Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Oct. 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE NEW BERN MtRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Friday, October 19, 1962 lUilH Teen Topics By CHERYL SMITH The juniors had a class meeting Friday in the auditorium, at New Bern High school. The reason for the meeting was to discuss sell ing magazine subscriptions to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom .11 fd a class gift. Mr. Branch, a sales representa- ti\’e of Look Magazine, gave us a conglomeration of hints in the proper procedure of selling maga- Jiine subscriptions. All of the jun iors are trying to outsell each other for the prizes and for the money. We all hope everyone will be most cooperative in the buying of fct;ese subscriptions. It will mean so .much to the junior (and senior) class, if we can reach our goal of four thousand dollars. It would please us even more if we were to go above that amount. The seJl- irg of these sub.scriptions ends October 25, so everyone get busy. The big night is here for the to Homecoming. The Homecoming entire High school. I am referring Qiieen will be crowntd, and we wdl see our football team play against the Greenville Phantoms. We won last week — here’s hop ing we do the same this week. Everyone please try and attend tonight’s game. Homecoming is something you do not want to miss. According to all reports, a large number of college students are going to be here for the week end. Greenville always brings a big rooting section along, and puts on a good half-time show. Some of you may recall that New Bern High school got its idea for a drill team after seeing the Greenville drill team present an excellent performance here several years ago. We got our reports this week Those who made the honor roll were quite happy, while some of the others v.^ho just missed were keenly disappointed. Study hard, and wish for better luck next time. The best way to get rid of the noise in the back of a car is to put her up front. HER FAVORITE—Betty Rae Lawhon, N. C. Rhododendron Queen, has been photographed hundreds of times, but this is the photo she likes best. She enjoyed her visit in New Bern last weekend, and hopes to return for a longer coastal stay. Good Garden Depends Upon Selecting a Good Location 1. Monster Mash — Bobby Pick ett. 2. Sherry — The Four Seasons. 3. Rambling Rose — Nat (King) Cole. 4. Do you Love Me — Con tours. 5. Green Onions — Booker T. and the M.G.’s. 6. He’s A Rebel — Crystals. 7. Patches — Dicky Lee. 8. Alley Cat — Bent Fabric. 9. Only Love Can Break A Heart —Gene Pitney. 10. Let’s Dance — Chris Mon* tez. irs WILLtS PLUMBING & HEATING for Dependable Work 723 Queen Street ME 7-3545 Picking the right location can mean the difference between an enjoyable, profitable garden and wasted effort says State college Horticulturalists John A, Harris and A. A. Banadyga. For Tar Heel gardeners who want to get the most for their effort, Harris and Banadyga sug gests that a site be selected with as many of the following advan tages as possible; 1. Near the back of the house — in off seasons the garden may detract, if near the front. A gar den close by can be inspected daily and worked when only a few minutes can be spared. 2. Near the well, stream, or pond for irrigation — a small area wat ered is far better than a large area unwatered. 3. Keep away from trees and large shrubs — you need as near full sun as possible. Trees and shrubs also compete for nutrients and moisture. 4. Good drainage, both water and air — sites near the top of a hill will escape early and late frost. 5. The best soil available — a good garden can be worth three to four hundred dollars. “Plan your garden on paper,’’ Harris and Banadyga advise. “Show For more than 33 years. Welcome Wagon has beet^ •ailing on families on special family occasions with arm greeUngs from our religious and civic leaders.. j •nd a basket of gifts from the public spirited firms' which display this emblem of business prestige. (When a business need arises, you can depenn^ Welcome Wagon Sponsors. ^pena onj J. W. SMITH AGENCY, INC. General Insurance Premiums Financed Hotel Governor Tryon Telephones ME 7-5500 ME 7-2344 the location of each crop and the amount to be planted.” On an average, about one-tenth acre per person should be suffi cient, the horticulturalists say. But a gardener has to take into con sideration his intentions to freeze and can. Here are some other planning tips offered by Harris and Bana dyga: Plant perennial crops such as asparagus, rhubarb, and berries along one side of the garden; they I formed the habit of trying to have the sense of praise the first thought on waking.—^Amelia Grant Schwartz DIXON BROS. NURSERY Glenbumie GROWERS OF FINE TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS • Ceramic Tile • Quarry Porches • Marble Fireplaces • Rubber & Asphalt Tile G. H. BRYAN Tile Contractor ME 7-5418 Your Wedding is an Epic Event, and You'll Treasure . Forever the Photographs Made on This Special Occasion, If They Are Extra Special, Too. • Consult Us, Without Obligation, When Making Your Plans. Baxter's Studio 323 Pollock Street ME 7-6345 Don't Forget Your Week-End Special PACKAGED TO GO Barbecue, Bread and Slaw for Two $1.00 Barbecue, Bread and Slaw for Four . . . .$2.00 SUPER SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Half Barbecue Chicken with all the trimmings to eat on the premises or take out (listen), just $1.00 MOORE'S BARBECUE Phone ME 7-2276 1216 Broad Street Firms Interested in sponsorship, please phono Welcome_Wagon ME 7-3049 noivlt^ Pepsi for those who think young
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1962, edition 1
8
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