Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 14
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T-n Topic. Six MCHS Students Enter Legion Oratory Contest By ANDREA McKNIGHT Here we ire at the end at in other glorious week of school. We younger people don't realise when the best times of our lives are. Going to school is one of the best things that ever happened to us because this is the wonderful place that holds many fond memories. Remember your first day in high school? Boy, that was a killer! The dances, the pajama parties when you stayed awake all night, the meetings at Dom's after a ball game? These are some of the events of high school best remem bered. It's grand to be young, isn't it? On Monday of this week, Jan. 11, a meeting of all students who were interested in the American Legion oratorical contest was held. The entries are as follows: Jimmy Thompson, Gordy Eure, Bill Fahy, Natalie KiUmon, Robert Eure and Fred Willis. Mrs. Hat tie L. Phillips and Miss Hortense Boomer arc in charge of the con test. The contest itself consists of a 1012 minute prepared oration on some aspect or topic under the Constitution of the United States and an extemporaneous speech on some other topic under the Con stitution. The contest will be held on Mon day, Feb. 8. The senior 4-H Club met Tues day, Jan. 12. After the pledge of allegiance to the American flag, Mary Louise Shivar opened the program with a thought for the day ?Man finds it hard to get what he wants, because he does not want the best; God finds it hard to give because He would give the best and man will not take it. Mike Lewis gave a reading of importance ? The Impartiality of God's Love. After a prayer, of fered by Donna Bell, the club sang If You're Happy and You Know It. The president Doris Phillips an nounced that the members were to five a talent show by the next meeting. The Alpha Tri Hi-Y met Thura day night, Jan. 7, at the civic cen ter. The club diacuaaed the aale of the new directoriea to provide all the atudenta with our little tele phone book including addreaa. They will be on aale at SO centa a piece to don't delay in buying youra aa soon aa poaaible. Doria Phillips alao informed the club that she, along with Dottie Chalk of the Sigma Tri Hi-Y, and John Crowe of the Hi-Y, had been choaen to be one of the five per sona from North Carolina to go to Europe for the International Youth Conference. She will leave in Aug uit for 10 whole daya. The meeting waa adjourned with the friendship circle. Our basketball teams traveled to Smyrna Tueaday night. The teams played good ball but appar ently not good enough. The Smyrna boys downed our boys with a score of 80-55 and our girls lost 71-39. Come on, boys and girls, let's give our teams the support we owe them. They want and need your support. So come out to the grand gym tonight and cheer them against Wallace-Rosc llill. Let them know you arc behind them. The girl with the friendly smile and pretty long auburn hair is this week's Miss Senior? Annette Coop er. Born in Morehead on July 21, 1942, she has continued to stay here ever since. Annette's height is 5'7", weight, 120 lbs. and she has beautiful green eyes. 'Nette is a faithful member of the First Methodist Church and also the MYF and Sunday school. She says that she is not a very interesting person. But 1 think if you talk to Annette you will find her most interesting and a little on the quiet side. She enjoys nib bling lobster and pizza pie, though surely not together. Her favorite We Are Proud That We Were Selected to FurnUh the CERTIFIED CONCRETE Used in the Construction of The Gold Medajlion Home In Mitchell Village r Carteret Concrete Co. Phone PA6-4859 Highway 70 West, Morehead City We are happy that we were selected to do the painting in the Gold Medallion Home at Mitchell Village. STEVE ROBERTS and WILLIAM MUTTER PAINT CONTRACTORS Phone PA6-3839 Morehead City See the Beautiful GOLD MEDALLION HOME at Mitchell Village * ? ? Ornamental Iron Furnished by Micro Machine Co. Manufacturers of Custom Iron Works PHONE PAUtlt Highway 24 Welt, Kwckeid City Good News About r By DavM Warrick, < H Advisor All officers of all the 4-H Club* in the county are urged to attend our first 4-H County Council meeting of the year. The meeting will be held Saturday, at 10 a.m. in the singer is Frank Sinatra and her song Dusk. Her famous motto "All's Well that Ends Well" proves true in ev ery case. 