Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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
T?en Topics Awards are Presented to One Third of Student Body Monday By CATHERINE PLATT | A spirited march by Morehead City's prize-winning band set the mood for Awards Assembly Mon day, May 6. Approximately one third of the high school students received awards in the fields of athletics, music, composition, and in a posture contest. The qualified members of the Monogram Club received white letters trimmed in red. In boys' basketball, Coach Talbert present ed eleven letters to the varsity team: Llewellyn Phillips, captain; Frank Sander sen. John Phil lips, D a r d e n Euro. Billy Rich, the otiiy senior on tl?e team; Fred dy Oglesby, Ro b e r t McNeill, Walter Morris, James Guthrie, Lynwood D u r ham, and David Catherine Piatt Nelson. Miss Helen Jcrnigan, coach of girls' basketball, distributed cer tificates in lieu of letters to eleven players: Virginia Smithwick and Sally Morris, co-captains; Betty Willis, Jessie White, Anna Faye Willis, Alice Faye Jones. Patsy Robinson. Cleta Taylor, Frances Gaskins, Kate Willis, and June Seam on. Members of the football squad received their letters from Coach Norman Clark and assistant David Lee. The Big M was awarded to Charles Wells, Grover Smithwick, William Nichols, Tommy Hall, John Clancy, Gerald Jones, Lyn wood Swinson, Mike Willis, Gor don Patrick. Sherman Salter. Jackie Simpson. Jimmy Lloyd. Jimmy Lawrence. Richard Powers, Jackio McQueen. Mokey Lassiter, A1 Conner, Ted Phillips, Craig Willis, Russell Guthrie, Danny Grayshock, Sher rill Norman, and Bob Willis, man ager. Coach Clark presented letters to eight members of the baseball team: Bobby Mcintosh, Jimmy Swann, Gary Guthrie, Johnny Mc-| Bride, Baxter Powell, Wayne Thompson, Don Harrelson and Dick Conner, Manager. Prnicipal Leawood Lea stated :hat in tha future two und three letter men In athletics would re ceive a symbol in addition lo the letter. Llewellyn Phillips received a certificate designating his mem bership on the All-Seashore Con ference team. Darden Eure was awarded honorable mention. Anna Faye Willis, Kate Willis, Virginia Smithwick, and Sally Mor ris also received honorable men tion certificates. John Phillips, Kathy Chalk, Mar lene Moore, Larry Jones, and An nette Cooper were recognized for their essays on highway safety. Dr. Russell Outlaw introduced Highway Patrolman Bill Pickard, who presented to Kathy Chalk, sec ond place winner, $5 and to John Phillips, first place winner, $10. Katherine Griffin received $5 for placing in the local posture con test, while James Phillips received $15 for winning in the county com petition. Climaxing the distribution of , awards, Mr. Grover Munden pre j sented to Band Master Ralph Wade third place trophy for the band's performance in the Cherry Blos som Festival parade. Douglass Ann West, chief major ette, and Billy Rich, student direc tor, accepted the cup from Mr. Wade on behalf of the members of MCHS band. An intangible award was mer ited by senior boys who contribut ed to those assembled . . . Billy Rich with his scripture reading and prayer, and Johnny McBride with his well thought-out talk on the Power of Prayer both did a commendable job?a credit to their elocutionary powers and their vocational ambitions. Teen-Age Roadeo The Teen Age Roadeo, sponsored annually all over the country by the Jaycees, started yesterday. The competition will serve to show participants how their driving com pares with that of others. The written exam was given May 13 at 7 p.m. and was similar to a test for driver's license. Skill in driving forward and in reverse, parallel parking, and maneuvering in limited arras will be teated to Firat prize ii a $25 savings bond and second prize is S10 cash Coun ty winners entering the state finals will have all expenses paid. Eligible students are those un der twenty years of age who have committed no traffic violations witkin the last six months Over two thousand communities held Koadeos last year with around 3M,M)0 students participating. Mr thigh Porter, Morehead City Jay cee who brought the announcement of this competition before high school at assembly Thursday, urged turning out for fun and im provement in driving. Officers Installed On May ?. the student body as sembled in the auditorium for the anunal installation of the newly elected officers of the Student Council. Council member Virginia Thompson gave devotions. Lois Becton, secretary and treas urer. gave the following report on council finances: balance on hand September 195??$277.24, total re ceipts? $920.M, total expenditures ?$798 98. balance on hand May 9. 1957?