T I
mi.
3AY. JTCIX U. 1951
! m r I 1 - "
'.:-rrC'" "rf , i r-r in i ' r
-w UikJL J LvwJ...Ul!l.
oy Eleaner JBo-therUnd, Heo Aen
. in MusPUTt ?
MOnrou?'toi9KanM City. Miswuri wa. lovely end Interertlng
lnspite of very hot .-y. Misa mien Brewer from Meredith
On Wednesday J"jl 7 d .pent the night with my
College. Baleigh. came to .wrence Thursday morning they
landladies. Missaa Jessie and Grace ",vu weWere in my car
erved us . lic!rKan Ci y by way of Hotel HiZ" In Hickory
and on our way fllm lke Power in Charlotte and York
JuaniU Young Morgan. Jrom evm w- .....
found Gap. The fountain side, ablaze with brilliant
Gatlenburg we sawtoe highest roouiu wonder-
Rhododendrons. ''tSSw ld risen quite high
rally cool bree In Gatlenburg tta empe aU type, of
... and we suffered from the heat. i f . . Mrmit our
craft spend
visiting them .aU bujeach of us express
full weeK tnere thmoll modern church in structure
in the windows at the front It is we roo -hn. from the
SfflSt. X had the feeling
V.e- T mAH 1H mlm worshiping there.
.. , otrh themlKnoxville but we drove through
it wan luwiwuiia "
" make taffy candy in one shop. They
' . n..Kta tn null it CUt it.
and wrap it No stops were made in
the Campus of the University of
Tennessee - a lovely scene. Our
curiosity led us to go by Oak Ridge.
QIHMffilJOIH!)
SEA FOOD FOR SALE
In 1951 the total cash value of North Carolina's
commercial fish haul was over 1614 million dollars.
Modern refrigerated trucks and modern roads have
brought prosperity to this Industry and hs people,
to make their' work and living In North Carolina
more pleasant.
Another contributing factor to more pleasant living
for North Carolinians to the brewing industry's self-
regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and
retailers-in counties where malt beverage sales are
permitted under State control -cooperate to maintain
wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer
and ale.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. INC.
the atomic energy city. For miles
ma nwua hrniiDh the town where
we saw good St bad living quarters
for the Xamiues, many cuunww,
school, recreational facilities, meet
ing places of civic clubs, and a
small business aistrici dui no signs
of places where real work was go
ing on. A man t a filling station
told us that the tnree atomic pianw
were back to the woods and in a
restricted area. My thoughts were
'Here these, people are malting a
living by working on a terrible
.snnn . ptomle enerev yet life
soes on in the community. They
have homes, larmues, pea, aruei
a ir...-t In their community.''
- -
We should hope that eventually this
can bring peace to the entire world
and that practical applications of
.ki. ..nil h made for every-
WIB BJ " -
dav living. We spent . Thursday
night in CrossvUle, Tennessee. Thu
.... visited the "Hermitage.1
lawm ... -
,h hnm of Andrew Jackson. I
had recently seen the picture, The
niiriiTit'i ijrfv. so I' asked the
man at the gate how much of it
was filmed there, fie saio. none m
it was but he thought the producer
ia . 4 inh nf tellins the story.
UjU C J " - -
All through that area we observed
trees blown over ana xney a u
o' ton-iKia stnrm thev had had
last Saturday P. M. More than $500.
worth of damage was oone m
wu. uaoh fanM olnnp around the
W 111
Hermitage. In Nashville we visited
the campus of feaooay, vanaer-
built Scarritt and ate a picnic luncn
in the park where a replica 6f the
Parthenon had been built
As we drove on tnrougn -xennessee
tha mercurv continu-
IU1U
ed to rise until it was almost un-
i Klo At Cairo. Illmois ' we
crossed a bridge over the Mississippi
which joins three states - Kentucky,
Illinois, ana Missouri, oaiuruajr c
drove through the wneai growing
section of Missouri. Most ol tne
fields had been harvested out me
shocks in the field Wfere lovely.
