Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 15
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Timber Owners Cheat Selves Many Tar Heel timber owners are cheating themselves of extra income by not selling the tops of their trees for pulpwood after cut ting sawtimber. says R S. Doug lass, State College extension for estry specialist. With the current demand for pulpwood so high, it's good bus iness to utilize this otherwise j wasted part of the tree and realize this extra income, Mr. Douglass adds At the same time, the tim ber owner will reduce the fire hazard to his forests. Mr. Douglass says that a Samp son County farmer recently sold some timber and arranged for a crew to pick up the tops for pulp wood At last count, this crew had already cut five carloads and ex- j pected to get at least two more | carloads before they were through It's estimated that the farmer j will receive over $200 for wood that otherwise wouH have lain in the woods and rotted. ?? *_ L_ gone FOR m* The superb flavor sends you! That's why you'll go for delicious Gill's Coffee too. An unbeatable blend of finest coffees plus a dash of seasoning for extra strength, real economy and rich, velvet-smooth flavor. Pine Conei Home Ec Girls Keep Those Good Odors Coming To Us By MARY ELLEN CHASTEEN I "If I had-a known you were com- 1 ing I'd a baked a cake, baked a 1 cake ..." Well, hi everybody. Like that song? That's one the sophomore girls would sing to you il you were ever to spring a surprise visit h e r e a t ... SHS. They are well into their cooking unit in home ec and are really keeping the fires burn ing and those good odors drift ing from the home ec lab I guess it is time to begin another visit through the halls you can't really just pretend! Mary E. C'hasteen of SHS and since have any cake - Here it is March. Know what that means? Just three more months of school - March, April, and May. That means for seniors only three months until gradua tion and for the eighth grade the same. It won t be long before those eighth grade pupils of Mr Davis and Miss Josie and those at Mar kers Island will be freshmen, en tering a new kind of experience. The same thing goes for the seniors. So much is happening to them that they hardly know whe ther they arc coming or going. I wish you could have seen them i when they learned that their invi- 1 tations had come. That does mean that graduation is right around the corner. Basketball for the girls has end ed with the postponed game with' Dixon last Friday night. That was a surprise game whieh we didn't ! know anything about until the first part of last week. It was a very wonderful girls' game as well 1 as the boys' game. The final score was 53 68 in the favor of us. Gladys "Cannonball" Willis was highest scorer with 48 points and "Bert" Gillikin was sec- , ond with 16. For the boys there is still that other game. They played in the ; Seashore Conference at Swansboro ; this week. Their game with Dixon ; was a thriller, also with our boys taking over with a good margin. We were so proud of four of our boys who were given honorable mention on the All-Seashore con ference Team. They were Terry Gillikin, Louis Thomas, Ron Sty ron, and Ken Davis. These boys have all played outstanding games in the past year and we are as proud of them as we can be. The FT A met in the library Monday morning and although there was a short meeting a lot of business was discussed. Nancy Guthrie and Hannah Nelson volun teered for the library bulletin board duty this month. We have also decided to begin the morning devotionals over the inter com sys- . tena. The reason we haven't been hav ing them this year is because the hurricane damaged the speakers . and main line to the high school building. We have also begun on our memory work and will recite or report what we, as FT A mem- j bers, have chosen to learn for the year. - We hare also discastttf which ' teaeher* we will want to do ou^ substitute teaching under. Believe) me, folk., the H L ?A Club is really one of the busiest in the school. The high school has acknowl edged spring with the beginning of the intra mural sports. This past week the boys have played volley ball games at activity period. As there are two courts, all four grades can play at one time. Mr Dail has posted a list of rules about the volleyball game in each room for the students to become more accustomed to them. We are having a great time with this new sport and invite everyone to come out and join us. Now let's hear from one of those junior teachers I know all of you are dying to meet. This one 1 am sure many of you students from Beaufort know, as she came to us from Beaufort. We think she is Rrsay hello to Mrs. Lionel Salter (better known as Mrs. Annie Sal ter). Mrs. Salter hails from up Goldsboro way, but at the present lives at Marshallberg She received her education at Goldsboro High School and Meredith College in Raleigh. She has an AB Degree, with majors in English and His tory Mrs. Salter says: "I have not al ways had a strong desire to teach, as I first thought of entering the journalism field, then later of go ing to dramatics school. However, I always liked school, found learn ing easy, and did some coaching while in high school and college. "This contact with students made me think 1 might like teaching. 