Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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" ? ? * ? i 'fciL'o.bj HKfi^l.0'3 .ITOlii rjf^: lilt: J rv-?j^y I.; j v I'M'.H MWDfi MU ?" [ MDSi ?? ran? i>:erjH ura HMKir-MM BpaWHH EE flUkU uc?n SJ0i5f3 (Tllf-'ii nwfi-j uumh iiiai* i^,rnii[4 w;irj;? yn HtiuiL^cy i'j warinn Haanaan Crossword Puzzle M. Incidoo 17. Makes well 38. Divide 41. Alack ? afe . 49. Ancient 24. Cut of i 25.1 27. Cravat SO. Organiza tion S3. Scotch river 34. Hone teed 35. Tear apart ML Plaything ?1. Pitcher II Ubwantai clot ?3. Have debts DOWN 1. Pouch 2. Gone by 1. Jewel 4. Prepared 5. Land i ta Tuesday's Puzxie <. Angers 7. Unexploded ?. Lucky number 9. Surface 10. Deprivation 11. Ancestor* of the present British ruling dynasty 16. Musical instrument II. Kind of Heated Character in "The Last Days of Pompeii" 29. Purpose! 31. Put to flight 32. Confldi 3S. Apple Juic< 37. Was inter ested 38. Rational 30 Front of ence ice News for Veterans i Number of Veterans in Gl Training Reach New High For the first time since the enact ment of the Korean GI Bill two I years ago. Veterans Administration said, more Korean veterans are in ; training than those enrolled under ; the original GI Bill. j While the great majority of World War II veterans in training have completed their programs and the numbers in training are dwisdliug last, the number of Ko rean veterans in training has shown a steady increase, as more young (veterans are released from active military service each month. The number of post-Korean vet | erans who have taken education or : training under the Korean GI Bill { ? Public Law 550 ? in the past two years has passed the half-mil lion mark, according to VA. At the same time, the number ' of post-Korean veterans actually in training at the present time has mounted to approximately 300,000. By comparison, the number of World War II veterans in training under th* original GI Bill has dropped to 235,000 and their en rollment figures are showing a steady decrease. In college GI training, the num ber of Korean veterans enrolled is : almost double that of World War I II veterans. However, in vocational, trade and business schools below the col lege level, there are still more World War II veterans ia GI train ' ing, with a total of approximately 106,000, compared to less than I 100 >000 helow-college trainees from the past-Korean ranks. Q ? I'm planning to take flight training under the Korean GI Bill. Will I be allowed 30 days absence a year, the same as veterans taking trade and vocational courses? A ? No. Under the Korean GI Bin, you wttl be patd on the basis of flight instruction actually received ? and noth ing more. Yo? will not he paid for absences. Q ? My husband was killed in Ko rea, and I've been receiving ! Opera (Continued from Page 2, Section 2) libretto. But at the director's suggestion, Jean Madeira, in the role of Bertha, works in soaae ' pretty business bringing Blondie on in a basket. i The canary appears in "Pag liacci." Bought outright lor $10, the bird is kept by a super who lives nearby. The company used ; to have a make-believe bird, but manger Rudolf Ring, whose aye la on the canary as well as big ger matters, preferred the live one. There are also makebeliete birds and animals. In "Lohen grin" there la a awan, ??nd one opera bears ? bird's name, "The Golden Cockerel." In "The Ring" therc'a a bear, and birds with voices, and Fafner the dragon presumably Bing, who had to have a live canary, will rest content with a stuffed dragon. (Stat), MOREHEAD Block * Tile Co. IMC. ~ Vic Vet jays r?r tad hrm'iiiw NMM>Nr w?mt VETERANS ADMINISTRATION monthly indemnity payments of $92.90. Will those payments stop if I remarry? A ? No. Remarriage will not bar your continued entitlement to the indemnity payments. Q ? I understand I can pay off my GI loan in advance, without penalty. Can these advance payments be of any size, or is there some minimum amount below which they can't go? A ? There is a minimum amount. It is the amount of one reg ular monthly payment or $100, whichever is less. Grandfather Pays $100 For Boys, $25 for Girls Huntington, W. Va. (AP) ? Ed S. Reeser