With tin AmwJ Form
F. E. Oglesby Trains
At Fort Jackson, S. C.
Fort Jackson, 6. C.-^Pvt Fred
erick E. Ogiesby, nn of Mr. and
Mr?. T. C. Ogiesby of Morehead
City, has been assigned to com
pany A, 15th Battalias, 5th Train
ing Regiment at Kort Jackson, S.
C., far eight weeks of basic com
bat traiaing.
As part of his basic training he
will be taught rifle marksmanship
under the Army's new Trainfire
program. In Trainfire, he will
learn to use an M-l rifle by firing
at pop-up targets on terrain which
duplicates combat areas.
After completing basic training,
he normally will receive a two
week leave before reporting for his
next assignment
Tofeyhaona, Pa.? Army Sgt Lou
is Jones Jr., whose wife, Mary,
lives at 130 Barberry Ct., Balti
more, Md., was assigned to the
510th Signal Company in Tobyhan
na, Pa., Oct. 15.
A radio repair specialist in the
company, Jones entered the Army
in IMS.
The 32-year-old soldier, whose
parents live at 604 Cedar St., Beau
tort, is a 1943 graduate of Beaufort
High School, attended A&T College
in Greensboro, and is a member
of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.
?Army specialist four, Mitchell B.
Guthrie, son of Mrs. Evelyn W.
Guthrie, 411 S. Third St., Wilming
ton, recently was assigned to the
Frederick Oglesfey
... in basic training
Army Garrison, Presidio of San
Francisco, Calif.
Specialist Guthrie, a clerk-typist
at the garrison, entered the Army
in June 1954.
The 26-year-old soldier is a 1952
graduate of Morehead City High
School and a 1954 graduate of Oak
Ridge Military Institute, Greens
boro. His father, Duffy F. Guthrie,
lives at 1600 Arendell St., More
head City.
The Pirate
Atlantic Observes Book
Week, Stages Carnival
By EVELYN HARRIS
Hi, everyone. My but has it been
busy these last two weeks. Every
one is hurrying around trying to
finish add jobs and beginning again
at some new task.
National Book Week is here and
rvery student at AHS has gone all
lut for it. Everyone has made a
poster, booklet, or scene illustrat
ing a book. These have been put
on display in the hall between Mr.
Cockerham and Mrs. Parker's
home reams. All parents are cor
dially invited to come and view
our Book Bazaar.
Some of the books that have been
illustrated are The Thref Faces of
Eve, Ocracoke, Little ^amen. The
Count of Monte Crisco, Abe Lin
cola. John Tyler, and many others
of high school level.
Recently Hie Monogram Club
was formed at AHS. Mr. Cocker
ham, our basketball coach, wtH act
as our spoaser. Officers
elected are president ? Brentia Sal
ter, vice-president ? Ray TaUent,
secretary ? Catherine Willis, and
treasurer ? Jean Bell. Mr. Cocker
hara has appointed aeveral people
to draw up the by-laws of the club
and I will tell yeu a little about
these in the weeks to follow.
Chir Halloween Carnival this
year, which was staged out of
k i =
doors, was the best and probably
the biggest Atlantic has ever had
The most enjoyable feature of this
carnival waa the pie throwing con
test put on by some of the local
ministers. They really are human,
folks. Their booth proved to be
most amusing and attracted the
largest crowd while the pies lasted.
We do love our ministers and we
are glad U> know they like some
thing else besides chicken.
The tin hut adjacent the gym
nasium offered a refuge for the
older folks due to the fact that's
where the eats were served.
At 7 SO a movie was shewn in
the auditorium. Before the movie
cake drawings were held and dar
"^tfe? t?wl pop men wee MM.
Kveryooa . went home after the
movie tired but happy.
We wish to thank ail the grade
mother! and fathers for their help
and co-operation. Special credit
should be given to Mrs. Roma
Smith and helpers for directlhg the1
carnival. Last but not least thanks
should be given to the patrons of
our school for being so free with
money.
