr and Mrs. Rich ard Peters and party of four from Chapel Hill. Frances Freeman. Jane Gay. Tom Heath, and Hex Whittington. of Kinston. Here to attend the meeting of the AH Seashore Highway Association Saturday night were Joe DuBois. secretary, Morehead City; Mrs Alice Strickland, acting vice-pres ident, of the Wilmington district; Glenn Tucker of Carolina Beach, past president and director from the third district; J. Boyd Jones, | business manager of Carolina Beach; Mrs Bessie Howard, of j Ocracoke, director from the third ' " 1 ' listrict, and Wsyland Sermons, of VasfeiniUm, N. C . who represented lis sister, Mrs Lucille Purser of ?ags Head, vice-president from the irst district. R Stanley Wahab of Ocracoke, 'resident of the Aaaociation, pre ided over (he meeting. which was icld at Silver Lake Ian la addition o the officers and directors pees nt, several local members of the association attenled Mr. Duiiais irrsented a survey of the achieye nents of the association ta date, tamely improvement of mosquito ontrol. the initiation of legislation o maintain local waterways, var ous items of publicity, and the sup icrt of a first Link in the All- Sea hore Highway on Ocracoke Island. others who addressed the meet nt on a variety of subjects were lr Tucker, Mrs Strickland, Mrs. lessie Howard, David F O'Neal, )wen Gasldll, and A. C. Stewart. Jr. Stewart, sports editor of the Vilmington, Del. News spoke with minor and conviction about the un lounded potentialities of the Outer tanks as a mecca for tourists. FAIL HOUSE CLEANING TIME "HERE AGAIN! Long Link Balogna Smoked SAUSAGE 3-79^ Wee, ^ ^ ' Mayonnaise q*- 59? NBC Premium SALTINES 27 f Weitover Halve* PEACHES ft 29^ Royalty Crushed Pineapple 7c.nz 1 0^ Da*h Dog Food 2Ca"25^ Men's Nylon Stretch sox -? 59? CABBAGE 4/ Fancy Delicious APPLES V.1. 59^ Florida 0/icuvy< 39 y Dz. Swing Brand Early June PEAS 2 a 29^ Swing Brand Whole Kernel > CORN 2 s. 33^ We Carry a Full Line of Roth's Black Hawk Sliced Luncheon Meats. At All Time*! Fresh Lean Ground BEEF 3' $1.00 It'* time now for an extra special clean-up as these cool autumn days invite more indoor activity. Check over this list of "do-it-your self" hom* cleaners ? you'll save more and you'll find your cleaning job a lot easier. Get set for fall weather with a spick-and-span household ! Money-Saving Specials! plus FREE GOLD STAMP BONUS GIFTS! Remember We Even Pay Federal Tax tor You Easy Monday Liquid Qt. STARCH 19c Giant Size A J AX 19c Save 29c ? King Size TIDE $1.32 Stain-Rust Remover ? 12-Oz. Can DELETE 25c Ultra-Refined Qt. CLOROX 18c Toilet Bowl Cleaner ? 9-Oi. Can SANI-FLUSH 14c Regular Size SPIC - SPAN 27c Brillo ? 1 Box SOAP PADS 25c No Bugs Milady R?U SHELF PAPER 43c New Pink Ref. She DREFT 31c Ft Can GLASS WAX ..59c Plaa-Tex WASTE BASKET $1.98 Merry SPONGE MOP $3.95 Beta Maid ? Light Weight BROOM 98c STORE HOURS > S A.M. to tiW P.M. Friday Opan 'til t P.M. Cloaod Wodnotday 1 P.M. Conor 14th and Aroadoll St*. RIB STEAK Economy Grado
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1956, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75