Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 16
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/ord Puzzle ' ACROSS 1. Summer drinks 5. Lawless crowd i 3. Photo* graphic record J U. Iron * corrosion 15. IntoSicstmg pepperplant 14, Larne ✓ volume It. Allot 16. Screeched 18. Renders inflexible 20. Wild animsfl trainers 21. First woman 22. Father: Fr. 23. Halt year 26. Inserts’ backs SO.Cnide's 31. Having out lumber 33. -Caress 34. Broad 36. Lees 38. Part of the fact 41. Combat 44. Charge with gas 47. Revealed 42. Roman road so. Headliner 51. High in the scale 52. Cape 53. Possessive pronoun 54. Not bright 55. Italian town 1. Weapons t 2. Composi tion for two 3. Valued highly 4. Stow cargo 3. Celebration of the Eucharist & 6. Grampus □aGnn auanana anaa jiasiis □□ sip □□□an srrarj's [JICTGIO CldCTCT nrcnina naraano'n n*f30 CIOGtfa 3013 ntau iianmrai otan Solution ta Tuesday’s Puzzle t.Sdld 8. Pollen bearing floral organ 2. Cantor of one's affec tions 10. Hebrew measure 11. Turns hay 17. Cofn spike 18. Minus 22. Phoebe 22. Preverb 24. Silkworm 25. Orna mented 27. Conducts 28. Number 29. Siamese coin i 32. Ten cent piece 35. Becomes party to 37. Nautical 39. Palm leaf 41. Metal , lining " 42. Feed the kitty. 43. Russian amperor 44. Husband of' 21 Across 48. Trial . 44. Gaelic > jk 42.Talti Eagle's Nest Lynette McBride Wins Homecoming Crown By MARY PHILLIPS This past Friday night at the homecoming game we really pick ed us one dilly of a varsity queen. She goes by the name of Lynette McBride. We’re as “proud as punch” to have her reign over us, and I’m sure the student body has made a wise choice. • Congratula tions, Lynette! The homecoming dance Saturday night was a success and was en joyed by all who attended. Tuesday the freshmen and sen iors took IQ tests to determine their ability to think. It lasted for only 30 minutes, but it really made us think! , , — ^ *■ *jj| We have something new in our school that we’re very prond of. It is called the Eagle’s Nest, the same as mg. .column. It’s a stu dent lounge where students may go in at break and buy refresh ments, etc. Our student council has worked long and hard on it, and I person ally wish to thank all who worked on it. They have done a wonder ful job! The Tri-Hi-Y is making plans for; Twirp Week, which will be com ing up soon. Boys, start saving, your money, and make those girls work! These girls are really go-, ing to put their all into it, so it should be a great success. Our Miss Senior this week is a sweet tittle lassie that gaes by the' name of Susan Elizabeth DHL Her proud parents are Mr. and Mrs.; George W. Dill Jr., whom she de cided to join on June 20, IMS. She is 17 years old. Her home is at 1104 Arendell St. Susan is a very lovely miss with blonde hair and blue eyes. She is 5’6” tall, and weighs 128 lbs. Among her favorites are: subject, French II; teacher, likes them all; food, everything and any thing; song, Mr. Custer; singer, Johnny Mathis. As hobbies, she plays the piano, and enjoys making engagement rings from the foil in chewing gum wrappers. She is a member of the First Methodist church. While in high school, Snsan has been a member of the Beta club, FTA and chorus. Her pet peeve is for people to call her anything but Sus#*: Her plans for the future are to go into nurses’ training. Mr. Senior ia a fellow we all know. He is named Josiah Wil liam Bailey III or just "Joe”. This character entered this life on Sept. 5, 1943, and is 17 years oldi His lucky parents are Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W. Bailey; his home is at 1904 Shepard St. Joe is a very good-looking boy with blonde hair and blue eyes. He stand 6’1” tall, and weighs in at 175 lbs. As his favorites, he lists: subject, conversational French; teacher, Mrs. Baily (no relation); food, chicken; song. Twelfth of Never; singer, Johnny Mathis. His favorite pastime is being with Anne Marie, and his hobbies are sailing and playing golf. He is an active member of St. An drew’s Episcopal church. While in high school, Joe has participated in band, chorus, Hi-Y, and baseball. His pet peeve is I960 OCTOBER 1 w t r S M f .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 t 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . TODAY Noon—Civitan Club, Mrs. Russell Willis’s restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Duplicate bridge, In let inn, Beaufort •7:30 p.m.—Woodmen of the World, Camp 336, Newport 7:30 p.m. — Woodman C i r c le, Grove No. 263, hall east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. — Davis community club, community building SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.—Teen canteen, Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. — Marshallberg Com munity Club, community building MONDAY 9:30 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. — Jaycees, Blue Ribbon restaurant, Morehead City 7 p.m.—Jaycees, Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.—Woodmen of the World, Camp 188, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. — Carteret County Bridge League, recreation building, Morehead City 7:45 p.m.—Masonic Order, lodge hall, Newport 8 p.m.—Miriam Rebekahs, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m.—Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach TUESDAY 9-11 a m.