Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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Book Week Invites Children To Go Exploring with Books Tl the children of the nation, this week of Nov. 1 to 7 has been designated as National Children's Book Week, with the slogan, "Go Exploring With Books." One of the departments of the Earle W Webb Jr Memorial Li brary, Morehead City, is that of the children and juniors' library, which offers a wide field In which to "Go exploring " There are books to interest the small child who listens to stories from his par ents, to the junior seeking lively stories of adventure or fantasy, history or science, reports Mrs. E. A. Council, librarian. There arc lay picture books with stories about animals and birds, from pets to jeta for the young reader. For the older boys there are lively stories of adventure, deeds of daring and enterprise. For the girls there ia the Joy ai poetry, legend and romance. As an aid to securing subject matter covering school assign ments, there are Compton'a Ency clopedias. books on space and aat ellites, science and health, biog raphy and history. Library boars are carried regu larly in the calendar of events which appears each Tuesday and Friday in THE NEWS-TIMES. See the Patented SIEGLER row at Sound Appliance Co., Inc. 1406 Bridge* Street Morehead City Phone PArk 6-4462 Let us show you how you can SLASH FUEL BILLS! New! SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONTROL WIS at the turn of a dial! dial on the new 8iefler Home Heater feed* tha exact anv^-t rt oil into tha bonier, iu* U ? Are with the ' speed to live you perfect SUPER Floor HeaBTSe new Sieglermatic Control Svsu m means even uaater iuel savings by a?eurv>fthe A lEOXE/l OIL HOME HEA1ERS m PATENT E D ? AUTOMA1 THERE'S A MODEL FOR ANY SIZE HO/VIE WIN -500.00 CASH or one of 41 OTHER VALUABLE PRICES' COME IN SOON FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK TODAY Noon ? Civitan Club, Mrs. Russell Willis'a Restaurant 7:30 p.m.? Duplicate Bridge, In let Inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen at the World, Camp 336, Newport 7:30 p.m. - Woodman Circle, Grove No. 263, hall eaat of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Davis Community Club, community building SATURDAY t p.m.? VFW dinner, post build ing, Beaufort MONDAY 10 a.m Social Security repre sentative, courthouse annex, Beau fort 6:30 p.m. ? Medical Society, Morehead City Hospital 6:30 p.m. ? Rotary Club, school lunchroom, Newport 7 p.m. ? Jaycecs, Blue Ribbon Restaurant, Morehead City 7 p.m.? Beaufort Jaycees, Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? Sea Level Hospital Auxiliary, Sea Level Hospital 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, Camp 188, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? PTA, Morehead City School auditorium 7:30 p.m.? Beaufort Community Development Corp., courthouse 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, recreation building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebekahs, lodge hall, Beaufort 7:45 p.m.? Newport Masonic Lodge, lodge hall, Newport 8 p.m.? Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach TUESDAY 9-11 a.m.? Clinic, Morehead City Hospital annex. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 9-11 a.m.? X-ray clinic, county health center, Beaufort 1-4 p.m.? Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 6:45 p.m.? Rotary Club, Scout building, Beaufort 7 p.m.? Adult Farmer Associa tion, Newport School 7:30 p.m.? Esther Rebekahs, rec reation building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort Macon Road i: ju p.m.? iiariowc Community Club, community building 7:30 p.m.? PTA, school auditor ium, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? Ocean Lodge, Masonic hall, Morehead City t p.m.? Boy Scout LeajL?rs Roundtable, civic center, Matched City 8 p.m. ? Gloucester Community Club, home o I Ur. and Mrs. Elmer Smith LIBRARY HOURS Carteret County Public Library Broad and Pollock Streets, Beau fort, 10 a.m.? 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. ?3 p.m. Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. Saturday. Webb Memorial Library? 