Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Hum Dwmiwhlii Www Farm-Hogie Week Offers Entertainment Education Finn and Hone Week foom ??rlv this year. June 7-10, ao this ia ike time to begin to plaa to at tend. Farm and Home Week of fers you opportunities for learn iac, leadership, and fellowship. At Farm and Home Week, home makers may learn the latest infor mation and practical know how. There will be leaders in all fields of home beeutificatiM. recreation, citizenship, housing, home furnish ings, clothing, frozen foods, nutri tion, and music. Farm and Home Week is the place to renew acquaintances and make new friends. Every program offers opportunity for fun and en tertainment. The ideas and opin ions of rural people are needed to make this week a success. Here are some of the courses offered: how to root and grow house plants and shrubs, instruc tors, M. E. Gardner. John H. Har ris; citizenship, panel discussion on developing active, state, county, and community citizenship pro grams, instructors, Mrs. Gilbert English. Mrs. L. B. Pater, Mrs. Una Key; recreation, family games, in structor, Lonnie Powell, North Carolina Recreation Commission, Raleigh; family life, practical means igr developing good family relations, instructors, Dr. Bessie McNeil, Connie Grimsley; color in the home, instructor, Betty Moore, home economist, Benjamin C. Moore Co. of New York. There are many otlier courses of interest also. Watch the Home Demonstration News for more in formation concerning these. Mark your calendar Home Dem onstration Women: National Home Demonstration Week, May 2-8; Flower Show ?nd Dress Revue, May 6. courthouse; Farm and Home Week, June 7-10, Slate College; National 4-H Sunday, May 23; 4-H Camp, Aug. 16-21, Camp Shaub, Waynesville. These are recipes some women might like to use when they have a party or a luncheon. Besides be ing pretty and attractive they are high in food value because of the cottage cheese used in them. Molded Fruit Salad 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water !4 cup creamy cottage cheese 1 cup heavy cream, whipped % cup broken walnut meats H cup maraschino cherries quartered 1 cup crushed pineapple, well drained Dissolve gelatin 1* hot water. Chill until partially set. Fold in cottage cheese and whipped cream, walnuts, cherries, and pineapple. Pour into 1-quart refrigerator tray. Chill until firm. Cut in squares to serve. Serves 8. Delicious as salad or dessert! Peack Party Loaf 2 packages lemon-flavored gelatin 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot canned peach syrup 11* cups hot grapefruit Juice 1 % cups drained sliced canned cling peaches 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento cups cottage cheese V? cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley m teaspoons grated onion H teaspoon salt Salad greens. Dissolve gelatin and S4 teaspoon salt in hot syrup and fruit juice. Cool until slightly thickened. Ar range peaches and pifhiento in bot tom of oiled 9 x 5 x 3-tnch loaf pan and eover with half the gelatin mixture. Chill until firm. Add cot tage cheese, celery, parsley, onion, and to teaspoon salt to remain ing gelatin and blend. Turn into Clerk Closes Three Cases Three Superior Court eases were recently closed by A. H. James, clerk of Superior Court. Ia the case of J. W. Pelletier Son* vs. Jasper Morris the defen dant admitted, according to court records, that he owes *038.31 for merchandise sold to him by the Pelletier firm and the case waa non suited. la the ease of Leonard Y. Sa frit vs. James A. Gaskins and An thony r Foderare, the plaintiff, Mr. Safrit, gave notice of appeal from the Superior Court judgment of Dec. 10, 1953. The clerk of court observed that the time al lowed for filing papers appealing the caae to ? higher court has lapsed and that the party wanting to appeal has requested a dismis sal. TV dismissal haa been granted. The am was the outgrowth of an auteaaeMIe accident at Cherry PofeM last summer. TWe plaintiffs took a non-suit in the am of Bohert a Adair, Glemi H. Adair. Julius Adair and WiMaai I. Adair Jr. vs 9am Erwin of mn>tad am. Urn fterk observed that aU aaat ters of controversy have been set tled between the two parties and the defendant Mr. Erwin shall be permitted to use the name "Sam's Hi-Drtvf" bat not "Hl-Driva." The Adsirs have an interest in a drfre-ln refreshment stand in Beaufort. Mr. Brain's business, saiTTK-aavs case was made March pan over fin* peach layer. Chill until firia. Unmold on crisp greens Serve in slices. Makes 8 to Hi servings. From our Extension Horticul turist, Mr. John H. Harris, come these suggsetioas: If you planted your strawberry plants this spring, you should re move the clusters of flower buds as soon as they begin to show. It will be necessary to remove these clusters several times When plants set this spring are allowed to set fruit the ruaners formed this sum mer will not be too vigorous and will result in a reduced crop next year. "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." We surely won't be reaping those delicious, nutritious, money-saving vegetables unless we plant on time and in most cases, now's the time. For transplanting, use stocky, healthy