Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE HAPPY TIMES N?w?pap?r for Boys and Girls H*? Storytiw The Sheep and the Pig One morning, bright and early, a sheep and a curly tailed pig ftarted out through the world to find a borne. "We will build us a house," said the sheep and the curly-tailed pig, "and there we will live together." So they went a long, long way, until they came to a rabbit. "Where are you going?" asked the rabbit of the two. "We are going to build us a house," said the sheep and the Pi8 "May I live with you?" asked the rabbit. "What can you do to help?" asked the sheep and the pig The rabbit said, "I can gnaw pegs with my sharp teeth; 1 can put them in with my paws." "Good!" said the sheep and the pig; "you may come with us." So the three went on, a long, long way farther, until they came to a goose. "Where are you going?" asked the gray goose of the three. "We are going to build us a house," said the sheep, the pig and the rabbit. "May I live with you?" asked the gray goose. ? "What can you do to help?" asked the sheep, the pig and the rabbit. j The gray goose said: "1 can pull ? moss, and stuff it in the cracks with my broad bill." ? "Good!" said the sheep, the pig I Blackie and Bob Tail My name is Rodney Day. I have two pet rabbits named Blackie and Bob Tail. One of them is black and the other is gray. I like to feed and care for my rabbits. We let them out of their cages some times. They go into the woods but come back to their cages. My pets were given to me by my cousins, Billy and Edward Van Horn of Morehead City. (Rodney ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day of Cedar Island). My Puppy My name is Sarah Louise Davis. 1 am 9 years old. 1 go to Smyrna School. Mrs. Thelma Moore is my teacher. I have a puppy. Her name i| Queenie. She is black and whiter I like my puppy. I take good care of Queenie. Sarah Louise Davis (Sarah I,ouise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Davis, Straits). and the rabbit, "you may come with us. So the four went on, a long, long way, until they came to a barn yard cock. "Where are you going?" asked the cock of the four. "We are going to build us a house," said the sheep, the pig, the rabbit and the goose. The cock said, "I can crow very early in the morning, I can awak en you all." "Good!" said the sheep, the pig, the rabbit and the goose, "you may come with us." So the five went on, a long, long way until they found a good place for a house. Then the shcrp hewed logs and drew them. The pig made bricks for the cellar. The rabbit gnawed pegs with his sharp teeth, and hammered them in with his paws. | The goose puJlcd moss, and stuffed it in the cracks with her bill. | The cock crowed early every morning to tell them that it was jtime to rise. | And they all lived happily to gether in their little house. Happy Birthday Bonnie and Connie Hancock, Har kers Island, 7 years old today Jean Stiles, Morehead City, 12 years old tomorrow Christine Delgado, 1 year old to morrow John Edward Guthrie. Harkcrs Island, 5 years old Saturday My Pet My pet is a yellow pcrsian kitty. Ilia name is Tiger because he is very big and has stripes like a tiger. Each day he waits on my front porch until I get home from school. He sleeps in my doll carriage and sometimes I take him for a ride. My kitty loves me as much as I love him. Cyntlila Guthrie Markers Island Beaufort firemen put out a blaze on a railroad trestle north of Beau fort School at 3:25 p.m. Sunday. They pulled the hose from the 550 gallon truck through the woods "and the mosquitoes like to eat us up," reported Allen Conway, en gineer. The alarm, 43, was turned in by Frank Langdale. I WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE NEWS-TLMES BIRTHDAY CLUB Nam* Addreaa - Preaent Age Birth Date Month Day Ven (Anyone undrr 12 U eligible la Jala- Fill la hiaaka. Please PRINT. Mail to Ncwa-Ttmca, Morehead City, N. C. Include yoar picture if yoa have aac). Three Enroll In Birthday Club Three new members have enroll ed in the Birthday Club thii week. Happy to have you I They are Roialie Gillikin, route 1 Beaufort, who wai 8 years old Thursday; Timothy Styron, Cedar Island, and Rodney Day, Cedar Island. Rosalie, who sent her picture with her enrollment blsok, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gillikin. Everyone who enrolls in the Birthday Dub receives a birthday card when his or her birthday rolls around, and that week their names appear in the birthday column of the llappy Times. It costs nothing to enroll in the Dirthday Club. It costs nothing to have your picture in the paper. Just send it along when you en roll. Rosalie GUIIklii Two Get Jail Terms Thursday Jimmy Collins and Ida Mar James drew six-month jail terms for assault in county recorder's court Thursday. Judge Lambert Morris sent the woman to woman's prison and Collins to the roads. Steven Mitchell was fined $25 and ordered to pay court costs when he was found guilty of dis turbing the peace. E. K. Corl paid $10 and costs for being drunk on the highway and possession of non