The senior class has heea b$sy
this week and last taking their su
perlative pictures. The superla
tives are as fellows:
Most popular, Van Mclnteeh and
Kara Mason; most likely t? suc
ceed, Linda Taylor and Bruce Ma
Register of Deeds Office
Records 44 Land Transfers
Forty-lour real estate transfer!
were recorded in the register of
deeds office the first part of Octo
ber. They follow:
Mwrbead Ctty-Hewy G. Ed
wards and others to George M.
Larson, 55 cents; K. W. Prest and
wife to H. W. Dickson Jr. and wife,
no stamps; C. Van S. Roosevelt
and others to C. N. Stroud, no
stamps; Bertha Seibenachuh to
Paul R. Taylor and wife, 11.10.
Paul B. Taylor and wife to Ber
tha Selbenschuh. $1.10; George M.
Larson to Albert U. Larson and
wife, no stamps; P. M. Garner,
H. G. Edwards, trustees, to A. M.
Larson and wife, 55 cents; Jessie
James Keel and wife to Carl R.
Williams and wife 2nd Williams
Lumber Co., $1.65.
Fulford Lewis and wife to Jessie
James Keel and wife, ao stamps;
Andrew J. Hunter and others to
Roy F. Pierce and wife, $1.65; A
B. Cooper and wife to Marvin Ed
ward Saunders and wife, 11.10; Al
fred A. Lewis and wile to Earl
Taylor and wife, no stamps.
Malcolm E. Whealton to George
T. Whealton Jr., 55 ecnts; Paul C.
Whitley and wife to William Aus
tin Waters and wife, 55 cents; G.
W. Huntley and wife to John A.
Morrison Jr. and wife, $1 10; Wet
don Earl Fulcher Jr. and wife to
soa; wittiest, Brenda Salter and
Bruce Mason; most dependable,
Kara Mason and David Hammer.
Best all around, Susan Lewis and
Roger Harris; most talented. Eve
lyn Harris and Uruce Mason; best
dressed, Judy Guthrie and David
Hammer; best looking, Mary Sue
Salter and Bruce Mason; loudest,
Judy Guthrie and Van Mcintosh.
Laziest, Ruby Taylor, David
Hammer. Van Mcintosh. Roger
Harris, and Bruce Mason; quietest,
Annette Gaskill and Roger Harris.
Chit Chat:
Who was heard singing in the
typing room?
It has peanuts in it.
Pray for us Evelyn, I'm too
scared.
Guess who Mack the Knife it.
See you next week with more
hews from AHS.
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKI, NO OOOt
H M ATI NO OIL
J. M. DAVIS
TEXACO
PRODUCTS
NONE PA MM
MOtEHEAb CITT
iom smilMoa BaUou and wife,
*1.65. .
Sybil Cottle to K. W. Olson and
wife, no (tamps; O. G. Thompson
and others to Clare net Sumner and
others. $1.U>; E. M. Canady, trus
tee. to Robert V. Smith. $14.95;
RocheUe Realty Co. to G. C.
Greenfield and wile, no stamps;
Emily Aldridge and others to
Montgomery and Aldridge Invest
ment Co., $4.95; Fred Tillery to
Fredericks Tillery, no stamps.
White Oak? Baysfaore Park Inc.
to R. B. White and wile, do
stamps; Junius Bell and wile to
Harlow H. Holliday and wife,
$1 65; W. T. Finer and wife to
Brnkley G. Harrell and wife, no
stamps.
Newport Tractor and Equipment
Co. to Earl W. Finer and wife,
$1 10; Bayshore Park Inc to D.
W Russell and wife, $1 85; James
Lawiag Rumfelt and wife to Thom
as Lee Garner, $6.60.
