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Carraway's
Electric Service
NEWPORT
Phone 259-1
WITH the 4-H'ERS
MARTHA BAKNETT ALV1N C. NEWSOME
Home Agent AmX Cwuty Agaat
Christopher Golden of Bettie and
his two brothers really show the
effects of what plenty of milk in
their diet can do to growing chil
dren Christopher received a pure
bred Guernsey cow through the
calf chain in April. His family has
had plenty of milk since. This
fact is shown in the weight gained
by the boys.
The Goldens have one and a half
acres of good ladino clover-fescue
pasture to supply feed for the cow.
Recently they purchased a home
freezer to store their surplus veg
etables and meat. This family is
making progress in providing a bet
ter diet for themselves which will
lead to better health and happiness
to all.
Christopher would be glad for
anyone interested to stop by and
. . . when you build or re-model convert
your porch or patio into a comfortable all
weather, all-purpose room.
lifetime all-aluminum construction with
outstanding functional design and beauty.
RUSSELL'S GLASS SHOP
Phone 6-4744
903 Shepard St. Morehead City
ON-THI-FARM SERVICE
RS near as your telephone
Yes, Sir! No farther than your nearest telephone!
That'* how cloae our on-the-farm service is to you.
Give us a ring and we will be there . . . with fac
tory-trained mechanics, tools or other equipment
necessary to keep your machinery on the job.
Quick service often means the difference in
whether or not you complete the operation . . *
before crop-damaging weather sets in.
Emergency service is part of our business. Try
us. We're here to help you.
Twie In
( flLUS'CHflLMIRS^
"|pC
NEWPORT
Tractor & Equipment Co.
C. T. CANNON, OWNER
SALES - SERVICE
Willy* Cars ? Truck* ? Jeep*
Allis-Chalmer* Tractor*
Fertilizer*, Smith-Douglas-V-C
Tobacco Curere, Any Make
NEWPORT, N. C.
see his 4-H project He is quite
proud of his dairy cow.
This is the lut call for all 4-H
members interested in attending j
Camp Schaub at Waynesville, N. C.
Only a week is left 'til Aug. 16
when the campers will leave So
anyone interested in camp, please
send your application and deposit
of $5 to the bounty agent's of
fice, Beaufort. The balance of ap
proximately $20 will be due when
we leave for camp.
For those that have already sent |
in their deposit, a letter giving all |
the details will be mailed to you.
All campers will be covered by in- 1
surance from the time they leave |
until they get back.
Etta Taylor, Patricia Holt, Ann
Spivey, Bill Turpin, and Cecil Gil
likin represented Carteret County
at the 1954 4 H Club Week at Ra
leigh July 19-24. Etta modeled a
dress in the State Dre^s Revue
Thursday night, July 22. Bill Tur
pin represented Carteret County in
the State Health Pageant Wednes
day, July 21. Cecil Gillikin gave a
demonstration in the State Soil and
Water Conservation Contest.
Features of special interest were j
demonstrations in vegetable pro- j
duction; vegetable marketing; veg
etable use; livestock conservation;
dairy foods; farm and home
electric, dairy management, bee
I keeping, forestry; tractor opera
tion; and state public speaking |
contest.
Classes were in lighting, public I
speaking, recreation and "Know |
Your 4-H Club." On Friday even
ing, July 23, a special talent show,
| featuring the best in 4-H talent
from all over North Carolina was
held. This program was followed
by a candlelighting ceremony. The
group participated in recreation
each evening. A tour of the Gov
ernor's mansion, was enjoyed on
Tuesday, July 20, and on Wednes
day evening a box supper was fea
tured.
4-H members had so much fun I
that many "just didn't want to |
go home."
Aug. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lew
is and son, Luther, and Mr. and |
Mrs. Rone Wallace Jr. spent Sun
day at Lennoxville with Mrs. Min
nie Lewis and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrh. Clyde Cannon and |
father, Joe Wallace. Sunday visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of I
Atlantic spent Sunday afternoon j
with her sister, Mrs. Nannie J.
Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Eubanks
and children of Beaufort spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carraway
of Morehead City spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rone Wallace.
Mrs. Elijah Dixon and son. Jun
ior, are visiting in New Bern with |
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon.
