".!ZZf?
1.
Slinging
insect
6. In favor of
8 Monk's hood
12 Vocal so<6
13. Historical
period
14. Genua of the
olire tree
19. Com* into
view again
17 Gentl*
18. Animal'
handler
18. Veseels for
brewing
tea
21. 9et aside for
future use
23 Bleat
26. Unhappy
27. Public
storeheuaa
31. Pish hawk
33 Anointa
lit
thread
33. Unit of
energy
37. More meager
, 40. Art fS*rrtlkl
ffwulll
diet
43. Cook in an
oven
47 Caftle
4A. ThaA which
S?*
retiil
50. Declare
M. Deposit
32. Mud
S3 Longing*
34. Holland
commune
55 Rill
DOWN
1. Hard growth
on the skin
Huaura a
tjpn'-'.j jvirrjigl
O1. ' 'JM
Id;^H HHUL-iM Ht!M
HOiai: 1 ' .'1?;^ : ;
UMil^ J w.iUt-lb!!
a^v kl.hu
a&jawn raraHUH
aspf-) .jua
daaoti .-ida
ilfj ?JlLUJIlULs US
yauiflbB iiqsuga
lyUailfciB c-lullukJtJ
Solution to Friday's puttie
?. tnmf >o ?
competition
?. Medley t
10. Part of a shoe
11. Boon
Id. .Attendance
20. Those who
exact retri
bution
22. Utter
23. Genus of the
cow
24. Peer Gynt* a
mother
25. Likely
28. Liquor
29. Writing
implement
30. Feminine
? ending
32. Lista
38. Paasageway
39. Compart
ment# in a
""aw
ttrm
41. Wander
42. Unclose
44c Indigo pltnt
45.MM&al
fluids
40. Card wit*
three sgcta
49. Affirmative
vote
Gill of Raleigh spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
N. Howard.
Mr. Parker Herrington returned
to Rocky Mount Friday after spend
ing several days here with rela
tives.
Mrs. Nelson Brown was the
guest of ^Mrs. Jennings Teal of
Tarboro over the weekend.
Mrs. Edgar Hibbs, Mrs. Louis
Hibbs and Mrs. Parker Guthrie
were business visitors in Golds
boro Wednesday. '
Miss Peggy Bell of ECC, Green
ville, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stancil Bell, over the week
end.
Mrs. T. R. Garner attended a
district meeting of home economics
teachers at Washington Saturday >
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath
and daughter, Emily, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Heath.
Mr. Leon Mann went to Raleigh i
Saturday to attend a postmasters' .
meeting. He spent the night with
his brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Mann and returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Parker Herrington and R.
D. Garner went to Durham Satur
day to visit Mr. Garner's father,
Mrs Claud Garner, who is in Duke
Hospital-.
David Kirk and Mack Garner
were home for the weekend from
Huntsvifle, Ala. Mrs. Kirk and
daughter, Debra, and Mrs. Gar
ner and son, Rodney, returned to
Alabama with them to make their
home there.
Mrs. Guthrie Entertains
Mrs. C. E. Long, Miss Agnes
Quinn and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell were
special guests when Mrs. Parker
Guthrie entertained her bridge club
Friday evening. Mrs. Mitchell won
high score prize, Mrs. Solon Perk
ins second high, and Mrs. Long and
Mrs. W. D. Roberts won slam
prizes. The hostess served iced
drinks and nuts during progres
sions and fruit cake topped with
ice cream and coffee at the end
of play.
Feb. 17? Mrs. Egdar Hibbs and
Mrs. Alfred Reynolds were business
visitors in Goldsboro Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meares of
Richmond, Va., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Chester Meares. Mr. Meares is a '
student at an art school in Rich
mond.
Mrs. J. I. Mizeile and Mrs. Nel
son Brown made a business trip to
Wilmington Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Hunnings, Mrs. S.
T. Dudley, and Miss Carrie Hun
nings spent Sunday in New Bern
with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunnings.
Mrs. Charlie Gfcrner arrived
home Sunday after visiting her
children in Reno and Las Vegas, ]
I Nevada, for two months. She flew I
from Lm Vagas to Hntrhinsn^
Tixas fcom where she aotorei
h *m? vdth her son and hit v id,
Li and Mrs Roikfld Garner, and
their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Cole and chil
dren of JaaksoimUe were weekend |
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ad
ams.
Mrs. Manly Mason visited in New |
Bern Thursday.
Lt. and Mrs. Garner spent several |
days here visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Bell. They left Wed
nesday for Jacksonville, Florida,
the base to which they have been
transferred.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair and son
Bill of Vanceboro spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1. N. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and
children, Carl and Anne of Chin
quapin spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. FHoyd Harness and
children, Patricia and Beverly, of
Haleigh, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. I. Gamer, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Bob Montague and Miss
Lydia Willis of Cherry Point werv
business visitors in Raleigh Satur
day.