Beaufort? Walter Teich and oth
ers to Earl Taylor and wile, no
stamps; Fred McDaniel and wife
to DarreU E. l,upton and wife,
$1.10; Harry E. Murphy Jr. and
wife to George W. Huntley Jr.,
$4.40; JaJhaaon Saunders Inc. to
Esse Standard Oil C?., $14.30.
Ilarlowe? Alan Graham and wife
to Herbert Currier and wife, 55
cents; Florence L. Graham and
William Wad* to Serve
On National Committee
William E. Wafe. 1012 Evaaa St .
Morehead City, haa been appointed
a general member of the member*
?hip and post activities committee
of the American Legion.
Mr. Wade, commander tt More
bead City Legion post No. M, will
aerve on the committee until the
fall of I960. Notice of his appoint
ment has haea received froja Mar
tin B. McKneally, national com
wander
Immediate membership objective
of Legion posts is to have M mem
bers for I860 recorded at national
headquarters by Wednesday, Nov.
11, Veterans Day.
others to Earl Taylor and wife, no
stamps.
Markers Island? Leslie D. Asden
ti and wife to Willian S. Griffin,
no stamps; Owen Fulford and wife
In Faye Gillilun. $1.10; James M.
Willis to Dewey Willis, no stamps.
Newport? Durwood W. Qui [in ant
others to John Manley Quinn and
others, no stamps; Julius C. liar
desty to Durwood A. Fulcher and
wife, no stamps.
Straits ? Harry Whitehurst and
wife to Albert Gillikin and wife,
no stamps; Augustus Luwrence
and wife. Trs., to Otway Free Will
Baptist Church, no stamps.
Sea Level? Luther Hamilton to
James T. Gaskill, $1 10; Eugene
Gaskill and wife to Gaskill's Inc.,
*1.10.
Atlantic Beach? Owen Dail and
wife to C. Roger Van Buren and
Wife, $51.70.
MAOLA
, ? . . Vital To Your
. Family's Health
HCK UP THf HANDY HALF GALLON
Attention Farmers
TOP PRICES ARE BEING PAID
FOR SOYBEANS . . .
SEC NORMAN HARMS OR LEON CLIFTON
AT
Carolina Grain Company
PORT TERMINAL
MQREHEAD CITY, N. C
PHONE: PA6-4105 OR P&M106
PWgWlgglg/>W
byffo CUSTOMERS it keeps! ^
Did you aver notice bow many of your
friends apeak of Pi(|ly u . my >tore"T
There are lot* of reason* why Pigffiy Wigfly
is the regular shopping place for so many peo
ple: its wide variety of top quality foods, its
carefully chosen produce and meats, its con
sistently lower prices. The reason we think Piggly Wisely is "my store" to so
many people is the extra services and friendliness of our store . . . our expres
sion of sincere appreciation for your patronage. For the finest foods and the warm
est welcome in town . . . shop PIGGLY WIGGLY.
Plymouth
Instant
Coffee^?; 69^
Plymouth
Coffee 51 ^
Plymouth
Ice Cream Yi Gal. 55*
97% Caffeine Free ? 3% We Don'l Know
SANKA <? 79 1
Martin Dale
Sweet Potatoes 5 "aiH$1.00
SHANK PORTION
33
HONEYCUTT SMOKED
HAM
HALF ? WHOLE ? BUTT
Fraah Juicy Native
Spare Ribs u>. 29*
U. S. No. 1 Whit*
Potatoes 39*
10-Lh. Bag
Honeycutt Pork
Sausage 3 ^ *1 00
Fresh Local
Collards iu,25^
Deliciou* Firm Ripe Golden
Bananas
18-Oz.
Lb.
L"AK!
Grade "A" Medium
EGGS d~ 39<
FKT " 10^
Liquid Soap
CORAL
2c?- 44?
L liter's Pure Hof
Lard St 5V
Price* Effective through Saturday, Nov. 7th
1400 ARENDELL, MORHEAD CITY 201 GORDON, KINSTON, N. C
J