Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 8, 1960, edition 1 / Page 9
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r - Beach Go-Kart Track Hosts 25-Mile Marathon take starting positions that were determined by drawing lots. Starter raises flag and race is under way. The finish line is 150 laps away. Lloyd Barfield is all alone at the finish and gets the traditional checkered flag wave from the starter. Third place finisher W. L. Hicks gets welcome Johnson, Go-Kart track queen. from Jenny North Carolina has more people living on farm* (nearly one-third of the total population) than any other state, and is second only to Texas in the number of farms. But, like all states, North Carolina is ex* periencing a trend toward fewer and larger farms. As this trend increases, the remaining farms will be even more specialized, more productive and more efficient. The future is bright indeed for progressive North * Carolina farmers. Another trend noticeable in North Carolina is that towards widespread approval of the system of "legal control” for the sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. # 'Ban ik (ijit, Ivjld Ivswji mimtM Delegates Write of Work Done by United Nations By FLOT G. GARNEfc Home Agent Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn and Mrs. John Ives of Harlowe club, were Carteret’s delegates on the Home Demonstration-sponsored tour to the United Nations in October. Mrs. Ives and Mrs. McLawhorn have | briefly written of some of the out- [ standing work being done through : tjie tJN. Their report follows: “Xhe United Nations celebrated ! its 15th birthday on October 24, j therefore this week was known as < United Nations Week. Of all the sessions in the past years, this fifteenth assembly has been most outstanding. It has j been called the greate^', show on earth, because more heads of gov- i ernments were gathered at the United Nations than ever before. There have been 15 new countries j to enter the United Nations, re-; cently, Nigeria being the last, mak ing a total of ninety-nine member nations. The Congo will become a member as soon as they estab lish a permanent government. At this time, bitter debates > are going on be- jwisajjk ^ tween the east and west on the qmstmn oi dis armament, with g SjgS4 t li e Russians ■ ttireatemng to I , ' walk out and fl|p9HHpr$4 | take their satel- sMS MswPHBPH 1 i t e countries f>i0y G. Gamer I with them, if the ' other nations do not agree with Russia’s proposal on disarmament. There is much being done under the Technical Assistance Program. This is a program sponsored by 1 the United Nations, whereby the Emma Jean Lawrence, state 4-H winner in food preparation, helps Lida Mae Pigott, junior 4-H member and county commeal muffin champion, with record keeping. Open or add to your First-Citizens savings account with $25 or more. You immediate ly receive this beautiful 4-piece imported china setting absolutely free. In lovely “Eternal Harvest” pattern ... translucent ... hand decorated in 24 karat gold. .. and membership in our Each time you add $25 or more to your savings account you may ob tain an additional 4-piece setting for only $2.95—a fraction of its regular value. Your savings are Insured . .. earn 3% guaranteed interest . . . and are alwayy available. Join First-Citizens China Club nowl l < B Ai RST CITIZENS BANK l TRUST COMPANY ex' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Conveniently located in Morehead City Beaufort Newport Havelock Cherry Point Swansboro and in other One North Carolina communities FREE CHINA OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 19 rich give to the poor. Billions of dollars have been given to unde veloped countries of Africa and Asia in the last 10 years. This is not given to these countries in ac tual money, but it goes to pay technicians to go to these coun tries ahd teach their people mod ern methods of farming; irriga tion, soil conservation; construc tion work, etc. These technicians come from all over the world. It has also been agreed at the UN that if these un developed countries are not help ed and their standard of living raised, they will rebel, and there will be war. UNICEF is also of great impor tance in the United Nations. This j is the United Nations Children’s Fund. The function of this organi zation is to help the hungry and sick children in Africa and Asia. Through this fund,- children are given food, clothing, and medical j attention. In many parts of Amer ica, children, during their trick or, treat rounds on Halloween, ask for j money for UNICEF. In many! communities, parties are given and the proceeds go to this fund, which is a most worthy cause. The question, “Was