—Clinic, Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots administer ed 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. — Veterans of World War I, Blue Ribbon restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard station, Fort Macon Road 7:30 p.m—Harlowe Community Club, community building 8 p.m. — Gloucester Community Club, home of Mrs. Henry Chad wick 8 p.m. — Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable, civic center, Morehead City LIBRARY HOURS Carteret County Public Library Broad and Pollock Streets, Beau fort, 10 a.m.—12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. —t p.m. Monday through Friday, 2- 4 p.m. Saturdry. Webb Memorial Library—9th and Evans Streets, Morehead City, 9 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. when Anne Marie says “Pretty good.” His plans for the future are to go to college to study law and ac counting. Do you know . . . Who’s going to win the Mullet Bucket this year? Who has initials M. G. W * That the Tri-Hi-Y girls are go ing to play football? What girts bad a lot of fan in Dr. Morey’s office Tuesday after noon? Thought—Teach me, and I will hold my tongue; and cause me to understand wherein I have erred. Theatre Executives Meet Dignitaries at the annual managers’ meeting of Stewart and Everett theatres recently in Morehead City were BUI Jones, third from left, Charlotte, district supervisor; continuing to the right, E. G. Stellings, Charlotte, president of Stewart and Everett; W. W. Cunningham, Dunn, district supervisor; O. J. Mor row, Morehead City, host manager, who operates Morehead and City theatres; C. B. Trexler, Char lotte, vice-president; and George W. Dill, mayor of Morehead City. The identity of the two men at the extreme left, who are film salesmen, was not obtainable. Maine has 17 million acres of timbcrlands. Beaufort THEATRE Last Time Today BjMtteBai&t ^/WithMe! EASTMANCOLOR Saturday — Double Feature They Used A Weapon No Badman Could...SEX! , EASTMAN COLOR and Tnorehead • STARTS TODAY “THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY” The Big Science-Fiction of the Year! Crop Residues SometimesBIock Soil Drainage Hewed-amter onaer tups or crop residues sometimes hinder •oil drainage in the spring or cause drought damage to crops in the summer. Studies by scientists of USDA and the Missouri Agricultural Ex periment Station show that when crops are plowed under they may create a vegetative mat that blocks the capillary flow of water between surface soil and subsoil. Dr. Vernon €. Jamison of USDA’s Agricultural Research Service says this restriction of wa ter movement may cause some plants to drown in the spring from too much water and too little air in the soil. In the summer the same condi tion may cause trouble from drought, if the lack of capillary contact prevents an adequate amount of water from passing back from the subsoil to the root zone in the upper layer of soil, says Dr. Jamison. Further research is needed, the Pet Corner Mother dog assert “squatters’ rights'’ Sunday, Sept. 11, and during hurricane Donna gave birth to five female and one male “sooner” puppies (just as soon be one kind as another). Healthy, active. Would like to find homes for 4 them. Contact L. F. Guldens, PA6-522G. Persons who want to give pets away are invited to call THE NEWS-TIMES. Pet Corner no tices are free. scientist says, to determine how a farmer can eliminate or reduce the effect of the mat of plant ma terial. Present findings indicate that harmful effects may be re duced by turning the furrow slice • on edge to achieve partial contact between the plow layer and sub soil, without any intervening vege tative layer. The research, conducted in a laboratory, made use of silt loan to simulate the plow layer and a loessal silt for the subsoil material. Shredded cornstalks were used as the vegetative “mat” material be tween the two soil layers. Because it is oily, a beech tree is seldom struck by lightning. ca “EASTERN CAROLINA’S FINEST THEATRE” FRIDAY - SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE r* * TKiWILDi" tlKNOCENl Vc The Son of Robin Hood with ALL STAR CAST STARTS SUNDAY BING goes back to college with the crew-cuts and co-eas and his e t WHYTH05E DIRTY *<• BUMS FROM THE OPPD5IT/OW .CAMP— I'LL-- I'LL-i—f caddy youiz bLOOD . PRE55UPE) Vlife SNEEZING ftJWOEB TRICK THE PUBUCiry 7XE SENATOR GOT A^qOf1 wpu BUBBLtHEAD5u4jOOK WHAT VOU'VE 2 CONE— MADE A MARTYR OF "THE SENATOR .7. AND >OU GUYS HAVE THE SNEE2JN6 POWDER SEEM9 TO BE JfcrtNG DIVICtNDS...JjOOC AT TMATCROWC? BEEN REFERRED TO AS MY BRAN TRU$r//fo/ *W5lHEmrTER YNO,f*.THE*<5AHEAP *TH fHC 9EMKTOG— 1 BUT HE ISN'T TOO eeniNO m th*j a»ut it.. fou.? y- -- ~a*Ppy has *#>% ~\ ( KALL0EG HAS 30%-, -AMO OADPrt HORSE HAS 30% V ^ Unwelcome Sight OAKY DGAKS -I WUZ SURE I SPOTTBP A M-MOOWTEP KNIGHT/ •BUTCHAUMCEV SWEEP IS <9* IW THE Jmftt TURRET W WITH HIS^^ CROSSBOW./ ^ 7 SMITHER5, l I ARE MV MEM V guarding -me \ —CASTLE IW J V, THIS «=~ ~~m2^ storm.** M-HOLV MACK'RBJ 9#f MO WTLAErr', SOMEBOtW'^ATTBmOW, GOT FAST CAAUWCEv) SMOTHERS SWEEP AMD HIS y-'" AMP *< ^crossbow/ //''whoever rF) Tt7~v\U ivrl ( IS WILL GO—<X ~ sR---: OOM*T X, tib;
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1
16
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