Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / May 13, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWb BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, May 13, 1937 4H RALLY DAY By VIRGINIA STANTON Miss Augusta Lawrence of the Smyrna Senior 4-H Club, Miss Hil da Mae Gillikin of the Smyrna Jun ior 4-H Club, and Mr. Gary Mann of the Newport 4-H club, were crown ed Queens and King of Health of Carteret County at the annual 4-H Rally Day exercises which were held on Saturday, May 8, at the Beau, fort High School Auditorium. Run ners up for the coveted title of Queen were Miss Myrtle Williams of the Newport Senior club, and Miss Gilda Earle Davis of the Harkers Is land Junior club. Mr. David Garner of Newprt, Vice President of the 4-H County Council, presided over the exercises, which were opened by singing "Dreaming" under the direction of Miss Florence Smith. A report of 4-H Club work was given by the writer, and Miss ATnicia Wiley gave a report of the 4-H Service Club. The prize for the best club stunt went to the Beaufort club, with Camp Glenn coming second. Potted plants from the Spence Floral Cc.npany of Morehead City were presented to winners in the An nual Flower Show of the County Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs. Winners in the show are as follows: ROSES: Best specimen, yellow rose (one bloom with own foilage counted as specimen) Mrs. Ruby Norman. Best Specimen, pink rose Miss Madie Dickl.ison; Mrs. G. M. Car raway secoi.d. Best display of one variety (not less than six stems) Miss Madie Dickinson; Mrs. Joe Williams second. LILIES Best specimen (quality consider ed) any variety Mrs. Joe Williams. Mrs. C. S. Rogers second.. PERENNIALS Shasta Daisies, best specimen Mrs. S. E. Hayne. Best specimen verbena Miss Ma die Dickinson; Mrs. Joe Williams second. ANNUALS Best specimen Gillardis Mr. Bessie King. Best specimen Petunias Miss Ma die Dickinson. Best specimen Poppies Miss Ma die Dickinson, Best specimen Bachelor Mis. S, E. Havne. SPRING BLOOMING BULBS Best specimen Narcissus Mrs. G. . M. Thomn". POTTED PLANTS Best specimens Foilage plants Mrs. C. S. Rogers; Mrs. Neil Sabiston second; Blooming plants Mis. Eubanks; Mrs. C. A. . Merrill second. MISCELLANEOUS Narrative Report Of County Clubs The 17 Clubs for Women met dur ing the month of April with a total attendance of 222. At 11 meetings the method of preparing Savory Dish es of Dried Peas and Beans was giv en by local Fooas and Nutrition lead ers; in the remaining 6 clubs the method Demonstration was given by Agent assisted by Food and Nutri tion Leaders. 108 project leaders made reports and club members re ported having tried 161 recipes from the March Lesson Magazine exchang. es were sponsored by two clubs and plant nad seeds exchanges in three. Twenty five attended the Food and Nutrition Leaders' School conducted by Miss Sallie Brooks, assistant Ex tension Nutritionist. Miss Brooks t-'-ined the leaders representing 12 clubs eleven of whom returned to their local clubs and gave at the ir.jnthly club meetings the Demon stration and information received. Twenty local Clothing leaders and i H. Leaders attended the school con ducted by Miss Julia Melver, as Escapes Death in ; ii 1 1 urn. y .y-fimwwiiwiiiw.u T.liiiik i . . ) r i i n i " f rn r n mini uny nrnr imrr-IIH'f --niiiiininni r irTn I A a Bngioaer RadoJph Sauter, arf tiM Zeppelin Hindeabwg, yht afar tafeMt but aacaoad dwrtfe wfcm the giant abb expfedaJ IPM atnm abOMt to Ian at Laktburst, X. recently, naming ta iMfaaialmlMNl(!tTMktfi, , Best Arrangemen Mixed flowers (cultivated) Mrs. G. M., Carraway Mrs. Bessie King second. Best arrangement Wild flowers Miss Madie Dickinson; Best Arrange ment Wall Pocket decoration Mrs. C. A. Merrill; Mrs. Ruby Norman second; Best arrangement of Flow ering Shrubs (one variety) Mrs. Ju lian Fulcher; Winners in the Dress Revue are as follows: Made over dresses Miss Eva Fulcher, Nih River; Street Dresses Mrs. Otis Ed Edwards, Newport; House Dresses -Miss Madie Dickinson, Core Creek; Evening Dresses Mrs. J. A. Bu Bois, Camp Glenn; Curb Market Dresses Mrs. Bessie King, North River; Children's Dresses Mrs. G. M. Thomas, North River. For the best record of the club year, a County Champion Banner was presented to the Smyrna Junior 4-II club. luuc-h credit is due Miss Ethel Hancock for tlie splendid work she has done as leader of this club. A 4-H gavel was presented to Hark ers Island clubs for the best attend ance (based on mileage at the exer cises. These