Mrs. Joshua Hardy and Mrs. I
Gaston Hill and children visited |
Atlantic last week. Mrs. Hill visit
ed Mrs. Julia Hill and other rela
tives Mrs. Hardy visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Dora Robinson and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carraway |
and children and Mr. and Mrs. On
ky Beachem and children of Beau- 1
fort, spent Sunday yith their moth
er, Mrs. Ruth Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Courtney of I
Beaufort RFD spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon.
Reuben Paul Wallace, USN, is
spending his leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace had a
family reunion Sunday with all the
children. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Hlnki Faylor and chil
dren, Mrs. William Wallace and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Levie Wal
lace and children, all of Durham;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wallace of
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Wooten and children, and his
brothers and their families of Cher
ry Point; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Rone Wal
lace. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Pitt
man and children.
A picnic dinner was served on |
the lawn.
Mrs. Floyd Hardy is recovering I
from her iljnesa contracted last
Appetites of catfish vary with
the tcmpersture of the water. They
feed heavily at 70 degrees but will
not feed at 40.
BOTA
SUMMER COU
TAKE >r?
666k/
Famed Efficiency Expert Believes
Men Should Learn How to Cook, Sew
i ? ? ?
Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, left, show* Ann* Stanchek, Newark College
of Engineering student, how bins save time and effort in assembling
antennae.
Montclair, N. J. (AF) ? its
time husbands started taking
courses in cooking and sewing, so
they can help out with the home
jobs, says Dr. Lillian Moller Gil
breth, time-and-motion expert re
cently honored as the "world's
greatest woman engineer."
Dr. Gilbreth, widely known as
the mother in the best-selling book
and movie "Cheaper by the Doz
en," written by two of her 12
children, says husbands still have
Hot Rodder Clubs
Teach Safety
If your teen-ager takes out his
youthful exuberance on the family
car, here are some tested methods
to get him and his friends to take
it easy and slow down, as tried out
in various sections of the country.
Hot rodders show off safely in a
teen-age roadeo, sponsored in many
communities by the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. This is a series
of tests in driver skills.
The "take it easy" race teach
drivers economy as the youngsters
try to see how many miles they
can get on a gallon.
Racing against par features an
obstacle course. First a police offi
cer rides over the course obeying
all traffic rules Then contestants
do the same. Object of this race
is to get youngsters to obey the
rules instinctively.
The "drag strip" which started
in California, is a straight line
track devised with the hot rodder
in mind. If the teen agers want to
see how fast they can go ? this
is the place to do it, where it is
supervised and free from pedes
trians and other cars.
Hot rod clubs have sprung up all
over the country to teach members
to abide by safety rules.
Another wa yto cut down on the
2,350,000 yearly accidents in which
persons under 20 are involved is to
teach them the right way to drive
while they are still in high school.
The American Automobile As
sociation reports that more than
330,000 high school students took
behind-the-wheel training courses
last year and an additional 250,000
had only classroom instruction.
One ? fourth of thq nation's secon
dary schools participated.
Cost per student tor the full
course is only $36 ? less than the
cost of repairing one crumpled
fender.
Patient Turns Tables
On Young Psychiatrist
Long Beach, C?lif. (AP) ? One
patient of a young psychiatrist at
the veterans hospital was telling
him about the "banana lady" who
came to see him every day just
before the doctor came in. The
psychiatrist considered this a sym
tom of mental trouble and enter
ed it on his report.
Then he saw a cart laden with
bananas passing his desk. When he
asked the nurse what It was, she
explained that a civic group period
ically distributes bananas to the pa
tients.
"Oh, my gosh. Now I'll have to
do my whole case history over
again," the doctor said.
DINNER TIME?
"?ESTAUEAKTS"
m urn
YELLOW PAGES
to be educated to the idea of
careers for women. At 75, she is
still active in her own career. t
This sprightly old lady believes
in coeducation in schools and
Scouting, with boys and girls learn
ing and working together, as a
foundation for future cooperation
in the home.
The successful career-marriage
arrangement needs budgeting of
time and energy, as well as money,
in the home.
Such budgeting'long has paid off
in industry, where Dr. Giibreth
and her late husband, Frank Gii
breth, first put it into operation
after trying out their efficiency
expert system in their home.
"It was my husband's idea," Dr.
Giibreth points out.
Frank Giibreth was an engineer,
trying out time and motion studies
to increase production and ef
ficiency in industry. His wife had
been trained as a psychologist.
They worked together in the
home and in their careers. When
Giibreth died in 1924, his widow
continued their work. Today, .she
is called in frequently by govern
ment and industry as a consulting
engineer to help with management
problems.
