Presentation To Governor
Lwndw» 4-H Clnb Week
To launch the 1898 iilieei ιιιικι
of National 4-H Club Week In
North Carolina, March 1 through
8, Governor Luther H. Hodges
was presented with a special
calendar on the North Carolina
theme. "Keep North Carolina
Beautiful."
Alan Felmster, 4-H Club mem
ber, Route S, Taylorsville, and
Miss Nancy Meadows, 4-H Club
member from Garner, presented
the calendar to Governor Hodg
es in behalf of the more than
154,880 4-H Club members In
North Carolina who are pledging!
their support in keeping North
Carolina highways safe and
dean.
The calendar, which picture·
ι typical 4-H family erecting a
highway sign urging that citiz
ens "Help Keep North Carolin*
Safe and Clean," is inscribed
with these words: "Working To
gether for Cleaner, More Beau
tiful Highways—Governor Luth
er H. Hodges and the 4-H Club:
o' North Carolina."
As a part of their observance
of National 4-H Club Week 4
H'ers throughout the state wil
be concentrating on things the}
can do to make and keep th«
to tell others how they con par
ticipate in this program. Through
demonstrations and window dis
plays they will bring to the at
tention of the general public the
Importance of keeping the state
clean and beautiful and at the
same time demonstrate ways in
which this can be accomplished.
In the Governor'· remarks af
ter the calendar wa* presented
to him, he expressed his appre
ciation to the 4-H Clubs of the
state for their active interest in
the statewide program and indi
cated his pride in the achieve
ments of 4-H Club members in
past years.
Garden
Time
BY Η. E. GARDNER
This is a calm sunshiny day in
Raleigh with a pleasant ttmper
ature of about 45 degrees. Quite
a contrast with the below freez
! ing temperatures we have had
[ for many days. Gives you the
urge to begin working the soil
if it ever dries out ertough. May
b- this is a good time to answer
a backlog of questions which
have accumulated.
(Q) Will cucumbe: 0 cross with
other vine crops such as, water
melons, cantaloupes, pumpkins
or squashes? (A) No. Varieties
of cucumbers cross readily but
not with the other vine crops
mentioned.
(Q) Will yellow om cross
with white com? · α) Yes. This
is more or less common' know
ledge but the question is still
asked. Pollen of the white corn
will cause some ot the kernels
of the yellow variety to be white
giving a spotted appearance:
yellow corn will cause white
corn to be spotted with yellow
kernels. Sweet eon) should not
be planted near field or pop
corn. This points out the import
ance of not planting yellow var
ieties like Ioana and Golden
Bantam with such κ hite variet
ies as Stowell's Evergreen and
Tucker's Favorite.
(Q) Does it pay to remov
the suckers from jweet corn?
(A) No. Numerous tests have
been conducted on removing
suckers at different times and
-in different ways. The results
jshow that no significant bene
jfit.· have resultb>l in earliness,
jswe of ear or in t-.-tal yeild. The
I reason for this is that raw mat
jerials, brought into the plant
I from the soil, are not untilized
j in the development of the ear,
;o.· in other growth, until they
jhave undergone nvmuftfeture in
[the plant. The suckers aid ir
|tnis manufacture.
During tne growing season
we are literally rurrounded b;,
,I manufacturing plant« but mos"
"Henry always Dim this roar mirror so all yow-can im Is the car behind
pcupic are iiui imciusicu in wnai
makes the wheels turn. They are
only interested in ihe end pro
duct. This is unfortunate, and
imay be one reason why "we do
not have our share cf great sci
entists."
Pruning Can Prevent
Diseases Spreading
Late winter months are a good
time to prune shade trees.
R. S. Douglass, forestry speci
alist for the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service, says that
prunning diseased or damaged
limbs can prevent the spread of
disease, improve the appearance
of the tree and imrease the use
fulness of a tree &3 an ornament
al «hade tree.
Douglas says to be sure t(
make a neat iut as close as pos
sible to the trunk. He says the
jest way to do this is to cut
part way through the limb from
,r.e underside about six or eight
nches from the trunk. Then re
nove the limb by cutting from
he top a few inches farther out
i'his will prevent the weight oi
he limb from tearing a stri;
lown the side of the tree. The
stub should be removed by cut
.ing close to the tite.
Wounds over two inches ir
diameter should ba kept covered
with asphalt, he?vy paint or
.par varnish until they heal over.
Otherwise, rot fungi may become
i>stablished in the exposed dry
vood and the tree will eventu
ally be hollow.
