Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE HAPPY TIMES Newspaper for Boys and Girls :iSr Gift's Storytime n-l'r f The Anxious Leaf i*n. Once upon a time a little leaf s<was heard to sigh and cry. Leaves ' often cry when the wind is about. And the twig said: "What is the Matter, little leaf?" i And the little leaf said: "The ' wind just told me that one day it will pull me off. It will throw me * to die on the ground!" ? The twig told it to the branch '<*>n which it grew. The branch told . It to the tree. And when the tree Aeard it, it rustled all over, and 'Sent back word to the leaf: "Do; not be afraid; hold tightly. You * shall not go until you want to." '?ij And so the leaf stopped crying, and went on nestling and singing. ?v Evcrytime the tree shook itself, H\e branches shook themselves. A Then the little twig shook itself. ?;;Ar.d the little leaf danced up and down merrily, as if nothing could fever pull it off. *';I So it grew all summer long until j October. And when the bright days of au- ; tumn came the little leaf saw all Birthday Club Welcomes Three Three new members hav? joined t>iie ranks of the Birthday Cub. All three have sent their pictures. Isn't that fine? Two-year-old Sharon Joy Lewis , ,of Bettie is one of the new mein iers. The other two are boys, Earl ,l!agan Jr., Morehead City, and Bobby Hampton, 209 Marsh St., Beaufort. n. Everyone who joins the Birthday Club receives a card on his birth day and his name appears that week in the Happy Birthday col umn of The Happy Times. 1 AU you have to do to join, is fill in the blank on this page and send It to THE NEWS-TIMES. Sharon Joy Lewb % ~ ~ Bobby Hampton the other leaves around it growing very beautiful. Some were yellow and red. Then the little leaf asked the tree what it meant. And the tree said: "All the leaves are getting ready to fly away. They are put ting on these beautiful colors be cause of joy." Then the little leaf began to want to go. and it grew very beautiful in thinking of it. When it was very gay in color it saw that the branches of the tree had no color at all. So the little leaf said: "Oh, branches, why have you no color when we are yellow and red?" And the branches said: "We must keep on our work clothes, for our work is not done. Your new clothes are for your holiday, for your tasks are over." Just then a little puff of wind came. The little leaf let go with out thinking, and the wind took it up. It whirled it over and over. It tossed it like a spark of fire in the air. Then it fell gently down under the edge of the fence among hundreds of other leaves. And it fell into a dream, and never waked up to tell what it had dreamed about. Crosswoid Puzzle LLIMy lOrsuarf U. Bright nd bird M-Osth* summit It. String at If. Oiv* back IS. Culmination 19. Sign of the zodiac 50. Negative prefix 51. Poems 22. Outfit S3. Canvas shelter 24. Guided 25 Ocean 26. Aeri/orm fluid IT. White St. Printed M. Parent tS. Plaything St. DIM 14. Oriental d walling St. Uncanny ST. Exiatance M. Confined St. Attempt 4t Worth tea* fragment 41. Or. tetter 42. Exclama tion of praise 44. Asiatic palm 4t. Princely Italian houaa 4T. Place* rubbed out 40. Remainder 50. Since: Scotch tl. Weaken ^?arsa una ana aaann ana naa iiaana ?????!!? na^ooa aann ana Ham aaaaa Hoaa nnnna aanaan ?aaraaa ??acia naata naacia ama ann noaa naaaaa ?aacinaa nnann ??Q nan annua scan naa aaaran Solution to Friday's Panto DOWN 1. Part of a play 1 Procaasiona S. Followed 4. Cord f. At homo C. According to delibera tive usage 1. Mixed rain and snow 9. Domestic animal f. Expiates 10. Feeble minded person 11. Paid out 13. looses brightness 17. Thus 21. Palm leal 22. Sheep killing parrot 23. Urchin 23. Pigpen 26. Receive 28. Kind of bean 29. Dance s*sp CD. Cure-all 31. Skill 32. Appoint ments to meet 34. Restrains 33. Volatile liquid 36. Uneven 37. Eagles 30. So. Amer. country 40. Ahead 41. Foundation 43. Aged: abbr. 45. Serpent 48. Article I WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE NEWS-TIMES BIRTHDAY CLUB Name Address Present Age Birth Data Month Day Year (Anyone under 12 Is eligible to join. Fill In blanks. Please PRINT. Mail to News-Times, Morekead City, N. C. Include your picture if you bave one). Happy Birthday V>U? P Whitehurst, Beaufort, 11 yeart old Tburaday Larry G. Mason, Atlantic, 8 years old Friday Phillip A. Radford, route 1 Beau fort, 8 years old Saturday George G. Willis, South River, 9 years old Sunday Phillip W. Quinn, Newport, 10 years old next Monday Earl Hagia Jr. Lions Hunt Way To Spend $1,200 The Morehead City Lions Club has a unique problem? finding a suitable way to dispose of $1,200. Club president Elmer Watson has appointed a committee to find a use for the money. Committee members are A. N. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor gan and Owens Frederick. They were appointed Thursday night when the club met at the Hotel Fort Macon dining room. The money was raised in 1958, during Mr. Willis' term as presi dent. The Lions put on two shows, The Roaring Lions, one in More head City and one in Beaufort. The original plan was to buy an iron lung for the hospital but the $1,200 would not cover the cost of the lung. Mr. Watson appointed Mr. Fred erick to get a postoffice box for the Lions. Thr .nail has been going to individuals rather than to the club July 2 ? Mrs. J. E. Combs and Mrs. A. H. Pate and children spent a few days at their home here last week. Non fnm Mrs. J. P. Thomas is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Parker, in Smithfield. Chief Morris Mitchell arrived home last week from overseas where he has been stationed for the past year. Mrs. Lucy Willis of Morehead City spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Polly Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beachem and Mrs. Paul Beachem Jr. and son, Paul, spent a while in Norfolk last week. Mrs. Clyde W. Moore and sons of Dayton, Ohio, arrived here last week to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lutie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and children of Norwood are spending their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill. Several from