'Nette's pet peeve is tests in government class, and who can blame her? When asked what her favorite sport was she replied, "I'm not a very great sports fan but 1 like football best." While in high school Annette has participated in the Beta Club and is its president, Tri Hi-Y and was secretary last year, and the stu dent council. After graduation, it's Duke, here I come, for this ambi tious girl. ' Mr. Senior, Eidon Lane Nelson Jr., arrived in Morehead City on May 10, 1942, exactly 17 years, 8 months ago. Don stands 5'8l/i" tall, consists of 145 lbs of pure [ muscle, which he got from work ing. He has brown eyes and sing ed brown hair since he leaned over a fire accidentally. Don is also a member of the First Methodist Church, MYF and Sunday school. Among his list of favorites ham burgers and milk shakes are tops in the food department. Doris Day has the best voice he has ever heard, his song, Unchained Mel ody, paints a perfect picture of him. Don's one and only saying is "Hecky Durn" when he gets very discouraged. His pet- peeve is peo ple who do not feel good. He has an outstanding ambition ? to be a good, honest person. As his fav orite sport Don chose "one" he really likes ? football, basketball, and water skiing. Don is president of both the stu dent council and Hi-Y. If he is accepted at a college he will attend college after gradua tion, but if he is not accepted? Dum-De-Dum Dum ? he may join the Navy. home economics agent's i 4rs. Floy Garner) office, located in the court house annex in Beaufort. The major item of business will be the election of new officers to the 4-H County Council. Several items of business both old and new will be discussed. Arrangements are being made to have several tal ent numbers. We ask the officers of all the 4?H Clubs to make every effort to come to this meeting. If you have never attended one of these meetings, then make this your first time. You 4-H'ers who have received application forms for seeds and shrubs in connection with Wildlife Conservation should fill them out right away and send them to the farm agent s office, Beaufort, N. C. Four-H'ers who have orders for pine seedlings should care for them upon arrival in the following way: ? When the seedlings arrive, pour water into the open end of the package. Roll the package around on the ground to wet all the moss and roots thoroughly. ? Store the package in some cool building, where there is no danger of freezing. Raise one end of the bundle to allow drainage. ? Repeat the watering and roll ing process at least once each week. Do not keep the seedlings stored in this manner more than four weeks before planting. Signers of Bank's Book Reveal Their Opinion Tucson, Ariz. (AP)? The guest book at the new office of a bank includes these comments: By a Greenwich Village, N. Y., visitor? "Cool, man, cool." By a little girl ? "If mama lets me make an investment, I would." By a Tucson attorney ? "I am deeply grateful and indebted to your fine bank." More than 100 million people in the United States are indirect own ers of corporate stock through sav ings in insurance companies, pen sion funds and the like. Troop Scoop Girl Scouts, Brownies Report Recent Activities Troop 77 of Beaufort gave a tea recently for their mothers. Eacfe Brownie introduced her mother to the leader, Mrs. John Mease, and fellow Brownies. After the intro ductions we sang the song Hello, Hello, Hello. This was followed by the Brownie pledge and Brown ie song. Kittens made of soap and a wash cloth were presented to each moth er. We had made these kittens at a meeting before the tea. Cookies, coffee, and punch were served. ?Sharon Kay Mease, Scribe Girl Scout troop 222 met Thurs day at Camp Glenn school under the leadership of Mrs. George Ross i and Mrs. R. W. Davis. First we had the flag ceremony with Edith Davis as flag bearer. Joyce Clegg and Cheryl Adams were the color guards. We discussed civil defense and second class rank requirements. We ended the meeting with our friendship circle. ?Carole Willis, Scribe We have been very active in Scout work this past month. Mrs. Hugh Porter attended one meeting one week and taught us all new longs. We made Christmas trees out of ribbon to give our mothers at another meeting. For our Christ mas party, we went out Chirstmas caroling. Then we rode up to Core Creek Methodist Church