1 chose the high school age group because I remember so vividly my own wonderful high school days, and feel that I know and under stand the interests and problems of this age group. Also, here I get an opportunity to teach the litera ture that I love so much." You know what her reply to ?Why do you like teaching?" was. Well, listen: "To me it is one of the most important jobs in the whole world. To help bring know ledge where there is ignorance, ap- 1 preeiation where there is blind ness, and ingratitude and tolerance where there is intolerance, is a very rewarding task. ? While 1 have found teaching at times very frustrating and very discouraging, f have never found it boring. No two days are ever alike. A teacher bccomcs a small, if unnoticed part, of so many lives." . , Here at SHS Mrs. Salter is teach ing English and civics and as one who does have a class under her I assure you there is never a dull moment in the junior English class room. Her favorite pastimes are many, but she if so interested in music lfc|( h,, sometimes regretted ppt irtto the public school ADD NEW LIFE TO YOUR COMMUNITY There's no time for cat naps! The Finer Carolina 1956 Program is under way! Add new life to your community! You can help landscape city approach es, line streets with shade trees, and plant shrubbery and flowers in front of clean, comfortable homes. You can help rejuvenate your busi ness section. Help make it a modern main street. You add new life to your community when you and others work for a Finer Carolina! You will enjoy better living! Your income will grow if your town grows. Your town will grow if you make ft more attractive to outside industry and to your young people who are now moving awayl No time for pussyfooting! Offer your services to the Finer Carolina Com mittee. They need you. In addition to usual Grand Prizes, your partic ular group or organization may win a cash award for an outstanding com munity development project. ^CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) i BAY VIEW * riA r" Mr and Mrs Theodore Jones and daughter, Kay, attended the singing eonvention at Cedar Island Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lester Haskett and family spent a while Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. i Wilkinson of Harlowe. Mrs. Thomas Haskett and Mrs j Kilby Haskett and children spent Thursday with Mrs Owen Cottle. Mr and Mrs. George Norris of Newport spent a while Sunday af ternoon in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Blake and children j of Havelock spent a while Sunday ! with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. G W Collins spent . Sunday in New Bern with rela tives. Mrs. Lester Haskett spent a while Saturday in Morehead City with her sister, Mrs. B. G. Lewis. I A birthday party was given for James Arthur Green at his home ' on Saturday afternoon in honor: music field. She says she loves the organ especially. Then she enjoys reading, dancing, and in the past has found such a great pleasure in amateur dramatics. This last pastime seems to be a sort of hidden talent as everyone! agrees that every play she helps i with or directs herself seems to be among the best. Meet the Math brain of the SHS teachers. Mrs. Mildred Simpson Da vis is one of the favorite teachers here at SHS. Her hometown is Beaufort but she was born in Smyrna. Mrs. Davis came to SHS for 10 years, then finished her high school education at Beaufort. She also is a graduate of Meredith in Raleigh. She has an AB in Math ematics. Mrs. Davis says she likes to teach math because she always liked to do anything that included Math. As we have just finished our Drivers' Education here is a little ( reminder I would like to leave ; with you. This short article ap- 1 peared in our school paper in the , February issue. The Chimpanzee: This is the character who hangs onto the roof of the car with his left hand while j he drives with his right. That leads to all sorts of monkey business in ? traffic. Just what the big ape hopes to gain by such gorilla tac tics, no one has been able to fig ure out. Please remember that what you do while you are driving will de termine whether another accident" will