looking plants with good root sys tems. Don't let those tender, fibrous, feeder roots dry out in the wind or sun. Set in the late afternoon or on cloudy days to prevent in jury from excessive wilting. At the time of setting, use a cup of a starter solution per plant to give it an early boost. A good starter solution may be made by dissolv ing 1 pound (or 1 pint) of a com plete fertilizer, like an 8-8-8 or 6-8-6, in 5 gallons of water. Most small seeded vegetables are seeded too thick and not thinned soon enough. This is especially true of root crops like carrots, beets, and turnips. To insure a good stand, it is a good idea to thin twice ? leaving twice the de sired stand the first time and then a week to 10 days later thinning to the proper spacing. If thinned to the desired stand the first time, you will usually end up with empty spaces in the rows due to insects, diseases, or bad weather. If we don't thin some early, we're apt to get weak spind ly plants because of competition for sunlight, moisture, etc. Check early plants for insects. Lice on cabbage, collards, mustard, turnips, kale, broccoli, or cauli flower may be controlled with lin dane or rotenone ? use according to the manufacturer's directions. Keep 'em growing! Tkmfam \ soum view April 15 ? The Rev. C. B. Hans ley filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening. He and his family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page and sons spent Sunday with his father at Dunn. < Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor visited a short while with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor at Atlantic Beach. C. B. Hansley and Randolph Gamer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pelletier Sunday afternoon. Mr. Grady Fulcher of Stacy called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hall Saturday. Regie Hall and his sister, Saun dra Kay and Annie Marie Taylor attended the birthday party of Leon Harris Cannon at Broad Creak Sat urday. Mrs. Georgia Harris of Stacy ii spending some time with her niece, Mr*. Paul Taylor. Miss Margaret Hall and her niece, Edith Hall, visited Mri. Lin wood Hall Sunday. Mr. Darren Garner visited with his mother, Mrs. Clifton Ward, Sun day. Mrs. Lou Gore visited Mrs. Harry Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Jr. and Lester III, were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Sr. Fri day night Mr. Jerome Garner and son o I More he ad City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner, Sun day Fifteen members of the Wood men of the World, attended church here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hall visit ed Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hall at More head City Saturday night Mrs. Guy Garner attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ruasell Jr. and daughters of Jackson. Miss., are spending some time with his par eats. Mr. C. F. Gordon attended chureh here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon and Mrs. Larry Hall went to Wilming ton Sunday to aee the aialeaa. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson visited her aunt, Mrs. William Fin er. Sunday. Mrs. Mae Garner spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Ward. The Rev C B. Hansley filled his regular appointment at Warsaw Monday night. Mr D. J Hall Sr. and daugh ter, Margaret, apent a short while with his son, Lester Hall Sr., Sat urday night Mr Charlie Gordon spent Toes day In New Bern. Mrs. Unwood Hall spent Taea day with her sister, Mrs. Harreil Wilton* at Newport. Mrs. Paul Taylor visited tar MERRIMON ? rU ^ ?? ? 1 ^ Kf Ajfrll Hk-Mr and Mrs J. W Best. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phil lips and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and children, Tummie and Susan, of Kinstoa spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D M Salter Mrs. J M. Mailings and chil dren, Jim Jr., Elizabeth and Carey, spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Gus Kobinson of Vanceboro. Mrs. Em ily Nelson accompanied them to Bridgelon and spent the day with her son, Clyde Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and children of Oriental visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carraway Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wallace of Durham spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. The Rev. W. E. Anderson of Morehead City spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Guy Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bener and children of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Claytdh Woolen of Havelock spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. North Nelson of Bridgeton visited in the neighbor hood Sunday. Mr. Clyde Nelson Jr. of Bridge ton spent Tuesday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Emily Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spent a while Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carraway. Woodmen Honor Civic Leaders Woodmen throughout America are keeping their eyes on fellow citizens who contribute services of benefit to the community or per form heroic acts. Committees of Woodmen Camps annually survey their