to see their Nativity scene. It was a wonderful scene to ?ee. We came back to Mrs. Ida South ard'! for our refreshments. We discussed our troop's part in the Gam that will take place at Cherry Point in March or April. We will have a forum discussion on our relationship to our parents and also one between boys and girls. At our meeting Jan. 6 we planned our cookout which we are having 30 at Mrs. Hugh Porter's . Troop members were given more cans of nuts to sell. Our cans of mixed nuts are 80 cents per can, peanuts are SO cents per can or you can buy one of each for $1. This money we earn will enable us to go troop camping this sum mer for a whole week at Camp Troillee. ?Mary Alice Morris, Scribe Brownie troop 153 of Beaufort met Jan. 7. Betty Lou Willis, our president, called the meeting to or der. We elected our new officers who arc Lynn Talbot, president; Sandra Piner, vice-president; Car ol Wetherington, secretary; Betty Lou Willis, treasurer; Jo Ann Simpson, scribe; Vicky Adams, re freshment chairman; Debby Rose, scrap book chairman; and Marcie Vernberg as game chairman. We discussed plans for a Valen tine tea, sang songs and played games. Vicky Adams served re freshments. We closed with a friendship circle. ? Jo Ann Simpson, Scribe Mrs. Hugh Porter, district direc tor, left Sunday to attend a three day workshop for region 6 in Greensboro, it is an arts and craft caravan. Five Girl Scout workers are attending from Coastal Caro lina Council. It is a course for trainers of Girl Scout leaders. Mrs. Porter plans to take courses in music and danc ing. A new third grade Brownie troop was organized Thursday at Camp Glenn school and met for the first time. Mrs. Clara Frazier is the new leader and will be assisted by Mrs. Sally Conway for a couple meetings. Chalk Pint Juniors Plan Banquet, Perfect Couple Listed By JOANNE ALLEN School is back to the old routine. c Students have forgotten Christmas ( vacations, and, with exams right ( around the corner, have begun to j do some serious studying. Under classmen know that there is no mercy to save them from the tor- . ture of exams, but many seniors . are looking forward to being ex empted. s The juniors have been making . initial plans for the banquet This J year it will be held on a later date, April 22. Also everyone is very excited because it is going to be in the gym. This always makes J for a better banquet. Bill Kirk bought a Latin U book last week, and he isn't even taking the course. We all know why he was buying this book, especially J Butch Hasscll. Jj In case you haven't heard them Jj singing it, the sophomore cheer- 0 leaders' favorite song is Running g Bear. They know every word from beginning to end. They are almost thinking about making a cheer from it. Several high school girls have been trying to find a perfect boy. . Here is their idea of what an ideal ? boy would be like: ^ Physique, Bill Harris; hair, Don- j nie Williams; eyes, David Jones; t looks, Ray Hassell; complexion, Walter House; personality, George Huntley; athletic ability, Butch Hassell; intelligence, Clifford Lew- \ is. Talents, Pud Hassell; wit, Lonnie Dill; dancing ability, Calvin Jones; clothes, Jerry Fulford; smile, Charles Dickinson. This is a boy's conception of the ideal girl: Noafroa < LENNOX VILLE Jan. 13? Mr. Milan O'Neil of Wil son visited Mrs. Julia Pake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Len Simpson of Beaufort visited their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson, Sunday. Mrs. Baker Lupton, daughter, Martha, also her married daugh ter, Her husband and two children, all of Suffolk, Va., visited Mrs. Sophia Lupton and family last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, ac companied by Mrs. Mollie Good win of Beaufort, attended church services at Cedar Island Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis spent Saturday night with her bro ther, Walter Goodwin. Mrs. Sonny Gaskill, the former Sarah Goodwin, is a patient in Morehead City hospital. Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and Mrs. Bert Connor visited relatives at Cedar Island Friday. Frank Mcintosh visited his fa ther, Mr. Fernie Mcintosh, at Mar shallberg Sunday. Mrs. Macola Guthrie visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willis, last Friday. Keep your Oil Burner in top operating condition, Sinclair T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son Sinclair Distributor Phone Beaufort: PA8-M57 Phone Morehead City: PAC-32M Vac Sinclair Heating 00 For Superior Performance CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. ROCHELLE AND MITCHELL VILLAGE l on the GOLD MEDALLION HOME Ceramic Tile Furnished and Installed by G. H. BRYAN Til* Contractor Phono ME7-5418 Bridgeton, N. C. Figure, Harriett Dennis; hair, jllie Herbert; eyes, Mimi Gil christ; looks, Ginny Duncan; com >lexion, Sheila WUlii; personality, Claudia Taylor; athletic ability, 'at Lupton. Intelligence, Vicky Taylor; tai nts, Roberta West; wit, Linda ilason; dancing ability, Regina 'ake ; clothes, Donna Hudnall; mile, Norma Merrill. Joyce Leonard had a strange fol ower from work the other night, oyce really became worried and vent home just as fast as she ould. After very serious investl ation. It was found that the char cters following her were Freddie looper, Ann Davis, and Linda Ma on. Tribute this week goes to the iris' basketball team. They have mproved greatly since the Christ nas holidays. They defeated Pam ico by a comfortable margin. Fri ay night they lost to Newport by ne point, after playing a great lame. The students feel that the girls rill improve with every game and fill have their most successful sea on. Their winning streak is growing ind growing. The Seadog boys lave out-played and out-classed ev ry team they have met thus far. They are bringing real honor to he school and deserve the back ng of every student. Miss Senior is Betty Rose Ste )hens. Betty was born to Mr. and Hn R. L. Stephens on Sept. 2>, 1?J2. She hat brown hair and blue eye*. In the line of music, Betty pre fer! El Paio, Connie Francis and Paul Anka. Vegetable soup is ner favorite food. Betty enjoys watch ing basketball and painting. Her pet saying is "Hurry Up." In school math is enjoyed by Betty. She chooses art as her hobby. Betty says her most memorable event was when she moved to Beaufort. Her plans for the fu ture are to go in the service or to do secretarial work. While in high school, she has been in the FHA William Thomas Mason is Mr. Senior. He arrived in the world on July 23, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mason. William has brown I hair and hazel eyes, li 6 ft. 1 to. tall, and weighs 1U lb*. Hit favorite song and singers are It's Time to Cry, and Paul Anka and Connie Francis. William loves to eat steak. He also enjoys swim ming and racing. William prefers to spend his time dating Helen Mason. For his favorite subject William selected physics His pet sayings are "Great Scott" and "Ya Man." His pet peeve is girls. William works on radios and cars as a hobby. The junior-senior banquet and the last day of school are his most memorable events. Upon gradua tion William plans to join the Air Force and train in electronics. In high school he has been in the Sci ence Club. S?R^ FRESH $EflfOOP DRESSED AND DELIVERED Open 24 Hours Just Call ? Phone PA 6-4020 ift Economical to Servo Delicious, Easy to Prepare Seafood. Have Some Todayl OTTIS' FISH MARKET 8th and Evans St*. Morehead City /a Re d & WHITE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WILL GO FARTHER At Your RED & WHITE SUPER MARKET Quantity Rights Reserved CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS Lb. 29' FRESH LEAN Lb. 45c GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs '1.29 RATH'S CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST Lb. 43' HONEYCUTT FRANKS 12-Oz. Pkg. 35' FRESH LOCAL GRADE A LARGE EGGS 3 9* Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 46-Oz. Can With $5.00 1 Q j Food Order | ^ DONALD DUCK ? SECTIONS Grapefruit 2C? 39^ RED & WHITE INSTANT Coffee $1.15 SUPERFINE TRIPLE Succotash 3ci, 23^ DIXIE BELLE Saltines ? 19^ RED & WHITE Detergent 2?;;49? RED & WHITE 12-OZ. JAR Peanut Butter 35^ RED * WHITE PLAIN Chile ir 49^ POST Alpha BitsV^2>/ CEDAR FARMS SLICED Bacon Lba. 49^ ALL MEAT Stew Beef ">? 59 f RED & WHITE Mustard 12j?z 19^ PREMIUM SODA Crackers ?, 27^ LARGE PASCAL Celery Stalk 9 j FLORIDA PINEAPPLE Oranges Doz. 35< FROZEN 2 lt-OZ. PKGS. Strawberries 39^ RICH WHIP Topping 39^ Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday C. D. JONES RED & WHITE (ACROSS FROM HUNTLEY'S) Intersection of Highway 101 and 70 BEAUFORT, N.C
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1960, edition 1
14
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