$400.04. Darden Eure gave a summary of this year's council activities attending the conference at Wil mington, moving lockers, keeping bulletin board, contributing to scholarship fund, and acting as Host to the recently formed At lantic Sftident Council Couneil President C.rover Smith wick gave a brief talk in which he stated that the aim of the Stu dent Council is to build a better school by promoting cooperation between the student body and the faculty. Ih the installation ceremony. Grover installed the new president, Llewellyn Phililps. He in turn in stalled the following officers: Vice-president, Darden Eure: secretary. Virginia Sinithwick: and treasurer, David Nelson. After these new officers had taken their pledge, the representatives of the 1957 58 freshman, sophomore and junior classes were inducted. They were Sylvia Thompson, freshman representative, Doris Farmer, sophomore representa tive; Charles Lynch, junior repre sentative The final phase of the installa tion ceremony was the school song, sung by the student body. Exam Schedule All grades 4-8 will give final examinations. Grades 1-3 may do so at the discretion of the teacher. , Krw? from 7/ I BAY VIEW May IS ? Mrs. Lizzie Mi-Adams will hold servww at Mt. Pleasaat Ck^rvh Saturday ?veiling at 7: 3?. Everyone is invited Th ere was a Homecoming Dajr | at Ilk' Baf View Baptist Church .Sunday. Dinner was spread on tie church yard. i Mrs. Joe Kose and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doaks Rose and family of | Morehead City attended services , at Bay View Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leathers of New Bern attended services at Bay View Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Carl Smith and family and Mrs. P. D. Smith of : Maysvilie spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cannon. ' Mrs. Fannie Fodrie of Russeils ? Creek has returned home, after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson and j family of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins. \ We all hope that little James Al I ton Brown, who is on the sick list, j will soon be better. I Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilly and hoys of Grifton spent Sunday in the community. Mrs. Gilford Cannon and daugh ter, Nola Faye, and Mr. P. D. j Smith spent a while Monday in New Bern. 1 Mr and Mrs. Poland are spend I ing this week in Elm City. A Mother's Day program was rendered at Graham's Chapel Sun day evening. | Examinations will be given ? j May 23, 24. and 27. j School will be on short schedule | May 28 and 29. On these dates | examination papers will be re I turned to all students ? approxi j mately half one day and half the i next. Theso papers will be gone over thoroughly so that each child may see his mistakes and learn the correct response On May 30, school will convene at 9:30. Grades 4-12 will assemble i in the auditorium at 9 45. Children in grades 1-3 are dismissed (bus children excepted) at 10:15. Report cards of grades 4-12 will not be distributed until rttese grades have been dismissed from chapel to their home rooms. A bell will ring for bus students and then | 5 minutes later the final bell for 1956-57 school year. Cheese (Continued from Page 2, Section 2) as a sandwich filling alone or with sliced ham. turkey or tomatoes. Note: This spread may be made with a soft-type Cheddar cheese an4 the ptoientaa, olivet ahd ??!? mita knifh-ctxippod in Oat or me Anal fine pieces If you want to take o little of this spread as a gifl to a friend, pack the empty pimiento jar full and recap. Besides using this spread as a filling for sandwiches, my mother liked it as a stuffing for celery, I After the celery ribs were spread with the cheese mixture they I would be cut into short lengths and ! served as nibbles. Or they would | be arranged on salad greens and served as a salad. My mother also liked to use the spread with fresh pears. The pears would be pared and halved and have their stem structure removed. Then the cavities would be filled with the cheese mixture. The stuff ed pears would be served with crisp greens and salad dressing as a salad. When we gave this cheese-spread recipe to a friend recently, she told us she used it in the following ways. | Tomato Salad ? Cut a thin slice i from the bottom of each tomato, if necessary, to have them atand straight. Cut out the stem ends, i Slice tomatoes into wedges but not all the way through. Spoon a j I mound of cheese spread into the j center of each tomato and serve I | with salad greens and salad dress ing. Frankfurter Topping ? Split 1 frankfurters lengthwise but not all j the way through; grill. Just be | fore they are finished cooking, | spread a little of the cheese mix turn over their cut surfaces and put back under the broiler to melt the cheese. Use foil under the franks because some of the cheese mixture will probably run down. Place the franks on toasted buttered rolls, spooning up any of the good gooey cheese that has run down. Hamburger Bonus?Put a dollop of the cheese mixture on a grilled hamburger and put back under the broiler just until the cheese melts. Oman, a state in southeastern Arabia, is