T? n Topics
Sundays Union Service
Opens Holiday Season
By ANDREA McKNIGHT
' The Christmas season is official
ly here. Only a few days lie be
tween celebrating Christ's birthday
in the way which would be pleas
ing to Him or in a way which
would only be pleasing to us.
Our community began the sea
son Sunday, Dec. 12, at a joint
church service at school.
The Rev. Corbin Cooper, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, deliv
ered the Christmas message. The
Rev. Charles L. Kir by, pastor of
Presbyterian Church, presented the
benediction.
The Rev. Jack P. Mansfield, pas
tor of Camp Glenn Methodist
Church, read the scripture and led
' the prayer.
Mrs. Theodore Phillips presented
organ music as processional and
postlude.
Accompanists were Glenda Mor
ton, Marlene Moore, Anne Marie
Lewis. Jonibel Willis, Kathy Chalk,
and Virginia Thompson.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
last week the Tri-Hi-Y's and Hi-Y
sponsored pre-Christmas services
at school.
* The Rev. Charles L. Kirby de
livered the message Wednesday.
The Rev. Corbin Cooper spoke to
us Thursday.
Being voluntary services, every
student did not attend but there
was a good showing of students.
Maybe you have heard this little
poem but read it again for there
is a lesson in it:
A big silver dollar and a little
brown cent,
Rolling along together went;
Rolling along the smooth sidewalk,
When the dollar remarked, for
dollars can talk;
"You poor little cent, you cheap
little mite,
I'm bigger than you and twice as
bright.
I'm worth more than you a
hundred fold
And written on me in letters bold,
Is the motto drawn from the pious
creed,
'In God We Trust,' which all may
read.
"Yes, I know," said the little cent,
"I'm a cheap little mite, and I
know I'm no good, nor bright,
"And yet," said the cent, with a
meek little sigh,
? You don't go to church as often
as I."
Miss Senior of the week is Mary
Louise Hanes. Mary came to the
world on Sept. 22, 1942 in the big
city of Los Angeles, Calif.
This cute young lady stands
5'5V tall, weighs 118 lbs., and
has brown hair and brown eyes.
You would nener believe by the
accent she has that California was
her birthplace. She sounds almost
like a movie star.
According to Mary, Nat "King"
Cole is tops, Canadian Sunset is
the only good song, and steak and
mashed potatoes could be served
as her only foods every day. As
Mrs. Bailey will readily agree,
Mary's hobby is talking.
Other favorites include "George"
as her subject, water skiing as her
sport, and her by- word, "No, I
don't know what it means." Mary's
pet peeve is teachers who are nev
er wrong.
Since Mary came to our school
when she was a sophomore, she
has beenr active in many clubs and
activities. Several clubs she has
participated in are Tri-Hi-Y, de
bating team, annual staff, Beta
Club, a cheerleader, and secretary
for the senior class.
Mary's plans are to attend either
Duke or Arizona State University
to obtain a bachelor of science de
gree in nursing.
Mr. Senior is George Roberts
Wallace Jr. George was born on
Feb. 20, 1942 in the town of Kins
ton.
George has a height of 5'10" and
weighs 165 lbs. He has the biond
est hair in all tbe land (?) and
baby blue eyes. Some people kid
George about his bleached hair so
we want to tell you for sure that
George does have natural blond
hair.
Here are George's favorites:
singer, Four Lads; record, Victory
at Sea; food, Dom El's cheeseburg
er; subject, Mary; sport, football;
and saying, "Whadarya? An
idiot?"
You can tell by this that G. W.
is really gone. During the duck
season George enjoys hunting
I ducks. His pet peeve is trying to
prove things to Mrs. Bailey.
George has taken part in such
clubs as Hi-Y, student council, Beta
Club, debating team, football, an
nual staff, and is president of the
senior class.
His plans for his future include
going to State College to study civ
il engineering.
Until next year, our school wish
es you a Merry Christmas. Re
member though to put Christ back
in Christmas because it is His
I birthday.