taxpaid beer. Al/onzo Nash Simmons Was or dered to pay costs for parking on the wrong side of the road. Nine defendants forfeited bonds. Thry follow: Charles Davis and Lillian Chadwick. assault; Harold I.cc Baker and Gray Dudley, al lowing unlicensed persons to drive; Thomas P. Oglesby and Mrs. Ray Cummins, running stop signs; EI wood Basdcn. passing at an inter section; Woodrow W. Grimsley, following too close and failing to maintain proper lookout; and Alex Norria, driving without a license. The state elected not to try four defendants. They were Macon En nett Jr.. charged with driving with out a license, having improper equipment ? and running a stop sign; John L. Locklear, charged with speeding; Herbert M. Morris Jr., charged with speeding; and Leamon Garner, charged with public drunkenness. Alvin Crooms was cleared of charges that he had failed to com ply with a court order and the capias was dismissed. There were 78 cases continued. Crossword Puzzl ACROSS 1. Cupid I. Companion I. Go up 12. Emanation IS. Troubla maker IS Bobbin 10. Fruit drink 17. Annex 19. Flying mammal 20. Split pea 2S Lettuce 24 Fuhlic conveyance 27. City in Calif 29 Baggage carrier 31. So. Amer. armadillo 32 Hot at home 34. Architec tural pier 3ft. In 37. Canvas* 9ft. Household ?od 40 Frozen dessert 42. Luard 43. Expression of disgust 44. Coal pail 45. Name (or office 48. Lines 53. Final 54. Wind instrument 55. Magician's stick 56. Purpose 57. Fragrant tree DOWN 1. Organ of hearing 2. Bitter herb Solution to Friday's Puzzle S Source of metal 4. Store employe# 5. Become wearisome 6. Grow old 7. Jail: slang I Rave 9. Philippine negrito 10. Turf 11. Rsther than 14. Browned bread 15. Confed erate general SO. Of the pope 21. Moslem religious doctor* 22 Work 23. Produce 24. Confidence feme 25. To the time that 20. Glide on Ice 128. Perform 30. Drop from a shower 33. As far as 30. Huge person 38. Member of the Tal race 41. Rub 43. Tie 44. Supported 45. Recently acquired 48. Eggs 47. Grown *' boys 48. Wine cask 50. Jap. sssh 51. Conquered 52. Understand Key Reaches Switzerland Little keys travel long dis tances. Mayor George Dill on Satur day received an airmail letter from the Union Bank of Switzer land at Luzern. The letter informed him that a key with "Morehead City, N. C." on it was found on the count er of the bank and what should the bank do with it? The key, of course, is one of the Centennial keys on a key chain which have been handed out, as the mayor says, "from Dan to Beersheba" in an effort to promote Morehead City. The mayor has answered the letter explaining the purpose of Outstanding Carrier Retires Retiring, after four and a half years of outstanding work as a NEWS-TIMES star carrier is Ray TaUent, Atlantic. Ray. son of Mrs. Anita Morris, is a freshman in high school this year and plans to go out for bas ketball, so he wants to devote all | his time to that. Ray started his route in the i spring of 1954 with only 28 cus tomers. He developed the route to a total of 127 customers. His rec ords have been accurate to the penny, and without fail, his pay ment to the newspaper came in by mail every week. The only exception was one week last winter during freezing weath er. The following week Ray's re port, for two weeks, arrived. NEWS-TIMES carriers work un der the "little merchant" plan. The newspaper sells the papers wholesale to the carrier, he the key. If it has a name en graved on the back of it, the owner can be found. (Keys given to ship captains and other dig nitaries are engraved with their names). If no name is engraved on it, heavens knows who it belongs to. The mayor handed out hundreds of the keys to United States may ors at San Francisco last win ter when he attended the Ameri can Municipalities meeting. If there are other keys at tached to the Morehead City key, the owner is probably frantic. If not, the bank can just consider the key as others have, as a to ken of friendship from Morehead City. Ray Tillent . . . star carrier charges the retail price and keeps the profit. Succeeding Ray as Atlantic car rier is Billy Bruce Styron. Ray started as carrier when Charles Tolson was circulation manager. Present manager is Monroe Paylor, Harkers Island. Utilities Commission OK's . ? Rate Raise for Telephones Queen Streef Graduate Togo to USCG Academy Fishing (Continued from Page 3) flab and the fisherman get away, without getting name, address and aerial number of the fisher man, the size of the fish or where It wa? caught. All he could tell us was that It was a tarpon, and that It waa caught near Atlantic ?or someplace. Now if It had been a martin . . . Missing from our report this time are the catches of Edna and Johnny Styron'a Sylvia, but we know that they were out there catching blues and Spanish along with the rest. Offshore, Blue Water had 2 amberjack, 2 dolphin, I alba care and 2 'cudas, one weighing 30 pounds; Blue Water also had aeveral 'cudas in the previous day's catch. Greta D came back with 12 dolphin, 2 kings and an amberjack. Excellent catches have been made aboard Danco, 40 pounds