Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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TT3 EUTLtV TT3, EENAICCVTU N. C, T - I .Gil Hurricane Hazel, ill wind that she was for Eastern Caf-oKr-a, was a timely warning which may be a blessing in disguise, State Civil Defense Director Edward F. Ci i .'in said in pointng out the let' sons to be learned front the devas ' 'ing experience. . . From the first warning that the hurricane would cut a destructive ! s i r . ? 1 -.J. Tasty Foreign Recipes 7 By AUC! DENHOFF IN RECENT weeks, we have en Joyed an excited exchange of recipes wheedled out of hostesses and restaurant- folk back from junkets to Europe, Mexico and Canada. - Chicken. Mountain Style ? , Some friends were fortunate enough to be bouse guests In France, and they have come home with wonderful recipes carefully Adjusted to our own way of doing things. , , One of these was Chicken. Mountain Style. To serve 4, select a good-sized but young rooster, weighing about 4-414 lb. Cut Into small meaty ' pieces (wherever possible, remove r superfluous bones, wing tips, etc.) . V'' Beat 2 eggs with an amount of water that 2 half egg shells will bold. Salt and pepper chicken thoroughly, then dip In egg so that all parts are moistened; Al low to remain for 1 nr. Then roll each piece In egg crumbs. .. Place in well-buttered casserole r.nd cover. Bake in top section of (Copyright, 154, King WELCOME TO WARSAW VETERANS DAY Thursday, November 11 Warsaw Day 533 PHONE Night 325 FLOWERS AND GIFTS For All Occasions WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE SBBBBffiBBBBBS We Are Loaded With CHRISTMAS GIFTS , Early Shopping Makes Pleasant Giving cowm m shop Goldsboro, N. C. R si mm. WITH US IN II lb ; l',hl ri Warsaw, N. C. -" ' 'JH 1 I swath across the state, there was desperate ' need for three things which this agency has urgently re quested," the director said, "three essentials to effective state-level op eration, which were submlted early in September to th Advisory Bud get Committee. : 'V ' ' "Civil Defense responsible for co ordination of all services needed in oven at 350 T. for 1 nr. . ' When tender, remove, place tin der broiler and brown. If chicken is not already aa brown as desired. Serve with parsley and lemon quarters. - Lamb Cutlets -"( i Ixiab Cutlets, Milanese style, la another foreign recipe. , , Trim superfluous fat from 4 lamb chops, or cutlets from leg of lamb; season. Mix c. sifted bread crumbs and c. Parmesan type cheese, grated. Dip chops In this mixture, then In 1 well beaten egg. Sprinkle with V c. melted butter, and cook under slow broiler until done. . , Tasty "Salad One traveler says that she Is going in for the substantial salad that she found served at so many restaurants in Paris. It Is basical ly a potato salad, enriched with hard-cooked eggs, spiced with onion and meat such as snippets of veal or tongue, well peppered and dressed with oil and vinegar. In season, lettuce Is added. Feature SrwHate, I'M.) . floral Co. 0 i JOIN , mm CELEBRATING E't. yi v rrrii a a is disaster operation, must have 1 a communications or control center (2) auxiliary power units through out the state's several communica tions systems and (3) all "hams" (radio amateur operators) incorpor ated into an organized, state-spon. sored radio network to serve aa a pick-up to regular communications service. h , , -, , Control Center f" "As proposed by CiviJ Defense, the i Communications or Control Center, would enable all communi cations pertaining to disaster oper ation , to , funnel in to a central place. This would in no way sup plant or. take control of existing communications, instead it would tie together such diverse systems as the Weather Bureau, State Highway Patrol, National Guard, Radio Am ateurs,; the various public utilities ana others. As matters stand and as they stood at the approach ,of the hurricane, nelthers the Gover nor nor' State Civil Defense has any one place from which to receive and disseminate vital Information when normal means fall. O Civil Defense Control Center would fill this need. -, , i "Tre hurricane's . disruption of lectric power service proved the vulnerability of the present com-1 munlcations system unelss means i ire provided for auxiliary power. I Prior to the