Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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The Pirate 1 Atlantic High Students Start School Spirit Drive By MABJOBIE WFBB Hi, peiplea! Time has flown by so quickly, but it is always good; to be back. Why, students at AHS will be having mid-term exams soon! Several sophomore girls, with the aid of Miss Tutterow, have de cided it is time to get some school spirit. We need this spirit not only for basketball and other sports * but also in our cltibs, school work, and other activities. We cannot succeed in any of these things with out that valuable school spirit and determination which we are now lacking. Come on, students, and smile, be friendly, and show us your school spirit! This was also the topic of our Tuesday morning ehapel, led by the Rev. Albert Keech of the Sea ^ Level Free Will Baptist church. Certainly everyone enjoyed his talk and here's hoping we will re member and practice it. Mr. Keech is also helping with girls’ basket ball this year Both boys' and girls' basketball I teams are now hard at work prac ticing. Since everyone will be striving to increase school spirit; we should have many loyal sup 11 porters. Let’s show them our gratitude. The seniors sold ads for the an nual last Thursday. They did well I in that they sold $500 dollars worth. | Your underclassmen expect an ex-i eellent annual this year, seniors. | By the way, the annuals are now being sold. If you want an annual this year, give your dollar deposit j| to one of the seniors who are act-! ing as salesmen. The juniors are busy practicing their play, The Bargain Bride. Jimmy Smith will be played by Marshall Daniels, Minnie Peterson by Eva Gant, Hosanna Sugg by Julia Pittman, Rex Dorner by Rob ert Brittingham, Mrs. Florabella Izby by Sheila Custis. Windy Hill by Emma Morris, Cis sie Trent by Ellen Salter, Miss An * na Ormby by Nancy Willis, Miss Thompkins by Sandra Gaskill and Mrs. James Smith by Rena Satter. The FHA met Friday. The meet ing was called to order by the president and the officers and members recited their creed. The FHA prayer song followed. Nancy Dajt. gave the treasurer’^ report and read the minutes of Die meet ing held Sept. 38. Elizabeth Loll ay was named chairman of the decorating com mittee. This committee, working with other FHA’ers, will suggest improvements in the home ec de partment. This is qoe of the chib's projects for the year. Annette Robinson had prepared a skit on the origin of Halloween. Thi* was presented by Eva Gant, Elisabeth LeMa.v, and Gloria Park er. Eva Gant then reported on the club’s trip to the FHA rally in Goldsboro. The meeting was ad journed. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are grateful to the PTA and the 4-H ctub for the new walk behind the school. Our shoes say “thank you” also. Miss Senior Miss Senior is from Cedar Is land "and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day. She is 17 year-old Agatha Patricia Day. She is better known as Gay. Agatha has dark brown hair and brown eyes. Since her birth on April 18. 1943, she has grown to a full 5 feet 6*/a inches and weighs 112. She is a member of the Meth odist church. Agatha’s favorite song is Blue Angel and her favorite singer is Connie Francis. Even though she likes English best, her favorite, teacher is Mrs. Elsie Salter. From movieland she prefers Debbie Reynolds and Rock Hudson. Tuna fish salad is Agatha’s fav orite dish, writing tetters her hob by and listening to the radio her pastime. She likes best to recall Feb. 27, 1960, but she must not like speech and dramatics since this subject is her pet peeve. Most likely one will hear Agatha say “Dopy.” Her activities in high school include 4-H, FHA, and glee club. She plans to seek employ ment after graduation. Good luck, Gay! Chit Chat Craig and Riley, who are you fighting over? Is it M. P.? Didn’t think I would let the word out, did you? By the way, folks, if you are puzzled as to a present for Craig and Riley, don’t forget face pow der. They love it. Marshall, what will you order from Florida? Does a bear do what, Sheila? “Smile everyone!” says Gloria. Girls, I’m glad you like the strange man around school so anuifcr.'. 9- a • rbgg—tfci.—’—”-* TODAY Noon—Civitan club, Mrs. Russell Willis’s restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Duplicate bridge, In let inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.—Woodmen of the World, Camp 336, Newport T:30 p.m. — Woodman Circle, Grove No. 263, hall east of Camp Glenn school 7:30 p.m. — Davis community club, community building SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. — Teen canteen. Scout building, Beaufort 8 p.m.—VFW supper and dance, post building, Beaufort MONDAY 9:30 a m.—Social Security rep resentative, courthouse annex, Beaufort Noon — Morehead Citv-Beaufort board of realtors, Rex restaurant, Morehead City 6:30 p.m.