ptat? ? im i ? * i THE HAPPY TIMES Newspaper for toys Md Girt* ii ? Morynme Chicken Little Once upon a time there was a tiny, tiny chicken, and her name was Chicken Little. One day Chicken Little was scratching in the garden where she should not have been, and a bit of a rose leaf fell upon her tail. "Oh!" cried Chicktn Little, "the sky is falling. 1 must go and tell the king." So Chicken Little went and she went, and she met Htenny Penny. "Where do you travel so fast, Chicken Little?" asked Henny Pen ny. "Oh, Henny Penny," said Chick en Little, "the sky is falling, and I must go and tell the king." "Mow do you know that the sky is falling, Chicken Little?" asked Henny Penny. "I saw it with my eyes, I heard it with my ears, and a bit of it fell upon my tail," said Chicken Little. "I will go with you to the king," said Henny Penny. So they ran along together, and they met Ducky Daddies. "Where do you travel so fast?" asked Ducky Daddies. "Oh, D u c k y Daddies," said Chicken Little, "the sky is falling! Henny Penny and I go to tell the king." "How do you know that the sky 1 is falling, Chicken Little?" asked Ducky Daddies. "I saw it with my eyes, I heard it with my ears, and a bit of it fell upon my tail," said Chicken Little. "I will go with you to the king," : said D'icky Daddies. So they ran along together, and i they met Goosey Loosey. "Oh, Goosey Loosey," said thicken Little, "the sky is falling! ienny Penny and Ducky Daddies ind I go to tell the king." "How do you know that the sky s falling, Chicken Little?" asked joosey Loosey. "I saw it with my eyes, I heard t with my ears, and a bit of it ell upon my tail," said Chicken Little. "I will go with you," said Goosey Loosey. So they ran along together, and hey met Turkey Lurkey. "Where do you travel so fast, [Thicken Little?" asked Turkey Lurkey. ? "Oh, Turkey Lurkey," said thicken Little, "the sky is falling! tfenny Penny and Ducky Daddies and Goosey Loosey and I go to :ell the king." "How do you know that the sky s falling?" asked Turkey Lurkey. "I saw it with my eyes, I heard it with my ears and a bit of it fell upon my tail," said Chicken Little. "I will go with you to the king," said Turkey Lurkey. So they ran along together, and Lhey met Fox Lox. "Oh, Fox Lox," said Chicken Little, "the sky is falling, and we go to tell the king." Do you know the way to the King's house?" asked Fox Lox. "No," said Chicken Little. "No," said Henny Penny. "No," said Ducky Daddies. "No," said Goosey Loosey. "No," said Turkey Lurkey. "Then come with me and I will show you," said Fox Lox. So he led them all into his den, and there he ate them. - Carolyn Sherwin Bailey I WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE NEWS-TIMES BIRTHDAY CLUB Name Address Present Age Birth DaM - ' 3 Month Bay Tear (Anyone under 12 l? ellftlMe to Join. FBI h blanks. Please PRINT. MM la News-Times, More head City, N. C. Riddle-Me-Ree Here are a few riddles that may sharpen your nits, and then you might fool your frieiWs with them. Some of them are tricky, so be careful ! 1. How far is ? from February to June? 2. Whrt IS a coo* unklM? 3. Why is twilight like the letter V? 4. What is the difference between a hill and a pill? 5. Why are tire some visitors like trees in the win ter? 6. What kind of nuts do not have a shell? 7. What article of jewelry might keep away robbers? 8. What word contains all the let ters? 9. How can you spell barge with thirteen letters? 10. Which is the longest night in the year? ? ?' ? ? - ' ? ? ' Hits Jackpot West Orange, N. J. (AP)? Four years ago Dr. Louis Berger gave up teaching engineering at Pertn State and hit out for the highway! ?to build tt*m. He hit the jackpot, too. Today his highway engineer ing firm employs a staff of 200 and has branch offices in Baltimore and Harrisburg, Pa. jgiujjoj 0T ?8j*q ? a 'aag '3jB 'aX? 'sag 6 laqeqi^y "8 'ipjBM v I sjnuqSnoQ -g ?a?9[ Xaqj ajojaq aun] 8uo[ e aq [|tM JI s UMOp jag 0) pjeq joqio aqj 'dn jag O) pjeq si auo (? X?p jo asop aq) 18 si ji asneoag ? uitraja adl^/ft pt? sSSa sjwaq aqs aaqM Z "8uuds auo jsnf I sja?guy Happy Birthday Larry Davis, Stralta, 1 year old Robert Harris, Stacy, S years Old Jean Ann Lilly, route 2 Newport, 1 years old Susan Davis, Straits, 7 years old We have four new Birthday Club memDers this week. Glad to have you with us. The new members are Jean Ann Lilly, route 2 Newport; Robert Harris, Stacy; Larry Davis, Straita, and Sue M. Piner, Bar kers Island. If you would like to Join THE NEWS-TIMES Birthday Club, just fill out the blank on thin page and send It in. Include a piciurv of yourself, if you'd like. Jean Ann Lilly Robert Harris Sue M. Piner May 22 ? Hay !