Douglas concludes: "A nice
hade tree requires many years
I > grow. Any reasonable amount
I ( care is a paying proposition.'
tar neeis nane
"a- ch Egg Month
March is egs month in Nortl
.trolina. A state program wil
- e sparked toward one millioi
I Vorth Carolina homemaker
while a nation-wide publicit;
I rive i-· beamed at 50 millioi
! «"men a'-.rs. ·
This year, tb<? objective is U
*tro=s these le sons why <·ο·ι
ilfnnt t Κ.... ' I 1,1.
•ilue, appetizinjr dishes, conveni
rt preparation an.l other special
f "itures.
There is a lot more involve'
than health and selling egg*, in
North Carolina farmers
prolueed 4.6-14.-1-11 cases of eg<;s.
m&xmarmm
mis is more man ju aoze
for each person in the stati
Valued at 44 cents per dozei
this grossed farm families C
million dollars.
While farm incomes are declir
inj; from controlled crops an
products, eig produition still oi
fers Tar Heel farm families a
opportunity to earn an addition«
160 million dollars annuall;
This iould be accomplished b
adding one million laying: her
per coonty in 20 cohnties. Or
county is already on its wa
with almost 500,000 hen.s
Where can the eggs be sold
Answer: to almost 80 millio
persons living: within 600 mil«
of North Carolina's borders. Be
scation, promotion, advertisini
buying anl selling all begin whei
there are interest and money «
stake. Tar Heels have tremei
dous opportunities that can begi
with March Egg Month. Let's g
with eggs morning, noon, ar
night.
If you are looking for a ne
way to use eggs try one of tl
following recipes. ·
EC.G POTATO PIE
2 tablespoons fat
1 tablespoon flour
cup milk
teaspoon salt
Dash of ground pepper
6 medium potatoes, cooked an
mashed
5 hard-cooked eggs
2 tablespoons chopped parsle
cup grated sharp cheese ·
Melt fat, add flour, blend we
and cook over low heat unl
bubbly. Add cold milk all at on<
and cook stirring constantly ur
til thickened. Add salt and pe]
per. Line bottom and "sides of
greased 8 or 9-inch pie pla
or shallow casserole with ha
the well-seasoned mashed pi
tatoes. Arrange the sliced egj
in potato shell. Top with parsle
cheese, sauce, salt and peppc
Cover with remaining mash
, potatoes. Brush top with mil
j Bane in a moderate oven (3501
, until nicely browned and tho
. oughly heated, about 30 minut<
, If desired, garnish top yri
, slices of hairdookad tgg.
serving*.
EGG AND CHEESE CAKE!
4 eggs, beaten
* teaspoon
1-8 t—spoon ground
1 teaspoon bi
1-3 lb. sharp
1-8 «αφ fat for fry in«
Combine egg· with onion, flour,nj
"It, pepper and baking powder.
Add cheese, cut in Μ inch cubes.
Heat fat in frying pan until a
drop of water sissies. Pour U
cup amounts of mixture into hot)
fat. Brown well on both side«
turning once. Serve promptly
with marmalsde or jelly. 8 cakes
about S Η-inch diameter.
Williansimb
In Honse Race
A young Whitcville attorney
has announced that he will file
for the Democratic nomination
as representative in the General
Assembly for Columbus County.
Edward L. Williamson, a resi
dent of Evergreen, said he would
jseek the nomination in the up
comink May Dcmicratic primary.
A native of Ccrro Gordo, he«
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Williamson, Sr.
He has been active in the
Young Democrat group in the
county and state. He is a past
.president of the county YD club,
a past district chairman and is
currently surviving on two state
YDC committees.
A veteran of the U. S. Navy,
he saw action in World War II
and the Korean War. He served
in the Pacific, Chinese and Kor
ean theaters. He is now a lieu
tenant commander in the Naval
Reserve.
In addition to his military ser
vice, he spent two years in Kor
ea as a civilian working out food
distribution problenis. He was
|ciied with a certificate of merit
for his work.
Active in civic affairs, he is
Jpresident of the Chadbourn Rot
ary Club, vice-president of the
Columbus Tuberculosis Associa
tion and a state director in the
State TB Association.
He is a graduate of Wake For
est and received his law degree
|at Duke University.
He is married to the former
Sara Benton of Evergreen. They
|have two sons.
S/SC ROY A. TURNER
1ST CAV. DIV., KOREA —
Army Specialist Third Class Roy
A. Turner, whose wife, Sara
lives on Route 2, Whiteville, N.
Ith nobtn of United Nation! ]
alts treat Kan·, Turkey and
>* U. 8.
Ä the largest maneuver
•Id ta Korea since the end of i
oetUlties in 1993.
Medalist Turner Is assigned !
