Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IWfW MWTWnWlwWH 1WW1 Two Gloucester Women Will Leave for New York Sunday By FLOY GARNER Home Agent Hiss Josie Pigott and Mrs. Dolly Taylor, members of the Glouces ter Home Demonstration Club, will leave Sunday for Raleigh. They will Join 92 other North Carolina club women in Raleigh early Monday morning for the an nual North Carolina Home Dem onstration Educational tour of the United Nations. Buses will leave the Sir Walter Hotel at 6:30 for New York and the Hotel Manhattan, which will j be delegate headquarters. In ad dition to a planned study tour of the United Nations, the delegates will have a tour of a few placer of interest in New York City. They will visit Radio City Music Hall, Frick Gallery. Franklin Roosevelt's home at Hyde Park, Statue of Liberty, hear Mrs. Elea nor Roosevelt, have dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, and on the re turn trip will lunch at Mellon Art Gallery, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Samuel Levering. Ararat, Va., will brief the delegates en route in order that the tour will have as much meaning as possible. Miss Pigott is the selected dele gate of the Home Demonstration Council and Mrs. Taylor is a volun teer delegate going at her own ex pense. Each county is allowed two delegates and we are delighted that we will have two attending this year. When these delegates return, they will be available to pass on to you what they have seen and learned about the activities of the United Nations. Wc hope that you will ask them to tell your organi zations of their trip. This is an educational trip and we hope that many people will get a better understanding of the United Nations at work as a re sult. This is the fifth year Home Dem onstration women from our county have taken this educational tour. Mrs. D. R. Arnold, Mrs. R. L. Searle, Mrs. G. T. Spivey, and Mrs. Will Dail are former dele gates. These women are constantly icrving as UN interpreters to the people of our county. They are glad to share with you their first-hand understanding of the United Na tions. Home Demonstration leaders and club presidents are buay making plans for November activities. No vember club meetings will be con ducted by the craft leaders. Some of the clubs will hold special crafta workshops while others will have a "learn-how" session at their reg ular club meetings. In either case, those attending will learn a craft that will help to keep the Christmas gift list within the family budget. In addi tion to saving money, hand made gifts give us an opportunity to give ft hit of ourselves. Woods Owners To Meet Nov. 6 Governor Hodges announces that ?t the request of the North Carolina Forestry Association, he will call a conference on Small Woodland Management at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, Thursday, Nov. C. One thousand landowners and others connected with forestry are being invited to this conference to determine why more small wood land owners in North Carolina are sot practicing good forestry man agement and to determine what needs to be done in furthering the practice of forestry among small woodland owners. The governor explained that North Carolina's income from non industrial timber holdings, now $35,000,000 annually, offers a po tential income of $100,000,000 year ly. Developing this untapped $8S, 000,000 for the benefit of private tlmberland owners through modern forestry practices will be the ulti mata objective of the Nov. 6 gath ering. The conference will open at 9:20 a.m. your Oa Burner m top operating condition, use HEATING OIL . vUMRD-119* # T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son Mmm Nerekeat ? FA MM Ffcaaa liMfirt PA (-JK7 : Odr oa Heal is S* ' Safe, Cbaa mi MM t Miss Jotle Pigott . . . coancii delegate Tuesday afternoon craft leaders and several club presidents attend ed a training session on Huck Towel Weaving. This is a very old craft, but with the coming of huck toweling in an assortment of col ors, it is a fascinating craft. Sev eral clubs will work with this craft at their November club meet ings. If you are interested, we invite you to attend the club in your area. Announcements of the club meet ings are given in THE NEWS TIMES so watch for the time and place of one in your community. Leaders and presidents attend ing Tuesday's meeting were Mrs. Elmo Smith, Broad Creek; Mrs. Abbott Morris, Camp Glenn; Mrs. Milton Piner, Crab Point; Miss Mary Whitehurst and Miss Josie Pigott, Gloucester; Mrs. E. C. Mc Lawhorn, Harlowe; Mrs. Tom Car raway and Mrs. Jim Stallings, Merrimon; Mrs. Ed Comer, Mrs. Floyd Garner and Mrs. Harvey Adams, Newport; Mrs. Guy Sty ron, North River; Mrs. Lucille Morse and Mrs. W. W. Bright, Pclletier; Mrs. N. A. Avery and Mrs. Lee Garner, Russell's Creek; Mrs. Roslyn Ketner and Mrs. Janet Ross, Wildwood; Mrs. R. L. Searle and Mrs. M. M. Eubanks, Wire Grass. ? HmtM fliiimBSAH I "Hg Oct. 2#? The Relief Society of the Mormon Church held its regular work day, Tuesday, at Mrs. Julius Guthrie's home. The ladies