storm, State Council of Civil Defense bad initiated efforts I to procure auxiliary power units for key communications, hospitals st"1 "irpNnr installations. , !. The hurricane ; also proved the value of the state's radio "hams" in such an emergency. Plans long in the making are now nearly ready to submit to the Federal Commu nications Commission for approval of a Radio Amateur Civil Emer gency Service. This would be a well organized state net-work meet ing government standards and as sisted by State Civil Defense. On a moment's notice, the valuable tal ents and equipment of these capa ble citizens could be used in saving life and property. "The destructiveness of this re cent storm will not be forgotten for a long time . . . but compared to what could be caused by enemy attack, it isn't a drop in the buck et. All agencies involved did an excellent job as long as power and communications were available, but when those functions were wiped out, they had to sit by and wait. Such immobilization can be avoid ed by proper precautions, which should be taken on the strength of this' devastating warning. "We hope that the people of the J PllREMlODLt The Child Who Is Shy, Shouldn't Be Punished By GARRY CUVEUND MYERS, WuD. TOO many mothers worry need lessly because their children are shy, Always these mothers seem to feel that the tot's shyness reflects unfavorably on them; that their adult' friends disapprove of them for letting the child be so shy, and expect them to force the young ster "to snap out of It." A Shy Infant l am thinking of the mother whose babe In arms won't let a guest hold him, or who cries when the guest picks him up, or when the guest speaks to him or goes near to him. 1 am thinking of the shy tot who, while with his mother on the street, is accosted by a friend of hers. He may hang his head, and chew his fist In silence, wnlle be ing urged In vain to speak. The frustrated, embarrassed mother ' supposes the friend expects her to punish the child if he 'doesn't speak. Sometimes the supposition Is correct. Sometimes, Indeed, the mother does rebuke and shame the youngster, or threaten him with punishment, or warn him of what will happen when she gets him home. The Proper Technique But the poor youngster did not act as he did on purpose. He was bo paralyzed with fear that he could not dd otherwise. How cruel (Copyrieht. 1914. Kins V INTELHGRAM Check the correct word: t 1. Experts maintain men (do) (do not) reach f ' their peak in many executive -capacities until ' 53-65 yeaYs I ag. - 2. The tobacco industry (has) (has not; set up t ' ' a research organization to slaiy tobacco io relation to disease. ;. 3. (Los Angeles) (San Francisco) in plagued with a worsening "smog" prullem. 4. A Tibetan armed uprising against oceupy- . t ing Chinese Beds (has) (has not) been par- , tially successful. . 6. A dispute over currency exchange is causing friction between the U. S. and (Japan) , (Korea). t .' , , ' G. trilish Foreirrn fsecret-ry AnlMn FJden is - new'a Knight of the (Garter) (Ftlh), - 7. Vermicelli is a type of (cheese) (sr.gc'.fi). 5. ,Nc.v Kexlco b the (Pueblo) ( (l and oLi chanlment) ftate. - . A hexagon .&s (zlz) (sc7cn) alutJ a-J angles. , 10. Noreronert flower Is tha (narcissus (earys- anthemum).-- v' f'r i ' - Check your nswersitcorIng yourself 10 point for , : each correct choice. A score of O-20 is poor; 3Q-0, ! average; 70-80, superior, and 80-100, very superior. ' ' ' i fin Decoded fenuMrq;--ot xs- itieunueqaus jq .puef-tf mattSeds- 0:::::ClCcm fV"l 1 pj ? f i - - North Carolina farmers could cut their corn acreage in half and still increase' their net income from corn by more than 40 million, declared E. T. York, Jr., head of the State College department of agronomy, York said if farmers folowed the recommended practices of the Ex periment Station, , they could, pro duce an average of 75 bushels of corn an acre on 800,000 acres and net $52,800,000. At present, Tar Heel farmers average about 30 bushels on two million acres and net $12 mil lion profit. . York said if farmers followed the would bings largely 'on using re commended amounts of nitrogen, an -adapted hybrid, and" proper spic ing. v The agronomist pointed out that if recommended practices were fol lowed by North' Carolina farmers, Plan Nov For