Bridge Winners Announced;
*
: New Game Opens Tomorrow
Once again local bridge playerr
held their own over out-of-town
b competition in last weekend's
1 bridge tournament at the Atlantic
Beach Hotel. Winners received
t master points.
Mrs. Floyd Chadwick and Dor
| sey Martin of Carteret were north
I south winners over Mrs. Aaron
| Harris and B B. Reynolds of Wil
j mington. Third and fourth places
were tied, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
i Duffy, New Bern, with Mrs D. J
Lewis and Mrs. George Bissette,
both of New Bern.
Other north-south players were
Mrs. H. L. Smith and Lt. Col N.
Morgenthal. Camp Lejeune, Mrs.
j Maerz and Mrs. Rothfair Dean of
Cherry Point, Major and Mrs.
Wayne Hoereth of Camp Lejeune.
East-west winners were first,
* B J. Warshawer and Joe Levine
of Wilmington; second, Leon Pow
ell and A1 Dewey of Carteret
County; third. Mr and Mrs. Floyd
Sutherland, New River; and fourth,
Mrs. Julia Tenney and Mrs. Don
Martin, Carteret.
Other east-west players were
Cdr. and Mrs. J. Rentz, Camp Le
jeune; Mrs. G. L. Mattocks and
Judge Harvey Boney, Jackson
ville; Mrs. Ann Price and Mrs.
H. M. Lee, Jacksonville and Camp
Lejeune.
Nrwt I
ft.,
jCEDAR \%LkMriyJ/
Jan. 23? The members of the
WSCS of the Methodist Church of
Cedar Island met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Daniels Fri
day night, Jan. 18, for their reg
ular meeting.
After the business session a de- 1
votional program was given, which j
was enjoyed by all the members.
Being it was Mrs. Daniel's birth
day, a party was then given by I
her daughter, Mrs. Royce Emory. |
The guests assembled in the din
ing room, where the table wasj
beautifully set.
A large cake was the center of 1
attraction. The guests were served |
cake, candy and coffee.
Two of Mrs Daniel's children
were at home for the party, A/lc
Ralph Neil Daniels and Mrs.
Royce Emory.
Only five of North Carolina's 100
counties, all located in the coastal
area, are geologically incapable of |
supporting surface water ponds.
Most Students Pass Exams;
Council Presents Program
By FANNIE L. MAY
Ninety -eight per rent of the high
school students at KHS passed
their st-mcstcr exams successful
ly, and what a relief it is. I know
because I'm one of those 98 per
cent.
Now the seniors have one foot in
college, the juniors one foot in
the senior class, the sophomores
one foot in the junior class, the
freshmen one foot in the sopho
more class and the eighth grade
one foot in high school.
As of Monday Jan. 21, we will
have completed four and one half
months of the nine months that
we arc supposed to attend school
and what a relief.
The president, Henry B. Pickett I
Jr. and vice-president, Fannie L. I
May, of the KHS Student Council j
produced an interesting program !
' r"l?y in regular assembly. The I
devotional portion and announce- i
nicnts were carried out by Fannie
L. May, and Henry B. Pickett Jr
made this speech. "Ninety-nine"
and one-half shouldn't do."
"For the past three days we!
have been taking semester exams i
to determine our grade standards
for the first half of our school I
year, to determine whether or not J
we have been grasping the things |
that our teachcrs have been teach- 1
ing us for a period of one half of
our school year. Some of us have)
been playing, trying to fool the!
teachers when we were only fool
ing ourselves.
Some of us made perfect scores
on our exams, some of us were
not as lucky, and came up with !
70 or 80, but still happy because
we had reached our goal, which I
was to pass our examinations for I
the first half of our school year.
Perhaps some of us arc satis
fied with the marks that we made
although they were not the best
that we could do. We shouldn't be
satisfied with what we have done,
I think that all of us could do bet
ter. We do not all have the same
amount of intelligence, and no one !
expects us to do as well as the I
next person when they know that
you arc not capable of doing so,
but you can do your best.