Tarzan Plays Last Time
Today at Morehead Theatre
By P. S. I POCK
Assistant Maaager
It has been so long since Holly
wood produced a new Tarzan fea
ture that even the most ardent
Tarzan fans are a little tired of
the old re-runs. Playing for the
last time today at the Morehead
theatre is the newest and just re
leased Tarzan feature, Tarzan, the
Ape Man.
The Man in the Net, starring
Alan Ladd wiUr Carolyn Jones and
Diane Brewster, will be at the
Morehead two days only, Wednes
day and Thursday. This picture
has been called . . the most
suspense-charged 97 minutes in
^ motion pictures."
Pupils Organize
Senior 4-H Club
The Senior 4-H Club of Morehead
High is finally on its way towards
v becoming completely organised
So far, we have held two meetings,
one on Nov. 10, 1K9 and the other
on Dec. 8. 1959.
There was one advisor, David
Warrick, who helped us to get
things going In the first meeting.
Wc chose our projects, elected a
nominating committee, and die
cussed the carrying out of health
programs.
Ia the seeead meeting, we were
introduced to another adviaor, Mrs.
Floy Garner from Newport, who
was aaaitting Mr. Warrick. Our
second meeting had a well-plan
ned program.
The program started with a
Chriitmas Carol, Joy to the World,
followed with devotions by June
Taylor, a poem by Lydia Guthrie,
and a trio ef Joan Salter, Portia
> Salter, and Diane Salter sang
White Christmas.
After this program, Diane Salter
began the busineaa session, in
which we elected the officers for
this jrear. They are as foflews:
President? Doris Phillips, vice
president? Gary Guthrie, secretary
and treasurer? Portia Salter, news
paper reporter? Marie Blanchard.
and song leaders? Ruth Bailey and
Joan Salter.
Wa hope to accomplish a great
deal during the remainder of this
school year.
?Marie Blanchard, Reporter
Urease Revoked
James Miles Collins, SOT Hedrick
St. in Beaufort has had his driver's
license revoked again by the North
Carolina Department of Motor Ve
hicles for driving with a revoked
licenee.
It iii obvious that we can tell
little or nothing about this picture
without revealing the plot. We do
(eel that we should warn you that
more enjoyment will be gained if
you check our schedule and not
arrive during the feature. And re
member the golden rule. Please
don;t tell the ending and spoil it
for friends that are unfortunate
enough to have to wait until the
second day to attend.
The Morehead, as has been its
custom, has reserved one of the
year's best pictures for Christmas.
Starting Christmas day, we have
David Niven and Mitzi Gaynor in
Happy Anniversary.
Space permits us te state only
that this fine production is one of
the wittiest stories of togetherness,
both before and after marriage,
ever produced by United Artists,
ranking in comedy value with Pil
low Talk.
Today the City theatre has an
excellent first-run feature, Cry
Tough, starring John Saxon and
Linda Cristal. This is about Man
hattan's Puerto Rican population
with all Its violence and supersti
tions.
On Wednesday and Thursday we
have The Sheepman with Glenn
Ford and Shirley MacLain* along
with Ma and Pa Kettle on Old
MacDonald's Farm.
Mr. Ford and Mist Mad, sine,
usually turning In fine perform
ances, outdo themselves in The
Sheepman. It is filmed in wide
screen and color. For the second
feature anyone having seen Miss
Marjorie Main in any of the Ma
and Pa Kettle features knows he
is in for a laugh treat. The chil
dren, eapecially, should like these
two.
Starting Christmas day at the
City will fee Pat Boone in the color
CinemaaMpe production of Jour
ney to the Center of the Earth.
Boys Capture Duck
Miwir 'Ml1 mMSHftl
David Lewis, 11, left, with
Frank Reams, 11, hold the wild
duck the two captured recently
near David's house. David, who
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Champ
Lewis, 2107 Shepard St., More
head City, said they saw the
duck on the beach in back of the
house.
The duck was captured after a
short chase along the bank. The
boys said that they planned to
turn the duck loose after keeping
it for a few days on David's back
porch. Frank is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reams, 2006
Shepard St.
