FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1955
UNITY. WISDOM
(Continued from Page 2)
cll conditions. It would have dis
trict federal courts require—and
pass upon—desegregation pro
grams from state school officials
within a specified time, the fed
eral courts to retain jurisdiction
until the programs are carried
out.
We cannot know, of course, to
whom the Supreme Court will lis
ten. If it is to the Administra
tion’s brief, there is the question
of whether the programs called
for may not require state legisla
tion as well as state administra
tive action. And the federal courts
can influence that only by the
shadow of some ultimate invali
dation. But the main stream of
development is running thus far
with ama^ng calm in the direc
tion of reasonableness and real
ism.
Raisins for cakes and breads
will be plump and juicy if soaked
in warm water before being add
ed to the batter or dough.
Merit System Exams
Scheduled March 26
Examinations for clerical posi
tions with all State and county
departments served by the Merit
System will be given on March
26, it has been announced by the
North Carolina Merit System
Council. Applications are now be
ing accepted for these examina
tions, and persons graduating in
June will be eligible.
Applications, which must be on
the official form, may be obtain
ed from the Merit System Office,
Mansion Park Building, Raleigh,
N. C., or from any county wel
fare, health or employment serv
ice office. March 7 is the final
date cn which applications may
be submitted. Bulletins are avail
able, which give more complete
information about positions and
examinations, and may be ob
tained from the Merit System Of
fice in Raleigh.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
4
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Quality our Standard—Service our Guarantee
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HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS
Pinebluff Club
The Pinebluff Home Demon
stration Club is starting the new
year with a project for the year
to redecorate the interior of the
club house and to pay for the
new electric range. Potluck sup
pers provide the means of raising
money for club projects. The first
supper will be Monday, January
31, at 6:30 p. m., and is open to
the public.
This is a personal invitation to
every woman in Pinebluff to join
our club, which meets in the
clubhouse every second Thursday
wculd like to share with you also
the information that fresh cocoa-
nut freezes very well. Grate these
just ready for your cakes and pies
and ydii can enjoy fresh cocoanut
all year. No blanching is neces
sary for the cocoanut either.—
Mrs. Robert Hendrick, Cranes
Creek Club.
Freezes Sweet Potatoes
Mrs. Frank Cox, Sr., a member
of the Eastwood Home Demon
stration Club has found it very
satisfactory t,o freeze sweet pota
toes in small quantities as
they keep perfectly and
ther treatment.
Our membership was increased
by three, with two members reac
tivated. The theme for the year
was “F^ith Is A Family Affair.”
This demonstration was presented
by the club president, Mrs. Sam
Blue, who also presented it to
Culdee Circle No. 2 and the woih-
en of Eureka Church.
Miss Becky Blue, daughter of
a club member, Mrs. Alton Blue,
gave the program at the 4-H Club
at Farm Life School.
The club won third place at the
County Fair with the theme on
F aith.
The climax of the year was
Achievement night when we
ed by the splendid cooperation of
all m-embers of the clu\).—^Mrs.
Hugh McLeod, publicity chair
man, Eureka Club.
Aids March of Dimeo
Mrs. Clayton Kirk of the Rose-
PAGE SEVEN
the neighborhood came, bring
ing a bountiful supper and their
contribution for the March of
Dimes fund. When Mrs. Kirk
counted the money, she found her
quota for Roseland had been
more than filled and there was
land Home Demonstration Club is promise of more to come. The
community not only gave but en
joyed the giving.—^Mrs. W. R.
Robeson, Jr., publicity chairman,
Roseland Club.
chairman of the March of Dimes
drive in her community. Instead
of the usual house to house can
vass, she thought it might be
worthwhile to try something dif
ferent this year. To fulfill her job
as .chairman, she invited every
of the month at 2:30. There,are are excellent for making candied. awarded first place for our
no dues only your donations and potatoes or custards. Mrs. Cox ^ y.ggj.>g
our projects to keep uq our club.
The club provides free help in
gardening, home building, decora
tions, sewing and other subjects,
plus free health programs.—Mrs.
Brady Brooks, Publicity Chair
man. *
Stanton Hill Club
The Stanton Hill Club of Cam
eron, Route 1, held its first meet
ing of the year in the home of
Mrs. P. R. McKinney. This was a
special meeting in more ways
than one. Mrs. McKinney has just
moved into a large lovely home
on Highway 1, and all the . mem
bers were anxious to see the new
home.
We saw evidence of the work of
our club as we noted the arrange
ment of furniture and other in
terior decorations. We are always
glad to see improvements our
members have made and it makes
us more concerned about making
improvements in our own homes.
