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Liases ncn fr J['
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Crosswwd Puz/le
AOBOtS M. r>rm
1. Persian
poet
' 8. Old card
game
8. Went
I^W
wjllennient
IS. Babylonian
14jftal*an coinj
15. American
Indian
10. Footlike
part
17. Genus of
the bowfin
18. Hallow
21. Meddle
23. Cotton
fabric
25. Stiff
28. Silkworm
29. Affirmative
32. Or the ear
33. Finish
M. Swamp
36. Insect
97. "The old
bucket"
at e?
beetle
43. Pure
47. Poker stake
48. Unrefined
metal
60. Beverage
51. Extensive
trip
52. wickednesi
53. Extent o I
aurface
54. Poke tun at
55. Take food
56. Ovule
DOWN
1. Scent
2. Companion
3. Russian
town
Solution te Friday's Pucsle
4. About
5. Writing
material
6. One: Scotch
T. Condiment
8. Blaze
9. Wilted
10. City in
Pennsylvania
11. Withstand
TWIT
Us
ps
B.
~ 17-77
f?r
m
M
n
FT7
m
Ho-rn
mm
It. Style of
poetry
20. Color
22. Moham
med's
adopted son
24. Hundred:
comb, form
25. Meal
26. Japanese
statesman
27. Light
carriage
29. Tibetan ex
30. Sooner than
31. Massachu
setts cape
33. Put in
34. Flying
mammals
36. Tropical
blackbird
37. Pronoun
38. Prevent
39. Important
happening
40. Electrical
unit
41. Sufficient:
poetic
42. Small case
44. Weight
allowance
45 Opposite of
aweather
46 Go first
49. Creek
53. While
Flood Victims
Receive Aid
An initial distribution of $11,500
worth of CARE packages was
among the 'first relief supplies to
reach victims of the Danube floods
in Austria and Germany, it was
reported today by D. H. Rowe,
agent, of the Railway Express
Agency, who serves as voluntary
CARE representative in this area.
Since cables from CARE'S Mis
sion Chiefs in those countries in
dicated greatest need in Austria,
where 50,000 persons were report
ed homeless, $10,000 worth of the
supplies (comprising 1,000 blanket,
household linen, food and reset
tier's tool packages) were imme
diately released from the welfare
organization's Austrian stockpiles.
The other $1,500 worth of sup
plies, or 200 packages, were re
leased for flood victims in Bavaria
through the CARE Mission in West
Germany.
Funds to cover these and addi
tional supplies are urgently need
ed, Mr. Rowe stated. Contributions
in any amount for Austrian or Ger
man flood relief may be sent to
CARE, c/o Railway Express Agen
cy, Morehead City, which accepts
CARE orders as a public service.
All donations will be acknowl
edged by CARE headquarters in
New York City.
Relationship Causes
Teacher to Lose Job
Little Rock, Ark. (AP) ? An
applicant for a teacher's job Jost
out because, his grandfather was a
half brother of the grandfather of
a school board member.
The Arkansas attorney general's
office ruled that the relation be
tween the applicant and the board
member was in the third degree
of consanguinity. Arkansas law
prohibits a board from hiring
teachers who are related to a board
member within the fourth degree
of consanguinity.
At the North Pole the Pole Star
is overhead and at the equator it is
approximately on the horizon.
ery is attending a two weeks' ses
sion of summer school at Duke
University.
Sgt. Walter C. O'Neal, United
States Marines, spent a 10-day
leave with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
O'Neal.
Mrs. Annie Dudley of Washing
ton has recently visited her
brother, Mr. llitious O'Neal.
Mr. Danny Garrish enjoyed a
house party at Virginia Beach last
weekend.
Mrs. Jim Williams is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Cullison,
in Watertown, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simpson of
Chester, Pa., are NUoying their
two ?cili on with Mrs. Zion
Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Neal re
cently spent a few days with Mrs.
O'Neal's family in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Powlesland
have visited Mrs. Powlesland's
family in Florence, S. C.
