irossworo Puzzie
ACROSS
L Wiles
6. Frequently
*. Wholly
12. Not pro
fessional
33. Fish eggs
14. Bacchan
alian cry
)t. Surface
18 Unclos*:
poetic
IT. Without
friends
18. Religious
discourse
B. Gratitude
. One who
foretells
events
34. Epochs
87. Peruses
again
81. Companion
2. Avalanche
S4. Genus of
blue grass
ST. Bapair
3ft. Vengeance
41. Separate
44. Great
arteries
48 Masculine
name
49. Strike
violently
81. Crippled
82. Fine open
Work faerie
83. Female
sheep
84. Press
88. Tennjr
sonian char
acter
8ft. Spread
loosely
87. Fit ona
Inside
another
DOWN
J. Word of
sorrow
WiJD U12M0 I-3UDH
jnaoidMBCJ
flBOH KMMIIIflfa
iiBflEIMGl
utfaan ouu Mimi
td:oon rani-: iihuh
dob hbh UBMfdf.1
EHrlUBH UDC
afaBiiMti raidnis
?asm nBHCiMiirar#
Bfl[20 BDiiM
?EDB HBHH 3D 1 1
Solution to Friday*! Pui4*
L Scare*
3. Row
4. Rogues
5. Town in
Maine
?. Dude
7. Cut one'i
teeth
8. Narrate
?. English
river
10. Flesh ot
?wine
11. Card< nwt
below the
Jack
1(. Correlative
of either
21. Preaent
23. Honorable
self-esteem
24. Likely
25. Kind of flab
26. Guido'f
highest QOM
28. Monkey
29. Put on '
30. Doleful
32. Went
rapidly
33. Young hare
36. Asked the
cost of
37. Character In
Arthurian
legend
39. Entitled
40. Leave
41. Take out
42. Persia
43. Last word
of Caesar's
famous
dictum
4S. ?
47. Dispatched
50. Sail of a
windmill
all
46. B
QUAKERS
(Continued from Page 2, Section 2)
about him. He married Abigail
Macy (Mace) in 1744. To this
couple were born seven children,
four boys and three girls, before
his death in 1799, and a girl
posthumous the next year, given
the name Ann. Two daughters had
married before their father's death,
Elizabeth Scott and Sarah Willi
ams. The other children were
Henry, David, Benjamin, Avis and
the posthumous child Ann.
V Made Will in 1798
From the terms of his will under
date of 1798, Benjamin .Stanton
must have been a man of consider
able means. He made liberal pro
vision in the division of his estate
for each of his children, even the
unborn one.
George C. Gorham in a Stanton
biography states: "In 1787, Ben
jamin Stanton wanted to manumit
his slaves that he had inherited,
but was forbidden by laws of the
state of North Carolina. There
fore in his will he said: 'All the
poor black people that ever be
longed to me be entirely free
whenever the law of the land will
allow; until such time, my ex
ecutive 1 leave as guardian to pro
tect them and see that they be not
deprived of their rights or in any
I way molested."
During the year 1800, following
tiie settlement of the estate, Abi
gail Stanton with her family, with
exception of the two married daug
ters, joined a large delegation of
Friends headed for the Northwest
Territory. The oldest of the six
children who accompanied her was
16 years of age. Abigail and her
six children were granted certifi
cates from the Core Sound Monthly
Meeting to the Monthly Meeting
at Westland or Redstone, Pa. Later
the family moved on to 6tueben
ville, Ohio, where they became
permanently located.
Abigail is described as a brnad
shouldered, vigorous woman, well
able to handle the affairs of her
family. She worked for the ad
vancement of temperance as well
as being a strong abolitionist.
It is from this town along the
Ohio River that the story of the
life of Edwin M. Stanton begins.
David Stanton who became the
father of Edwin, took up the study
of medicine, the profession he
followed in Steubenville until his
death on Dec. 30, 1827, following
a stroke of apoplexy.
He married Lucy Norman of a
Virginia family who waa a Metho
dist. This caused her husband to
be ousted from the Society of
Friends for marrying out of unity.
"He ]ter became a member of the
Chunh to which his wife belonged.
Dr. Bavid must not have adhered
to the somber dress of his fore
fathers, for Fletcher Pratt in his
biography of Edwin says: "Dr.
David Stanton was fond of shad
belly coats (slender and sloping
away from the abdomen) and silk
napped hats." He was not only
an abolitionist but urged that na
tive medical hertjs be planted and
native medical supplies be used
in place of those from slave sec
tions, so that "love of liberty and
our American practice may be
coincident."
Edwin M. Stanton, born Dec.
19, 1814, was the oldest of four
children born to Dr. Stanton and
BEAUFORT
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THURSDAY - FRIDAY
WOW MIAMI SMASHED QAWQ RULE I
Newport Couple
Attends Meeting
At Myrtle Beach
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence A. Gar
ner, Newport, attended a directors'
conference of the North Carolina
Production Credit AsaoeiaUsoa at
Myrtle Beach. S C., recently
Mr. and Mrs. Garner were accom
panied to lite conference by Mr.
and Mrs Wade H. Davis of New
Bern. Mr. Davia is secretary -tre??
ucer of the New Bern association,
and Mr. Garner is a director. Oth
er directors attending the confer
ence from the New Bern associa
tion were G. TuU Riphardaon. J. E.