d... Anxrtno until ten Saturday
night we were able to reach Kanssas
City. Sundayifwe drove over io m
j Miunuri and went to
UCllClluw..)
the First Baptist Church just across
-nm Truman's home. We didn't
v-i Wa rooistpred in the after
SCC 1111.1. - - 0
noon and attended a fellowship
party for extensison personnel inai
night. Meetings wiU begin Monday
A. M.
TTTT V A 1QM
i, iQ ni. to be back at home but
I'll try to tell you about the rest of
the meeting.
ti.a -follturchln nnrtv for the &X'
tension Personnel on Sunday night
was lots of fun. The Missouri
. i . nira inh of nlani)in
games and refreshments. I enjoyed
talking With, agents uum
.,,,o. Mnniiav I was busy atten
ding the State President's meeting
cmA nf thp Kittensions IIlCCtlliKa
dlJU JU'". V
That morning Sears KoeoUCK enter
teined Extension Personei at oieas.
fast in the President notei.
I had to leave early to attena,a
.oino nf Presidents of State Home
Economics Associations where many
mutual problems were aiscussea.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney Herbert,
President of the American Home
Economics Association, ana nouse
hold Equipment Editor, jacwuinag-
toiusri with us about member
MlllC, i.. '
ship. We were delighted to learn
that North Carolina was one u m
..i. tun 'etotoa to have had a cont-
Wlll J
inious increase in membership for
the past five years, ane is truiy cu
n.min lurmn At noon I left this
meeting and went to an Extension
ii.n.hin in the Phillips Hotel
hv Onintrv Gentlemen mag
azine. In the afternoon and evening
Living Better . . .
t H
f f &
1 . , ; '
, V , 1
'
Now that we have electric power . electric farm equipment. v ? s ,
-at our house, Mommy says that ru- Hg sayJ reason is because'
ral living is happy living. of electric system that
Thousands of farm families have, brought electricity to our farm, new
running water, bright lights, mod-: research in electrical equipment for i
ern kitchens and freezers, too, home and farm, and toe coopera-'
! Daddy gets fas work done faster tion of local dealers and business-
and he's lots Jess tired because 0 men. Even I can see toejdjfference;
I attended the American Home Ec
onomics Association touncu uict
ings where association business was
1-1.-. ... TiimHa mornlnff the
UIACU .Kt " " .
American Home Economics Associ
ation 44 tn Annual jneetmc w -tiniaiiv
oiiened by the President
! Mrs. Herbert, in air conditioned
Municipal Auditorium, xne gene
.k.m. nf th meetlna was "You are
the Key to Better Relations." After
the Invocation ur. HODen buw
land from the University of Texas
m. .n't ralntive.) talked on "You
,M 1 . " . '
are the Key to Better Personal Re
lations." Mrs. Edna Rxon J""'
Homemaker from Des Moines, Iowa,
talked on "The Focus on Home
Economics." Then Dr. William Smith
Jr., Professor or ramny
ship at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege, explain ea tne twenty -sion
groups tof be held for two hours
. . 11 hmaaam a HiiMiulnn lead-
m uio uwiuwwm. . -
er and secretary had been assigned
to each group ana we an ai;u"
.uAn. n i a home economist
have better personal relations In
my family, in my proiession, m j
community." un tnoujr
Dr. Smith gave a very condensed
summary of the thinking that came
from these groups.
At these meetings they scheduled
Eye Openers from 8:15 - 9:15 and
put some of the best speakers then
so we'll U get there on time. On
Wednesday we had a TV star to
give a demonstration on California
Cooking, a home economist from
National Live Stock and Meat Board
to lecture on meat and a home
economist from Wheat Flour Insti
tute to demonstration making yeast
bread. Later Mr. John Harden from
Burlington Mills in" Greensboro, N C
spoke on "You are the Key to Bet
ter Public Relations" and he brought
out many Interesting points.