*. Dennis spent Friday in Tray visiting Ml mother. Mrs. OTtttsby Mann and little son, Titn, spent last week in Albemarle. Mr. Mann brought them home Sun day and remained tor a few days before returning to Ms work in Al bemarle. Henry G. Edwards was a recent visitor in High Point. Mrs. Leona Garner returned home recently from Greensboro where she visited her two daugh ters, a son and their families. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. LaShan and little daughter, Marisa, of Florida are spending some time here with Mrs. LaShan's parents, Mr. and Mrs N. W. Garner. Miss Willilon Mason spent the weekend here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Manly Mason. She re turned to Meredith College Sunday. Mrs. Nora Garner accompanied Mrs. Vlda Lockey of New Bern to South Carolina last week for a visit there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Harness and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garner. Mrs. W. J. Kirby and Mrs Rena Edwards spent Tuesday in Kinston. Leon A. Mann is spending a few days in Raleigh. Berlyn Temple, a student at State College, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Temple. Mr. and Mrs. David McCain went to New Bern Sunday to visit Wayne Heath of Cove City, who is in St. Luke's Hospital for eye surgery. Mrs. Viola Howard and little son, Doug, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner at their home near Raleigh. Bobby Fox, accompanied by his family, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fox and children, and his teacher, Mrs. Patrick, went to Wilmington Friday to take part in the district finals fo the spelling bee. Mrs. Gertrude Howard and Mrs. | Leona Garner went to Morehoad City Friday evening to attend the closing exercises of the kindergar i ten, where their grandson, Doug Howard, was enrolled. H. H Stanley returned Tuesday from Baltimore, Md., where he spent last week attending to busi ness affairs. I Mrs. Paul Moss of Lenoir and Mrs. Luther Mallison of Kinston were recent guests of Mrs. Walter D. Heath. Mrs. F. J. Mason is spending some time in Arkansas with her son, Francis, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Chartley spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gillikin have gone to Oklahoma to visit their daughter and her family. My Pet I had a dog named "Sam". He was a bird dog. He had a collar. He was white with brown spots. 1 liked him very much. But he died. He was the first pet I ever had. Now I have a dog named "Skip py". He is brown and black. His eyes are brown. On cold weather we let him in the house. I like to play with him. Sandra Cletnmons (Editor's Note: Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernie Roy Clemmons. She is in the sec ond grade it Beaufort School). The narrow Naruto Channel con nects Japan's Inland Sea with the Pacific Ocean. It has numerous whirlpools caused by a 13-knot rip tide. JayceesLook For Carteret Dairy Princess Crvrc Oroupt Invited f a liiftAt ^ _ _ t a 1 w ?niwi vOiiTOtiCInT By Today at 3:30 The Beaufort and Morehead City Junior Chambers of Commerce have elected as one of their activi ties the sponsorship of the County June Dairy Month program. Dick Spears and Rufus Butner of the Morehead Junior Chamber, Gregory Warren and James Steed of the Beaufort Chamber, were ap pointed to represent their respec tive chambers in working out plans, announces R. M. Williams, farm agent. Assisting with the program are the county farm and home agents and representatives of the local milk companies A dairy princess contest will highlight the June Dairy month ac tivities. The Jaycees in Beaufort and Morehead City invite all civic or ganizations in the county to enter a contestant. It would be preferable that con testants be selected In time to at tend a training meeting at the Morehead City Memorial Civic Cen ter this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. A dinner meeting at the Rex Res taurant will be held on the night of June 3, at which time the county dairy princess will be selected. The area meeting will be held at the Tryon Hotel in New Bern Saturday night, June 14, to select the area winner. The home economics teachers