The dejected duck, held by
David, drooped hjs head between
his feet and no persuading could
make him look energetic for the
photographer.
Negro News
The Jolly Makers Club of Beau
fort met last Monday at the home
of Mrs. Alena Wilder with Mrs.
Lois Parker giving the devotions.
The president presided over the
business session.
The elub joined in a minute of
silent prayer in memory of Mrs.
Ophelia Ellison A new member,
Mrs. Estella Hazel, joined the club.
Officers elected were Mrs. Sarah
Petteway, president; Mrs. Henri
etta Hargett, vice-president; Mr?.
Annie Bell, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Anderson, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Gertie Vann. treasurer; Mrs.
Louise Nolen, publicity; Mrs. Flora
Gordon, sick committee.
Members present were Mrs.
Resie Lee Hyman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Oden, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs.
Mattie Pickett, Mrs. Evania Jones,
Mrs. Barbara Fisher.
The hostess served chicken salad
sandwiches, deviled eggs candy,
and drinks. The next meatm* will
be Jan. 4 at the home ol Mrs..
Estella Hazel.
A service will be held at St.
Mary's Holiness Church, Morehead
City. Wednesday night at 8 at
which time white Christmas gifts
for the needy will be brought.
There will be a short program
and choirs of each church are in
vited to march in the candlelight
processional. The public is invited
to come and bring a package of
food wrapped in white paper or a
cash donation. These will be given
to needy families in the commun
ity.
The W. S. King PTA meeting
scheduled for last night was can
celled because of the school holi
day. A special meeting will be
held Monday night, Jan. 4, when
school reopens.
A representative for band uni
forms will attend the meeting, an
nounces the president, the Rev. W.
C. Horton. All parents and patrons
of the PTA are urged to attend.
The Willing Workers Club of the
Christian Star Church, Morehead
City, is selling cans of chocolate
covered almonds. The cans are
$1.50 each. The following club
members have the candy for sale:
Mrs. Thelma Stamps, PA6-3339;
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, PA6-4262;
Mrs. Lossie Bell Yancey, PA6
5596; Mrs. Mary Johnson, PA6
3830; Mrs. Lossie Wilson, PA6
5303; Mrs. Ethel Allen, PA6 3889,
Mrs. Irene Hester, B a y v i e w
Homes; Mrs. Almeta Johnson, Av
ery street; Mrs. Alvinia Bell, 508
N. 13th St.
Birth at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Pritchard Jr., Havolock, a ton,
Tuesday, Dec. 15.
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Monday, Mr. Ned
Manizo, Mrs. Lottie Pritehard,
Havelock; Mrs. Laura Jones, More
head City.
Tuesday, Miss Carolene Jones,
Beaufort.
Discharged : Tueaday, Mrs. Doris
Beaufort Rotary
Entertains Wives
AtChristmas Dinner |
Beaufort Rotarians entertained
their wives at a Christmas party
Tuesday night at the Scout build
ing.
Glenn Adair was master of cere
monies. Mr. and Mrs. Grayden
Paul led the singing of Christmas j
carols. The Rotary-Anns were pre
sented Christmas corsages and a
box of candy. A turkey dinner was
served
Morehead City Rotarians who at- j
tended were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roberts, Dr. S. W. Thompson and
George Dill.
The clilb will no* meet tonight,
because of Christnr._s.
Jean Best, Morehead City; Mr.
Ned Manizo, Havelock; Mr. Harry
McDaniel, Beaufort.
Wednesday, Mrs. Lottie Pritch
,?y*4flS?en. Havelock.
BHiaGk
Obituary
MRS. CARRETTA BELL
Mrs. Carretta Bell, 59, died at '
her home in Morehead City Wed
nesday night after a short illness. '
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. !
Annie Marie Barnes of Morehead
City; one son. Andrew Bell of Ap
alachicola, Fla.; one brother, An
drew Shepard of Philadelphia, Pa.; ''
one aunt, Mrs. Charity Keys of,
Morehead City, and several cous
ins.
Funeral services were conducted |
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at St.1
Luke's Baptist Church, Morehead
City. The Rev. W. L. Griffin of-1
ficiated. Burial was in Bayviewj|
Cemetery.
