Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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Future Homemakers Will Celebrate National FHA Week Starting Sunday Mayor C. T. Lewis has proclaimed April S-ll as FHA Week in Beapfort. Pictured will) kin here, left to right, are Beaufort FHA officers: Vickie Taylor, secretary; Sheron Wilkinson, reporter; Kay Temple, parliamentarian; Patsy Pake, historian; Mayor Lewis, Lou Dudley, president; Jinny Duncan, vice-presi dent; Claudia Taylor, treasurer; Bobbi West, song leader; Judy Gilllkia, pianist. Charles smith photo By LOUISE SPIVF.Y Sunday through April 11 has been set aside as National FHA celebra tion. If you will read your NEWS TIMES carefully during this period you will learn about some of the activities, some of the goals of this great organization. Perhaps some of our readers arc not acquainted with this organiza tion and do not know the meaning of FHA. It means Future Home makers of America. Can there be another youth organization more important than one that teaches homemakipg to our youth? The chief advisors of FHA are home economics teachers in our high schools. The Beaufort high school teacher is Mrs. David Bev eridge, who felt that you would be interested in this organization and its goals. Both boys and girts can be mem bers. The program is optional. Each chapter follows schedules most suitable to their schools and community. Tomorrow many of our Carteret County members and" advisors will attend the Stale FHA convention in Raleigh. On Sunday., w will see many FHA members attending church in groups. On Thursday, April 23, there will be a Mother and Daughter ban quet at Beaufort high school. This will be similar to the Father Daughter covered dish supper that was held in the fall. At celebra tions like these, parents are made aware of the Future Homemakers goals. There will be radip programs on our local stations by FHA mem bers. Many parents with children who are too young yet to become FHA members will ask during this week, "Well, what do FHA'ers do?" Th? following are some of their goals: 1. Helping each family member develop as an individual, promot ing family health and safety; man aging household tasks smoothly and making the home attractive are just a few of the responsibilities a good homemaker must assume. Future homemakers prepare themselves for these responsibili ties through such experiences as discussing problems of concern to family members, entertaining gueats in the homemaking depart ment, having chapter programs on time, energy and money manage ment, taking surveys of safety haz ards in the home, school and com munity and working with others to help correct these hazards. 2. Chapter programs and discus sions on such topics as Learning to Make and Keep Friends and Un derstanding Ourselves and Others, help future homemakers develop into happy, well-adjusted people. Poise and self-confidence are de veloped through varied chapter ex periences which include serving on committees, being a host or hostess at social events and planning and presenting programs. By working together in th? chapter, FHA'ers learn the give and take of good human relationship. 3. Recognising that the commun ity affects the well-being of family members. Future Homemakers sponsor and participate iq com munity service project*. Volunteer work for institutions, clean-up cam paigns and assistance with drives are among the many im munity services they perform. These aervices are ft inynediate benefit to FHA'ers and others in tha community, and h?fp prepaae them for community wor^. I 4. To better understand, learn from and contribute' to other na tions, Future Homemakers read books, entertain foreign visitors, hear guest speakers and exchange letters with youth overseas. They make contributions to other coun tries directly and through other agencies which give technical and material aid. 5. Career discissions and field trip* to college and university cam- ' mm us tent U* which Future Homemakers have that help them select the right oc cupation for their interests and abilities. Many FHA'ers continue to study home economics in col lege, realizing that it prepares them for two careers at once. 6. By having programs on the rights and privileges of citizens, being informed voters in their own chapter elections, urging adults to vote in elections and working with civic groups to learn more aboul their own community, Future Homemakers prepare themselves for adult citizenship responsibili ties. 7. Future Homemakers plan their chapter experiences to meet the demands of their members, their Nrw? from Diiccnrc corcv RuOOtLL o bRLtn b> April 1 ? The Rev. Willie Stil|py Of Kridceton will fill his cegular appointment in the Baptist Church Sunday. me C arteret County Singing Con vention will be held in the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The choirs of Ml Pleasant an(l Broad Creek Christian churches. Craven County, gave a fine Easter program in song and picture in the Live Oak Grove Christian Church Sunday evening; pastor, the Rev. William Clifton. The Carteret County Union meet ing of Free Will Baptists was bold in the Free Will Baptist Church Saturday. We were glad to have (he lit. Pleasant and Bay View Baptists of Mill Creek meet with us in the Christian Church Sunday evening. Mr. George M. Russell, Greens boro. arrived Saturday and spent the Easter holidays wiUi bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dudley and family of High Point spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. ami Mis. H. D. Bennett Sr. Mr. Eslie Fodrie of Norfolk, Va., spent ?unday with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Fodrie. Mr. and Mrs. Harmoad Bennett Jr. and son, of Georgia, arrived to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bennett Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthington attended the funeral of Mrs. Worth ington's relative in Pamlico. Mr. John Bennett, who has been spending some time in High Point, arrived home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carta* and son Joey, Raleigh, spent tlM Easter holidays with Mrs. Carter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jackson. Mr. John Morton, Highland Put, Beaufort, spent Sunday with the L. D. Springles. The many friends of Mrs. Dollie Dudley are sorry to learn ot bar serious illness in Monhaad City Hospital families, and the community. Par ents, administrators, and civic group representatives work with FHA'ers and their advisors to find ways of improving family and com munity living. 