Mr. Wliliam A. O'Neal and
daughter, formerly of Ocracoke,
were guests at the Silver Lake Inn
last week.
Mrs. Nell Patman and family of
Siler Cily and Mrs. Lonnie Miller
(Jo Ann) of Florence, S. C., ?re
spending two weeks at the Byrum
cottage.
Home for the weekend were
John P. O'Neal, Thurston Gaskill,
John Gaskins, Carlson O'Neal,
Charlie M. O'Neal, A1 Gaskins, and
Horace Gaskins.
Mr. Evert Parsons has recently
visited his mother, Mrs. Jim Par
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Ala
meda, Calif., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart O'Neal
and sons of Philadelphia, Pa., are
visiting Mr. O'Neal's mother, Mrs.
Kelly O'Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennery
and sons of Winston-Salem have re
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dix Daughtery and
Scent from Suspense Movie ^
Barbara Stanwyck is a "Witness to Munfer." Co-starred with her t
are George Sanders and Gary Merrill. 1
Home Qemonstration News
1 1 <
Clubs' Recreation Program
Includes August Picnics
By MA RTF A HARNETT
Home Agent
Twelve Home Demonstration
Clubs in the county have planned
recreation for the month of Au
gust in form of picnics. It's also
a good time for a picnic with just
a family group or a few friends.
Cooking in the open is fun, so here
is a suggested recipe for use on an
open fire.
Barbecue Hamburgers
(Serves 4 or 5, depending on size
of hamburgers desired).
1 lb. ground meat, 1 teaspoon
salt, dash pepper, buns ? split and
toasted.
Mix seasonings into meat, make
into patties. Place on grill or in
skillet which has been lightly
greased. Brown and turn. Baste
with your favorite barbecue sauce
(about 1 tablespoon to each pattie,
2 or 3 times until done) or here's
one you may like:
1 cup tomato juice, 1 tablespoon
vinegar, 3 tablespoons cold water,
2 tablespoons chopped onion*, 1
teaspoon brown sugar, 1 teaspoon
Worcestershire Sauce, Mi teaspoon
prepared mustard, 1 tablespoon en
riched flour.
*Onion may be omitted here and
use raw on hamburgers as de
sired. Mix all ingredients. Blend
until smooth. Cook over low heat
until thick and smooth.
Parents of 4-H members will be
interested in knowing Carteret
County plans for 4-H Camp. 4-H
ers plan to go to Camp Schaub at
Waynesville, August 16 through
the 21st. All 4-H members are en
titled to go. The home agent and
asistant will be in charge of club j
members while enroute to and
from camp and during the week of
camp.
A bus will be chartered for the
trip. Total expenses will be ap
proximately $25. A tour will be
planned to some place of interest if
campers wish such a tour. The
cost of this tour, if planned, will
daughter have returned to their
home in Raleigh after spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Tolson.
Mr. John Marvin Simpson of Nor
folk and family are visiting Mr.
Simpson's father, Mr. George Simp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Helpin
still (Brittiana Garrish) of Ran
dolph Field, Texas, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Garrish.
be in addition to the regular
camp fee.
4-H members have been request
ed to make a deposit of >5 and re
turn an application for camp by
July 31 if they are planning to at
tend. This application and deposit
may be sent either to the Home
Agent or Assistant County Agent at
Beaufort, N. C. This is very import
ant in order that a bus may be
chartered and final plans made for
the trip.
Parents should urge 4-H mem
bers to comply with the above re
quest. A worthwhile week of
fun has been planned by the camp
staff. Camp is an experience no
4-H boy or girl can afford to miss.
Report Shows
State is Popular
Raleigh? Increasing numbers of
people living in other states are
indicating they would like to fome
to North Carolina to live.
This was shown today by a re
port given Director Ben E. Douglas
of the State Department of Con
servation and Development by the
department's commerce and in
dustry home industries branch.
The report shows 490 inquiries
came to the department during the
first six months of 1954 from per
sons who now live in areas from
Maine to California, Douglas said.