made aprena, quilt squares and children's skirts which they will sell for the benefit of their new church. Refreshment* were served by Mrs. Guthrie. They consisted of plates of baked beans, baked corn bread, cold slaw, loaf spice cake and a beverage. Twenty-five members were pres ent and all had a most enjoyable day. Lathan Willis, Guyon Neil Willis, Gray Willis. Billy Willis, and Gar land Guthrie are shrimping in Georgia. Capt. Tilton Davis and crew have gone to Swanquarter on the Cape Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Beaufort spent Sunday here visit ing relative*. Blair Johnson, USCG, stationed at Wilmington, spent Sunday here. The members of the Mormon Church sponsored an oyster stew Saturday evening at the church recreation hall. Also on the menu were hot dogs, corn bread, crack ers, cakes, pies, and aoft drinks. The money which the supper brought In will be used for the church project. Leslie Maurice Davis ha* re Car Travel New York (AP)? C*r travel play problems for the younger set are neatly solved with a game which ends the problem of loelng pieces ingeniously by attaching the play ing pieces firmly to the board by cords. The spill-proof car travel game board represent* a highway marked by varied obstacles which habitually delay motorist*. The ob ject of play I* to be the first to drive from one end of the route to the other. Champion ijourbon ^iSchenleq ?25? & Years Old : 1 Straight Bourbon Whiskey i Tiitt m. imiai WIUM wwan. m wtw. KimiT wimim ci. n. t turned to Florida where be will be captain on a partyboat. Mri. Janice Carol Yeomans hon ored Mra. Daniel Yeomani with a stork abower Monday night, Oct. 20. Gamea were enjoyed by all and prizes won by Mri. Vesta Russell, Mrs. Nancy Wells and Mrs. Peggy Ann Gutrhie. Twenty ? five ladies presented Mrs. Yeomans with a layette for her coming baby. Refreshments of muffins and grape punch was served. Farewell Party The family of Bradford Nelson gave Mrs. Irma Nicholeous a fare well party Thursday night. They presented ber gifts of lingerie. Refreshments of coconut cake and soft drinks were served. Mrs. Nicholeous left for Florida Friday morning. The Rev. C. C. McMasters, pas tor of Free Grace Pilgrim Holiness Church, Harkers Island, returned Monday of this week from Waynes boro, Va., where he conducted a successful revival campaign in the Pilgrim Holiness Church. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife. Homemaking Students Make Dried Arrangements Photo by Roy EubuUa Mrs. David Beverldge's third year home economics class, Beaufort School, is show* using local materials in making dried arrangements. The materials used were nuts, leaves, berries, pine cooes, seed, seed pods, sea oats, driftwood, burrs and flowers. Shown in the picture, fore ground, are Nancy Pittman, Helen Mason and Sara Roarty. Standing, left to right, are Marsha Hill, Norma Jean Gainer, Dorothy Ransom, Monya Enbanks, Virginia Arthur, Paula HUI, Barbara Fulcber, Mary Sue Moore, Roberta Willis, Billle Jean Skarren, Diane Garner, Glenda Harris, Joyce Sewell and Becky Adams. V EDSEL Abort; Edit Corsair i-door hardtop An exciting new kind of car! Makes history by making sense The oar you hoped would happen! Looks right, works right. Priced right. Luxurious without overdoing it. Roomy without useless length. Powerful without hogging gas. Styled to last. Soundly engineered. Solidly built. Priced with the most popular three! Add it up. Yoa get aolid new distinction rivaled only by cars coating much morel Bold new vertical grille. Strong new lines. Graceful new rear flight deck. You get beautiful new eflficiency. Wonderfully spacious interiors? with lem length outride. Six adults ride in comfort, but Edsel's compact 120-inch wheelbaae fits any normal garage, swings easily in and out of tight spots. Yoa get lots of go for little gas. Pounds and pounds of useless car weight are gone. And four new Edsel engines are here 1 Including a thrifty ?it with a powerful test track record. And a Be# kind of economy V-8 that uses regular fuel and wrings big mileage from every ounce t You get all the magnificent quality that marks a superior car. Super-smooth ride. Big, self-adjusting brakes. Luxurious car peting, electric clock and four other cus tomary "extras"? at no extra cost. Yet the challenging new 1959 Ed*A is priced with the most popular three! For example, you'll find that a new Edael Ranger is priced almost ex actly the same as many models of Chevrolet, Plymouth and Ford. See far yourself? this comparison is actually based on the factory suggested list prices. It's easy to see why this is the car that makes history by making sense. The new kind of car you've been waiting for. See it and drive it now at your Edael Dealer. Ten history-making new models I EDSEL DIVISION ? FORD MOTOR COMPANY SEE IT NOW! THE NEW KIND OF CAB YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOB. AT YOUR ED6EL DEALER. ' "m HARDESTY MOTORS ? ? ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1958, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75