Miss Blanche Dudley of Tuttle's
Grove is spending the week with
Mrs. S. T. Dudley.
Official Board Meets
The official board of St. James
Methodist Church held its regulpi
monthly meeting Wednesday night
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Garner. Routine business was
transacted.
A report was given on the fold
ing doors for the educational build
ing. The doors have been ordered
and should arrive in several weeks.
At the close of the business ses
sion, hostess served pecan pie and
coffee.
Mrs. Uibbs Hostess to Club
Mrs. Edgar Hibbs was hostess to
her bridge club Friday evening.
High score prizes for each table
in play were awarded to Mrs.
Parker Guthrie, Mrs. R. L. Pruit
I and Mrs. E. B. Comer. Mrs. Pruit
and Mrs. Solon Perkins won slam
prizes.
The hostess served Valentine
candy, red ice cream hearts, and
blocks of cake decorated with can
dy hearts. The bridge club will
meet with Mrs. M. C. Howard this
week.
Sunday School Class Meets
The Floy Garner Sunday School
class entertained at a Valentine
dinner party Saturday evening at
the educational building of St.
James Methodist Church. The
guests were members of the men's
and women's classes, the teachers,
and their husbands and wives.
The tables, piano and walls of the
building were gaily decorated with
Valentines.
The dinner, of which Mrs. Dick
Lockey was in charge, was served
buffet style and the menu consist
ed of fried chicken, ham, baked
beans, potato salad, stuffed celery,
lettuce and tomato salad, deviled
eggs, biscuits, pie and coffee.
During the entertainment per
iod, Mrs. T. R. Garner led the
group in singing. Miss Margaret
Bell conducted a contest in which
three men and three women were
called upon to recite "Twinkle,
Twinkle, Little Star" in different
PkmH Change
Air Weed
Ottawa (AP)? The National Re
search Council says plant life is
miles ahead of man when it comes
to manufacturing processes Two
of the council's scientists found
'hat plants can change air into
wood in less than 10 seconds. In
this period carbon dioxide becomes
solid cellulose, the materia! which
forms the framework or skeleton of
most plants.
Dr. Paul M. Laughton and Dr.
D. C. Mortimer, of thu plant physi
ology section of NRC, exposed su
gar beet leaves to small amounts
ways. Mr. Milton Warren was
awarded another piece of pie as
the winner.
Mrs; Zeb Mauncy wa* mistress
of ceremonies for the contest to
select the "Sweetheart of 1954."
As other contestants failed to ap
pear, it was decided to name both
of those who did take part as
"Sweethearts of 1984." The group
sang "Good Night Ladies" to end
the party.
Newpwt PTA Meets
The Newport Parent-Teacher As
sociation observed Founders' Day
Tuesday night at its regular meet
ing. The theme of the program was
character and spiritual education.
The Rev. D. B. Cummings of the
Newport Missionary Baptist Church
gave the devotional, and a skit,
"Hie Light of Tomorrow," was pre
sented by Mrs. Alfred Reynolds as
the parent, Miss De Lena Hughes
as the teacher, and Jimmy LaShan
as the community.
Students taking part were Jenny
Lynn Garner, Barbara Howard,
Johnny Mason, Alton Hardison and
Gail Minter. Mrs. G. C. Pollard,
Jr., told the purpose of the Foun
ders' Day gift, which was an of
fering taken at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. W. D. Heath Jr. thanked ev
eryone for their contribution to
the March of Dimes and present
ed gifts to Jenny Edwards and
Sammy Montague, winners in the
(March of Dimes baby contest in
Newport.
Mrs. Tom Dickerson, president,
was in charge ot the meeting. A
room count was taken and Mrs.
Millis' first grade, Mrs. Edwards'
second grade, Mrs. Avery's fifth
grade, and Mrs. Simmons' tenth
grade were winners in attendance.
Mrs. David Kirk announced that
there would be a union service for
the World Day of Prayer at the
Holly Springs Freewill Baptist
Church Friday night, March 5. Mrs
Stanley Mann made the announce
ment that the county library would
likefc for the people of Newport
to bke advantage of the many
boolb contained there.
Mrs. Kirk, secretary, read the
list of committees for the home
coming and dedication of the New
port School. This event is sched
uled for Saturday, April 17. It is
hoped that the homecoming will
be made an annual event.
Followitaj adjournment, refresh
ments of cake and lemonadf were
served in observance of Founders
Day.