Compiled by Milton Croon, head
of the home industries branch,' the
report listed a number of elderly
people who said they are interested
in coming to North Carolina to
retire becauac of its climate and
other factors they have heard
at>out.
F. R. Hansen of Dhahran, Saudi
Arabia, wrote asking for infor
mation as to how he can purchase
100 acres suitable for raising
pheasants and operating a shooting
reserve.
The inquiries were about equally
divided as to preference between
the coastal area ahd the moun
tains, although several indicated
location did not matter so much if
they can find mild climate.
Douglas said the department
will continue to urge people coo
templating retirement to investi
gate what the Tar Heel State has
to offer before they make final de
cisions as to where they plan to
live.
HOSTESS
Peach Ice Cream
Th? Flavor of The Month
NOW ON SALE
AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE
AND FOUNTAIN IN BULK,
PINTS, AND WHITE'S ECO
NOMICAL HALF GALLON
CONTAINER
Delicious, Tree Ripened Na
tive Peaches, Frozen into
White's Superb, Smooth
Creamy, Rich, Hottm Ice
Cream . . .
A Treat of Treats
WHITE ICE CREAM AND MILK COMPANY
Si X WHITE'S ALL STAR THEATRE, WMFD-TV, THURSDAYS, S P.M.
ay EUNICE ROSE PAUL
Gilbert's Landing on Nelson's
Say oncc more was aglow the night
tf July 24, not lighted lanterns as
n farmer day*, but radiantly light
ed with electricity
Old frlonda met again to aee the
>eauty contest carried on the
ihore aide. They remembered
>ther days when this place wai
tnown as Gilbert's Landing.
Most of the oaka have disappear
'd The two that remain standing
ire weather beaten. They have ex
perienced many- a stormy gale, but
hey are ours and we love them.
Woodsman spare that tree.
Touch not one single bough.
In youth it sheltered me,
And I'll protect it now.
We remember Gilbert's well and
the old oaken bucket not far from
this place, the cool fresh water
af the well of summers gone by ?
>11 that is gone, but the aoft rays
at the same moon still shine on the
t?y.
School Gets Insurance
Potky in Nick of Time
Kalamazoo. Mich. <AP) ? The
Kalamatoo Board of Education
adopted a low coat insurance plan
covering accidents to children at
achool or en route to claases. Par
ents pay a *1 yearly premium for
each child.
A day after the policies went into
effect. Marilyn Joan Walsh, a hi*h
achool student, was Injured in a
gymnasium accident. Her policy
paid hoapltal hills during sever j I
days' treatment for a dislocated
knee.
Later John Wesley Phillips, fi
was fatally injured When struck hv
a car on his way to elapses His
policy paid a 11,000 death bene-,1
fit.
I
MOREHEAD
Block & Tile Co.
Inc.
Phone 6-3970
?
YOUR FIRST - CITIZENS' "J
CANCELLED CHECKS ^
WILL ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS
Where did mjr money go last month?
Have I paid that bill? J?
Where did I make that purchase ? " .?* T
When did I buy that article?
How much did that coat me?
Did I lose or spend that ca*h? 4 S".
We cordially invite you to make arrangaoMate to
enjoy this low-cost time and money-saving service.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8l*ltANCE CORP.
(23 Areadell St More head City, N. C. Phone 8-4151
$95 40
That's the minimum average price you would
have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter
bearing a 3c stamp to every PURCHASER of THE
NEWS-TIMES.
Besides them, more than 9,000 others read
every issue of Carteret County's national prize
winning newspaper.
But you can reach all of these people through
a CLASSIFIED AD costing as little as . . .
45c
Is it any wonder that people prosper who
take advantage of this outstanding bargain of
fer! Think of it! Being able to tell more than
12,000 people about anything you may want to
buy, sell or rent at such a low cost.
Start Todayl Get the CLASSIFIED AD habit
and you will have money in your pocket.
ADS may be inserted by phoning our...
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
6-4175
THE NEWS-TIMES
- 904 Ai*fid?ll St. Mor*h*od City