8. During the year, Future Home makers continuously take time to evaluate their activities, attitudes and progress. They take stock of what they are doing and what they can do to improve. Evaluation helps them improve the quality of current work and gives them a good sound basis for further plan ning. These are builders of homes for America's future, living by their creed, learning to make homes where living will be the expression of everything good and fair. Homes where truth, love, security and faith will be realities, not dreams. Future Homemakers of America face the future with warm courage and high hope. May you always keep your morals and ideals high. We salute each of you! May God bless you and guide you as you face the new horizons' in tomor row's world ? f PA January i? Catch Increases Pish catches for January 1959 showed a decided increase over January 1958, according to state and federal statistics. Landings of fish and shellfish at North Carolina ports in January totaled 11.9 million pounds, over tvqipe the amount reported during the same month of last year. Menhaden. 8.7 million pounds, represented 73 per cent of the total month's catch. Other large catches were croaker 653.541 pounds, flounders 142,303 pounds, gray trout 791,664 pounds, and striped bass 226,068 pounds. Total linfish catch was 11,145,1(7 pounds. Total shellfish catch was 7241,591 pounds of which 395.384 pounds were hard crabs and 289, 222 pounds, oysters. The scqllojy catch was 50,819 pounds. High School Stydent Has Smallest Beet Factory Denver, Colo. (AP) ? Bernard Hynes, a 17-year-old Denver high school student, figures he has the world's smallest beet sugar fac tory. H ia mounted on a 6 by 4 plywood panel. Hynes cuts up his sugar beets by hand and starts them through the digester lor boiling, carbona tion, filtration, aullonation and finally to be evaporated and crys tallised. He's never seen the inside of 4 veal beet sugar factory. He got tlx idea for his small factory in a chemistry book. PRESSED ANp DELIVERED OpM 24 Uoura ioit Call? Pban* PA MQ30 If* Economical to Sorvo Delicious, Eaay to Prepare Sogfofid. Hm? Soma Today! OTTIS' FISH MARKET I COME SBt THtSi SWIFT VALUtS! HAMBURGER M 49* SAUSAGE "RT 4Sc STEAKS -Tr t? Ml B D e U luncheon u-os. rncM meat can 43C % ? ? ? ~ JANE PARKER. LARGE SIZg APPLE PIE - 39c SERVE WITH ( KKSTHONT ICE CREAH Packer's Label Brand EVAPORATED APPLES 'C 45c Superfine Triple Succotash 2 303 QQn C"4 0?G [lywaiiiiiniiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii AWUMU* fOQO MlftCHAM T BIRTHDAY i*?rge sweei re as Gran Giant 2 as 37c Fancy Green Giant Crtam Cora 2 ?- 39c Prepared With Peppers ? Niblets Mexicorn 2 39c Golden Whole Kernel ? Niblets Corn 2 "2 39c Ivory Soap 2 tef 33c < ?I Ivory Soap 2M52r21c ] Ivory Soap 4W2S k Ivory Flake% ; pJS?. 35c IvQry Snow , UW IT. ?tck.H ? w ? w Camay Soap $ 2^ 21c Camay Soap ( 15c Tide & 14c &I1C&SU5 Blue Cheer < p* 34c & 5k PinkPreH ( Mc % Joy ? uow vffKKODrr 40c ac^71c. /T "MMNMNTAII TOMATO JVICB A MM MM PAMCAMI AM? WAPPU IVRUI 35 NKHNVf (.MXM CHEWING SUM ? MPHftMIMT ? ??A*MIMT !?. ? ?UIT PLAVOftlO *** WHITE OR COLORED ANGEL SOFf facial nssuE 2239' A&P Inst. Coffee 2#J7c % 89c ^ SPECIAL! JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS *35< See Our Anniversary Meat Values ? Save To4ay! "Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed M Sirloin Stisks & 99c "Sup?r-Ri9h?" Fr??l. Pork Loin Roast a fc 35c "Super-Right" Heavy Bwii ? .Chuck IMi BOAST s 49* MARCAL PAPER PRQDUCT* Freeier Wrap 18" Wide R<* 4?c Kitchen Charm 2? lOO-Ft. RoB 39c Honklet J 3 ? 100-Count fockoges 25c Sandwich Baft 40-Count Pockaae 10c Toilet Tluue %Kh Rg|? IQc ? NAPKINS ? Dinner 40-Ct. Package lie Cocktail 3 ? 60-Count fockoges 2ic Tea Napkins 2 ? 80 ft. Pkgs. ?U Colored 60-(ount Package IQc Votu# Prictd Tm Tetley 43c * Lynfhwn Me<tt Spam 'IS- 47c lM|l ny% Dozen }i? Fresh Lettuce 2"v*29? vaiufli ri^o ' Green Peas u>. 19c L*rg? Size, Frtih Broccoli b.i, 25c Fr*?Ji Trllow Corn 5 ears 39c Srniit i ** 39c Asparagus "> 25c Ceth Ptckad. Oakle* Carrots i Jfc 19c Grand For Salads -r Htm, uoion Ripe Bananas k 10' ? all n HOUSEHOLD D9D"U CLEANSER 6 M III DETERGENT 2 8S 3tc "S 40c BUe 1? Mt Margori*# $? ?c y I ' '^P ' S I ! CANNON TONUS Mi 44 Mm *1" Milk WKNt ?24? QW VMhMMd STONIWAN DvliK Qvto Miming l#w) $#i fcuwrnU 99* SAM. LU|uUl D?>wf#nt 43/ Jiffy BISCUIT MIX 2-Lb. 8-Oz. 2 Q ^ Delicia SUGAR WAFERS & 29* Center Cut RIB PORK CHOPS * $5* . Market Style PORK BACK BONE - 35^ ??yPer-RilKt" THICK SLICED BACON 95* Merr-Crnat Hi??> AUimkitun COOK-WARE Slew Pot ?-Qt. Sue Each *2" Cqmbu>?l>9n 8 in I Double Boiler Each 12* 3-Piece $t?wPot? ?? *2m MTM W? Boosting Pan Fta BARS ? 35/ Th?* PricM Apply fo ftm m in B??ufort mod Mtwhtqcj Ctty 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1959, edition 1
11
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