Treatment Of Dry Pastures Fall, winter, and early spring are good seasons to top-dress .your pas ture, reminds pasture specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The pasture plants are dormant during most of these periods. This reduces the burning that often re sults from applying fertilizer dur ing the growing season, the pasture specialists explains. Also, the dor mant seasons provide an opportun ity to top-dress pastures when oth er work on the farm is not as de manding as during the regular growing season. Extremely dry weather has dam aged many pastures over the nation. In order for these pastures to re cover, they must have adequate plant food. If the damage has been severe, it may be advisable to plow up the old sod and do a complete reseeding job. Many pastures, how. ever, can be expected to recover with the use of fertilizer and prop er grazing management. state will understand what they need for future protection, that the necessary steps may be taken to avoid a repeat performance," the State director concluded. the friend, and the child's mother were, especially the mother. If she really had understood this child, and imagined herself in his place, she would have diverted the at tention of the friend away from the child as soon as it was ap parent that he was too shy to speak. Had the mother waited, the youngster might soon have mus tered up enough courage to re spond conventionally. I don't think that boy's shyness need present a hard problem if the mother will be very patient, and not urge him to greet people until he feels like it Don't Use Force If he doesn't want to go into a room where there are a number of people, he shouldn't be urged. If the mother waits long enough, he will gain courage. I think the best procedure is to get him to play with more children about his age. By and by, he will discover that they are not shy of adults, and, as a result, he will gradually imitate them. Let me add that shyness in a little child Is not a matter for commanding or punishing, but of helping him to gain in self-reliance through leading him to do for himself what he Is able to do, to amuse himself, and to have normal fun with other children of his age. Peatnra Syndicate, Inc.) frlelligraro. Jt-. umot i : Mill1 I U. (j l i z V t mmii jiijiin mi n ii ni v. ' t r ( l !:,;; . . i - ARROW STRAIGHT - Tiny jewelled arrow pin interrupts the straight fines of this smart daytime suit modeled in New York City. Of Tanbro mens wear rayon, contrasting color yoke accents narrow shoulder line; matches slim skirt, nar row cuffs. Lewis Gives Tips Assistant County Agent Steve Lewis gives the following tips for saving injured shade trees ana shrubs: If more than 70 percent of the crown and side branches of a tree are destroyed then il should be re placed, except in the case of young trees. In treatment of trees that might be saved saw off all snags and coat the smooth surface with tree wound dressing. Small trees, up to eight inches in diameter, and shrubbers, should be ii "-lighted and tied for at least one year. Soil should be packed firmly ov- roots. Tops should be pruned back severely so root system will not deplete" the soil before the tree or shrub can recover. Yow'l b d.nghtcd at Hw wmMi of convwi- tancei Hw Thwidwblrd effwt. Two lop are . availabl dltappMring fabric top . . . and an uy-to-Rft-on hard lap. Tha axlra. w)da rkty) aphoMarad Mar h faamvbbar. cujMon.d . . . pow.r-opm-at.d 4 way. Wlndowt nil up . . . by powar. If you Oka. Thara b a tachomarar . . . and a clock with a waap ncond hand. Thar Ii a tolaicoplno " taarkig wfnaL And yo can have powar complete information t ; ' ' I i ..::..:::;.:,::::..::':: : i ' ' . f . 