community for candidates on whom to bestow the society's honor plaques for such public services. Last year, C. C. Faglie. local Woodmen field repre sentative reports, 86 persons were thus recognized for their outstand ing civic service. Recognizing the importance of conserving our natural resources, the Woodmen of the World through its Fraternity in Action program also presents conservation plaques to persons who have given a high order of service in the field of conservation. There were 113 of these conservation plaques present ed by Woodmen Camps in 1953. Among the recipients of this honor award were Charles Elliott, staff writer of Outdoor Life maga zine; Car! D. Shoemaker, Conser vation Director, National Wildlife Federation, and "Salty" Mallants, outdoor editor, Miami (Fla.) Daily News. Prosecutes Cases Representing the federal govern ment and prosecuting cases in fed eral court at New Bern last week was Julian Gaskill, recently-ap pointed United States attorney for the eastern district of North Caro lina. Mr. Gaskill is formerly of Sea Level. mother, Mrs. Repert Scarboro, at Morehead City Tuesday. Mr. and Wayne West called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Sunday night. Mrs. Mollie Hall visited her daughter, MA. Bessie Pelletier, Sunday. The Rev. }. M. Russell preached at Beaufort Monday night. Business Women's Group Honors Woman Architect June Wicker, architect. Was chosen American business Woman of the Year by ? national association of women. By MARGARET PRICE j Atlanta (AP) ? It's NOT a i man's world, delares the American I Business Woman of the Year. | To June Wicker it's just a tough j worfd; that is, if you're engaged in a highly competitive field like architecture. Miss Wicker, who won her title from the American Business Women's Assn., says being a woman has made it neither harder nor easier to get ahead. Whether she worked for the gov ernment or private firms she was paid the same as men and was given the same responsibilities. "If there's any discrimination against women architects, I don't know about it, she says. Of course, those who are prejudiced wouldn't come to me in the first ] place." She feels that usually only "in ferior men mind taking orders from a woman, probably because It makes them feel more inferior." Such she dismisses as "uncouth characters." This 37-year-old, tall, slim wo man also upsets the cliche that has professional women going home at night to whip up a tasty dish or do needlepoint. June is too busy. She has had her own office in Atlanta for three years but current ly her private work has to be sandwiched in at night and week ends. Daytime she's working tem portrfiy in the state department of education on school building plans. Her primary interest is institu tional and commercial building, but she has designed some houses. And here she thinks women ar chitects may have an advantage ? that of being able to work more successfully with Mrs. Homeowner than could a man. "Surely women architects are very sympathetic toward such things as kitchen planning, color and even furnishings. Women have a sensitiveness toward all this that most men don't have." The houses she has designed are not necessarily her own dream homes. After all, you have to please your client, and Miss Wick er, like many architects who strongly prefer modern, has been forced to design traditional houses. She says mooern architecture has caught on more slowly in the South than in some other sections. "The South has had its own ar chitecture for years while oth er areas are still developing theirs. The traditional colonial home is deeply rooted in the South." Since she has had her own office 7^ ANSWER to all LAWN, GARDEN and PASTURE PROBLEMS THE ? .. jfsMMty ware WITH MOWN ATTACMMMT COMBIN IAIION POWER UNIT ?Wi WOMO-f AMOUf WISCOMf IN INOlNI "Tho Chompion" Mod?l it th? rctult of yoor? of rctoarcfc and #*p?rionco in fho production of powor unit*. WWt? ?ho many ottadtmont* ovoilabl*, oil ?xp*rtly dotignod, tottod and prodvcod, lf?i* ro morfcabl* mocbin* fills your ?vary nild. A ?no- man oporotion. Economical in cost V" ivm Km m m tat w it it a woouct Of KUT-KwiCK TOOl CORPORATION CI?IH| Officii ??? ? INI BRUNSWICK GIORGIA SOiD 4HuC ENDORSID - A. C. HOOOCS* H. H. VlDu. ? Highway M Ttmm MM! IT WOW'T COST TO INOUIRt Miss Wicker has bid on some big jobs but so far hasn't landed one on her own. But she's had a good many such project* "farmed out" to her. In such cases she works either on a fee sharing or splitting basis then turns over her blueprints to the firm which won the bid and in turn supervises the project. She also has had her hand in some good-sized government pro jects. After she helped work her way through Oklahoma A & M, where she took her degree in archi tecture, she spent four years on war construction. She worked on the cantonement expansion pro gram at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., and an airport development program in Brazil for the Army Engineers. Last October when the American Business Women's Association, holding its annual meeting in Ft. Worth, Tex., tapped Miss Wicker as the American Business Woman of the Year, the citation read "for her extraordinary advancement in business." But she modestly says she has a long way to go. Her basic problem is that of most architects who break away from a going firm to operate independent ly: establishing a professional repu tation. Business firms and individuals often feel safer hiring a tried, well established architectural firm. Af ter all, the fees are supposed to be the same, regardless of experi ence, following the schedule set by the American Institute of Archi tects. June Wicker, determined and dedicated, expects, in her phrase, to gain momentum. Loot is Hot Dallas (AP) ? A burglar who made off with the Charlie Pitt man's Barbecue Stand cash regis ter may have been disappointed. The till held $2 in pennies and $65 worth of hot checks. 