Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th? Hoy? o* w? k # ? ^ ? Using Space Theme in Design Makes Showplace of Kitchen All exterior Halls of this ranch are of brick veneer. Vertical boards are used on the frost gable over the two-car garage. Three bedrooms and two baths are la the wiag at the left of the entrance. By JOHN O. B. WALLACE The welcome theme of this ar chitect-designed House of the Week is "open planning," a concept of space arrangement responsible for turning the once ugly-duckling kitchen into a showplace. In this plan, designated X-19 in the specially-selected House of the Week series, the kitchen is no longer just an area for the prepara tion of food. It becomes an attrac tive family centcr and an integral part of the living area. There is solid reason for the rapidly-growing popularity through out America of open-planned kitch ens, of which this is an outstand ing example. They simplify housekeeping. They lower the cost of new home construction. And they reflect the spirit of family living and casual entertaining so dominant in today's homes. Open-planned kitchens have been described by designers as "one of the most desirable areas in the home." Such a kitchen generally has no wall partition between it and the dining or living areas, al though low dividers are retained to provide separation between the ! cooking area and the area where food is served. Wood Paneled Dividers In design X-19, Architect Her man H. York has placed the sepa rating walls between the kitchen and foyer, and between the kitch en and living room, at wainscot height. They are paneled in wood, and have divider columns of wood, equally spaced along the angular wall area. This arrangement permits more light and air in the kitchcn; it also gives the housewife a view of the rear gardens through the window walled living room from the van tage point of the front-located kitchen. The wainscot paneled wall sec tion in ?the living room has built in book cabinets five feet above floor level. The floor-to-ceiling separating wall between the living and dining rooms joins the wain scot wall section and is paneled in matching wood. For All Hem* Improvement Needs SEARS Catalog Sales Off lea Phone (-41M ?15 A re Kit II St MereheadCUy LIVING KM. BED RM. BED RM. RECREATION RM. I?4 1WO CA*. GARAGE ?9* ? tl* All on one level, this is the floor plan of Desifn X lt, a House of the Weew plan featuring an open planned kitchen. The sunken recreation room is two steps below the dining room level. .A. _ - . . Executed on one level in ranch style, York's plan has a three-bed room wing at the left, the living dining-kitchen area in the center, and a sunken recreation room and garage at the right. The rear garden area includes a children's play area, and a loung ing dining terrace with outdoor grille The formal dining room has an eight-foot, floor-length bow win dow which overlooks the garden area. The 23-foot -long recreation room, two steps below the dining room level, is window walled at the rear. The recreation room also has a firenlace which extends into the outdoor grille. Service Vestibule Ample taMe mace is provided witMn Vltchen ?rea- and liist ?/> (Va l? n t\r uprvlrf >>*11 i?Ivm from ?Vo moi-oitlnri rnnm ? a fSo n 1?va> ?ow atiH *Vo (|{ii0itA.Vjtf>VA>i din!"? ??<??? wltMn fVn ??.<- working area by a cook fliiw* >ind fw* v.n?v.? prm * f??11 ?W ?Ko f*?w T*?? m ? ?tnr hv H foM bun Mn dtvip *?!/*?#*?? HmIH.I?v ?hnW. i"" bath with vanltv inr? ?f?t1 eVn*V??r. All h???iNwtwif rro?* v?n. T*?? hf?11 hn? a f *'P tr\M **\r\ ??d mn''o ?n ??m? ??<' ? mir mcd'cliw r?K'n*>t. TVr/?<r<ViniW Kai"-o flioro p /if ww* ^ linear feet of (?Oof.VftKwIn? A full hwomMil ?inrf/?r ||v1?<? j *Mt? fe?? "?????? fw laundry ? ?/? "WW U d?*l?rn#d for CW ? It U to the t*fMfe hv ? All #*????<* V*I1? ri hHrV !%+*? ?i? v*r+'"*l hoards on the front r?ble over the garage. The only Revolutionary battle fought on Delaware aoil was at Cooch'a Bridge, Del., on Sept. S, im. Whatever jtm M?1 to fat j ear hene to heaatitaJ, confortaMa A?t tar wtotor, ?t tin HI Omm to tai chain warn treat ear eaai plate Itoa at toHUtof laMlei. We'll (lady help Tea flCHW ?aaali ttea. iIaihit LUMBER CO Send This Coupon THE NEWS-TIMES I EacloMd If U ccnU. Pleue lend me a c#py o t the statj plan | for The House of the Week, Detlfn X-19 - I NAME (Pleue Print) STREET ; | CITY STATE. | You can take this itudy plan to your bank or other mortgage lender and to your builder and get rough estimates on the cost of construction in this area, as well as an idea of the relation of the cost to your budget. With this information you will know whether you will want to proceed with construction