3 ; -' ; LI i ( SUITABLY SLIM Straight and narrow lines of the "new ! look" influence this daytime I suit tailored of Tanbro mens ! wear , rayon. Modeled in New York City, it is trimmed with narrow bands of black velvet; , velvet tabs accent the dropped waistline. Farmers Turning To Aromatic Leaf A number of North Carolina far mers are learning that they can pro duce a high-quality aromatic (Turk ish) tobacco without years of ex perience, according to R. H. Crouse, extension tobacco specialist. Several farmers in Davidson County produced aromatic tobacco this year for. the first time. They were able to produce a high quality product without previous experi ence in growing aromatic tobacco and without ever seeing a crop of this type before. A Stanley County farmer pro duced his first crop of aromatl6 to bacco' in 1950. Since that year he has increased, his acreage as well as quality, although all of his crops have been of very good quality. He was able to increase his acreage by adoDtine labov-savine methods of Harvesting and by installing a cur ing system recommended by State College. On his first sale this year, he sold 1,528 pounds of tobacco at an aver age of 97 cents per pound. Crouse said that all three farmers are of the opinion that many more farmers in this state will be giving aromatic tobacco more serious con- sideration as another cash crop to fit their farming operations. ----- M3BC'' " New FORD " A fin " A personal car of distinction 'd ...with Trigger -Torque performance t ff Something totally fresh is here a bewitch ing new all-steel beauty that sets the styling keynote for other Ford cars to come. But, styling gives the merest hint of what the Thunderbird ha! to offer. In traffic and on the open roaol the Thunderbird 's TriggeT Torque performance is literally a revelation. Here is hair-trigger response . . . fleet, liquid agility . . . backed by a reserve ofswift, sure power to meet safety's every demand. Trigger Terque performance stems from Ford's new Thunderbird Special ;V-8 a high-torque engine with 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, wide-opening valves and Ford's famous low- Bg . sis (sGit AccL wills 'Women may well take . 'special safety measures against two kinds of home accidents falls and burns farm safety advisors say.- - ' They say women are some of the chief sufferers from such accidents. Statistics recently reported by. one large life Insurance company show that more than 22,000 women in this country over the age of IS years die each year from injuries, caused by aegjdents. .Though traffic acci dents are tne teaauig cause o ine fatalities, falls take- second place and burns or fires, third. Though millions of women today are employed outside the home, re- looooooooooooaooooooooooo - Mk. m w Yellow ShelletTCorir.. SI .70 per bu. g Soybeans Milo O O o o o o o o o CLINTON GRAINS, INC. D. SILER CITY Clinton, N. C. ooooooooooooooooooooooool oooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o Magnolia Produce Auction Market WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER 13 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND SUGGEST THAT YOU DIG YOUR POTATOES o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o IMMEDIATELYTO AVOID FREEZING AND INSURE GOOD QUALITY. : i i 1 1. ", ..- Uibivt. f m b.o . accidents. However, a -fatal accidents to uni' v o men, urtder the age of 63 j -cur in or near the home. 1. !s tuil of fatalities is especially surpuamg today when modern equipment and appliances have . done so much to make homes safe. ' ' , Literally to save their lives, wo men apparently need to understand and .become Interested in ways -to prevent falls; burns and fires. Goo-i lighting for aU steps and stairs, non-skid rugs and finish for floors. . handrails forsteps and Stairs, and ? handholds for bathtubs are. all im portant aids against falls. Any sort of clutter on steps or floors, such as children's toys, will be tri: hazard. Cellar stairs often,, are the site of falls because they are dark m m r m '" -"' O O n O O O O O o o $2.60 per bu. $2.50 per hundred O O o o o a o o o o B. S. MILLS, INC. Telephone 2880 O o o o a a o a o o o o friction design. And you can have the Thunderbird with the transmission of your choiceConventional, Overdrive, or new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. Ford's Ball-J iint Front Suspension not only velvet-cushions your ride, it also allows the Thunderbird to handle with utmost ease to. corner with greatest stability. But, more important, the Thunderbird Is. the product of the same advanced cnisriiier ing . i . tie same manufacturing skills that have made Ford products so dependable! so-value-full and so desirable to so many. 1 IU df 5 if o o o o o o, o a o o o o P.CU. 1 ( r ?4 k "rVf
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
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