We were given two quotations:
‘‘We are as b'g as the things that
make us mad” and the Indian
prayer.
potatoes or custards. Mrs. Cox, ipj^jg .^^g
says the way she prepares themj
for freezing is to boil them inj
water until done, then slip the,
peeling off. When cooled, they
are packed in plastic bags or reg
ular freezing containers and froz
en. In using the freezing method
you are always sure of having
good potatoes on hand when
needed and no worry about part
of them being spoiled.
If unexpected company comes
for a meal the potatoes can be
prepared in just a few minutes
into a wonderful dessert to serve
during the cold winter days or as
a side dish with meats.—Mrs. Sam
Boggs, publicity chairman. East-
wood Club.
New Holt Home
In a setting of Ipng leaf pines
Mrs. J. W. Holt, of the Cameron
Home Demonstration Club, has
built her new cinder, block hom6
consisting of four rooms and bath.
One enters the living room on
entering the front door. Two
walls are of the blocks, the other
two of natural pine finish. Here
Remember to cook vegetables
CO ...... — . I as quickly as possible and to cook
family to gather at the communi-1 them only until they are tender,
ty house for a picnic supper and j Quick cooking tends to preserve
an evening of good fellowship the color, original flavor, and tex-
and there was a splendid re- Uure. All vegetables cooked at
sponse. their best are tender but never
The majority of the families in'mushyL
Grant that I may not the color scheme is a lovely soft
criticise my neighbor until I have
walked a mile in his moccasins.”
By keeping these before us, we
hope to grow bigger and broader
minded.
We are considering a project
that will benefit our community
as a whole. This project will be
made definite at our next meet
ing. Our lesson, which was taught
by means of slides and bulletins
emphasized the value and import
ance of a family garden. While all
of our members have a garden, we
do not have enough variety or the
best varieties for all purposes.
The bulletins, “Farm and Home
Garden Manual” and “1955 Recom
mended Vegetable Varieties.”
will aid us in the selection of
seeds and plants. We feel that we
will all have better gardens and
healthier families this year.
-Mrs. Walter McDonald, Publici
ty Chairman.
Springfield Club
•The Springfield Home Demon
stration Club held its first meet
ing of the year in the home of
Mrs. Raymond Comer. The spa
cious living room faces the eve
ning sun and there was just
enough sunlight penetrating
through beautiful drapery to
seem to cast a spell on a beauti
ful dried flower arrangement.
Mrs. Comer’s flower arrangement
There was a shade of brown in
the drapes that was repeated in
the flower arrangement. Mrs.
Comer’s flower arrangement
became a conversational piece
when we learned it was two years
old—a Christmas present of two
•years ago.
Miss Pauline E. Gordon, from
the, Extension Service in Raleigh,
gave a demonstration on the
preparation and arrangement of
dried flowers, in the County
Achievement Day program last
November, which was enjoyed by
everyone. Mrs. Comer’s arrange
ment showed that club members
are keeping abreast of the times.
During the business session,
Mrs. J. W. Thomas was reelected
Family Life Leader. The demon
stration on Planning and Plant
ing the Home Garden was timely
and also served to remind us to
get our tools in good condition as
garden planting time is not just
around the corner—some of it,
now, is straight down the row.
The Springfield Club is one of
the oldest clubs in the county.
On November 29, the members
celebrated its 25th anniversary
with a silver tea. At this time two
of our charter members, Mrs. J.
W. Thomas and Mrs. Carl Gullege,
were presented beautiful silver
pins in appreciation for their faith
ful service to club work.—Mrs,
Allen Denny, Publicity Chairman
Cranes Creek Club
At the January meeting of the
Cranes Creek (ilub, Mrs. Ray
mond Thomas gave a very inter
esting report on some frozen an-
ples she had experimented with
in the summer. Mrs. Thomas said
she blanched them just as her
freezer book instructed and this
week, when she tried them in a
pie, her husband remarked he
would never have known it from
a fresh apple pie.
Another freezezr hint someone
gave—and some of you perhaps
already have tried—is to hull
your extra pecans now and freeze
them bfore they become rancid.
These need no blanching—just
hull and freeze.
While we are on freezing, we
rose, "fo the left is the kitchen,
the color is white and green.
Mrs. Holt is installing a hot water
heater and getting more cabinets
built in.
From the kitchen you enter the
small central hall. From there to
the two bed rooms, one done in
blue and one in rose. Her bath
room between the bedrooms is in
complete but she hopes to get
that finished soon. The color will
be grey tile and pine.
Mrs. Holt is very active. When
I went in she was working on a
quilt top and had just finished a
lovely crocheted tablecloth. She
is looking forward to good weath
er so she can get to work in her
yard.—Mrs. W. D. Sellers, publici
ty chairman, Cameron Club.
Eureka Club Active
During the year 1954, members
of the Eureka Home Demonstra
tion Club went all out for club ac
tivities. We feel that this was one
of our best years. Twenty-five
members attended the Cancer
Clinic at Watts Hospital, Durham.'
Five were recommended for fur-
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