by or dering working blueprints direct from the architect and asking for bids for the work. You can get a study plan lor The House of the Week by fill ing in your name and address on the coupon on this page and sending it with 35 ceots to thil newspaper. This study plan showf each floor of the house together with each of the four elevations, front, rear and aides of the house. It is scaled at Vt-inch per foot. It includes a guide on "How to Get Your Horn* Built." Youth Week Ends, Pastor Will Leave on Vacation The young people of Ann street Methodist Church participated last week in Youth Activitiei Week. Each evening approximately SO young people gathered at the church for a program which has included worship, discussion, fel lowship singing, a swimming par ty, wiener roast, ball game and other such activities. The program closed Friday with ? banquet and a service of dedi cation. W. H. Potter Jr. is presi dent of the intermediates and Jill Williams, president of the seniors. The Youth Activities Week was planned and directed by the direc tor at Christian Education, Mrs. Stanley Potter Jr. A delegation of men from Ann Street Methodist Church will at tend the Annual Layman's Retreat at Duke University Aug. 23 and 24. Among those going are Ralph Thomas, Tommy Eure and David Beveriage. me main speaker lot that week will be Mr. Edwin L. Jones, of Charlotte, president of the J. A. Jones Construction Co. Beginning this week the Rtv. and Mrs. John Cline and their two children will begin their vacation with a visit with his parents in Cartilage. The last of the week they will go to Lake Junaluaka to attend the Candler Camp Meeting and Conference on Evangelism. On their return trip they will visit with Mrs. Cline's parents in Foun tain Inn, 8. C. During the absence of Mr. Clin*, the Rev. D. M. Sharpe of Durham will preach at both services on Aug. IT and 24. The Rev. Mr. Sharpe is a retired Methodist min ister and a former pastor at Mere head City. He and his wife will be staying at the parsonage in Hancock Park. IU UUVM1X <-?/ DAVf LINDSAY Carteret concreteA Check-Up (CotUoaad trm Page I) manners, and it wit] be necessary to check a liat of apprt*imat?jy five hundred (500) namea. In lta program, the committee bat rec ommended that, after all deada have been checked and abstracted, the atate should seek the aaalat ance and eospwation of the county auditors, tax supervisors and township tax solicitors in the job of locating land which haa not been heretofore granted by the state of North Carolina. This is a portion of phase two of the plan of action. It will be the duty of the State Department ol Administration to furniah the chairman at each coun ty committee o ( the asaociation with all available information rela tive to at ate -owned land. Several weeks ago, the department called upon all atate agencies to furnish the origlnala of all deeds, ab stracts, and other matters relating to real property. FUea Set Up Files are being aet up, and the original instrumenta will be trans mitted to the secretary of state in accordance with the direction of the legialature. Deeds already transmitted, pursuant to this re quest, number in the hundreds, and some of the larger agencies have yet to transmit their papers. When the bar committee has fur nished the information obtained from the regiatera of deeds and clerks of court offices, the Depart ment of Administration will have the duty of classifying the informa tion and assembling it into a usable form. The members of the state com mittee are Dewey W. Wells, Eliza beth City: Woodrow H. Peterson, Clinton; Marshall B. Hartsfield, Raleigh; Jule McMichael, Reids ville; John T. Manning, Chapel Hill; Henry L Anderson, Fayette ville; Peter Hairston, Mocksville; John D. McConnell, Pinehurst; James R. Todd, Lenoir; James L. Woodson, Salisbury; Livingston Vernon, Morganton; Robert G. Mc Rorie, Rutherfordton; Hobart L. Keever, Murphy. Ed Davenport, property attorney in the Department of Administra tion, has been assigned full time duties in connection with the project, and will work directly with the bar committee and asso ciation members who will be searching the records. Fry, Volney Win Safety Honor For the first time in the history of the Morehead City Llovrt A. Fry plant and Volney Felt Mills, both organizations have eopped the top award (or the highest number of hours worked without a lost-time accident. Volney is a subsidiary of IJoyd Fry. To celebrate the occasion, em ployees will attend a dinner at 6 p m Fridav It the Rex Restaurant At that time s?fetv awards will also be given truck drivers, an nounces Walter Edwards, Fry pl?nt manager. The plant safety award la nf f?red to the too pl?nt of Fry's 19 ntanta throiiehout the nation. The Morehe?d C'v ola?t has won the award five times. This is the first year that Voliwv has won. Among t?