Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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School N?w? Mrs. Floy Garner Speaks To Queen Street PTA Mra. Floy Gamer, Home Demon stration agent, spoke at tb? month ly meeting of Queen Street High School PTA. Her subject was "Take a Look at Yourself'. Mrs. Garner began by saying that we need to look at ourselves often. First let's look about us. Look ln slde and find your own differences. Each human being needs certain things, among the ones that stand out are the three A's, (I) Affection (2) Approval and (3) Appreciation. These come in different ways. First, let us consider affection. A young child wants to be loved. Un til he reaches the age of 6 or T, he depends upon the one who cares for him to give him this love. Around 6 or 7 he reaches the "gang" stage la his growth and de velopment. Then he enters into the adolescence stage in which be makes more friends. We move on into the "puppy love" stage and finally into the adult or more mature love stage, which Includes the love the hus band and wife have for each other and for their children. We should continue our stage of love with out ceasing, Mrs. Garner stated. God loves us, so until we can love everyone as He has loved us, we have advancements to make. Self Service Soda Roanoke, Va. (AP) ? Intruders at Delores Henderson's home left 30 cents in the kitchen as pay ment for several soft drinks they consumed. Didn't leave anything, though, to pay for the lamp they knocked o v e r before exiting through a window. U we could reach this stage, all our problems would be solved. Second, is approval and appre ciation. We Uke to feel that we meet the approval of the group. Many folk go to drastic ends to ac quire that approval. We see it every day among children and adults. Let us ask ourselves these questions: (1) Do we as parents take the time to let the child know that we approve of what he does? (2) Do we take time to let them know what we are doing? (3) What are the standards we have inside for our children to live by? We need to spend more time with our girls and boys. Being a parent is one of the greatest opportunities that a per son can have. It has been said that "Life and happiness are like banking." If you doo't put some thing in, you can't get anything out. We all have a purpose in life, so let us seek our purpose and strive to develop ourselves to live more successfully with our family, our friends and the world at large. Mrs. Garner's speech was very informative and enjoyed by all. Library News A reference matching game was enjoyed by the members of the Li brary Club. The members were provided with a set of questions and with a numbered list of refer ence books. The game consisted of placing before each question the number of the book in which the members thought the answer might be found. Papers were exchanged and the librarian gave tbe correct num bers. The highest scores were made by Carrie Moore, Dora Fish er, and Shelia Norris. NEW YORK Jit omr^pouM^stmtt WASHINGTOM ONE STOP BOSTON THE ONLY THI0U6H PLANE SO* Id F./ U?rriflots *.y.W. (rf Tmt Trmi A|Mt k PWm Mm WCMT OWKM. Www.M N?H iUr^l FLY MmOMAl airline of the star S HOLD YOUR A DorfT USE A BLOW TORCH OR OPEN FLAME TO THAW FROZEN PIPES. USE HOT WATER OR HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC IRON -OR CALL A PLUMBER. Carraway and twin daughters, Irene and Lorraine of Cherry Point, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rone Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ringgold and children Mary, Mae, Frank and Allen of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tosto and relatives. Mr. Murphy Pittman of Beau fort spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Ivey Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hardy vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Rone Wallace Sunday night. Mr. and Mr. Johnnie Cannon and children and her mother, Mrs. Mary Pittman, went to Beaufort Sunday afternoon to lee Mrs. Pitt man'i brother, Ernest Toito. Mr. and Mr*. Blake Wade awl her sister, Stella, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tosto. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker Wallace and daughter, Barbara Ann, of New Bern spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lewis. Miss Peggy Hardy of Morehead spent Sunday with her brothers, O'Neal and Randy. Mr. Dallas Salter of Sea Level was in the community Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy went te Morehead Sunday to the First Free Will Baptist Church to hear the Bev. Herbert Bryan preach. Iva Marie Pittman ii getting WHO SENT UP THE INFLATION SATELLITE?... "Not yon? Wa're nut of tfcttT TTf And you ctn be equally aire it wu not your frierids and neighbors of your telephone Company. Just like you. we Hace to see prices go up, but wbov.d*y,do wt musiiact the situation the. same a all oth^r businesses. The cost ef living index has increased 103% since 1940: however, during the] same period, talapbone rrvmuas, due to rate increases, have increated only about 60%. jThe telephone company, although regultad, U not ftnmqne to inflation^ The present mm increase of only a few peiuuee a day will be the minimum] amount necesMry to allow the telephone company to remain financially sound and able to maintain the same high operating standard* you opw enjoy fhu fjferHinutd program of propiu tnd ievtlofmtnU.. CAROLINA TKLVHONI AND TKUQRAPH COMPANY) Sergeant Gives $10 to Research Madison, Wis. (AP)? The 500 bil lion electron volt atom smasher planned by the Midwestern Univer sities Research Association has re ceived a financial boost from an unexpected source. * M/Sgt. Norman F. Perry, sta tioned in the Mediterranean area with the Corps of Engineers, sent tlO to MURA headquarters here. "This donation upsets my bud get," Perry wrote, "but for my family's sake and for every Amer ican's, let's be first again." The smasher is expected to be SO times more powerful than the largest currently operating ? a Russian unit. Estimated cost of the MURA project: 7} to 100 mil lion dollars. some better. She has been tick with , the measles. _ ? Mr. Paul Cahpon took his wife Lottie to Morehead Friday for treatment. Hope she will soon be better, Mrs. Ruth Eubanks spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Nina