. tm. wa followed bv a Sympos
ium on Public Relation by a person
from' Extension, a couege teacn,
. kih ahnnl home economics
n in.. - , .
teacher, and a home economist in
institute Administration. weui
riav P. M. we met by departments
Of course I attended the Extension:
meeting. Miss Gertrude uickbh ...
ik.i Maytsns Editor for
HISS JMIUici " ' ,
The Farmer's Wife, Farm Journal,
talked on "You At nome.
Louise Rosenfeld, Director oi in
tension. Iowa State College, talked
on "You At Work." An extension
business meeting loliowea mis.
Tknnuinv mornine we spent in
the Exhibit Hall where 213 compan
ies had lovely displays, it was
.j....iin,i tn tpp these and to talk
CUULO uu.'U' , ,
with the representatives from tne
ml -tl ! tllllQ.
traUve material and souvenirs of
il.:. ,..oc nrndurts. I was especi-
L11C11 ii , - 7 .
ally Interested mi tne kiicucu h-.k-mpnt
and cdbinets. I observed that
I.. nr.!no ars addins more
special features as lazy susans lor
the corjier caDinets, vmuig
for the shelves, cutting boards, tote
drawers, etc. This will mean a
great deal' to the housewife who
,M 4kam in hpf Ititohen.
For those of us from North Caro
lina the highlight of the American
Home Economics Association busin
ess meeting on xnursaay jr.
the report of the Nominating Com-
mittee. Miss cainermc ""7;
ouperviaui ui "V""-
Department of Public-Instruction,
1 . J lluatflant nf
Raleigh, was eiecieu -
the American Home Economics As
sociation. She has served so ably
as First Vice President and Pro
gram Chairman. Thia is an honor
not only to her but our state. ' - v
Friday tne isye jpen w ---sented
by Miss Prudence Dorn,
j j Tp..innt vntor. Every
t ooa niiu uHuiF""-'- -
Woman's Magazine. She talked on
"The Powers oi -narm
, ...J 4k... nnlnt. "What PeODle
ciuueu K". - - .
e. "What Peonle Hear. ana
occ , --- . A -
.... D.MMnalitv ' MrR. JUlllU A
lour hv " - .
u naaman from Washington,
UU1U IICU6v"
D. C, talked on "You Are the Key
to Better Relations in tne wew
" Hum was truly the
most challenging of all the addresses
of the meeting. necogm"
given to states meeting their quota
HI WIC C1H1W.1W...
Fund Drive. Again North Carolina
shone because we were one oi me
. nn(na nvar the tOD.
Tuesday night was Missouri ra.-'
in the Arena of tne Auaiiouu.
n.i. n ,A-a uirvail to the
BOX supiicia f- .
fifteen hundred in attendance hnd
we ate around tames wmtu
. . - 1 vn, onTprtainuieiii
Deen sei ut. . , , ,
,kA mi wa naa .a lucttt
UUiillB C liiwa ,
nrnhastra and later on an
,, enma thirty tWO
j oii m,t nn an exhibition
UtU'tes iwij ,
and then they invited us to dance
with them. . .
Thursday night a banquet was
held with the theme "in the Heart
of America." A local Danxer w
main speaker. He made aU -of us
in the education world feel that we
have a grave responsibility not judi
in our community but in the world
to work for peace. : '
On Wednesday nignt rw
joined Miss Catherine T. "emus
1 u-- Tlinas TonaTd ITOm
UI1U JAW I'lHl J
Raleigh and three teachers from
Woman's College lor amner
n.u.. rw Ractmirnnt down at the
Stock Yards. Their slogan is "Where
The Steak Is Born." Tney aerveu,
the most delicious steaks I've eyer
eaten. After that we. went tothe
Starlight Theatre to see ine ovu
dent Prince" which was very good.
The meeting officiary enaea .
1 i mai,tin0 D-riaay
anouier uubuibm ... - -
afternoon when Mrs. EUa Outland
: . Aahaolllff. ' N. ; In.
IV1UI 1 13U11 uuiu ."" " " '
Chairman of Resolutions, gave her
re2I. -u T mnrt Of this
meetine. first:1 Home i Economists
are doing a better Jod oi otcdou-b
the part of a Home tconomia.