—Rotary Club, school lunchroom, Newport 7 p.ra—Beaufort rescue squad, fire station 7 p.m. — Jaycees, Blue Ribbon restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Fire Department, fire station, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Woodmen of the World, Camp 188, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. — County Bridge League, recreation building, More head City 7:45 p.m —Masonic Order, lodge hall, Newport 8 p.m —Order of Eastern Star, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m —Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach 8 p.m. — Board of Directors, Greater Morehead City chamber of commerce, Hotel Fort Macon TUESDAY 9-11 a m —Clinic, Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots administer ed during these hours only) 9-11 a.m.—X-ray clinic, county health center, Beaufort 1-4 p.m.—Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) j 6:45 p.m. — Rotary club, Scout building, Beaufort 7 p.m.—Adult Farmer Associa tion, Newport school 7:30 p.m.—World War I Veterans, Blue Ribbon restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Esther Rebekahs, rec reation building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort Macon Road 7:30 p.m.—Harlowe’ Community Club, community building Eqgle't Nwt Morehead City Students Take Kennedy in Election By MARY NUf LIPS Hi gang! Friday, Oct. 28, MCHS really became political - minded, and staged a great big rally in the auditorium! The students were allowed ta make banners, signs, and posters to illustrate the candi date of their choice. Honestly, I’ve never seen so many signs in my life! There were so many that they had to be lower ed to enable the students to see the speakers. A number of mem bers of the government class gave talks on the different candidates, the important issues in this elec tion. and really were informative. We had several dignitaries from the county to come and see de mocracy in actioD among the vo ters of tomorrow. I am sure that they profited by it every bit as much as we did. After the rally, the students went back upstairs to vote. The voting was handled by the student council, as to distribut ing the ballots, taking them up, and finally counting them.’ While they were being counted, everyone waited anxiously for the outcome. Who would be the next president if it were to be determin ed by MCHS students? Kennedy, that’s who! When the results were announced, cheers were sent up into the air by the winning voters, while the losers suppressed groans of anguish! Also, Friday night was our Hal loween carnival. How many of you had stomach-aches later that night? If you didn’t, it's a won der! My land! There were can dy apples, hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, barbecue, ham, fudge, cakes, and just all kinds of good things to eat!!! Besides things to eat, there were amusements of all types! The one that went over best was the spooky Hall of Horrors, by Mrs. Shine’s llth grade homeroom. Those brave souls who ventured into its domain were heard screaming as they went through indescribable “hor ror”. It really was put on with skill. The carnival was thoroughly en joyed by all who participated, ei ther by working on it or by at tending it. Can you imagine . . . Mrs. Dowdy using bad English? Not having enough homework? Lynette McBride blowing her “whistle” softly? Mrs. Baily not having her glass of water? ■ der Miss Senior this week is a gal we’ve all come to know well since school started this year. Of course I’m talking about Linda Kay Wade. Her proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr Wade, with whom she resides on Midyette Ave. in Mitchell Village. She arrived on Dec. 18, 1942, and is 17, years of age. Linda is an attractive girl with brown hair and brown eyes. She is 5'8” tall, and weighs 115 lbs. As her favorites, she prefers: sub ject, French II; teacher, Mrs. Bai ty; food, cheeseburgers; song, Across the Wide Missouri; singer, The Kingston Trio. As for spend ing her spare time, she most en joys being with Gilbert. As a hob by she collects Kingston Trio al bums. (By the way, isn’t she the girl that walks around singing their songs all the time?) As she has just recently moved here, I wilt give her activities while at high school in High Point, N. C. She was a member of Y Teens, tlie chorus, and was also an office assistant. She is, at present, (hasn’t transferred mem bership yet) a member of the Green St. Baptist church in High Point. Her pet peeve is Patsy Nelson. In the future. Linda plans to study to be a secretary at High Point college. Mr. Senior is a guy that really doesn’t look like a senior at all. He is none other than James Davis Terrell. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Terrell, with whom he lives at 2701 Arendell St. He blew in on the 21st of March, 1943, and Is 17 years old. Jimmy is as “cute as a mullet” (trite expression, you know) with “dirty” blonde hair and blue eyes. He stands 5’7” tall, and weighs in at 120 lbs For favorites, Jimmy likes: subject, algebra; teacher, Mrs, Baily; food, oysters; song, likes them all; singer, Bing Cros by. He spends most of his spare time bumming around with Noven and Vic. As hobbies Jimmy en joys a variety, some being sports, music and electronics. While in high school, Jimmy has made himself well-known by all. Among his activities may be found the Beta club, student council, dix ie kats, debating team, and boys’ state. He is a member of the First Baptist church. His pet peeve is for people to call him "Nikita.” (Wonder who started that, Mr. Lee?) In his plans for the future, Jim my has included going to,'Stile' Chalk Durt Sophomore Wins Title; We Meet MCHS Tonight By CINNY LEWH Friday at 3 o’clock a colorful homecoming parade proceeded down town. The parade consisted of floats, bands, clowns, major ettes, Miss Seadog contestants, and even decorated bicycles and pets. The junior class contestant was crowded Miss Seadog. She is Bev j erly Willis. They also won the j prize for the best float. It was ! titled Conference Graveyard. It had small tombstones on it with the scores of the previous games and showed a Beaufort player burying an Ayden player to sym bolize a victory for us. Too bad this did not come to pass. We didn't beat Ayden, but wc didn’t lose to them either. We lost the conference championship. There is little doubt in our minds that we didn’t out play them, but such is fate. A team can not re main on top all the time the only way to go after being on top is down. But not necessarily to the bottom. On the field Friday our boys proved to be gentlemen as well college to study electrical engi neering. Best of luck, Jimmy! Do you know . . . Who Betsy S. seems to be inter ested in? A certain disbelieving girl in Beaufort with a stomped hat? The football p 1 a y e r s’ new “cheer”? What happened in government class Friday afternoon? What the latest model “wrecked" car is? (How about telling us, Gordy?) Why Jimmy Thompson locks two girls in the Eagles’ Nest at lunch every day? Thought: The real failures in life are those who nevei attempt any thing—not those whose ventures are unsuccessful. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS NOV. 8 Phone PA6-3227 Democratic Headquarters 1023B Arendell St. Sponsored by Morehead City Democratic Committee 1w> as good sports and that is really most important. But the season is not over, to night we will try to kewp another important trophy that we won last year, the Mullet Bucket. Well so much for sports. I'll see you at the game. The senior class is coming right along with their plays. Everyone be sure to attend them. Ynu'll really miss something if you don't. They are scheduled for Wednes day November 9, the day after elections. So if for no other reason, you can go to the plays and discuss the election returns. On April 28, 1943, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dudley received a small bun dle of joy and Cynthia, better known as Lou, hasn't changed much since then. She has brown hair and blue eyes, stands 5 feet 1 inch tall and weighs all of 98 pounds. Save the Last Dance for Me is her favorite song and her favorite singers are Nat (King) Cole and Dinah Washington. You would never guess it but Lou likes til foods. She also libM to do things she shouldn't. Her pet peeve if people who talk too much a ad her favorite saying is “finesse it!” She also enjoys traveling, preferably to Ra leigh. Lou’s four years in high school is her memorable event. While in high school she has participated in the following: FHA, PTA. Latin club. Glee club, student council, basketball, senior play, otfice as sistant, and Library club. After school she plans to go to ECC, although state seems nicer to her. Jerry Kenneth Gillikin, son of | Mr and Mrs. William F. Gillikin, | is this week’s Mr. Senior. He was I born on Sept. 10, 1943, has brown hair and hazel eyes, stands fl feet 1 inch tall, and weighs 195 pounds. Please, Mr. Custer is Jerry’s favorite song and chicken is his favorite food. His pet peeve is school but he does like math and football. He also enjoys hunting. While in school he has played football and been in the Varsity club After school he plans to join the Air Force. Mormon leader Brigham Young asked his followers to work for themselves, that “I do not feel dis posed to ask the Lord to do far me what 1 can do for myseif.” Grand Opening! VISIT Beautiful THREE COMPLETELY FURNISHED DISPLAY HOMES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION Saturday and Sunday — Nov. 5 and 6 2 to 6 P.M. Come See Us *■ More Value For You A Home of Your Own $ 93.63 Per Month including principal, interest, taxes, insurance NO DOWN PAYMENT - VETERANS AND SERVICEMEN MAXIMUM FHA LOANS — MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT Esctssiw Salas Agents •* CHALK AND GIBBS Morehead City, N. C. OUTSTANDING BENEFITS • Maintenance-free aluminum exteriors • Full brick veneer • Three and Four Bedrooms • Kitchen-family room combinations • Separate recreation rooms • Large utility and laundry areas • iy« and 2 full baths • Modern one-step kitchens • Built-in ranges and ovens • Tough, scvnbbable Neofleek interior finishes • Ceramic tile bathrooms • Largo wooded lots • Curving, traffic-free streets • Close to golf dttb, beaches, shopping Furnishings by: Hamilton Furniture Co. and Bogue Furniture Co. ■ ■ ‘ Carl W Johnson OBNBRAL CONTRACTOR 2ZDU w. Havelock, N. C. — Officette Building, Route 70 G1 7-8676 — G1 7-3013 Originate — Others Imitate Ranch and With —
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1960, edition 1
11
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