>? officials who v1!! at tend the Fry dinner are W H Rarthel, vice-president. and T. J Tobln. sa'ety director, both of Summit, IU. Aonrwrimatelv 1V1 (employees a"d their wives) will attend the dinner. Statistics Wouse nf the Week desim X-19. with overall dimension" of M by 7? feet in inches, will fit a 90 by lftft foot lot. It has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, recre ation room, and two baths and one lavatory. The main living areas have l.SM snuare feet. H*e recreation room. or slah ewwtruction, has Si# snuare feet; the garage ha? 42$ aquara feet. Ttiere if a full base ment under the main living areas. Cadv. Wyo.. ts named for "Buf falo Bill." whose real lame was Col. William 9. Cody. American T&T Asks Fisherman's Cooperation in Working Cable Areas .mi, ?rnitif ;,?? i This indicates the planned telepkoae tiki* between Key West and Puerto Hko. Companies seek to avoid trawler areas in mapping un derwater cable patks. State Licenses 1,000th Foster Home Near Bostic An attractive white house in Rutherford County has become ? very special home? in (act, it has become the 1000th licensed foster home for children in all of North Carolina, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner of the State Board of Public Welfare which licenses such homes under state law. In a bungalow on a 30 acre farm near Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall have made real a dream few would have been bold enough to believe could come true when back in 1937 the North Carolina State Legislature appropriated the first funds for the foster home care of children. Between 1937 and April when Mr. and Mrs. Randall received their license from the State Board of Public Welfare an increasing number of children have been re ceiving good foster care in licensed homes throughout the state. The cost of this substitute care of ne glected, dependent and delinquent children has come one-half from this state appropriation and one half from county funds. One factor is common to all children throughout the state need ing placement in a foster home: their own families cannot meet their needs during some crisis period in their lives. Children need care in situations such as these, separation of parents by di vorce or some other cause; pa rents' neglect or abandonment of children; children emotionally dis turbed; children mentally or phy sically handicapped; children with behavior problems. Some children need this care temporarily while permanent plans are being made for their more permanent care. In some cases children remain in foster homes while being studied for adoption. In other cases children need rela tively long-time care. How It Happened How did the Randall home be come the state's 1000th foster home ?and what sort of a home is it? Upon Mrs. Randall's request to the county department of public welfare, Miss Guynelle Gentry of the department staff visited - the Randall home. She saw the plea sant living room and met Mr. Ran dall. The home wa> neat and the equipment adequate, her report showed. But more than this, her report reflected the fact that there was a lave of children and the setting for good care and happy relation ships between foster parents and children. The county sanitarian tested the water from the soundly constructed Coastal Termite Control U honoring contracts and servicing this area. If any* on* has not been contact ad recently, please writ* P.O. Box 532 GoldsUr*, N. C. well with its power driven pump. Milk from the neighbors' cows was found to be satisfactory. Fire haiards were considered by the local fire department and the home approved on safety factors. Mrs. Randall knows much about home life with children for she was one of 11 children; Mr. Randall was one of four children. Both are in good health. Both take an active part in the church and community life. Many a neighbor child has found the Randall home a pleasant place to visit. So the Randalls made applica tion for the license which permits them to care for not more than four children under 16 years of age at one time. Not more than two children may be under two years of age. A small baby has now been placed as the first of the children to be cared for by the Randalls. Pink, White Crib - The baby has as pretty a pink and white crib as perhaps any child in North Carolina, but what is more, the baby is being given a chance in life it would not other wise have ? all because of the Ran dalls and the foster home program of North