On WNCT-TV This Week
SEE THESE WONDERFUL SHOWS ON CHANNEL 9 *
TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1954
2:45 ? Afternoon Melodies
3:00? Afternoon Theatre
4:00 ? Woman With a Past
4:15? Music With a Past, CBS
4:30 ? On Your Account, NBC
5:00 ? Cactus Jim
5:30 ? Range Riders "
6:00 ? News
6:15 ? Sports
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Tips
6:30 ? Circle C. Jamboree
6:45 ? Farm Facts
7:00 ? Yesterday's News Reel
7:15 ? JeweJ Box Jamboree
7:30? Douglas Edwards, CBS
7:45 ? Public Prosecutor
8:00 ? Life is Worth Living, DuMont
8:30? Red Skelton, CBS
9:00? Make Room far Daddy, ABC
9:30? Search for a Star
10:30? Wrestling
11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports
WEDNESDAY, F*1?. 24, 1954
2:45 ? Afternoon Melodies
3:00? Afternoon Theatre
4:00? Woman With a Past
4:15 ? Music With a Fashion
4:30? On Your Account, NBC
5:00? Cactus Jim
6:00? News
6:15? Sports
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Tips
6:30? Riders of Purple Sage
6:45? Farm Facts
7:0?? Kit Carson
7:30? Douglas Edwards, CBS '
7:45? Perry Como, CBS
8:00? Musical Memories
8:30? Window on the Sky
9:00 ? Badge 714
9:30- The Unexpected
10:00 ? Pabst FighU, CBS
10:45 ? Greatest Fights of the Century
11:00? News, Weather and Sports
THURSDAY, FEB. CS, 1954
2:45? Afternoon Melodies
3:00 ? Nancy Carter's Cookbook
4:00 ? Woman With a Past
4:15? Music With a Fashion
4:30 ? On Your Account, NBC
5:00? Cactus Jim
6:00? News
6: 15 ? Sports j
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Tips
6:30 ? Circle C Jamboree
. 6:45? Farm Facts
7:00 ? Lone Ranger
7:30? Douglas Edwards, CBS
7:45 ? Yesterday's News Reel
?:00? You Bet Your Life, NBC
8:30 ? Four Star Playhouse, CBS
9:00?1 Led Three Lives
8:30? Living Book*
10:00 ? Late Show
11:00^? News, Weather and Sports
FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1954
2:45 ? Afternoon Melodies
3:00 ? Afternoon Theatre
4:00 ? Woman With a Past
4:15? Music With a Fashion
4:30? On Your Account, NBC
5:00 ? Cactus Jim
6:00? News
6:15 ? Sports
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Hp? .
MACHINE ft SUPPLY
COMPANY
Carteret County'* Most Complete
TV Service
Beaefert-Menkeed City Bmy.
Pteae 2*6971
^ ?
6:30? Riders of Purple Sage
6:45? F?rm Facta
7:00 ? Strange Adventure
7:15 ? Jewel Bo* Jamboree
7:30? Doug Edwarda, CBS
7:45? Perry Como, CBS
8:00? Boston Blackie
8:30? Pepsi-Cola Playhouse, ABC
0:00? Ufe with Beilly, NBC
9:30? Cavalcade of America, ABC
10:00 ? Cavalcade of Sports, NBC
10:45 ? Beat the Experts
11:00? News, Weather. Sports
SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1?54
11:00? Winky, Dinky and You; CBS
11:30? Rod Brown Rocket Rangers, CBS
12:00? Big Top, CBS
1:00? Melody Matinee
1:30 ? What in the World, CBS
2:00 ? East Carolina College
2:30? Whafs Your Trouble
2:45? Industry Parade
3:00? Afternoon Melodies
3:30? Championship Wrestling, CBS
- 4:30 ? Horse Races from Hlaleah, CBS
5:00? Uncle Marvin
6:00? News
6:15 ? Sports
6:30 ? Circle C Jamboree , ?
7:00 ? Mr. Wfeard, NBC
7:30? Ciaeo Kid
MO-The Big Picture
8:30? Amateur Hour, NBC
9:00 ? TWo for the Money, CBS
9:30 ? Playhouse of Stan. CBS
10:00? Medallion Theatre, CBS
10:30? HR Parade, NBC
11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports'
TYii* TV Log is Brought
to You Each Wook
by tho Tolovition Doalora
Liitod Bofow
CITY APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO.
Stromberg-CarUon A Sylvania TV Set*
523 Front St. Hwor ?3*?
?ww. ir cr
HAMILTON FWNirURi COMPANY
Motorola Zfefaitfi R.C.A.
Bendix C.B.S. Columbia
Television Sot*
> MS Lire Oak St * ?iftil, N. C. Plume Z-7M1
BLANCHARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
G.E. Television
with Black-Daylite or Ultra-Vision
U?w MM niiMNTtfad Caavealeat terms
114 Areadrll St Morehead CRy ftaae C-S2ST
; HAIL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE
Zenith * SyW.nfk in MoreHUd City
Zenith ? Admiral ? Motorola
Sylrania ? R.C.A. ? Hajlicraftors in Havelock
Mtrefcead Cky Imletk
At the February meeting of Rus
sell's Creek Home Demonstration I
Club, rtie members decided on a
club project for 19R4 Their pro
ject is "Help A Neighbor." Club
members wilt be available to help
any person who has sickness or is
otherwise in need in the Russell's
Creek community.