prizes are to be kept in the winning clubs for a period of one year. Recognition was given the follow ing leaders for the work they are do ing in their respective clubs: Miss Anne D. Foreman, County 4 H. Leader; Mrs. Phil Thomas, Beau fort club, North River section; Mrs. Billie Smith, Beaufort club, North River section; Mrs. G. M. Carraway, Beaufort club, Merrimon section; Mrs. W. D. Smith, White Oak club, Bogue section; Miss Geneva eMadows White Oak club, Pelletier section; Mrs. Gaston Fulcher, Harkers Island; Mrs. Lee Daniels, Atlantic; Mrs. Brantley Morris, Atlantic; Mrs. Otis Edwards, Newport; Mrs. J. A. Du Bois, Camp Glenn; Miss Ethel Han cock, Smyrna. Awards were presented to the winners in the County dress revue which was held last October, the first prize winner being Miss Nellie Can non of Newwport, who competed for the state award by wearing the out fit she had made. Miss Daisy Wade of North River won second place, and Miss Ruby Styron third place. To the members of the Decoration, Flower Arrangement, Registration, and 4-H Exhibit Committees, thanks are given for their excellent work. Congratulations to the Queens and King and better luck all the other 4-Hclubsters. Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, of Raleigh, District Home Agent, who crowned the king and queens, said that she wished ?he could crown every boy a nd girl a king or queen of health. Let her wish be granted during the coming year! sistant Clothing Specialist, N. 0. State College Extension Service. Miss Mclver's subject was, Spring and Summer Fashions. The Membership committee in sev eral clubs is accomplishing outstand ing works. The Merrimon Club was awarded the prize for having per fect attendance of all active mem bers. Special recognition was given the Sealevel club for having an in crease of 19 in attendance above last months meeting attendance. Several clubs in coopeiation wi h the county council are endeavor!.-i! to raise money. On a county council apron were sewed 17 pockets (one packet for each club in the county). Each club is taking gieat interest in increasing the county council treas ury as well as its own. The Pele tier club sponsored a Sock Party clearing $18.52 and the Sealevel club sponsored a pie party. To date the county council apron contains ap proximately nine dollars and it has not completed its first visit to each club in the county. Twenty nine homes were visited and a total of 877 miles made dur ing the 26 April work days. 590 no tices were issued from the office. Curb Market The curb market opened each Saturday morning from 8 to 10 Zeppelin Disaster Clear Weather For Area During April The majority of April lays weia clear days, according to the monthly buletin issued by the Weather Bu reau's co-operative observers at the U. .S. Fisheries Laboratory here. And with the exception of a few days in early April, there was little rainfall during the month. Pleasant temper atures were maintained throughout the month. The temperature from day to day follows: Max. Min. 1 62 38 2 65 52 3 69 49 4 67 '63 5 67 60 6 67 58 7 66 51 8 71 51 9 68 60 10 66 46 11 60 44 12 57 39 13 62 41 14 66 55 15 68 59 16 68 55 17 68 46 18 67 50 19 74 59 20 74 5G 21 75 62 22 79 63 23 7i 58 24 73 51 25 69 5!) 26 72 53 27 73 59 28 72 57 29 71 61 30 62 52 o'clock. Sellers appeared with a va riety of fresh vegetables, butter, cakes, flowers, poultry, meats, etc. 4-H CLUBS With 317 attending 12 4-H clubs for girls met. Records were given a final check, clothing articles collect ed, representatives to the 4-H Short Coudse were elected, and plans for 4 H. Rally Day were made. Joint meet ings were held with three 4-H clubs for boys. 4-H SERVICE CLUBS The 4-H Service Club held its reg ular meeting with 11 present. "Mu sic" was studied and c'.isc.....-,..!. Wi'-h the educational tour in view in the fall the club treasury was increased by sponsoring r.n ad page in the county scat ppor. SUBSCRIBE FOR iHE NEWS ljj - m x "oof iwi F ' k - xCK Vfi Quality plays firstfiddle in OLD QUAKER'S 1 WSl Nettie song: "There's A Barrel Of VjC, WsS. t0$Htfi Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doesn't flf$i I ffimiS7 Taie A Barrel Of Dough-Re-Mi To BttyIt."U it's OLD QUAKER, it's OK! j STRAIGHT Jj)U WHISKEY corr might mi. ths old ouakbk co., ru) fiS. UWMBSCBRVSG, INDIANA ........ ' MVVjA . i ' .... H. d. clubs; curb MARKET TO OPEN Sales To Begin Saturday Morn ing at 8 o'clock; Opening Marks Seventh Anniver sary The Carteret County Curb Mar ket located on 12th street, More head City, is to have its Opening day of this season on Saturday morning, May 15, sales beginning at eight o'clock. Sellers on this day are cele brating the Seventh Anniversary of the Market it having been organized seven years ago in 1931. Home Demonstration and 4-11 Servici Club members are to have for sale fresh farm produce, peas, eggs, poultry, meats, butter, cakes, etc. With each purchase above ten cents a ticket is to be given. At the end of the days sales the lucky tick et winner is to receive the Birthday Cake, which is a pound cake baked by Miss Alice Laughton. The public is cordially invited to attend the Market Saturday morning, May 15, 8 to 10 o'clock. Come to the place "Where Town and Country Meet" 4-H Service Club "The Advantages of City Life and of Country Life' was the topic for s, group discussion at the regular monthly meeting of tne Carteret County 4-H Service Ciub, which was held on Thursday night, May 6, at the Home Agent's office. Mr. L. J. Gossard led the discussion in which everyone took part. In the absence of the president, the writer presided over the short business session. Games were play ed under the supervision of Miss Madie Dickinson and Miss Margarafc Clark, Home Agent. Coco-colas were served at the conclusion of the meet ing. Thursday night, June 3rd, is the date of the next meeting. Every ru ral girl and boy in Carteret County is urged to be present on that night at 8:00 o'clock in the Home Agent's office. Moost your 4-H Service Club: Virginia Stanton. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS The oat crop of Gaston county has been damaged approximately 50 per cent through the attacks of aphids. The wheat crop shows practically ro damage. Curb Market Sellers Adopt Definite Rules The Carteret County Curb Market sellers have definite rules to which each member must adhere. Persons selling on the market must be inter ested Home Demonstration Club members attending at least 6 meet ings per year or a 4-H club member making money for projects or schocl may sell. Those women contemplatnig sell ing on the market d uring this season met today with County Market Chair man, Mrs. Harry Gillikin, and the home agent and made definite plans for their 1937 summer market. Rules were discussed, made and adopted. Curb Market members realize that the successful organizations are sys tematically organized, and every CALIFORNIA 20 day tour to the Golden West Leave June 21st MEMPHIS, WORLD'S FAIR-DALLAS, GRAND CANYON, LOS ANGELES, HOLLYWOOD, SAN FRANCISCO, SALT LAKE. CITY, YELLOWSTONE PARK, DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PIKES PEAK-GARDEN OF THE GODS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO. NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA 9 day tour, Leave August 9th NEW YORK, BOSTON, NEW ENGLAND STATES, THROUGH THE VALLEYS AND OVER GREEN AND WHITE MOUN TAINS ENROUTE TO MONTREAL AND QUEBEC ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE AND MORENCY FALLS (274 feet) PASSING TROY AND ALBANY. NIAGARA FALLS & CANADA 6 day tour leaving August 23rd WASHINGTON, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, CROSS LAKE ONTARIO TO TORONTO, RETURN VIA PHILADELPHIA WITH STOP OVER. WASS5NGTON & NEW YORK TWO (2) TOURS, 5 days each Leaving July 13th and August 24th ONE NIGHT IN WASHINGTON, THREE NIGHTS AND TWO DAYS OF SIGHTSEEING AND ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK. ALL EXPENSE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TOURS For price, itineraries and descriptive literature, Communicate with THE H-M TOURS Raleigh Hotel, Raleigh, N. C. or any Southern Railway Representative club member before she appears cn the market as a seller should contact Mrs. Gillikin or the Home Agent in regard to these rules. L .A. Sluder of Alexander .Bun combe County, plants the natural drains in his gelds to orchard grass and never plows theses trips. As a re sult, he gets a good crop of hay from the strips and never has gullies in his fields. John F. Bryant of Marshall, Route 2, Madison County, has used 20 tons of ground limestone on pasture land where he applied triple-superphosphate last season. He is seeking a perfect stand of grass and lespedeza. Raymond Earl Dunn and Evon Brinson were crowned King and Queen of Health in Pamlico County at a recent 4-H Achievement Day.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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May 13, 1937, edition 1
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