Carolina. Many more homes such as this first 1,000 are needed in the state, according to Dr. Winston. She staled that staffs of coanty de partments of public welfare will be most responsive to inquiries from persons interested in having their home considered for license as a foster home. The amount paid for this care US per month per child? covers basic costs, and the county welfare departmants aid additionally where necessary in clothing and medical costs. Foster parents do not make money, Or. Winston said. They have, however, the satis faction of enriching the lives of children who need them and of contributing their part to the State's child welfare program. Negro News The Sunday School of the Chris tian Star Church, Morehead City, will have a picnic Thursday at Shady View Bcach. A bus will leave th* church at 10 a.m. Tickets are $1 for adults and SO cents for children. Everyone is cordially iavited. do it ywritlf sov? money I IhT IT* jjjr us n"yWf far w?r 9?*? BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., INC Mm MM Merrill Mdf. Bmuah**, W. C. Because o t th? immense com plexities invplrcd in d?p-?e? tele, phone cables, a three-point plan aipied at reducing trawler-cable miahaps has recently been laitpehed by the Long Lines De partment of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. This company, responsible for the first underwater telephone cable systems between the US mainland and Europe, Hawaii and Alaska, is now ready to start con struction of two more voice cable systems. One system will again cross Hie Atlantic with landing sites at Cla reaville, Newfoundland, and Pen march, France (first Atlantic ca ble project terminates at Claren ville and Oban, Scotland). The sec ond voice system planned goes south from Florida to Puerto Rico. Trawler captains have been asked to: 1. Familiarize themselves with charts showing underseas tele phone cable routes and to avoid them as much as possible in trawl ing missions; 2. Avoid dragging nets or drop ping anchors or heavy gear near cable routes, and 3. Avoid starting trawling runs that would bisect cable positions. J. A. Bowman, cable project manager for Long Lines, urges fishermen to use extreme caution in the event a trawling net or otter board becomes entangled with un derseas cable. The telephone com pany, he said, will reimburse the fishing trawler for whatever equip ment has been damaged or lost in order to save the cable. "Application of this three-point safety formula when trawling near cabel positions will protect tele phone and telegraph communica tions as well as trawling equip ment," Mr. Bowman stated. "Thus, is is a mutual problem and one that must be solved on the basis of mutual consideration." Mr. Bowman said charts show ing the cable areas could be ob tained by writing to his company at its Headquarters offices, 32 Avenue of the Americas, New York 13, N. Y. TTiese underwater communica tions systems provide a day-to day threat to the livelihood of the trawler fishermen. Should gear become entangled with deep-sea cables, fishermen face the loss of nets, otter boards, and, in some cases, life itself. Unlike telegraph cables, the re cently established voice links in the Atlantic and Pacific carry as much as 2,500 volts of electricity. Attempts at severing voice cable from trawling gear could seriously injure the fishermen. Efforts to skirt known fishing banks .off Newfoundland, Seattle and Alaskan coastlines were an important part of the earlv plan ning Stales and, as a result, the new underwater telephone links were put to sea away from the nor mal course of the trawling fleet. However, since trawlers often de part from the fishing banks tf ob tain their catch, the danger to ca ble remains constant. Disruption of teleersoh table service off Newfoundland ha* been | frequent due to entanglement of' trawler eouipment. In 1955, '54 and part of '57. trawling operations caused 52 failures in cables owned by but one company. Attempting to free their gear, fishermen have eut cable and damaged their own equipment in the process. 'W?wsn0,2S?s CONCRETE MASONRY ATTR ACT I VI INIXMNSIVK PIRM AN INT pm to lay, loaf laatinf, and attractive ?onowt* my btocka ara the ideal material for building , terracee, And patioe . . . especially for the "DO ~8LF" fan of today. Concrete block* a re aaay to maintain and add beauty and ratal to pv home. Par quality block . , , practto* made on Stearna equip?n*?it . . . aee ue today. DO IT TOOAY-THI CQMCtlTl MASONRY WAY MORSHEAD BLOCK A TILE CO., INC. PHONE 0-39VO ?mil CtTT, A c.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1958, edition 1
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