1916 when I attended my first meet-,
ing I was amazed at the dull unin
teresting costumes of many. They
wore blacks, browns, and Wues
which were far too practical, ana
unattractive. This year i way
1 .trilrlntf lnnlcintf COStumeS.
UJLVL OUll .1 .n.i.9 " " -
Second, more young economists are
attending these meetmga wmw
fine because tmy are educauonal
and Inspirational. Third, more men
are attending too. Very few as Home
VMnnmlria hut tVlBllV MTIM with.
their Home Economist wife. They
seem to enjoy tne trip, exmoiw,
and some of the special meetings.
Betty Strough and I had to stay
over tor tne state rresiaentr meet
ing Saturday morning. At noon we
beaded for North Carolina. Always
when I reach this stage of a trip
I'm anxious to return home. For
m. K. hnma Mtninff i more tit
citing than the departure. Saturday
night was spent in St. iouu. oun
day we drove through their lovely
Forest Park of 14(10 acres. We were
told this was one of the largest in
the world. In Louisville we went out
to see Churchhill Downs and then
drove to Bardston, Kentucky, the
scene of "My Old Kentucky Home".
Monday we drove on in home. Again
,we were Impressed with the beauty
ot our .Norm Carolina mounvauu. ,
Take Soil Samples
Nov For Fall Crops
Now is ft good time to have soil
samples tested from fields 10 oe piaa
ui t nriirtA ilrnai nnstures. small
wu w Muuiw
grain and other fall crops, according
to W. C Johnson, sou testing spec
ialist with the State Department of
Agriculture. , ; : ,
inhnnn uti mflnv ox tnese sous
may need lime and says it is best
tn mn) tha lima and work it into
the soil two ot three months before
the crop is planted, and it is always
had tn inniT miffioient lime to last
several year. A soil test is the only
sure way oi Knowing just now mutu
lime is neeaea.
Tnhnann ,1,1 that In Order to OD
tain the best results from soil tests
... w . . w-1
struction punted on U.e L.i..i vt the
information sheet, which can De
kt.inLi from local aelcultural
agencies, along with sampling boxes
and mailing cartons. '
.hnniii ha divided for sanw
pllng according to past cropping.
fertillzatien, uming iuivuw
differences in soU conditions. The
farmer should take at least one sa
mple for every five-acres area, v
"The principle in taxing iw
sample." Johnson' says, is to obtain
a slice or core oi aou i
plow layer (usually six Inches) from
JO W V - . , ,
All of these cores or slices should
be put into one box to represent
the soil in the area on which infer
matlon is desired. , ; .
Send the samples to the Soil Tes
ting Division, State Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh,' and in about
two weeaa you wiu ci
showing the result of the test and
suggestions as to liming and fert
ilization practices for the, crop to
be grown ior tne next u"
Pdnfiac Breaks
Own Record
n ii nirik f.Tnlv B- 1953)
PontUc's production of 1953 models
. xwll-k-J n nam
through June nas rawuu .7
"rr;, . rrt t M. Critchfield.
U'uura w.w.
General Manager of Pontiac Motor
Division, reveaiea toaay.
n...l.a thia nariod. 268.614 Can
, ilUUl " , -
were built, exceeding the previous
all-time high of zot,w uniw V1""
. , iLu.,,.1, Tuna IQfifl
The new record was achieved,
Mr. Critchfield pointed out, in spite
materials restrictions in the early
part of the year and while Pontiac
was carrying out c jJ obli
gations of-four D 4 i-rojects.
Employment a x-ovuow
TM..ioi 4. ejioA at an all-time hich.
ilVUaWU
with more than 18,000 employer on
the rolls at tne present tune. i
Mr. Critchfield added that de
mand for the 1953 car continue to
be very strong and that dealer In
nearly every section of the country
report continuing shortage of all
models.
Tha final ti. w Li t r. ..aexm
is the way we treut p . . .pis ve don't
expect to see again. , . .