When you have done your best,
and know that it is your best then
you can say 'I have done my best '
Always remember that a quitter
never wins and a winner never
quits, always aim for the higher
things in life and if you don't suc
ceed try, try again
"To you who haven't put every
thing that you have in school ask
yourselves, what good is it to spend
?II these long hours in school
these precious years of our lives
the best years of our lives, whil
ing away our time doing nothing,
while our mothers and fathers are
doing more than their share to see
that we get a chance to get an
education and how do we repay
them? r '
"We have it easy now; all wc
have to do is to get up in the
morning and come to school where
we find it nice and comfortable
We no longer have to go home in
the cold to get our lunches; wc
eat in the cafeteria with the mon
ey supplied by our mothers and
fathers.
"Yes we have life at Its best
but do wc appreciate it? No! We
don t appreciate what our parents
?rt doing for us. We show it by
the way we use our time at school
vL^01! V* Wc
"houldnt let ninety-ninc and one
,L *tr've ,or on* hundred.
Wc have lots of evidence as to
why we shouldn't lei ninety-nine !
?nd one half do. Take some of the
?H?? you tee standing idle on
street corners, when they should
be in school They are lamenting
their Aances to bccome a success
in life because they aren't taking
advantage of the greatest oppor
tunity being offered and thatT,
chance to get an 'education. We
?houldnt let ninety -nine and ooc
i
half do, strive for one hundred
in everything.
"Whatever we get nowadays,
even though the opportunities are
offered us, we have to take ad
vantage of them. Yes we are
blessed, blessed with opportunities,
opportunities that will not just fall
in our laps, the world owes us
nothing, therefore it will not give
us anything.
"Whatever we get we'll have to
suffer the consequences. God gave
us all talent, talent that must be
used to gain more talent. Don't
bury your talent, use it, use it to
your best advantage. We have
reached the half way mark in
school although maybe some of
us didn't pass some of our exam
inations wc arc being offered the
opportunity.
"Whether your capacity may be
70, 80, 50 or 60. don't let ninety
nine and one-half do strive for one
hundred.
Miss Senior Superior
' Gee what a loud cry of arrival
Hcrmcnia Louise Murray made
when she came zooming into the
world on Dec. 12, 1938. She was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mur
ray Sr. of Beaufort and now re
sides with Mrs. Rachel Bell.
She stands 5 ft. 7 in. tall, has
brown hair, brown eyes and weighs
115 lbs. Her plans for the future
are to be a seamstress. Favorite
pastime: being inquisitive and
gossiping with Henrietta Walker
and Vivian Henderson. Her favo
rites includc: subject ? typing,
teacher? Mrs. S. S. Bryant, sport
?basketball, music? bop, song ?
Since I Met You Baby, singer
Fats Domino, colors ? blue and
white, food ? ham, friend ? Carl
Wilson, club? Charm, actor ? Jeff
Chandler, actress ? Ida Lupino.
Mr. Senior Superior
The tide that rolls over and over
in the ocean sweeps another fish
onto the shore. Its our Mr. Senior
Superior feature this week. Alex
ander Jones, the son of Mr. Hen
ry Jones of route 1, Box 22, Crab
Point.
He stands 5 ft. 6 in. tall, weighs
135 lb., has black hair and brown
eyes. He has driven a school bus
for several years and cohtinues to
see that the KHS students reach
school safely. Favorite pastime:
Listening to records. Motto: God
helps those who help themselves.
His favorites include: food? french
fries and steak, colors? grey and
blue, sport ? basketball, music ?
bop, friend? Alffce Tootle, singer?
Lavcrnc Baker and song? Still.
> A club championship open pair
game will be sponsored thia week
end at the Atlantic Beach Hotel
by the A1 Dewey Bridge Club.
The first session will begin at
I p m Saturday and the second
will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday. The
tournament will be conducted by
Laek Lentz, bridge columnist for
the News and Observer.
Mr Dewey announces that any
local persons who are not tourna
ment players but would like to
drop in to observe will be most
welcome.
Players who would like to play
in just one session may do so, but
both sessions must be played to
be eligible for winning places.
Ad Committee
Changes Theme
At a meeting of the advertising
committee of the Morehead City
Chamber of Commerce Friday
afternoon the advertising commit
tee decidcd to change its theme on
all Morehead City advertising.
The new theme will promote
Morehead City as a place to estab
lish a home and industry. In the
Dick Parker
. . . directs committee
past the (heme has dealt with
Morehead City as a vacation re
sort.
Dick Parker, chairman of the
committee, presided at the meeting
in his office at Parker Motors.