Rtggs, Marvin F. Aldridge and J.
b Uolton.
This was the 21st inual confer
ence of North Carolina Production
.Credit Asociation officers and di
rectors. According to reports giv
en at the meeting, farmers from
the Thud Farm Credit District
csatpriaed of the stales of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
and Florida have nearly *22,000,000
invested in the capital and reserves
of the Production Credit Associa
tions with farmer-member net
worth increasing Jky more than $2,
000,000 last year.
One of the speakers for the con
ference was Marshall H. Edwards
of Florida, member of the Federal,
Farm Credit board, who described
in detail the Farm Credit Act of
1953, and the operation of the
Credit board.
J. William Fanning of Athens,
Ga., director of services of the Con
tinuing Education center of the
University of Georgia, also spoke
and said that high production of
crop and livestock is a "must" as
farmers arc facing more competi
tion and more commercialisation.
Approximately 175 officers and
directors , om the 27 asociations in
North Carolina attended the two
day conference.
Hours Set for Visits
To Hatteras Light
Buxton, June 21 ? Cape Hat
teras, America's tallest lighthouse
and the tallest structure of its kind
in the world made of brick, is now
open two hours daily from Friday
through Tuesday, it was announced
here today by Gus Hultman. chief
ranger of the National Seashore
Recreational Area.
On duty at the base of the tower
during visiting hours are national
park rangers assigned to duty on
Hatteras Island section of the Na
tional Seashore Park Visiting
hours on Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday are from 1
p.m. until 3 p.m.
Since the lighthouse is an active 1
beacon to warn mariners of the
dangerous waters of nearby Dia
mond Shoals the Coast Guard main
tains watchmen inside the tower
and at its summit where the great
lighting apparatus is in operation.
his wife Lucy. He received his
early education in Steubenville.
At the age i " 18 he took up the
study of law which along with pol
itics he followed most of his life
time. He accepted the religion of
his mother ? ? Methodist - - in early
life but later turned . Episcopalian.
History often refers to Dim as a
Quaker but he failed to adopt the
religion of his long line of Quaker
ancestry.
Appointed in 1862 by President
Lincoln as Secretary of War, Stan
ton resigned following Lincoln'*
death but was induced by President
Johnson to continue. On the nomin
ation of President Grant he was
appointed judge of the Supreme
Court but he died four days after
his appointment
A shadow rest over the life of
Edwin M. Stanton. Otto Eisen
schiml in his book "Why was Lin
coln Murdered?" sifting evidence
of the murder . . . concludes that
a high official in the Cabinet was
the master mind behind Lincoln's
death. The man, so Eisenschiml
charges throughout, was Edwin
McMaster Stanton, Secretary of
War, who took his own life a few
years latei1.
I.' i
Donald R. Bell, Newport,
Will Serve in Far East
Parlu Air Faro* But, C?1 A/Se
Donald H Ml. son of Mr. aad
Mr*. How Bell, of route 1 New
port, arrived here with tbe 3MMk|
Personnel Processing Group en
rout* .0 Japan.
Prior to Ma shipment to the Far.
Call, Ajrntan Bell was stationed
at Scott Air Faroe Base, 111.
Before enlisting in the Air Fane,
Airman Bell attended Queen Street
High School, Beaufort.
7th Div.. Korea? dpi. Ed?ar E.
Cole, son of Mrs. Acidic C. Cole,
?12 Cedar St., Beaulact, is now
serving Id Korea with the 7th In
fantry Division.
Man of the "Bayonet" division
are undergoing intensive training
to maintain the peak combat ef
ficiency displayed by the unit from
Pusan to the Yalu river.
Carporal Cole, a machine gunner
in Company K of the 17th Infantry
Regiment, entered the Army in
October 1952 and was stationed at
Fort Jackson, S. C-, before arriv
ing in Korea last June.
Atsugi, Japan (FHTNC) ? Ma
rine T/Sgt. William L. Kramer, son
of Mrs. Elna M. Kramer of Over
brook, Kans., and husband of the
foamer Miss Dorothy W. Holland of
2442 Fisher St., Morefcead city, is
repairing an item of aircraft equip
ment while serving as an aircraft
accessories chief wlfh Marine Air
craft Group 11, a unit of the 1st
Marine Aircraft Wing stationed at
the U. S. Naval Air Station here.
T/Sft. William L. Kramer
. . . serves in Japan
Kramer was graduated from Man
hattan High School before enter
ing the Marine Corps in July, 1942.
Two Morehead City youths en
listed for three year assignments
in the airborne infantry Tuesday,
according to M-Sgt. Horace G. Tin
dal, New Bern recruiter. The en
listees are Alvin Langky Wade
St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
L. Wade, and Willi?m McFair Wil
li*. son ?f Mr. and Mrs. Plymouth
Wftlis.