Sr., established a policy of paying $100 premiums for grand- , sons. He offered the reward to hit three sons several months ago. At that time he had four grandchil dren ? all girls. In quick order, the wives of ion Joseph S. Reeser of Coral Gables, Fla, and son Robert L. Reeser of Huntington presented Reeser Sr. with grandsons. They collected $109 each. A third son, Ed S. Reeser Jr. wired from PitUburgh, Pa., "It's a girl again." The Reeser Jrs. received a $25 I consolation prize. I S!W TJJKwfc/ ? OLD FA*MIO*ID T Mm*iMasA.lRtmk6?n> ytfrtAtrdy MtUdfM ?XUrMw^U^ fcw ' ^J9 OLD JORDAII KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 Y$arsOU I* FROQf $365 , m , I>L> JtriT tllTILlF" ? ? ? 1 WITH th? 4-H'ERS ?T MARTHA BAINETT ALVIN C. NEWSOME Hue Am) Ami. Couty AfNU Faye Ktlly of Newport Sr. 4-H Club was second place winner in vegetable-use contest in the East ern District Elimination Contest, held in Washington, N. C., Thurs day. 9 Faye prepared a vegetable talad in her demonstration, and gave reasons why we need five fruits and vegetables each day in our diets. She also gave the fol lowing suggestions for cooking Veg etables and preparing meals using them. Vegetable dinners that have eye and appetite appeal follow the rules of any good meal. They have rontrast in color, flavor, texture, and food value. Consider the9e things when selecting your vege table combinations: 1. Have variety in color ? but be sure that they look well togeth er. One bright red or yellow, one green, and one white vegetable makes a colorful combination. 2. Choose vegetables that har monize in flavor. Avoid serving two vegetables that taste alike in flavor, as cabbage and cauliflower. 3. Some crisp food as sliced cu cumbers, celery or raw carrot strips add contrast in texture to a meal. 4. Watch out for shapes. Serve some vegetables whole, others sliced, cubed, in strips or mashed. 5. The meal will be more sat isfying if you choose one filling vegetable as potatoes, rice, maca roni, spaghetti, or dried beans or peas. Cecil Gillikin of Beaufort Sr. Club was district winner in Soil and Water Conservation Demon stration Contest. Time for 4-H Camp is only a month away. Now is the time to really be making your plans to attend camp. This year the 4-H Camp for all Carteret County 4-H members (boys and girls) ages 10-18, will be held at Camp Schaub in Waynesville, N. C. Wayncsville is about 40 miles west of Asheville in the western part of the state. Plans are now being made to leave on Monday morning, Aug. 16 on Nt-w? from t u *4 \ BACHELOR I nu July 12 ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall and son, Misses Irene Smith and Vera Longston of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and children of Reidsville visited Miss Nellie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith last week. Mrs. Floyd Bowser and sons of New Jersey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Taylor and children of Goidsboro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Sr. spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. James Oglesby at their camp on Bogue Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons of Greensboro visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Small and son of Raleigh spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. Sara Small and the J. L. Smiths. Dr. J. W. Whitehead of Smith field spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. D. J. Caldwell of High Point vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith last weekend. Mrr and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Wilmington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Coal seams are the burled re mains of massive jungles which jrew millions of years ago. a chartered bus. The camp will last till Saturday, Aug. 21, when everyone will come home. Thirty-two 4-H members from Carteret County camped at Camp Schaub last year and everyone en joyed the entire stay. Last year the group traveled to Cherokee, the Indian Reservation and pur chased souvenirs and apple cider They also attended the pageant "Unto These Hills" at Mountain Side Theatre. This year a tour will be