Carraway. Mrs. Emma Norman visited her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Toit?, Thurs day afternoon. State Seeks Scholarship Aid for Worthy ADC Pupils A quirt search is under way is North Carolina (or scholarship re sources to help outstanding high school seniors from the state's low est Income families go oa to col lege or vocational school. Exceptionally well-qualified stu dents in families receiving aid to dependent children (ADC) have been recommended by casework ers in county departments of pub lic welfare and by the principals of the high schools the students at tend. Local scholarship resources In each community are being sought to help finance college or vocational training beyond high school graduation for such stu dents. This is the plan now being car ried on by the State Board of Pub lic Welfare which supervises aid to dependent children (ADC) as one of the public assistance pro grams of the state. This is one group of students which a lack of funds will keep from further edu cation unless scholarships are made available. Aid to these stu dents would help meet the nation's urgent need for more trained scien tists and other scholars. "Whether or not these fine young people will be able to go on with their education will depend upon the success of these quiet ap proaches to interested organita tions and individuals at the local level," said Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner of the state board. It was pointed out that these students coming as they do from the lowest income families have no resources whatsoever of their own. Scholarship and other resources must be found to cover the full cost of education in the course se lected if any benefit is to come from this approach. Reports commencing students Samovar Product of U. 1 A. ftooko Koffiponlya, ScK?ni?ya Pa. o?d Fr?mo, Calif. ? Mod* ? from Groin ? 100 proof. ? VODKA with ability and ambition have al ready com* Id to the state office from nearly half of the 100 coun ties of the state. In each instance, the student was recommended by the public welfare caseworker who has been counseling with the ADC family. In addition, the high school prin cipal has given an evaluation of the student's academic ability and apparent potential. The students themselves have expressed a de sire for more training. Forty counties to date have re ported 134 outstanding seniors from families receiving ADC. A total of 95 of these are white students (26 boys and 69 girls), and 32 are Ne gro (f boys and 23 girls). There were 54 white and 4 Negro stu dents from western counties of the state; 24 white and 16 Negro stu (Vnti from the Piedmont region; and 21 white and IS Negro from thv eastern region. Nelaon W. Stephenson, consultant on community services for the state board, is chairman ol the committee to carry on this project The committee includes represen tation from the State Department of Public Instruction. The committee lists ten illustra tions from among these outstand ing students as evidenced by the reports from over the state. Student No. 1 ? "A very attrac tive girl ? of excellent character ? high school record excellent ? one of top students in senior class ? a leader in young people's activ ities in her church -?? on school's basketball team." Student No. 1 ? "Boy in his fourth year in agriculture ? pleas ant personality ? thus far has made straight A's ? an exceptional student ? school authorities feel that If has the opportunity, he will go far." Student No. 3 ? "Girl has been considered an outstanding student See SCHOLARS, Page 6, Section t State Officials Clear Basement Chides toe, W. Va. (AP) ? The Republican state administration, which began sweeping out Demo crats on the top floor* of the state house last January, wielded the broom in the basement recently. By accident officials stumbled upon cozy living quarters? ? two room suite equipped with bed, desk, telephone, etc? downstairs. C. C. Miller, former custodian under tbe Democrats, said the fur nishings were his. He explained that a few years ago his superiors thought it would be a good idea If he stayed at the statehouse in case of trouble at night. GOP officials ordered Miller to pack up his belongings, but he still has his present Job? with tbe Dem ocratic state treasurer. &6m- ?TTMrf^ir1 u "WITH JUST ONE 'PHONE CALL I settle my insurance matters. I'm prepared for most any mishap because I'm Nationwide-Insured. My Nationwide agent knows me, knows my family and he knows insurance. His specialty is fatt claims service!" Far Accident and Health, Auto, Casualty, Fire and Life Insurance, call JUST ONE MAN ? the Nationwide agent nearest you. * II ,\,y MOIONAL OfflCI ? IAUMN htmt ?M c?t Ohlc E. C. WILLIS Beaufort TeL 1-ilM J. D. MURRAY Murtbrad aty TaL l-UM ROY T. GARNER Newport T*L 264-1 PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA MA CM, PIA. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA'S NUMBER ? ROAD CAR in the year's toughest test of safety, handling and performance! HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER '68 POST I AC taught men driven a leu on in winning the BO m.pJi. tafe patting went. The dated Mrt. Wood reported, . . our new Pontiac handled and performed like a dream . . . eo emooth and eaey I couldn't believe it". Winner of the 90 m.pji. pasting event and high over-all winner of the safety teeU with hie standard 4-door Pontiac Cataiina, magazine auto expert Jim McMichael crocked, "I could haul told them before the tests started? this '68 Pontiac is in a dam by itself'. WAMT AIM TUB PLOftlOA STATS NIWtWAT MTROt. Chances arc you'll nev?r be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn Why test driven call Pontiac America's Numb* 1 Road Car. You'll discover that the industry'! hottest team of engineer* has created ? car ao advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 396 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving rituation. Come in ? drive and eafety-teat America's Number 1 Road Car. You 11 discover it'a by far the biggest money's worth on the market! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONT1AC DEALER Sound Chevrolet Company, Inc. 1308 ARENDELL STRICT MOREHEAD CITY, N. C - 2
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 11, 1958, edition 1
11
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