Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Mineral spring 8 Healthy S. t ? -rga 10 Poem 11. The legal profession _T "77 I j i 16. Printer'! measure 18. Beer 20. Island of St. John s exile 22. Pertaininf to birth 23. Common European shad 24. Cavil 25. Whole 27 Baking chambers 28 Heats 30. Note of the scale 31. Carry 36. Myself 39. Assistant 41. School assignment 44. Female sandpiper 46. Black smith's ham mering block 48. English queen 50. Peacock butterfly 51. Perish 52. Age 53. Small round ra?.rk 54. Thing 55. Before 56. Droop 59. Continent* abbr. Nearly everyone in Carteret County reads every issue of THE NEWS-TIMES ' At The MOREHEAD -TANGANYIKA TECHNICOLOR MANHEFUN twmm MM 1 AT THE CITY THEATRE MARILYN MONROE - BETTY GRABLE "HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" IN CINEMASCOPE FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR ?> ?beaufortc,:? Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ? Phone 2-4836 LAST TIMES TODAY HOW MIAMI SMASHED GANG RULE! FUMED KNOCK NUCE r 1 TO _ Miami Storvm SAWftbAY - 6606LE KATUhfe TWO-HSTH) TMffllSI SDC-6UM ACTION! GUY MADISON HfeWr" j -ANDY DEVINE^s'J wsur (AMY FRANK McOONAlO '? AND = MUMcTratlMCtt ARENA GIG YOUNG JEAN HAOEN SUNDAY - MONDAY "Sg&S I?r? m VAk JOHHSOK ? WALTER PIDGEON ? LOUIS CALHERN ^vj \DEWT MARTIN KEENAN WYHN FMRK IMlijgg 6 \ ? Rescued Pilot Expresses Thanks The berate reacae of * HlaM U. S. Navy jet pilot over Korea by an air mate, who "talks" him down into a perilous carrier-deck landing, forms the pivotal action o f M (i-M's new drama, "Men of the Fighting Lady." Here, Dewey Martin, as the rescued pilot, thanks Van Johnson, the man who saved his life. Other* in starring roles are Walter Pidgeon, Louis Calhern, Keenaa Wynn and Frank Love Joy. WITH the 4-H'ERS by MARTHA BARNETT Home Agent ALV1N C. NEWSU1BK Ass't. Couaty Agent The County 4-H Talent Elimina tion was held at Newport School Wednesday afternoon, June 23, at 2:30. Mrs. Stanley Mann and I Mrs. Floyd Garner served as judges. In the girls division, first place went to Kay Slaughter, play ig a piano solo, "Black Hawk Waltz;" second place went to Judy Slaughter playing "The Foun tain," also a piano solo, and third place to Peggy Cannon, playing another piano solo, "La Playa De Malaga." Robert Reynolds, 4-H boy from Newport Junior Club plans to give a black face number in the district contest. Kay Slaughter will also appear in the District Elimination. Contest, which will be held at the high school in Washington, N. C.f July 8. Elizabeth Stallings plans to en ter the District Public Speaking Contest July 8. Her speech will be on "Working Together For World Understanding." Since the 4-H Pig Chain was started about three years ago, 26 boys and girls have received pure bred Duroc or Hampshire Gilts. Twenty of these 4-H members have fulfilled their obligations to the chain by turning a pig over to ariother boy or paying for the pig. At the present time there are six pigs that the 4-H members have. These members will pass on a pig to another boy or girl as soon as the pigs are born or become about 10 weeks of age. The 4-H members owning chain pigs are H. B. Golden Jr., Bettie; Henry Smith, Beaufort; Johnise Hardesty, Harlowe; Roy Styron, Davis; Paul Wilson, Pelletier and Carey Temple, Harlowe. . Several former pig chain owners are now growing and selling hogs on a commercial scale. Among j these are Ronnnie Kelly, Newport; Gerald Taylor, Harlowe; Leonard Parker, Bogue Sound; Kelly Wil liams, Harlowe; Willie B. Lewis, Bettie; Louis Kelly, Newport; Bruce Howard, and Ernest Lee Wil lis, both of Newport. Each one of these boys got their start in the 4-H pig chain. There are several 4-H members who have put in applications for pigs as soon as they become availa ble. They are: Ronnie Smith, Bogue; Carlton Small, Harlowe; James Garner, Newport; Gerald Fulcher, Beaufort; Donald Chad wick, Straits; Denard Harris, Har I lowe and Dalton Russell, Broad Creek. The main purpose of the pig chain is to teach 4-H members how to raise good blooded hogs. 