Russell's Creek has been very ac
tive for the past two years in club
project work. In 1952 they land
soaped the Russell's Creek Free
Will Baptist Church in their com
munity. and in 1953 they land
scaped the Oak Grove Christian
Church, another church in their
community.
As a club, they tyave also contri
buted baskets of food and other
things to the sick and needy near
them.
Besides the usual club program
this club is rendering a wonder
ful program of community service.
Bettie Home Demonstration
Club gave a skit on Citizenship at
their regular club meeting Feb.
12. The skit was on North Caro
lina, its resources, geography, his
tory, and places of interest. The
people participating were Mrs. Joe
Salter, Mrs. Dyon Simpson. Mrs
Charlie Pake, Mrs. Stanley Gillikin.
and Mrs. Thomas Beacham. This
skit was designed to help club
members become better acquainted
with their state.
of carbon dioxide under a bright
light.
The carbon dioxide was first
made radioactive so it cou'rt be
identified when it got inside the
plant. The leaves were allowed to
absorb the gas for varying periods
and then were killed in boiling
water.
Radioactive cellulose was found
in the leaves even though they had
absorbed the gas for only 10 sec
onds.
"This cellulose must have been
made from the radioactive gas,"
the council said. "It follows that
the plant can make these extreme
ly complex changes, from air to
wood, in less than 10 seconds."
Gold I/eaf Dome
Trenton, N. J. (AP) ? - It takes
a lot of gold leaf to cover a dome.
Workmen recently covered the 60
foot copper dome atop New Jer
sey's State Capitol Building with
24-carat gold leaf. The job requir
ed about 240 troy ounces of the
leaf, which cost some $8,900, three
coats of lead paint and a coat of
sizing.
Here's a Cook's Buying Guide for
Dairy Foods:
One pound American (Cheddar I
cheese makes 4 cups grated.
One pond butter, makes 2 cups.
One quarter pound butter makes
% cup.
One pound cottage cheese makes
2 cups.
One-half pint <1 cup) coffee
cream makes 8 coffee servings.
One-half pint (X cup) whipping
cream makes 2 cups whipped
One cup milk plus f tablespoon
lemon juice or vinegar make 1 cup
sour milk.
One quart ice cream makes 6
medium serving*.
This table may help in shopping
or cooking. Carteret County diets
need more dairy foods. It's up to
the homcmaker to include them in
her family's diet.
The following 1954 Extension
Bulletins have just arrived in the
Home Agent's office, and are avail
able on request: Ornamental Shrub
Pest Control, Pests of Flowers,
1954 Vegetable Insect Control. In
sect Pests on Shade and Ornamen
tal Trees, and Household Pests.
Average Service Man Is
A Good Air Traveler
Roanoke, Va (AP) ? The "small
time operation who tries to act big
time'' is the biggeK headache in
air travel, says Miss Shirley Mc
Manus, of Washington, art Amer
ican Airlines stewanfem.
She describes a "small time" op
orator as a person who has trav
eled little and trlet to make every
one think he is a globetrotter
Annoying habits are snapping
fingers at stewardess* and ad
dressing them as "Dearie."
Fastest air traveler to please?
Average service man. Business
men who travel regularly are an
easy second.
English countrymen formerly be
lieved that stone axes chipped by
primitive men and found on their
larms fell there in the form of
thunderbolts.
NEW "SLANT on Windshield Design!
and a
NEW SWEEP
*
in Styling 1
Designed with ? new vision! Styled with a new flsir!
Powered with * new "Rocket"! Oldsmobile's Super "88"
foe 1954 M mew? ultra-turn ? ?U over! There '? a new
lively look U ita jaunty, wide-angle piaaauiio windshield
?and new safety, too! Ita new long, low- level ailhouetle
aeta a new high in fashion ? a thrilling new pattern
far the fcrtare! Sweep-cot doen and fender* gire a new,
dashing "sports car" flair to this spirited style star! . (
That mw high-level, full-width cowl ren tils toe mean*
fresher, cleaner air! And nnderneath that ha| and
lovely hood, there's World's Reoord power ? a flashing
new 185- horsepower "Rocket" Engine with an MS to 1
cotnpreaaien ratio! For a completely new view on
modem motoring, aee the completely new Snper "IS" far
1954? -ew gala display at your Oldamobile dealer's now I
OLDSMOBILE
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC
t308 ARENDELL ST. WON! 6-4071 MOREHiAD OTYv N. C