M CENTS LOST '.i
Money i o cheap these day
that one can figure that out of each,
dollar saved, 60 cento, is lost. v
Ask a woman her age and youL
get a "youthful figure.
noooooooooooooooooooooooi
o
100900000000000000000000c
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
That Your Money
o
o.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O money is insured twenty-four hours a day.
O
o -'
o
o
o
o
o
o
O MT. OLIVE
o
o
1L
Big
SQUARE DMICE
ROUIID DAIXE :
. At' ' : '.
Lafie Fcjfi
! Rose Hill, N. C,
Each Friday Night
, Music By Donald Stroud
And His Dixie Pals
r
Adm. 75c
Also
8:30 'til ?
O
a
a
o
-,--; O' ,
. , a
'!
g
CLOG DANCERS and TAP DANCERS Contest g
$5 for Best Dancer Lady or Gentleman q
Come early and take a SWIM O
' Dunlin County's only and East Carolina s , O
' x unnvvw wprPTCATTON CENTER O
0
Lake Tut
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
oooooooooooooooooooooooot
SAVE MONEYON DEALS
is much safer deposited in our bank than kept O
n
your home. When deposited with us, your O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
CALYPSO o
o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOPO
"Make Our Bank Your Bank"
Dank Of Gt. Olive
. .' . with this low-eott reeip
BEEF PINWHEEL5
wM atOTfoid en
1 lb. 9tind
( " J md. onlOBt, chopped flt
. 1, ' 1 1 na .
.Y4 . wvT
199, bwtM
H. milk eibMf dock
1 M aalt . i .
top. pepper
1
firp 1, Mix U ingredient, until beAmre UqUid "
sary. to moke mixture soft enough to spread easily.
muard to 1 c. mium
white sauce. Serves six.
FOR PERFECT RESULTS, BE SURE TO USE
SHAWNEE'S BEST
tin SaH-RIslng Flour wffh' J
OVEN MAGIC
( oraady mixed In
Wallace Wholesale Grocery
Wallace, N. t;.
J
-Ford Tracts for 53 offer inore i!iqts neu
fhon any o'i!i3r trucfe ever did !
- f ". FOUR COUNTY ELECTRIC 4
k , DB. B. W. COLWEIX v
Optometrls
Wallace, North Carolina
Office Phone: 20S1 Residence: 344A
Deluxe Cab
.; illuttrated
V.
New Ford Economy Truck are mak
ing Bales history , right across the
country! Arid it's no wonder! Over
190 completely new models ranging
from Pickups to 55,000-lb. G.C.W.
Big Jobs All built more ways new to
j Hurry in and s thsml ;
get jobs' done fast! "Foid offers five,
great engines: 155-h.p: Cargo Xw
V-8; 145-h.p. Cargo King 106
h.p. Truck V-8; H2-h.p. Big Six, and .
101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six. AU built for ,
sustained speed hauling! . i
Over 190 complstely;
new models; all at
LOW FCKD PRICES!
NeW Driverized Cabs reduce,
driver fatigue! New curved, v
- one-piece windshields. New
wider seats, counter-shock seat
$nubbertl ,
N(W Synchro-SUent transmia-
sion in every Ford truck at no .
extra cottl - .
HPM Overdrive, fully 'automatio
Fordomatie now optional (ex-
tra cost) in all Ford H-tonnersl
NEW Shorter turningl New
set-back, wide-tread front
axles give you sharper turning -circles!
' .
i L1CUI r.h Piwnrarrl 1inI Vith
new engine position, floor ia
practically free of engine hous
ing! Nearly all engine servic
ing can now be performed ',
under hood! New full-width
cab seat! j
NEW Low-Friction power!
I' Three new thort-stroke design
Ford Track engines cut down ,
v on friction "power . waste,"
save gas! ... -
NEW Easier service accessi
' bilityt New wider frame front
' end easier reach-in, jeasier
' : lean-in! . ' .
A J. Cavenaugh '
Jeweler
' MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
1
f J ' ,
.L.
DIAMONDS WATCHKS
. . Wstca & Jewelry
.-5 c-r
r-"'
. F.O.A.f,
'CopyriflM. 1933, by H