here attended the Methodist Conference in Wilson last week. The prayer group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wil lis last Sunday night with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stacy and children of Ebensburg, Pa., ar rived here last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Primrose Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pratt and children were called to Averal Park, N. Y. due to the death of his father. Mrs. Nelson Arthur ac companied them on the trip. Chief and Mrs. Morris Mitchell and children are visiting his par ents in Manteo. Mr. Roland Styron and sons of High Point are visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Hunnings. July 2 ? Misa Carol McDaniels hat returned home from Philadel phia where she (pent two week* with her grandmother. lira. W. J. Kirby and Mrt Da vid McCain spent Thursday in At lantic with Mrs. McCain's mother. Mrs. Durwood Summerel and children spent several days in Goldsboro last week. Mr. Tom Hastings was the din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hibba Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garner went to Wilson Wednesday to at tend the Methodist Conference in session there last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McClean and little daughter. Marilyn, of Moores ville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Montague. They left Monday for Myrtle Beach where they spent a few days be fore returning to their home. Mrs. McClean was guest soloist at the morning worship service of the St. James Methodist Church. Mrs. George Gamer and Mrs. Lillian Howard of Reidsville arc spending the week with Mrs. Hat tie Guthrie. Mr. and Mri. Dalton B. Rhue of Burlington spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. V. M. Rhue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Edwards are spending several days in Swansboro with her parents. Miss Virginia Mann returned to Roanoke Rapids Sunday after two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garner and children, Debbie and Greig, left Saturday for Georgia to spend some time with her mother. Mr. Asby Herrington and family and Mrs. W. P. Herrington of Rocky Mount were here Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Herrington remained for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heath of Cove City spent Friday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gill of Ra leigh are spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Howard. The Rev. Harry L. Rogers and son, Harry Thomas, of Cordova visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Ira Gar ner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Heath ?pent Thursday in Covt City visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Howard of Raleigh and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bill Howard of Greenville, arc visiting here and in Horehead City. Mr. and Mm. Leander King of Reidiville are visiting Mrs. R. H. Kelly and Mrs. Mattie Guthrie, who are both aunt* of Mrs. King. T. R Garner and daughter, Jen ny Lynn, were in New Bern Fri day. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Chappell of Atlanta, Ga., left Wednesday after ? week here with her aunt, Mi*s Minnie Roberta. Mr. M. C. Howard, chairman of the county commissioner*, return ed Friday from Wilmington where he attended the commissioners convention. Mrs. Lila Garner spent some time in Greenville recently with her sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Davidson and children of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. C. K. Wheatly of Beau fort visited Mrs. Zora Garner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCain were business visitors in Kinston Tuesday. Mrs. Floy Garner left Sunday for Raleigh to attend dimmer school (or three weeks in connection witl her work as Home Democatratioc agent. Harlan B. Carraway and hia 0 ancee spent the weekend here witt his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carraway. Mrs. Elner Garner returned home Wednesday from Durham where she received treatment al Duke Hospital. Mrs. J. S. Neal of Norfolk, Va., arrived Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. P. P. Garner. Mrs. W. J. Kirby and Miss Nina Gar ner met her in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mizelie and children, Janet and Carol, have re turned from their vacation trip to Florida where they apent two weeks with Mrs. Mizelie's parents. IJttle Miss Brooks Bryson of Jacksonville spent a few days here wtih Mary Jane Warren. Flnvd G. Harness of Raleigh ar rived Tuesday to spend the Fourth here with his family who are visit ing her parents. They will all re turn home Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Wilhelmson's mother has returned to her home in Flori da after a visit here with her daughter. Miss Patty Wilhelmson accompanied her and will spend some time with her grandmother. You're money ahead if you buy now! EDSEL SHOOTS FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD -50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS! * JJy latest count, 60,000 new Edsels on the road in 10 short months? a new record for any first-year car in this price class! And now Edsel's shooting for the all-time first-year sales record. This means such attractive values on every Edsel deal that you can't afford not to buy now! See your Edsel Dealer today. See how little it takes to own a new Edsel with til these advanced features: New Teletouch Drive. New 303 or 345 hp V-tEdeel engine. Neweelf-ad lustlng brake s. New contour teats. EDIEl DIVISION ? FORD MOTOR COMPANY USS n IAN ISO UTWUH fOSfl AND VI ? I OF TH?3 MST StlUNG, (OW-MICCD Cjwsr ?B*Md tm ^ mnmf&n,; MaU idmni yrtc. N HERE'S THE SCORE SO FAR! flm to MONTHS m?m far IMBi EDSfL-50 OOO )))Hj| Mhn-WIM HUT TIM MUli CWyWw | 19,9*0 toJTf 1 Owtf S4,249 I "y-* 7S,7U | M~~ry S9.S90 1 ?Mrt far fomm M ?* tot ?*M> tdtmMM HARDESTY MOTORS 1302 Arerdell St. Phoiw 6-3006 Morehead City .ww.ni jwiim Alert Time OAKY DOAKS Changeable Corny
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 8, 1958, edition 1
6
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