'Each pig in the chain is registered and the owner has papers on the pig. However, another one of the bene fits of the chain is the teaching of the 4-H member's father and neighbors the value of raising purebred hogs. Also it helps in getting good blooded animals scat tered throughout the neighbor hoods and communities on farms that produce hogs on a commercial scale. All Carteret County 4-H mem bers wanting to participate in the pig chain can make application to the county agent's office in Beau fort. Anyone wanting a pig should have an ample supply of corn and ladiio clover. It's Rodeo Life Gig Young and Polly Bergen In a tense scene from "Arena," M-G-M's fast-action western. Ex citement-packed drama if the spills and thrills of rodeo cowboy performers, the new picture alao feature* Jean Hagan, Henry Mor gan, Barbara Lawrence and Robert lUrt? ? ?UHMO WMSKtfi ?** NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTIUfD FROM 4 wom UIUTU> rtORI*. ILLINOIS 70 Win Scholarships ] To Study at Duke Lab < were Khn4 tka year tar ? tira* m pnrt a < t NatUnal l Fcyfctli (reM o< ? work X Lak a are from North Carolina institu liona. LMmI with Mr Mokfc of | study at University: Mia* WIM C|?>>|II. I ' VlliiMa D. | rw aril r. L. 1 etation. University of Nerth Car olina: Mitt Lillian M. Youngs, in dependent reaearch N. C. State College: William H. Hon. indepen dent research; Malcolm E. Turner, radiation biology Other winner*, di of whom am ir egy. an Mtn AMe* Long. riorida State Vilmrit; CWIn H P*e klM, Valvar** * IUu?w Richard a. hlMw, Motr* Dm* tad Hot ert MMcMl, Tmmi Twtolnltil CiHags. Uea feTtto^ctoteralupa wIm a mi IM ?nllt??i? t*n nnind tvaa throughout Ik* United StX? Winners vara en the b*?li ton wall aeqnainted vHtUw its Judges wet* Dr. Harold Humtn. dire ?tar a I Mm Octawpifcic la stitute, Flirlde Stat* ItUmiHy; Dr. CtoMMejr Goodehild, Emery University; Sr. Huth McChing Jaaaa, Win thro? Call*#*: Dr. H. Eiifm* Lehman. University at Nertfc Carolina; awl Dr Bookhout Tto prc-dortoral scholarship* will to ottered again (or the next two summers Also, tour poat-doc toral grants of $800 each will to mad* each summer, beginning in 1935 and continuing through l#57. rhi?f Loavos $3 to Pay :or Window, Cap Pistols Grand HlfH, MMi (AP) ? Storekeeper Ch?rle? K. Bagtelskl old police a thief twittered > >late glasa wmdov la hi* Man aad nade o4t with three MP pi Mots rhree SI bills wer? left behind, ap >areatly in payment Bugielski w?nl happy with the ransactlon. He said the tuns were ratued at $2 SB. SI 90 and SI ZS He laid nothing about the glass. :? biology faculty members from ietflheaatera colleges and u?t verti ces other than Duke. All of the grants are for the en lire 12-week summer program at [he Marine Laboratory now under way for the 17th season. *rm pit [ tl Mil KAUFOKT The European corn borer h be lieved by ic ton lists to lura bw> introduced into the United States from Hungary, being first discov ered in 1917. DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HAVEtOCK CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC U. S. Highway No 70 West of Havelock DAILY CLINIC H0VK& ? #-12 and 2 5 Other Hour* by Appointment PHONE HAVELOCK 2751 $95 40 Thafs the minimum average price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a 3c stamp to every PURCHASER of THE NEWS-TIMES. Besides them, more than 9,000 others read every issue of Carteret County's national prize winning newspaper. But you can reach all of these people through a CLASSIFIED AD costing as little as . . . 45e Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain of fer! Think of it! Being able to tell more than 12,000 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the CLASSIFIED AD habit and you will have money in your pocket. ADS may be inserted by phoning our... CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 6-4175 THE NEWS-TIMES 504 Arendell St. Morehead City ? ? ??? ? , ? ? ? ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 2, 1954, edition 1
11
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