She recently received the annual
Washington award from the West
ern Society of Engineers. The first
woman to whom it was ever given,
Dr. Giibreth was labeled "the
world's greatest woman engineer"
on the award dinner program.
Dr. Gilbreth suggests the family
that wants to try this time and
energy budgeting should:
Decide first their goals and just
irhat they want out of life.
Make a survey of their assets
? in time, energy and money.
- Then decide what they want to
ipend each of these items for.
One big feature of budgeting
lime and energy is reassessing
the household jobs you are now
loing.
Work simplification, Dr. Gil
breth says, can become a game
rour entire household can play
?nd it can save 60 per cent of
the time now spent on a job.
Swansboro
^Aui I - Mr. ud Na Tan Pol
lock tod children o t Goldsboro
hra moved to Swuuboro and arc
living in Littletoa's apartments.
Mrs Edna Heiiep o { Beaufort
vUitod Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hatsell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. Dan Canaday and
daughter of Port Myera, Pla., have
returned home alter viaiting rela
tives here.
George Merritt Jr. and Oscar
Schneider were in New Bern Mon
day on business
Mrs. Curt Holland was a visi
tor here Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley and
children of Warren, R. I., are visit
ing his mother, Mrs William Stan
ley. '
Jack Brock of Trenton was a vis
itor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burrus of
Barroom Fracas Swbckloa
In Favor of WaflO Eamor
8u Ditto <AP> ? The polic*
blotter reported this r< parte* to
? bar:
A husband slapped his wife. She
punched him Then husband raised
a beer bottle over his wile's head.
She said, "You better not hurt
me. Don't forget, I'm the one to
the family that's working."
Ome-Foot Theft
New Hsven, Conn. (AP) ? The
thief who stole a salesman's fcuit
case from an automobile got rid of
it quickly. Policemen found it in
a nearby hallway almost assoou as
the theft was reported. The suit
case was filled with shoes ? all
for the left foot.
Wilmington, are visiting Dr. and
Mrs J. P. Corbitt this week.
ll
FOR YEAR 'ROUND LIVING
YOU CANT BEAT ?
Bogue Sound Shores
Gales Creek ? Highway 24
YOU CAN RENT A FINE
2-BEDROOM
HOME
?, '40"
PEE
MONTH
3-BEDROOM
HOME
For $CA0C
Only JV
PER
MONTH
YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES
? FLOOR FURNACE ? SCHOOL BUSSES
? FIREPLACE ? MAIL DELIVERY
? FREE GARBAGE COLLECTION
Electric Ranges and Refrigerators If Desired
You'll Enjoy Living At Wonderful
BOGUE SOUND SHORES
Contact ADAM MAYER
Phone 6-3987
Newport ? B|. 1
Now Available Olson's Marine Paints
AT
Your Favorite Dealer or Boat Yard
OLSON'S FAMOUS
610 BOAT FINISHES
Fume-Proof White Semi-Glo** and Flat
OLSON'S HULLENDECK PAINTS
A Urge selection of modern colon ? for deck* or any wood,
metal or concrete surface ? also available in non-skid
type for slippery decks.
ANTI-FOULING BOAT BOTTOM PAINT
OLD SKIPPERS No. 66 RED COPPER ? KEEPS THEM CLEAN ? LOW PRICED
When Painting Your House ? For Best Results
Use OLSON'S Fume Proof AAARINE WHITE
' THIS HIGH QUALITY PAINT RETAINS BEAUTY FOR A LONG PERIOD OP TIME.
Attention ? COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN ? At t ? n 1 1 o n
OLSONIZE YOUR NETS A ROPE
Thar* is an Olson Treatment for ovory typo of Not & Ropo
SELECT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FROM THIS LIST * BUY OLSON PAINTS
Cannon's Boat Works
Mora head City
Ottis Fish Market
Morehead City
Rose Bros. Shipyard
Harkars Island
M. L Yeoman's & Son
Harkars Island
Gillikin Bros.
Harkars Island
West End Boat Works
Harkert Island
Ralph Nelson & Son
Stacy, N. C.
Ralph Pittman's Store
Stacy, N. C.
Gaston Smith Net Works
Atlantic, N. C.
M. W. Willis & Son
Marskallbarg
LUCAS & LEWIS, INC. ? 417 S. Front St. ? New Bem,N.G