considered the best source in the world for thorough bred riding camels. Phone Service Improved; Change of Numbers Sef New telephone service was pro vided to 14 families and eight fam ilies and businesses had their ser vice regraded to a higher class of service when the telephone com pany recently completed a large rural project in the Smyrna, Wil liston and Davis section. Two pay telephones were also in stalled in outdoor booths at Smyr na and at Davis for the conven ience of the public. The additional facilities which are served from the Marshallberg exchange were provided in accord ance with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company's activities to improve and expand rural tele phone service. As a result of the completion of this project, ample facilities are available to provide service to new applicants living along the line and to comply with further requests for regrade of ser vice, according to L. A. Daniels, manager at Morehead City. He revealed that irt order to pro vide the additional facilities the company erected 12,650 feet of aerial cable, 37,800 feet of rural "B" distribution wire and 4,050 feet of open copper wire, all on existing line. It was further stated that the cost of constructing these facilities was $28,305. This does net include the cost of installation of the telephones or the pay sta tions. Mr. Daniels said that projects to take telephone lines into more and more sections are being de veloped as rapidly as possible. Wall to Wall Milwaukee (AP)?A local dining place has carpeted not the floors ?but all four walls. Owner Bill Jarvis says there are only five other places in the country, three in New York and two in Califor nia, with the walls done in simi lar fashion. | All telephone numbers in Mar | shallberg are scheduled to change | Sept. 15 from the present number ; ing system to a system in which telephone numbers will be com I prised of two letters plus five numerals. The new numbers will conform to a nationwide and oniform sys tem now being adopted by the telephone industry. There will be no interruption in telephone ser vice and the change will be made Legits! Argonne. Wia. (AP)?Mrs. Cljdr Srhultz was playing a quiz gMw with her children and a4*tf Oorge, 10. "What do you caM g mother tax''" "A den mother," Ike hoy answered after thinking a DM ment. ?t 2:01 a.m., Manager L. A. Daniels announce!. The Marahatlberg exchange k*a lieea assigned the name "PAfr. Aa a result, a Marshall berg Ma phone number will appear, for et ample, aa PAffc 9 1231 To Asa I this number, subscribers will ?M ply dial PA-#-1204. Because of Ma two letter and Ave number make up, the system is called the twa flve numbering plan Mercury sets the pace at 1957 Indianapolis 500-mile race "THt HONOR ALWAYS GOIS tO llie car that, in our opinion, shows the biggest advance in styling and performance." _ roNY IIULMAN. Chairman of tlx; Board, Indianapolis Motor Speedway. wm PACE CAR INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE RACE - ?<? - At right, F. C. Reith, Vice President, General Manager, Mercury Division, Ford Motor Company. At left, Tony Hulman. ...sets the pace in size and style sets a record for low-cost luxury The choice of Mercury to pace the Indianapolis Classic dramatizes the fact that The Big M is the new yard stick of your money's worth. in sill. Mercury brings you the biggest size increase in the industry?more room and comfort in every important dimension. IN smiNO, only Mercury offers Dream-Car Design completely different styling, shared with no other car. IN MM, only Mercury offers you Floating Ride?the moat effective combination of bump-smothering fea tures ever put between you and the road. in ratroMMNCi, Mercury leads with the highest standard compression in its field, highest torque for regular production engines, highest optional hp. Yet The Big M is priced just an easy step above the low-priced three. No wonder Mercury is setting the pace everywhere for style, size, performance, luxury? and value! Why not stop in at our showroom today? MERCURY -for'57 dream-car Don't mitt the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WNTC, Channel 9. Hardesty Motors 1302 Arendell Street Phone 6-3006 Mor*h*od City, N. C. THE BIG Y77 ?m. 86 PROOF f Straight BOCRPON Whiskej 99.10 PINT $3-38 4/5 QUARt TYIONl OISTIUIN? COMPANY fly NATIONAL above all this I V* V % FAST, FREQUENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE DAILY TO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON WEST PALM BEACH MIAMI Half-far* FAMILY PLAN in affect Twordayt, Wodnordayt and Thundayt. Hava a rental car waiting at airport undar National'* FLY A DMVE PLAN. Iw mtmawni* ran NOinl fw nnnnni iwnf* TICK IT OFFICE: SlmmonvFfert Airport Phono Plow tor* 1111 ^ (VERY NATIONAL FLIONT CARRIES CAROO . ? All
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1957, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75