• Headquarters Company of
»e 1st Cavalry Division's 13th ]
Ignal Battalion. He entered the5
rmy in Juno 1957, was last
ationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.t
cm* arrived in Korea the follow
W October .
ended central tugn
■henix City, Ala.
Report of the Register of Deed·
or the Month of February, 185·:
84 Chattels at 50c $191.00
50 Liens at 50c 75.00
25 Deeds 305.45
85 Mortgages 467.70
11? Irreg. Instruments... 410.80
05 Misc. Instruments.... 148.65
4 Marriage License.... φ0
$1595.60
We Buy, Sell & Trade
REAL ESTATE
SARVIS BEALTY CO.
Phone 2431 Tal^pr City, N. C.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US NOW
There are some service
stations where your car's
batten· will be treated like
a stepchild. The attendant forgets
all about it.
But not at Phillips 66 Stations! Among the first things
we look at when vou drive in is that very important
little character—your battery. We check the water,
inspect the terminals, give it loving care. After
all, if it goae dead ... so does your car.
When vou do need a new battery, we'll install
a powerful new Phillips 66 Trop-Artie* Battery, and
we'll back it with a written guarantee!
Drive in and see us soon. You'll like our
service . . . and our products!
*A craderrurk
YAM CITY OIL CO.
TABOR CITY, N. C.
STOP/
and THINK!
There Is No Time
Like The Present ... To
OPEN YOUR
WACCANAW
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Yi.ur ftitur«' is in your hands. You can make it comfortable by simply
Keli ι ίι(ι the saving habit. Regular Deposits in a WACCAMAW
1?A.\ Κ :>Λ VI>.'(,.■> ACCOT'NT mount tip in a hurry. When vou get
dov t · In·; fa' Us — vou can't afford to ignore the future so mnl; '
it <■· ι ..·!; hl«, l letting WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COM
l\\ ν ).;·> you »ι <;ivc. Wp pay 2' _. per cent on all savings accounts.
Y<i',-'!| t " glad tomorrow you stopped and acted today. ,
Dop.'! Ful If Ol! — Do I! To:'a "
r".
Wc Pay 3'' Interest On Certificates Of Deposit
2/-' ' Interest On Regular Savings Accounts
Wj&CcaMüur
-ΙΤΒΑΗΚ & TRUST
S52& COMPANY
■BIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Df 8URANCE CORPORATION
TABOR CITY CHADBOURN KENANSVILLE CLARKTON SHALLOTTE
WHITCTV1LLE SOUTHPORT BEULAVILLE FAIRMONT ROSE HILL
At
w. r. cox co.
Tabor City, N. C.
Easy Terms
Normal or Slow for woifc, Normal or Slow
for spin or any combination for ony
wothabl· fabric I Water Savor for «mall
load»; Warm or Cold flint·*.
now with
MODU WAI5W
2 WASH SPEEDS
2 SPIN SPEEDS
Theatre
Tabor City, N. C.
THURS.-FRI., MARCH β-7
Tab Hunter in
"LA FAYETTE ESCADRILLE"
Carolina Premiere — Be the first anywhere to
join in our Zoo-Theatre Gala Premiere Showing.
SAT., MARCH 8 — TWO BIG-BIG WIDE
SCREEN MOVIES IN COLOR
HIT NO 1 HIT Ne° 2 -
HIT NO. 1 Gordon Scott in
"Joe Dakota" "Tarzan & Lost
Jack Mahoney in Safari
SUN.-MON., MARCH 9-10
Clint Walker — Virginia Mayo in
"FORT DOBBS"
TUES.-WED., MARCH 11-12
TWO BIG HORROR SHOWS
«GIANT FROM UNKNOWN",
"SHE DEMON" -
WARNING: Don't Come Alone! ! !
SCHOOL TEACHERS!
When You Need
Construction Paper
—SEE US—
We have complete stock of 9 inch
by 12 inch in assorted colors.
TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
THE LORIS SENTINEL
Home Cooked
Meals
Steak & Chickcii
Dinners
Sandwiches
Curb Service
Β & G Grill
Green Sea Road
Now!
GREATER USED CAR VALUES
AT YOUR
CHEVROLET DEALER'S
Big doings! Big dealings!
Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer now for the
widest choice in good used car». He's taking in trades of all
descriptions, and pricing them to move fast to make room
for the large number of cars that are being turned in on the
popular new Chevies. See him soon! Look for the OK sign.
AU MAKIS!
ALL MODILS!
ALL COLORS!
ALL MtlCIS!
Only franchised
Chevrolet dealer> display
theee famous trademarkw
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
PRINCE MOTOR CO., INC
112 E. FIFTH ST. FHONE 1341
TABOR CITY, M. C_D~Ur Lie«— No. 2404