anything! good accomplished by having Mr. Khrushchev at the United Nations Assembly?” is being asked now at the UN, and the answer is yes, because it drew attention to the United Nations, and the people the 1 world over became more aware of the United Nations and its func tions. A pledge is being c irculated for Pennies’ Worth of Trouble Toledo, Ohio (AP)—A batch of thin pennies bought plenty of trou ble for three Toledo men. Secret Service agents said Robert D. Mil ler, 21; his brother, Charles, 23, and Stanley Smith, 22, admitted using a grinding machine to file down pennies, which were used in dime-operated vending machines. people in the United States to sign: "UN, WE BELIEVE “On this, the Fifteenth Anniver j sary of the United Nations, “I pledge my Support “1 Reaffirm My Faith “I Rededicate My Efforts “Toward helping the United Na I tions to build a lasting peace and to promote the welfare of all man kind.” These signed pledge sheets will be presented in a bound volume j to the United Nations, as evidence of the United States citizens' sup I port for the UN. At the UN, the representatives I of all memlaer nations, gather on j an equal basis to plan collective j action toward achieving the goals ! of the United Nations Charter: : Peace, the rule of law, human rights for all, progress for non self-governing peoples, and “bet ter standards of life in larger free dom.” This must be accomplish ed if we are . er to achieve last ing peace, so give the United Na tions your lasting support in the hope of a better tomorrow. Troop Scoop Scouts, Brownies Meet, Elect Troop Officers Brownie troop 180 met Oct. 31. Renee Lewis called meeting to or der. Our Brownie promise was said and Brownie song sung. After our business meeting, re freshments were served by Cheryl Fogerty. We bobbed for apples and were dismissed. —Dana Brown Girl Scout troop 97 held its first meeting at the civic center Nov. 1. We had our election of officers. They are president, Betty Jo Gray; vice-president, Mary Francis Hy man; secretary-treasurer, Diane Roberts; reporter, Sharon Conway. Our program chairitian is also Mary Francis Hyman: We plan to meet every first and third Tuesday of every month. Ev ery fourth meeting we hope to have a covered dish supper and each girl will bring a different dish We discussed the senior-explorer excursion to the DuPont plant in Kinston in January. Our program for the next meet ing will be reading the blue book, which contains the rules and regu lations of the Girl Scouts. —Sharon Conway Girl Scout troop 93 of Beaufort met with Mrs. Charles Merrill. Our president, Annette Chappell, called the meeting to order. We had a very interesting talk on Mexico by Mrs. Charles Raithmayer. Marsha Hunt served refresh ments We were dismissed after our friendship circle. —Ketra Sutherland, scribe Brownie troop 153 of Beaufort met at the hopte of Mrs. John Vernberg. 'We named our patrols the Seahorse and Ifie Starfish. Our patrol leaders are Sandra Pinef and Lynn Talbot. We learned trail signs. Then we went outside td look for our marked trails, which had been marked ahead of time. Sandra Piner served refreshments before we were dismissed with a friend ship circle. —Lynn Talbot Girl Scout troop 2G4 met at Camp Glenn school. We discussed plans for a hike. We also discussed the cookie sale and the day camp which we would like to have in this area. Kathy McKinley served refresh ments. The meeting was adjourn ed. —Kathy Howard I TURNS ON at night TURNS OFF by day.. AUTOMATICALLY^ — --- „nd right where y»“ neel Light where you hk€ ‘‘ y or walkway. iti«« steps, pettos, ««« y^.^ ^ W—®£X±SS °^wi«h tt pletely aut°mauc —-^f^er neea 8low 01" ^ & READY4JTE. CPfcL can arrange to incluj details on the electric service payment Plan, •*'6 and CP&L’» ££w or ask any CPfcL *» Authorized Dealers bei CAUpUNA An COMP A compuuy «d, ttxpuVhW. >>" AUTHOR* ztDt)0^HAc%^lT BEAUFORT Williams Electric Company Hatsell Electric Company ELIZABETHTOWN Vann Electric Company JACKSONVILLE Southerland Electric Cq. Ampere Electric Company McFatter’s Electric Company Warren’s Electric Service KINSTON Kinston Electric Company W. M. Sutton Electric Co. MOREHEAP CITY Blanchard’s Electric Company NEW BERN Ace Electric Company Hammond Electric Company ROSE HILL S. K. Lockamy Electric Co. SWANSBORO Don's Electric Company TABOR CITY McGougan Electric Company WALLACE Western Auto Company WARSAW Service Electric Company wHiTgyiyLf Waccamaw Electric Company J. H. Ashley Electric Co. WILMINGTON Acme Electric Company Paul Turner Electric Co. Modern Electric Company
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1960, edition 1
9
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