in the county will assist in putting on educational window displays, 'itie milk companies will cooperate by distributing posters and other edu cational materials in all places of business that handle dairy prod ucts. "One of the most valuable re turns that we can hope to accom pli-^ through the June Dairy Month program is the educational value," Mr. Williams said. A recent survey made by Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent, reveals inuL many oi our people are falling short of the amount of dairy prod ucts necessary to maintain ade quate nutrition standards. Dairy products have not ad vanced in price in proportion to prices of some other food products in relation to the nutrition value for the food dollar spent, she points out. "Too many people have the feel ing that milk is important only as a food for children. Nutritional studies have clearly indicated that milk is essential for people of all ages. An increase in the consump tion of milk will result in the im provement of the nutritional stand ards of the people of any area," the farm agent concluded. Appointed to handle a Jaycee get out-the-vote campaign on May 31 were Norris Edge, Herbert Phil lips III, Charles Willis, Clifton Lynch, Rufus Butner, Donal Da vis, Bob McLean and Paul Cor dova. Soap Carvings are Made By Den 3 of Cub Pack 357 Cub Scout Den 3 of Pack 357 met Wednesday at t^e home of the den mother, Mrs. Earl Lewis. Carrying out the theme for the month, the circus, soap carvings were made. Two Eagle Scouts, Sammy Mer rill and Allen Autry, have been visiting the meetings. Earl Jones is the den keeper. Snow Whit* Skit Given W l^nl ?^Wl i?^wnii^ 1V Girl Scoot troop of which Mr*. Philip Thomas Jr. and Mrs. Gene Smith IK leaders met Tues day afterftmm at the Seoul build ing. The president called the meeting t? order After the business we had ? atttt of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfa. Then we played games. Re freehments were served by Sherry Garner. ?Ruth Willis, Scribe YawA Ignored Bisbee, Aril. (AP) ? A group of Sierra Vlata citizens complained to the Coehiae County Board of Supervisors that being ignored was worse than being attacked. Sam Barchas, spokesman for the group, rolled out a brand new county map and pointed out his complaint ?no Sierra Vista wis listed. Rotary to Get Scout Charter District Smut Executive Rudolph Alexander will visit the Beaufort Rotary Club Wednesday. Mr. Alex ander will present the club a char ter as aponsoring organization of Boy Scout Troop 51. Scoutmaster John Duncan and assistant Scoutmaster Henry Eu banks will be guests of the club. F. M. Thompson will be in charge of the program. Gene Smith was in chargr of this week's program. He showed a film from Cornell University, on re search being done on auto safety equipment. The film made the point that 80 per cent of the people who died in automobile accidents last year Cub Scoutart Work On Side Show Ixfcibit Den 1 of Cub Scout Pack 367, Peaufort, met at thfc home of the den mother, Mri. Julias Adair, Wednesday afternoon. After re freshments were served by Phillip Bennett, we had the pledge to the flag. We answered the roll with name! of circus animals. We worked on our side show exhibit for the cir cus scene at the pack meeting. The meeting closed with the Cub Scout promise and living cir cle. ? Julius Adair. Denner would be alive today if they had been wearing safety belts. Visitors at the meeting at the Scout Building were George Dill and Buck Matthews Jr., both mem bers of the Morehead City Rotary Club. ^ ~ ~ n Judge Lather Hamilton JUDGE LUTHER HAMILTON is a candidate for State Senator. It it an office of great trust and (rave responsibility. The other three are from Lenoir, Craven, and Onslow Coun ties. Oar candidate needs, and should have, the united sup port of our people. Serious and important legislation affecting our Port no doubt will be presented to the 1959 Session of the General Assembly. It is vital to the growth and development of our Port that we have a Senator from Carteret County. If you are interested in the industrial development of Morehead City, Beaufort, and Carteret County, and in the welfare and future of our Port, then please go to the polls Saturday and vote for Judge Hamilton for State Senator. (Political advertisement contributed by friends of the candidate) OAKYDOAKS Expert Opinion

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