9th and Evans Streets, Morehead City, S a.m. to noon, and .3-5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. Soldier* Hunt Spiders To Get Valuable Webs Rio Vista, Calil. (AP)? Members of the Army Transportation Corps unit here can go hunting while on duty. Hunting for Black Widow spiders, that is. This unique assignment was giv en the local group by the Army Engineers Depot in Granite City, 111. Army scientists and engineers say Black Widow webs provide the best material for cross hairs in transits, levels and other sighting instruments. Heriry Tuck says: Listen to WMBL and Eat 1 Honeycutt Products Bear; Tack North Carolina's Greatest Hillbilly Diac Jockey Bacon Ham Picnics Cold Cuts WteniM The BED LABEL (rem Hooeycatt Meat Prefect* will he acecpted u ADMISSION from WM attending movlea at the City, Monieal and Beaafort Theatrea EXCEPT on Sundays, holidays or when apeclal-prlce fchova are playing. SHOWING NOW at Beaafort Theatre ? The Oregon Trail SHOWING NOW at City Theatre-Wella Fargo ltd The Maa Who Coald Cheat Death SHOWING NOW at Marehead Theatre ? A Woman Like Sataa Girl Scouts, Brownies Report Recent Activities The second grade Brownies met Monday afternoon under the lead ership of Mrs. Ed Weeks at Camp Glenn School. We were all driven over to Atlantic Beach. After we had refreshments serv ed to us on the beach, we searched for (hells for our shell collection. ?Christine Reintjes, Scribe Girl Scout troop 222 met Thurs day with our leaders, Mrs. George Rosa and Mrs. R. B. Davis. We opened with a flag ceremony with Joyce Clegg as flag bearer. Denise Willi* and Deni*e Collins were the color guards. We made designs on our metal, using a hammer and nails. The metal then was turned into a tray. We learned a new song. We formed our friendship circle, sang taps, and were dismissed. -Carole Willis, Secretary Our Brownie troop, 153 in Beau fort, met at Deborah Rose's house. Our president, Betty Lou Willis, opened the meeting. We made pic tures and pasted them in a book. We played a game? grabbing for apples with our mouths. The apples were attached to strings. Only Deborah Rose and Betty Lou Willis were the ones that suc ceeded in doing so. Our leader, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, read us a story. Refreshments were served by Marcie Vernberg. We closed with the friendship cir cle. ?Vickie Adams, Scribe Brownie Troop No. 100, Beaufort, with Mrs. William I. Loftin, leader, and Mils Nancy Atkinson, assistant leader, meet every Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Scout Building, Pollock Street. Past month events: Mothers and the leader met at Scout building Monday afternoon, Sept. 23, 1959 to plan the program for the year. Each mother select ed a month for the year. This plan worked so well last year they want ed to continue the same plan again this year. The mother of her month will be responsible for helping with enter tainment, transportation, telephone calls and projects if she is called upon. October, Mrs. Edward Ar nngtao; November, Mrs. Elizabeth Vick; December, Mrs. T. R. Iver son and Mrs. Lonnie Dill. January, Mrs. Ralph W. Leister; February, Mrs. Ray Hassell; March, Mrs. Richard T. Smith; April, Mrs. Alec Thompson; and May, Mrs. Kenneth E. Johnson. Each mother donated toward having someone clean up the Girl Scott Room. Thereafter, the gfrts and their leaders will keep the room clean. Sept. 26, the first meeting of Brownie Troop 100, the girls elect ed the following officers: president, Carol Leister; vice-president, Kathy Johnson; treasurer, Susan Arrington; Scribe of Patrol Smoke tree, Ann Vick. Scribe of Patrol Crabtree, Joyce Smith; librarian, Mary Thompson; scrapbook. Dawn Hassell and San dra Iversen, and hostess, Polly Dill. The last half of their meeting was devoted to selecting projects and learning the Girl Scout Prom ise. The girls voted to continue working on their scrapbook on trees, and collecting magazines and making booklets for hospitals. Also to continue the project started by a former Girl Scout troop, > Grandma's Pantry, to be used in case of hurricane or disaster. Sev eral cans of food were brought by the girls. New projects are planting bulbs in front of the Scout Building, hav ing a loan library in the Girl Scout room, selecting Pen Pals and building a doll play house in the 1 Scout Room. At the Oct. 3 meeting Mrs. Ar rington served the girls drinks. Books and magazines were brought for the library. Mary Thompson, librarian, will prepare a file on the books and have them ready to loan. Bulbs were brought by the girls and as soon as the temperature is 40 degrees below the ground, the