planned and a picnic can be provided by the camp staff while on the tour. Rec reation is theme of the entire camp. All the week will be de voted to having a good time. In the morning there will be handicraft, swimming, electricity and recreation classes. A life guard will be stationed at the pool at all times. In the after noon a rest period is observed I and later softball games, hikes, and swimming. Each night there is some type of planned recreation such as square dancing, group games, and con tests. \ Mr. DeGroat will be the camp manager again and his staff will be the same as last year. The food at camp was very good. In fact Bob Reynolds of Newport com mented it was better than what you ! eat at home! The entire cost of camp will be about $25 per camper. This will include transportation, food and all other costs except spending money. Everyone will be notified later about the exact cost. All 4-H members that plan to attend camp are urged to make their reserva tion by depositing $5 as part pay ment on the trip. The balance of $20 will be col lected when each member boards the bus. The deposit may be made either to the county agent, home agent or assistant county agent. The best way to make sure that you get a seat is to make your deposit now. 80TA<^""\ SUMMER COLD TAKE ^ ' ?L ?t Ct symptomatic ODD RELIEF Straws in the Winds Men arc going flamboyant this summer in their headgear. Wit ness this flotpy-briaiincd planter's hat of Panama straw, with a (ay plaid band tied through loops. worn in the best island manner. Fem inine version is of coconut straw, is really a man's hat. Married graduates of U. S. col lege classes of 1944 have a larger average number of children 10 years after graduation than do the 1921 graduates, says the Popula tion Reference Bureau. New York (AP) ? Bookworms' should have no difiiculty remem bering the New York Public Libra ry's phone number ? Oxford 5 4200. The library is at 5th and 42nd St. HOME LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of NEW BERN, N. C. SPONSOR Of HOME OWNERSHIP 417 BROAD ST. PHONE 3721 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSl'RED 4WNoU)! Adding a room? Building closet* or shelves 7 Just name the job . . . we've got the right ma terials at real savings to you! See us NOW! Safrit Lumber Co. I.ENNOXVII.I.E ROAD ? BEAUFORT ? PHONE 24581 FOR YOUR COMFORT Our Sfore Is Now Completely AIR-CONDITIONED To make your shopping more pleasant we have installed Car rier Air-Conditioning. We invite you to dine in cool comfort at our Luncheonette or visit our drug department. Beat the heat . . . pay us a visit today. v Morehead City Drug Co. A Good Drug Store Registered Pharmacist On Duty at AH Times CHRYSLER WORLD RECORD IN 24-HOUR RUN IS YEAR'S TOP VALUE NEWS TO BUYERS! *M Chrysler shown setting nc ond AAA-eupervised endur ance record in lees than ? year ... this time at tha famous Chryd* Proving (Iroundsl 2,836 milm in 24 hours, 'rapnd the-clock . . . 118.184 MPM averse* speed ... lap aftar / lap onr 124 MPH ... no "tin* out" except to re-fuel! Now's the be*? time for you to buy and drive a '54 Chrysler . . . identical with the one that averaged over 118 mile* per hour for 24 hour*' continuous run! Same engine. Same trans mission. Same tremendoui performance qualities) Tfcfc Is a ??ra?e?t? f lme ?? B?y . . . right mm when we're making it so unusually easy to do ao! We can also pro mine you that once you drive thin beautiful record breaking performer, you'll know you've made the right buy! Me ??W "?*?? k" Car in the world leta you drive with today's highest- rated V-? en gine: 236 HP Firepower. Plus the moat automatic no-clutch transmission ever put in a car . . . PowerPlite. Plua the only authentic Full-time Power Steering and Safety Power Brakes! Stop la and nee how it feels to be "Number One" on the road ... in America's greatest performer. Come learn why today's Chrysler is today's finest buy! miU The power / of leadership to yours in a beautiful CHRYSLER PARKER MOTORS ARENDH1 ST. Phon* 6-3332 MOMMEAD CITY, N. C
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 16, 1954, edition 1
11
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