or more per fisherman; Jack Piper VII fishermen were getting an average of 40 to SO pounds each. Swiss exchange students Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stuffel of State Col lege caught 48 mixed fish aboard Carolina Queen; it was their first fishing trip. Young Richard Jolliff Jr., son of the mate aboard the Queen, landed a 26-pound amber jack. Ocean pier fishermen are all wearing big smiles these days, with blues running steadily through the day and early eve ning, and spots cutting loose at night: Waller Sochackl of Golds boro beaded a party of five at Sportsman Pier for 450 spots. James Thrower of Raleigh caught 90 pompano, spots and blues from Triple-Ess Pier; we also have word that the Triple-Ess has its new live bait tank operat ing. Thompson's at Emerald Isle re ports excellent gray trout fishing gt night, with blues and pompano during the day, and some speckled trout on plug. Ralston Slade and J. D. Carra way from Florence reported 100 spots, 20 croakers and some blues at Fleming's. CITY ' Edrew Johnson, 1958 graduate of Queen Street High School, Beau fort, has received an appointment to the US Coast Guard Academy, New Haven, Conn. Johnson, who played football, baseball and bas ketball in high school, will leave for the academy Wednesday. Graduates serve as officers in the Coast Guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, Havelock RFD. L. R. Johnson, principal of Queen Street School, has announced the names of other Queen Street alum ni who will be attending college this fall. They are Elsie Fisher, Hampton Institute, Virginia; Roosevelt Nel son and Edward Carter, Virginia State College. Petersburg. Lcavey Campbell, Charles Mc Cabe, Robert Murray, George Pas teur, Joseph Pasteur, Lacy Stan ley, Bateman Jones, and Fernie Hyman, A&T College, Greensboro. Albert llucks, from this county, but who attended Georgetown High, Jacksonville, will also attend A&T. Margaret Ann Nolan, Shaw Uni versity, Raleigh; Lathan Windley, I.enwood Davis, Deveria Martin, Theodore Godette, Benjamin Go dette, Iceland Frazier, Esther Go dette, Ada George, Finley Hargctt, Betty Godette, Yvonne Martin, Doris Godette, North Carolina Col lege, Durham. William Hardesty, Matthew Go dette, John Jones and Harold Har gett, Elizabeth City State Teach ers College. Pet Corner Would like to find home for two male puppies, part collie, about two months old. D. K. Ward, PA 6-4032. Mr. Ward will be leaving Friday for a week, so calls for pups should be made as soon as possible. Persons Wanting to find homes for pets or acquire pets at no cost are invited to use the Pet Corner free of charge. Phone PA 6-4175. THorohead Now through Saturday Aldo Ray ? Cliff Robertson Features Start At 1:31 - 4:M ? 6:45 ? 9:00 ? You won't get any rebate on higher phone bills you've been p ing since Nov. ZS. The State Utilities Commission ruled Friday in favor of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, allowing phone rate increases totaling $1, 532,000 a year. An April request by the phone company for another $1.4 million hike in rates (probably a psycho logical move merely to assure It would get the $1.5 million it asked in November) was denied. The utilities commission said the rate hike would give the company a profit of only 5.76 per cent on a "fair value" investment of $67, 300,000. In view of the fact that the law allows at least a 6 per cent return, some observers say that Carolina Tel and Tel will be knocking on the door of the commission in another year or so with another rate hike request. Eastern Carolina towns and coun ties served by Carolina Telephone banded together to fight the rate request. Although Mayor Robert I. Powell, Clinton, head of the phone fight committee, said an ap peal to the courts is being consid ered. it is unlikely that an appeal will be made. The phone company put up three quarters of a million dollars when it raised the rates in November to assure the state that rebates could be made in case the utilities com mission denied the rate request. Tax Collector Gives Report on August Income County taxes collected in August amounted to $49,494.31, E. O. Moore, county tax collector, report ed to the county board Tuesday. Collected on the 1958 levy was $43,358.59; on 1937 and prior levies. $5,363.72. Business license fees amounted to $772. Percentage of the 1958 levy col lected to date is 41.25 per cent. E. L. Brinson, deputy collector of delinquent personal property taxes, collected $648.65 in August. North Carolina Press Association will hold its annual summer meet ing at the Morehead Biltmore Hotel July 16-18, 1959, according to an announcement by Michael Taft, manager of the hotel. Beaufort Air Conditioned Tuesday ? Wednesday FIRST TIME IN CARTERET COUNTY "ANDY HARDY COMES HOME" Starring MICKEY ROONEY Thursday ? Friday "A Time to Love and a Time to Die" Stiri<i| John Gtvin ? lilo Pnlver and Knan Wynn aiUKim ami in Coming His Way OAKY DOAKS
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1958, edition 1
6
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