The committee also decided to
combine industrial facts and tour
ist information in one brochure.
There will be no advertising in this
brochure, just a classified direc
tory of chamber members.
No one will be listed in the di
rectory unless his chamber dues or
pledge is in the chambcr office by
Feb. 20, Mr. Parker said. The
brochure is expected to be off the
press in March.
In addition to that publidRUirfl^t
was also decided to furnisfpUh* in
dustrial development comnmtPfe
with $2fX) to publish a three-page
industrial pictorial folder on More
head City.
Attending the meeting, in addi
tion to the chairman, were Robert
Seamon and Henry White, commit
tee members, and J. A. DuBois,
chambcr manager.
MOQEHEAV C/TVS
f
' it iskj't fuw
TO <S4T AMD FREEZE,
OUR OIL WILL HE fiT
Ocean Oil Co.
3-4 14 dtyj J/j
HIGHWAY 70 WEST I M U t
MOREHEAD CITY
N . C ?
Straight
BOURBON ?33B 4/5 QUART
Whiskey
J. C. Steele
Joins Force
J. C. Steele hat been appointed
to the Morchead City Police De
partment, replacing Patrolman
Walter Thomas Mr. Steele com
pleted the Green aboro Police De
partment'! training program in
1M2 and served on the force there
for about a year.
Since coming to Morehead City
in 1951 he has been employed by
White's Ice Cream and Milk Co.
Mr. Steele is married to the for
mer Miss Katherine Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
of Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele have two
daughters, Brancie Eugenia, 3,
and Sara Katherine, 4 months.
They live at 1303 Shepard St.
There are approximately 1,500 ir
rigation systems in operation in
North Carolina today, compared
with 30 such systems 10 years ago.
TB Officials
Discuss Program
Miu Lillian WiUon. field rep
reaentative with the North Caro
lina Tuberculoma Aaaociation, met
recently with Mra. W. I. Loftin
and Stanley Woodland, officials
of the Carteret County Tubercu
loaia Aaaociation.
They diacuaaed plana for the an
nual meeting of the aaaociation in ,
May. The local chapter. Mrs. Lof
tin said, plan* to coopvate with
the county health department in
equipping the X-ray room in the
new health center
Mrs Loft in, chairman of the re
cent TB Christmas seal sale, said
that money collected in the cam
paign will be used for that pur
pose.
The population of North Carolina
is 99.6 per cent native born, rank
ing third in the United States in
this respect.
WINTER SELL OUT
AT
CLARA'S
WOOL SKIRTS
2 for the Price of One
Buy Now for Next Winter
M
FPV? fRESH
gj- Seafood
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phone 6-4020
It's Economical to Servo Delicious,
Easy to Prepare Seafood. Have Some Today!
OTTIS' FISH MARKET
8th and Evan* St?. Morehead City
<
Good Baked or Barbecued
B ^ I
PICNICS ?%9A
Honeycutt Smoked Tenderized
HAMS '2^'w.b w<x- " A9i
We Carry a Full Selection of
RATH'S LUNCH MEATS
Froity Acre*
Broccoli Spears 2 Pki?! 39^
Canadian
RUTABAGAS - 4^
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
INSTANT
NESCAFE M3'
SOUTH SHORE WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW
CORN 10^
GOLDEN
FLUFFO ? 89 1
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE * 49^
A Real Money-Saver!
SAUSAGE
3 Lbs. for w]J
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 24 25-2?
?'Wo ?
MORE GOOD EATING
AND EASIER SHOPPING
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Plggly Wiggly's "BIG AIM" is to please yon most. We are constantly striving to im
prove our store for your shopping convenience and we hope you find our personnel the
friendliest grocery folks in town. We feature nationally known foods of the highest
quality but we are always pleased to make any adjustments necessary to show you
that we aim to please. Make it a habit to shop Piggly Wiggly where Satisfaction is
always Guaranteed!
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 10^39^
Fresh Grade 'A'
Large
EGGS
CARTON
OF 1 DOZEN
NABISCO
Vanilla Wafers 33^
STREITMAN'S ZESTA
SALTINES a 19*1
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
WILL SERVE HOT DAIRY CHOCOLATE
FREE
ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
STORE HOURS:
8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Friday Open 'til 8 P.M.
Cloted Wednesday 1 P.M.
Corner 14th and Arendell St>.