Nmfrm SMYRNA , March 22- Mrs. William Garvin and aon, Larry, of Long Island, N. Y., are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Dan Daniels has returned to Norfolk after spending a few days with her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dail were visitors at Kinston during the weekend Mrs. Eula Davis has returned to New Bern after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Chadwick Mrs. Willis of Bettie is spend ing some time with her daughter Mrs. Truman Davis and family Mr. Stewart Daniels and Mr. Stanley Dail attended the NCEA meeting at Asheville last week. | Thr? R'? 1 956 Annuals Arrive , Bear New Title , How/: By KAY SLAUGHTER Hi ya everyone. Again we greet you with the news of happenings in the walls of Newport High. I guess the No. 1 thing that has happened is the arrival of our 1956 annuals. The name this year has been changed from "The Gremlin" to "The Hawk." The cover is dark blue with gold letters. Last Friday all the grades in school met in the auditorium for the dedication. The editor. Willilou Mason, pre sented the first annual to Mrs. Margaret Mann, our senior teacher, to whom the annual was dedicated. A copy was also presented to Mr. Comer, our principal, and Mrs. ii ??'-wsr.,.c,M,w AMD CAUSt YOU aia??? Cooking's a joy when you use P YROF AX Gas. You get instant, even heat ... from low simmer to lull boil . . . plus accurately controlled oven beat Come in and get aii the /acts about this faster, cleaner, more dependable, more economical fuel' Su parte BOTTLED OAS ferric* PORT CITY GAS CO. Highway 70 Phone 6-4350 Nights and Holidays 6-3368 Simmons, our annual sponsor We're sure everyone agrees this is the best annual ever and con gratulations are due our fine an nual staff. The seniors' commencement in vitations, thank you notes, etc. ar rived last week. They are very pretty and we are pleased with them. Looking at these reminds us that our high school days are drawing to a close. Only two-and-a half months and high school will be a thing in the past. Last Friday an order went from Newport Senior Class to Mr. Jos lyn's office for 31 diplomas. We hate to part from one another, but too we want our diplomas, some thing we've strived for 12 years. Two new students have joined the senior class lately. They are Idell Riggs from Beaufort and Juanita Tiffany of Key West, Fla. We are very glad to have them join us and we hope their school days are as pleasant as ours. I'm sure that each of you that have been in the library lately have noticed that it is looking better. Some of the librarians are working real hard to keep it straight. We have a nice looking library and let's keep it that way. The freshmen home ec girls are learning to sew this month. Every where you look you see a box, pat tern, thread, material, etc. We wish them much luck with their garments. Not much has been said about the Ne-Po No-Ca-Hi Staff in this column this year, but I'm sure we are all aware of their fine work on our school newspaper. This is a project of the junior class with assistants from the 10th grade. The bulletin board downstairs in the main hall looks very pretty this week. Miss Bateman's sixth grade was in charge and it con sists of water color pictures of flags. Spring is in the air and baseball practice has begun. The team is made up of the following boys: Eugene Edwards, James Small, Jimmy Stewart, Berlyn Temple, Gilbert Garner, Bill Dugee Jr., Jakie Wade, Delance Mann, Ward Kellum, Reuben Lilly and O'Neal ! Pelletier. Under the fine Q9A?&ing | of Mr. Bob King, we're sure they'll win many games. Meet Miss Senior | Miss Senior is Inez Slaughter, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Slaughter. I Inez is very active in the senior ALL UNPAID 1955 C ounty Taxes WILL BE ADVERTISED DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL AND WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE In May By Paying These Taxes Now You Can Avoid Additional Costs, Including Costs of Advertising E. o. MOORE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Whole amount 4. Silver coins ?. Old cloth measure 12. Streak in mahogany IS. Bouquet 14. Born 15. Felicitated 18. Haunt 1?. Rather than 20. Mirth 22. Stowe character 25. Crafts 28. Household god 29. Boxing ring 31. Toper 32. Near 33. Asserting 35. Past 36. Distributed cards St. Follow 40 Amaricao canal 41. Exclama tion 44. Skin diaease 45. Stand (or 48. Mother 50. Sharpest 51. Father S3. Herous SS. Positive poles 67. Lachry mose drops 68. Worn away DOWN 1. Part of a curve 2 Old r?rd game 3. One who loans 4. Mend 5. Biblical character f. Witticism 7. Ostrich like bird 8. Barter >. Comes on the stage 10. Confederate general 11. Went first 1(. English Utter 17. Goddess of retribution 20. valley 21. Subse quently 22. Historical period 23. Animal doctor 24. Keel billed cuckoo 26. Author of "The Honey moon" 97 fan hi nit 29. Siamese coin .10. Insect 33. Smoother 34. One who transfers land 37. Manner 39. Part of a play 41. War god 42. Fowl 43. On the ocean 46. Domestic animals 47. Slave 48. Came together 49. Grow old 51. Kootlike part 52. Knzyme 54. Sun god 56. Perform class, especially carrying a load in her "Chevy." She is no stranger because she has come to Newport School 12 years. Her favorite food is spa ghetti and her favorite subject is business math. Inez's plans are in complete for the future. Meet Mr. Senior Mr. Senior is Eugene Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Edwards. Eugene is our senior president and was elected the most depend able and the best all-around boy in class. He was very active on our basketball team and was on the first string. Eugene also served on the an nual staff. His favorite food is steak and his favorite subject is physical ed. After graduation he plans to attend college and major in physical education. Until next week, so long from I Newport School. ? "" " : 1 Dr. H. F. Peacock Serves on Faculty Dr. Heber F. Peacock Jr., above, has been elected associate profes 1 sor of New Testament at Southern Baptist Theological S e m 1 n a r y, | Louisville, Ky. Dr. Peacock is married to the | former Edith Baucom, Morchcad City. Dr. Peacock was appointed to missionary service in 1950 and has been a member of the faculty of the Baptist Theological Seminary in Ruschlikon, Zurich, Switzerland, since that time. He has been on furlough this year and has been serving as visiting professor of New Testament at the Southern Baptist Seminary. Dr Peacock is a graduate of | Hardin-Simmons University, Abi lene. Texas, and of the Louisville | Seminary. He and Mrs. Peacock have four| children. Bark Worse Than Bite Norfolk, Va. (AP) Harvey Ro binson says there's no truth in the old saying that postmen and dogs are born enemies. Robinson, re tiring after 30 years as a postman, was asked about his experience | with dogs at an impromptu gather ing of friends on his route. He | said he liked dogs, was bitten only | once in his long career. Table in Highway Causes Wreck; Two Hospitalized Salem, Ore. (AP) ? Two cars! and a dining room table collided and two people went to a hos pital. Richard A. Fawcett, Salem, told state police he jammed on his brakes when he came upon the table on the highway. His car spun around and crashed into a car going in the opposite direction. The occupants of the other car, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borchers, were hospitalized. The table, which police said apparently was lost from a moving van, was de molished. War Surpluses Could be Blessing In Disguise , Says Val Peterson America's vast farm surpluses could be a blessing in disguise if \ war should come, Federal Civil j Defense Administrator Val Peter son told the first meeting of the National Advisory Council on Ru ral Civil Defense in Washington recently. Peterson emphasized that "a year's supply of everything edible, properly stored in the United States as a wartime emergency supply, makes sense from a civil defense standpoint.'* He said this is "because the ' great commercial food stocks of America are down in the target areas and they won't be in exist- 1 ence the minute the bomb goes off . . . And it won't be long until we have cleaned the shelves of the grocery stores." Peterson said he had talked to one food adviser who had told him the bulk food couldn't be used in that form, but that Ora tions, K-rations or other concen trates would have to be stored for emergency. "That would be a lot nicer," the FCDA administrator said, "but money is scarce, and it may be we are going to have to use bulk items." Top farm leaders at the Febru ary meeting also proposed that food surpluses be stored for use by city evacuees in a CD emer- 1 gency. The committee report, read by Gordon K. Zimmerman of the National Grange, also urged stock piling of gasoline and spare parts for farm machinery. Among other farm leaders at tending the conference were James G Patton and Angus McDonald of the National Farmers Union. Council members agreed to hold their next meeting at FCDA Na tional Headquarters at Battle Creek, Mich. Paid in Blood Dallas, N. C. (AP) Prisoners at the Dallas Prison Camp were offered 21 days off their terms for a pint of blood. All 83 prison ers accepted the offer and con tributed blood to the Gaston County Blood Bank. A highlight of the meeting will' je a rural attack eaercise. Rural eaders attending will cope with a simulated attack on the United States. They will make decisions >n how to alert the rural popula ion of a county to fallout danger, tnd how to feed and handle a flood if refugees from a nearby target :ity. ? ? Stutterer* Form Club Austin, Tex. (AP) ? Stutterers at the University of Texas, believing sell-ridicule is one of the best forms of treatment, have organ ized themselves into The Spit and Sputter Literary Society. The so ciety meets weekly and members ? take turns serving as chairman. Now! In YEAROUND AIR CONDITIONING as in FINE CARS... YEARS-AHEAD CHRYSLER ENGINEERING BRINGS YOU THE BEST! r. ; m >TM 1 FOTWA *D LOOK 1 \jirdtsL CHRYSLER CORP U Now ? more than ever? people respect Chrysler engineer ing leadership in fine cars. And now this same years-ahead engineering has made yearound air conditioning practical and economical for any home? anywhere! Airtemp Air Conditioning by Chrysler requires no living area floor space? uses no water? costs less to own. Let us survey your requirements and give you an estimate. Enjoy healthier, more comfortable living every day in your home while you pay for your installation on ><*w monthly installments. Stalling Brothers, Inc. Heating & Air Conditioning Neuie Blvd. Beaufort 2-7091 New Bern, N. C. PHONES - New Bern 2177 FIGURE it this wayi For as little as 95 cents a week more than you'd pay for a small hardtop in the "lowest price field"? you can step up to the biggest, best looking, most luxurious hardtop in the "medium price field". . . the Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer! Your King Size Buy-by (iic ! '56 DODGE Coronet Here is the value that will change your idea about "price clan." The King Size Dodge Coronet actually brings you more length, look s and luxury, more big ear roornineu and big ear ride, than other cars in the "medium price field" ?even thoee costing a thousand dollars more! Yet, Uit exciting news is this/ For all its size, com fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge Coronet is priced right down with the lowest. In fact, you can own a Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop for only about 95 centt a week more than the name body riyle in the snail ear field. Why settle for a small car when a new '56 Dodge Coronet brings you so much more for so little more! And why settle for a "stripped down" model of one of the medium priced cart when a full-size, full-styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet can be yours for lett! There's a full line of Dodge Coronets to choose from: 2-door and 4-door sedans, 2-door and 4-door Lancer hardtop*, and a dashing convertible. Come in and see the Dodge Coronet today. Six* It up with othtrl In the medium prlc* field c?f T C?r -r C?*0 t ? V Di4|? b if Mm U?|tr Oodft b It Mix knpr Mp b 7.7 Mm Iwpr Mp b 4.4 Mm tMfti Pric* It ogolnit small car* In Mi* "low prk?