Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 - ' Core Creek Oct. 5—Mr. and Mrs. JefT Sabis ton visited Mr. a*d Mrs. Connie I Sabiston and daughter in New Bern Wednesday night Andrew Searle left Saturday for California after spending 30 days leave with his parents, Mf\ and 5 Mrs. R. L. Searle. , Mr. .Lee Whitley and friend, Mr. Bill Williams Of llobuckon. visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley last Thursday. Mrs. R. C. Allen is spending the week with relatives in Fountain. Mrs. Harry Austin of Coinjock ! spent a few days last week with \ Mr. and Mrs. David Dickinson and family. Mrs. Archie Hardesty visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bos well of Greensboro, Saturday and , attended the Hardesty reunion at Raleigh, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Searle flew to Buf falo Saturday to spend some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ransberger. Fred Boswell spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dm#ell. Mr. and Mrs. M. a. Whitley vis ited friends in Bridgeton Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*, booh Johnson and daughter visited relatives in South Carolina over the weekend. \ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Searle visit ed their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Searle and family, Sunday night. Mrs: Hepsy Dickinson is in More head City hospital suffering with an injured back. We hope Mrs. Annie Arnold is doing fine from an operation. She is in the Rex hospital at Raleigh. Little Miss June Ann Wells had a birthday party Saturday evening. There was a large crowd present. Games were played and prizes awarded. All had a good time. Futile Fight Gaston, Ind. (AP)—Fred Grang er finally fbund out why he wasn’t having much success putting out a neighbor’s kitchen fire. The pan he was using to carry water was a sink strainer. Hardwood Logs Made Fencing u. s. CHOICE - SQUARE CUT Chuck Roast LB. 39'J U. S. CHOICE C Qj J Shoulder Roast 3 V ‘ ■RED&I WHITE hr all meat Stew Beef V fresh lean FK„„- - Lfc. 49c or 5^.39 Ground Beef J ” 1 Quantity Right. Reoerved Short R|bs cb. 33V U. S. Choice 4 LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS IN DelMonte CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! Fruit Cocktail — 303 Can Crushed Pineapple — No. 2 Can Green Lima Bean* — 303 Can ' Seedless Raisins — 15 Os. Pkg, 4 FOR 1.Q0 Early Garden Peas — 303 Can Golden Cream Corn — 303 Can - Gold Whole Kernel Corn — 303 Can Peaches (Sliced or Half) — 303 Can Catsup *-14 Oz. Bottle 5 for 1.00 Peaches (Sliced or Half) — No. 2 Vi Can Pineapple Juiee — 46 Oz. Can Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3 for 1.00 LUZIANNE INSTANT .1 COFFEE 2.0, 19* FROZEN FOOD SWANSON MAIN COURSE CHICKEN DINNER a 39* PRIVATE LABEL Sliced Strawberries •• 3 VC 1.00 ii .■■■■■ " ■ . 11 mmmmn \t FRESH PRODUCE Medium Yellow ONIONS 3 10* Fresh Green CABBAGE «• 5* Red Delicious C. D. Jones Red & White (Across from Huntley’s) INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 101 AND 70 B#*ufart, N. C Open Friday ’tfl 8:00 PJC. Open Saturday ’til 7:00 P.M. v ,,iiiffqesaeeaseeaMmu5pu3i^^ moi APPLES 4mg J3f Be Sure to Renter for Free Barbecued Ham And Other Frizes Given Away Each Week at Red A White By F. C. SALISBURY It would be interesting to know the lumber value, at present-day prices, of the logs of hardwood that | went into the making of that long stretch of rail fence, bordering a woodland along highway 24 near the settlement of Bogue. This stretch of old-time “snake" I or "worm" fencing is about the I last long stretch to be fbund in Car | teret county. It is part of a fence which at one time enclosed a large acreage bordering the highway and extending to the sound. In some sections of the state these hand-wrought relics of pio neer days have come to be widely known as antiques and are now collector’s item s. Occasionally you’ll find short stretches of this quaint fencing on the grounds of summer homes, to the entrances to inns, motels and other tourist accommodations, where it is used to add a rustic note to the sur roundings. This was the only type of fence built by the early settlers. They had plenty of trees and plenty of time to cut down and split the trunks into fence rails. The fences usually were made six to eight rails high, with the top rail four or five feet from the ground. Often they were built higher, to keep deer as well as domestic ani mals out of the vegetable garden and away from green growing crops. The original rail-splitters would be amazed at the prices their old fences are bringing in some part of the state. Homebody Columbus, Ohio (AP)—In 1932, Charles Jones carved his name and the date indhe shell of a turtle he found on fits father-in-law’s arm near here. 'Recently who now owns the property, found the turtle while plowing. It was about 100 yards from where Jones said he released it 28 years ago. All-New Smaller Oldtmobile '- .^gK ■•■ y.y .