The soldiers will be assigned to a
basic training group at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Horn* Demmtrotion New
Leaders Featured Salads
During Month of June
By MARTHA HARNETT
Home Agent
During the month of June, home
demonstration foods and nutrition
leaders were responsible for dem
onstration on "salads" in thirteen
home demonstration clubs. Mrs.
W. G. Simpson of Russells Creek
Club is the county foodg and nu
trition leader.
In two clubs, Williston and New
port, a leader helped a 4-H girl
work up and give this demonstra
tion. Leaders were trained by the
home agent in a meeting during
May.
According to leaders, salads
should look good and taste good.
Some of the rules given by them
in Uieir -discussion are:
appeal: <U Crisp, cool
salad greens give it that "alive"
look. (2) Drain foods well? leaky
salads drown interest. (3) Keep
it simple ? well arranged but not
too "fussed ovei"' looking. (4) Cut
foods in "just right" size pieces
? not too large to handle easily ?
not so small you don't know what
they are. (5) Keep fresh fruits
bright in color ? dip in tart fruit
juice or water with a little vinegar
added. (8) Toss foods lightly to
gether so they hold their shape.
(7) Serve it on an attractive dish
? platter, bowl, or individual aalad
plate.
For taste appeal (1) Choose
flavors that go well together. (2)
Use foods not repeated elsewhere
in the meal. (3) A heavy meal
calls for a light vegetable or fruit
aalad ? a rich salad goes with a
light meal. (4) Uae a salad to fill
in the foods needed to complete
a good meal.
A recipe for one of ike moat
popular salads ued in ^line-demon
strations is given here:
Frown Fruit Salad ,
% cup mayonnaise
2 cups chopped canned fruit
(Pears, pineapple, peaches or
any other combination)
1 tablespoon leraoa Juice
V4 cup sliced fresh strawberries
or maraschino cherries ,
1 cup cream, whipped
1/3 cup sugar
Mix the mayonnaise and lemon
Juice with the chopped fruits. Add
sugar to the whipped cream and
WANT TO BE YOUR OWN
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Not many of ni are fortunate ?i|h to inherit any
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{old into the fruit mixture. Freeze
in refrigerator tray until firm. Cut
into squares and serve on lettuce.
Several clubs served this salad
as refreshments at their June club
meeting. Extension Miscellaneous
Pamphlet No. 125 contains other
good salad recipes, and is available
from the home agent's office on re
quest.
Our July Home Demonstration
Club program will be a discussion
of "Savings and Investments," for
the family. Types of savings and
investments and advantages and
disadvantages of each will be dis
cussed. Perhaps some of our club
members will be able to secure a
new stove or TV set as a result of
our discussion and their appMea
tion of it to their individual family.
New Navy Fighter
Norfolk, Va. (AP) ? The Navy
is putting the new F7U-6 Cutlass
fighter into operation with the
fleet. The Cutless is ? twin-Jet ship
and was carrier-tested last year
along with the F4D Skyray from
theUSS Coral Sea.
T-. ii I ?
lwoworejom
Toastmasters
Two new members were welaaa
ed by the Carteret County Toast
masters at the breakfast meeting
7 a.m. Wednesday at Holden's Rest
aurant, Beaufort. They were H. D.
Paul, Beaufort, and Gilbert Peel,
Morehead City.
Speakers for the morning were
Ed Walston. Morehead City; J. P.
Belts and J. P. Harris. Beaufort.
Dr. W. L. Woodard was> the
Toastmaster of the morning' and
Dr. David Farrior was chief critic
The club did not receive its
charier at Wednesday's meeting
as planned because It did not ar
rive in sime, said Mr. Harris,
club secretary.
The club hopes that the next
meeting will be the charter meet
ing It is scheduled for Wednes
day, July 14, 7 a.m. in Holden's
Hestaurant. .
Veterans Service Officer
Clarifies Law on Gl's
C. L. Beam, county vcterana ser
vice officer. Beaufort, axmouut es
thai, contrary to rumors, Public
La* SCO provides vocational re
adjustment and raatorea lost edu
cational opportunities to certain
persons who served in the armed
forces on or after June 27, 1990.
He said that several persons have
called his office in the past few
days wanting to know about con
tinuation of educational benefits
under Public Law 590 after Aug.
20. 14154
He said although the law states
that the President or the Congress
can set a date for diacontinuing the
benefits, neither has done so.
He said the rumor stemmed from
the fact that the truce was signed
in Korea. Aug. 20, 1S52. lie point
ed out that a peace agreement
has not yet been signed in the Ko
rean war.
Mr. Beam also coeecnted Out
June 22 waa the tenth anniver
sary of the GI Bill.
He aaid that in North CaroUaa
42.454 exaericeaaen have attentat
colleges Mnd universities; 31,573
obtained education and training he
low the college level; 60.388 took
on-the-job training, and 60,848 took
un-farm trainian. under the GI
BUI.,
Total funds expended in North
Carolina for education and training
of ex-aervicemen in the 10 year
period baa amounted to $457 mil
lion.
Sugar, Sugar
San Francisco (AP) ? Artist
Mel W^renback became the fathar
of twin girls and mailed announce
ments saying, "Sugar and Spice
and Everything Twice!"
GEO. A. DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ? 86 PROOF
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