27 Patients Attend Orthopedic Clinic Twenty-seven patients attended the April orthoptic clinic at the Morehead City Hospital annex. Eighteen were children and nine were adulU. The clinic was con ducted by Dr. l^nox Baker, of Durham, assisted by Mrs. William Fentress, of the State Board of Health, and H. A. Hendricks, of the State Rehabilitation Service. Volunteer helpers w^e Mrs. Frank Exum, Mrs. Walter Morris. Mrs. Skinner Chalk, and Mrs. J. D. Holt. The next clinic will be Saturday. May 15. HUH School Marriages Dallas (AP)? Of approximately 20 thousand students in Dallas jun ior and senior high schools 72 are married. Dr. W. T. White, super intendent, said records showed. The teen-agers include 56 girls and 16 boys. -rt. April 17 Ocracoke Civic Club held its April meeting laat Moll day night at the achool library Cooks Jim William*, Thurmond Sly ron, Robert L: Vickery Jr., and Kel ly O'Neal, substituting for Benji nun Spencer, served up a deli cious roast turkey dinner Officers for the ensuing fiaral year were eleected as follows: pres ident. Benjamin O'Neal; vice pre* ident, Elmo Fulcher; secretary. Ward Garrish, and treasurer. Mon ford Garrish. The club voted to finance the spring clean up along the harbor shores and discussed the question of proper trash disposal on the is- 1 land. Theodore Ronthaler an nounred that the new publicity sponsored by the club had conic and it was voted to use it to an- | t nexpected Haircut Ottawa, Kan. ? (AP) ? Mrs. Karl Johnson got a pocketfcnife haircut. When the Johnson car went into a ditch, Mrs Johaaon was thrown out on the ground. Sha suffered only minor abrasions, but a wheel of the car pinned her down by the hair. Her husband quickly set her free by trimming her hair with a pocket knife. swer tourist inquiries. The ciub voted to join others in urging that the state take over the operation of the ferry across Hat teras Inlet. C. F. Boyette reported on his attendance at the Sea Level Chamber of Commerce meeting, stating that Ocracoke would re ceive publicity through this organ ization and would cooperate with it in urging that a road be built down Ocracoke Island thus shortening the travel time between Ifatteras and Atlantic. After the business session the group enjoyed a movie on automo bile races. keritjujcku St/maht ooukbmi $060 mm flNT Ml 5 ^?/i o?. | GEO.ADICKELS ?l?y W Bl .^'Cii t^m % KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISHT ?*WCmDBTOlJNGCOM*Nr IQUIIVIiit ?INTUCKt " -J New strength and stamina ! Lower upkeep costs? New Chevrolet Trucks... do more work per day . . . more work per dollar! You taw hours on rtio rood. Thanks to new high -compression power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum speeds. Increased accel eration and hill-climbing ability let you save tima where it counts. You sova Hmo on dollvorloa. With new truck Hydra-Matic ^ani mation, you save time at every delivery stop. And you can forget about clutching and shifting for good! It's optional at extra cost on W-, H- and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. You sovo extra trips. That's be cause of the extra load apace you in the new Advance- Deiign ies. New pick-up bod in are , new tuke and platform are wider and longer. Alio, they're set lower for easier loading. You rave with lower upkeep, loo. Extra chauia itrength lave* you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle ihaft* in two-ton modeb . . . bigger clutchea .in light and heavy-duty models . . , stronger frames in all models. You mvi on operating costs. New power saves you money every mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en gine, the "Loadmaeter 233" and the "Jobmaster 261" (optional on 2-ton model# it extra cost) deliver increased operating economy. And your savings start Hm day y?? bwy. In fact they start with the low price yarn pay and con tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is America's lowest-priced Hoe of trucks. It's also the track that haa a traditionally higher tnd*-ia wlis. Com* in and Mt >11 the 1 wonderful new thfafli you get In America's number one truck. We'll W (M to five you >U the mnwf , uving lick. MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY X?l- Onwtih* Ajymn D??fri l^fc SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC 1306 ARENDELL ST. PHONE 6-4071 MOMMA* Off, fit C
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 20, 1954, edition 1
11
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