-. •■:_.■:■ .. .. V • ~ |~| -i-‘- . -■'I - *’ * Ubbk- j»SyMr*a i; '■ , « F^fl 1 i'* f* * * 'l* ~ . Entering the low-price field this fall is the all-new, smaller Oldsmobile, the F-85. This smartly styled new six-passenger car is built on a wheelbase of 112 inches, with over-all length of I8*.2 inches. The r-K) is oiifrea as a iour-aour seoan ur iour>a«ur kiuumi waguu, wuh wtium: above). Hawk Talk Student Co-Operative Forms at Newport High By JENNY LYNN GARNER Hello! The pasl (wo weeks at NHS have been ones of chaotic campaigning. Candidates for leection to office in the newly-formed student co-oper ative association have really waged : an all out campaign — complete j with banners, buttons, posters, and i stump-speeches. . I Just walking down the hall gave 1 one the feeling of being brainwash ed! It certainly was good, though, to see such spirited interest taken in the election. Students elected to office are: president, Patsy G a r n e r, 11th grade; 1st vice-president, Marsha Garner, 11th grade; 2nd vice-presi dent, Rennie Eagan, 9th grade; secretary, Diane Garner, 9th grade; treasurer, Jimmy Aycock, 9th grade; parliamentarian, Lewis Forrest, 12th grade. The student body is confident that it has chosen wisely and ex pects great things of the SCA and its officers. The seniors are hard at work on their class play, Grandma’s Best Years, to be given the latter part of this month. Characters chosen for the comedy are: ""Willy “Sanders, “Anhe Garner, Lana Linebarger, Bette Green, Barbara Howard, Sandra Hair, Jo Ann Kelly, Margaret Lilly, Lynn Garner, Jenny Lynn Garner, Jun ior Youngblood, Joe Garner, James Clark, Lewis Forrest, Sterling Mann and Everette Clark. The play is under the able direc tion of Mrs. Dorothy McNiel and everyone is looking forward to its presentation. At Newport high, the cheerlead ers are chosen by the student body. This year’s election was an ex tremely close one because all the j girls going out for the cheerlead ing squad were well qualified. Those selected are Lillian Boyd, j Anne Garner, Jane Henderson, Ro-J chelle Gray, Brenda Cox, Jackie! Malone, and Ann Garner. The cheerleaders themselves se lect their chief. This year they have chosen sophomore Phyllis Youngblood. Except for Marsha Garner and Phyllis, the remaining girls are newly elected and are practicing diligently in order to be ready for Newport’s first bas ketball game in early November. The senior class is very happy to report that its barbecue supper was a big financial success, and would like to thank everyone who helped make it possible. >-1 wottM like to-eloae Hawk Talk today with the quotation the sen iors have selected for their class motto—He conquers who conquers himself. t Newport Scouts Elect Officers Troop 269, Newport Girl Scouts, had their first meeting Monday. We started the meeting by singjng Girl Scouts Together and saying the promise. Then we elected of ficers : Treasurer, Karen Potter; scribe, Patty Wilhelmsen; Oak patrol lead er, Trudy Garner; assistant, Gwenn Spencer; Pinecone patrol leader, Minda Thrower; assistant, Wilada Bailey. The girls separated into patrols and discussed what they would like to do. Their suggestions were to help clean up the church and to baby-sit. We might go to the old peoples’ home near New Bern. The leaders this year are Mrs. Vera Bailey and Mrs. Alice Spen cer. The girls in troop 269 are Wilada Bailey, Minda Thrower, Patty Wilhelmsen, Brenda Law rence, Phyllic Reims, Trudy Gar ner, Cherry Kay Garner, Karen Potter, MaFy Anne McDeed, John ette Linebarger, Betty Hill, Sandy Savage and Gwenn Spencer. The meeting was dismissed by the troop leaders. —Patty Wilhelmsen, Scribe How-to-do-it McAlester, Okla. (AP) — Marvin Shoulders, who manages the Okla homa State Penitentiary annual rodeo, couldn’t find an inmate who knew how- to ride a bucking ani mal. To show how it was done he chose a tough bull and stayed aboard the required amount of time. /V6t</ 07C CLASStC^^3 SUP Distinguished ... distinctive ... decidedly ■mw I Big-ear roominess lor driving luxury —more headroom, laieeroom, legroom— plus new ease of entry and the exhltorating performance of the SK YROCK fiTEngine I Glamor, comfort, prestige... and the utility of a full-tiie carl Exciting SKYROCKET Engine performance and smooth Vibra Tuned tide. . . both exclusive with Olds* mobile I Eosy to get In... easy to sit ini Beauty... economy ■. • spodoet com ford Livelier-than-ever Rocket Engine runs am tower-cost, regular gas I Plus Twio-Triaogte Stability . . . and the handling ease you expect from a quallty-buHt, full-size earl i O L_ DSMOBILE '61 exciting new style lenders with a new performance punch and full-size comfort! Never before hae Olds combined euch beauty of Never before have with AccelrA-Rotar action! Matic* TO! SOUND CHEVROLET COv INC, 1308 ARENDELL STREET, MOREHEAD CITY . TOM LOCAL ANTHORtZIU Ott|RQ|UI QUAUTY OtAliai—TI|NI |N WATRI EVRRf WM •* ■*C-i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75