occur or not. Students are moving out and new students are taking their places. We are always sad to see anyone leave our big "family" but let's say hi to some new ones. In Mrs. Thelma Moore's fifth grade. Amos Lawrence from Beaufort is the new pupil, and in Mrs. Neta Hancock's sixth grade Iris Willis from Morehead City School is the new one. To both of them we say "Hi. and hope you like it here at SHS." The eighth grade of Mr. Davis and Miss Pigott are buying their tickets to go to the Ice Capades at Raleigh. We are certain that they will enjoy themselves im mensely. There is just one thing we'd like you to do please think of us while you are 'way up there in Raleigh. You know the FFA boys are really on the ball this year. They have made sueh a difference in SHS, we hardly see what we can do without them. Weston Taylor and Ray Willis have completed the task of painting the second grade's blackboards. The boys have olso, with the help of Mr. Dail and Mr. Owens, hauled sand from Markers Island to put on the volleyball courts. They have also painted the passage way two-toned and put a strip of molding on the wall*. Future plana for the Ag Bojra are to install steel pott* in front of the achool and nuke lawn chairs to sell in order to raise chapter funds. Mr. Daniels' fifth period physi cal ed class has been working hard too. They have been cutting ditche* to help drain the playground and hauling dirt by wheelbarrow to Fill some of the holca. Everyone, it seems, is working hard as they can to beautify the ichool grounds. Incidentally they're not even singing Chaingang! That's all the news for now, "oiks. Hope you have enjoyed thi* ittle bit and I hope I can dig up 1 little more by next week. F.very me Mudy hard and be good until ?Come Next Week" when we ?Rock and Waltz" all the news >ut to you "Til Then" 111 be "All Sy Myself" "Wanting You." "So ^ong It's Been Good to Know io u." "Sincerely Yours" ? Speedo" and the "Chaingang." MOWN UMUTOUU IMC. ^ On? til, H. C. of his 12th birthday. Quite a few attended and he reeeived many lovely gifts. Mrs. Gilford Cannon and chil dren spent Thursday in New Bern. Mrs Clarence Mason spent Wed nesday with Mrs Thomas Haskett. Mrs. Gilford Cannon and daugh ter, Nola Paye, carried her father. Mr. P D. Smith back to his home at Maysville Wednesday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. William Small an nounce the birth of a son at Mc Minnville, Oregon, Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Walker and son. Donald Ray, spent Monday at Cherry Point. Mrs. Wilson Collins spent a while Saturday at Camp Lejeune. Mr. Ashley Fodrie spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small and Mr. and Mrs. William Fodrie. Mr G. W. Collins and Mr Gil ford Cannon spent a while Mon day at Atlantic. Mr. Leo Peterson of Havelock spent a while Sunday in the com munity. Mr. William Fodrie went to Edenton Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. Lee Brown. Mrs. Allen Gra ham Jr. and Mrs. Helen Weeks I went to the singing convention at j Cedar Island Sunday afternoon, i The only husband-wife Chief j Warrant Officer combination in the U. S. Navy is stationed at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. They are Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker. Capt. David McCampbell, URff, is the top living World War II are. He downed 34 Japanese planes nine in one battle. Now he is Test Coordinator at the Naval Air Tefct Center, Patuxent River, Md. DRESSED AND DELIVERED Just Call ? Phone 6-4020 It's Economical to Serve Delicious, Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today! OTTIS' FISH MARKET 8th and Evans Sts. Morehead City Quantity Rights Reserved Heinz Baby Food 3 Jars 29^ Henard's MayonnaiseQt.5 7^ H? ^ 46-Oz. Can ^ ^ / I -L. ORANGE JUICE Z / g CrackerjacksFtr 19^ Pillsbury's Plain or Self-Rising FLOUR,;- 89/ Freih Pork ? 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. Picnics " 29/ Tru Way i * " T ? Bleach 2Qt?. 25/ TIDE s= 30/ Clip This Coupon $ COUPON $ Good Only FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 9th and 10th Maxwell House COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag 69^ With This Coupon and Purchase of $5.00 or More Grocery Order $ LIMIT ONE TO A ? (ISTOMER * SWANSON'S CHICKEN POI PIES 19/ ARMOUR'S STAR ROLL SAUSAGE Hot or Mild 19/ Parkay SWEETHEART ? Bath Sire 5)^ Margarine " 2Zl Wesson Oil <*? 55^ Fresh -- Crisp SOAP ?"?*" 37^ Cucumbers 10^ 29* Armour's ? Lb. Can English Pork & Beans 10^ PEAS Red Bird Vienna ? Sausage 4-Oz. Can 10 i Hour* ? 8 A.M. to Ci30 P.M. Friday Open 'til 8 P.M. Closed Wednesday 1 P.M. 2 Lbs.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 9, 1956, edition 1
15
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