Leo Barrington Page of Newport
has had his driver's license sus
pended until July of next year by
the North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles for unlawful racing
and speeding.
Keep
your Oil Burner in
top operating condition.
UB?
Sinclair
Heating 0?
fnmwm ??Uy * n$+r*t*
T. T. "Tom" Pottor A Son
Maclalr Dtatrlhator
Phone Beanfort: PAt-Xs;
Pboae Morehead CHjr: PAWll
U?e Maclalr Hcattag 0U for
Saterior Partof ala
BEAUTIFUL WALLS OP CONCRETE MASONRY
Eipaaad eeecrete Mack Willi add beast? . . . madcra
dritfn to tod.y'. (Inert IMM . . . (Ml M tfca MhM tftbe
Mw yw doll?r? aad Mian aa iiwlw tolartaf lb
iahlaa ? ? ? and apktef. Maaonry palnta an bow ?t?U
ablc ia anar kaaatUal iimalii aaiaaa ... to* em*
Plata haraaaay al awry walk aad ato totaatar
aad exterior decaratlaaa. Far walllr Uaafc , . . pr?
eMaa Mate m MaM MmmI ...?*? May.
UHI CONCUR UMNIT ros rnucnul BKAOTV
MOREHEAD BLOCK A TILE CO., INC.
PhoM PA 6-3970
RCW BERN BHMWAV MBUtt CTTT, N. e.
/A
, RED&
WHITE
^ SUMA*KtTS >
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 24
Quantity Right* Reserved
WE WILL BE CLOSED
DECEMBER 25TH AND 26TH
FINE
FOODS
^rOiii^sjeastfnjI
ALL SIZES 8 LBS. UP
HEN '
Turkeys - 43'
8 TO 14 LBS. AVERAGE
CORNED
HAMS
Lb.
t
6 to 8 Lb. Average
CORNED PICNICS Lb 35^
Richmond Sausage or
BACON 99?
Fresh Loc.l Count'ry"10
EGGS3Do?n$1.09
PllUbury'* ? All Flavori
Cake Mix 3 3^
GILL'S
HOTEL SPECIAL
COFFEE
1.LB. BAG
57*
NEW YEAR'S DAY
DINNER SPECIAL
Smoked Hog Jowl Lb. 29c
Blackeye Peas 2 Lbs. 25c
RED & WHITE
Cranberry
Sauce
2 303 Can*
39*
CHRISTMAS
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Fmk LmiI 3 Lb*
COLLARDS 29c
Sweet 3 Lba.|
POTATOES 29c
Fresh S Lb?.
COCOANUTS .... 29c
Choice Pascal ? Large 2 Stalka
CELERY 29c
California Red t Lbs.
GRAPES 25c
Large Siie 1 1, ho.
TANGERINES 29c
Juicy Florida g-Lb. Bag
ORANGES 59c
Winesap and Red Delicious 4-Lb. Bag
APPLES 39c
Extra Fancy Washington State
Red Delicious Lb.
APPLES 19c
Virginia Fancy Red
And Golden Dellcloai 1 Lbs.
APPLES 29c
Large Saakiit > Dot.
LEMONS 49c
CalHenla Baby Lb. Bag
WALNUTS 43c
Fancy Braifl or Mixed Lb. Bag
NUTS ........ 49c |j
PEPPERIDGE FARM
SEASONED
BREAD
STUFFING
R-OZ. PEG.
29*
Red It White
MILK'S 4U
Cite* Ftaejt Salad Cabei Sweet
Pickles"" 29^
Our Own Sampan Spanish
Olives';.? 45^
Sl'NSPt'N SALAD
Salad m oq/
Dressing
RED * WHITE
MUSTARD
QT. JAR
29*
Regent Clutter
RAISINS "S? 39^
WINE PERMIT
NUMBERS
B-3374 B-1487
B-6596
C. D. JONES RED & WHITE
(ACROSS FROM HUNTLEY'S)
Intersection of Highway 101 and 70
BEAUFORT. N.C.