planting will begin. The girls visit ed the Beaufort Library and bor rowed books while there. At the Oct. 10 meeting, 'Pen Pals' were selected, they are for mer Brownie members of the troop who have moved away, Miriam Brister and Donna Hunnings, liv WINTER COMFORT f fi'gATtNm OIL A J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE PA MM! MOKEHEAD CITY ing in View Orleans, La.; Connie King, Rich Square, and Billie Hace of South port. On Oct. 17 memberi made plans (or a Halloween party for Saturday evening, Oct. 31. We also cele brated the birthday o I Juliette Low who started the first Girl Scout Troop in Savannah, Ga. On Oct. 31 we had our business meeting, then decorated the Scout Room with lanterns, pumpkins, witches and black cats, all made by the troop members for the Hal loween party for that night. Smoke tree Patrol planned the game* and Crabtree Patrol helped Mr*. Ar rington plan the refreahmenta. Eighteen girla and boya, (our mothers and the leader attended the Halloween party. Everyone had a very good time and troop loo wants to thank Mrs. Arrington and the mothers who helped her with the treats of homemade cup cakes, drinks, candy and chewing gum. Next month our mother on call with be Mrs. Elizabeth Vick. Brownie troop 180, Morehead City, met Monday afternoon at the Episcopal Church. Our Brownie song was sung at the beginning. We collected our dues and had our business meeting. We then made our Thanksgiving menu and learn ed to set the table, serve and dear ] the table. ? Patti Lou Dolan, Secretary Troop 161 met Friday at Camp j Glenn School. We opened with a | flag ceremony. President Pattie j McKinley called iu to order. The i dues were collected and the acribe , gave her report. The meeting waa , turned over to the program com mittee. We had a program about Hallo ween. We discussed uniform! and some things in our handbook. Re- 1 freshments were served and we closed with our friendship circle. ] ?Betty Jo Wood, secretary ) Brownie troop 287 met Monday I afternoon under the leadership of i Mrs. Robert Freeman and Mrs. W. I M. Brady. They went out to Mrs. I Brady's ban*. Games were play Then each of the eleven Brownies present prepared her lead lor their first cook-out. Menu was pocket took stew wrapped in aluminum [oil, cherry cobbler and biacuit twists. Each Brownie enjoyed this Miting and is looking forward to another in the spring. ? Jody Leigh Freeman, Vice-President rracklag Rim Down Columbus. Ohio (AP)? The State Library has one request for the I960 census already. A lady who laid she has five children phoned lie request. Her husband is miss ing, she explained, and she wants ihe report "so I can look up the lowns and locate him." COLONIAL'S junrau PRICE- SXJUHDI6 ErrKJIVJICAirZJl DtJIDVG otm MANAGER'S a CLERKS' SALE! Mcm good thru Satarday, November 7. Quantity fichu mcned. None aoM to (Men. Quality Meats At The Lowest Possible Prices! IECK BONES 2 ?* 23c WINNKR QUALITY FRANKS s? 39c SAVE ON BOLOGNA CHUNK 9 C POUND sliced" AC POUND LOW, LOW PRICK Winner Quality SLICED BACON Lb. 39c nWAI?UAN SALT POBK ? 23< ex coumn sTiiEsl NATUR-TENDER ?STEAKS T-BONE, CLUB, MX-CUT BOUND ffitlXMN, RIB BONELESS 79- 89- ?95c BUDGET lb 75c BUDGET* 85c BUDGET ? 89c Small Lean PICNICS Fresh or Smoked l- 29c MUCKKJB JCWELLV DRUMSTICKS CHIC PIECES . ."." 99c THIGHS 99c ?REACT GROUND S LBS. ?L? t BEEF . - 49c 1 CBfflEHfr SPECIALS! I WESSON w KMFT ?r M yU, t # -irajMf, , ~t# 2t HERSHEY'S imt lwmlMOlm? LIMIT: 1 WITH tMI ORDKR hmhm SUGAR... 5 r. 39' FAMOUS BAMA JAM? ^29* MILD AMER. CHEESE ? 45c N.T. STATE BLACK KIND FULLY AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE .1.59c SARDINES 3 29c mar cur COFFEE -43c OLD VIRGINIA APPLE JELLY 2 ^ 33c ?AVE! BUCKEYES 2 27c SEAL VALUE! PINTO BEANS 2 - 26c Fruen Kite 24-Of. ?? Pk?. showboat row ? "*>*? SOUTHERN BWW" gem KAKLY garden *?nna PSAS - KW ? SAUSAGE . PUFTMWTAM> ONLY buy how AND SAVE! FLOUR 66c *1* LARD 63c *3* CS BAST LIMA BEANS 2 ~ 37? Gi FANCY CAUUFLOWER ~..1tc EM SALAD DOWN PLEASANT PRODUCE LANE ORANGES ^: .5 POTATOES .Jtw!.. 5 APPLES... ..'?.w.3 ?? M H ?? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ?? HI I 29< 29 25 CAROLINA MAR) ? BISCUITS .... 6 ? 45c ? CHEESE FOOD ?.35< f mm k\mvtm with every purchase at no extra cost ? ?335 FRONT ST. - BEAUFORT ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1959, edition 1
10
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