i
PAGE TWO
TlIK MMLHAVKX I'lLOT. KLUVVKY. X.
THURSDAY, NOVEM8ER 7. 1 957
GLIMPSES
OF
THE PAST
Fy CAROLYN I.I.OYO
ENGELHARD FlRSONALS
Mrs. Ina Sim!i":ir
Heads Volunteers
(ii :i.f
At last we "squares"
inir back into our own in a musi
il s'ns Hi'u it is S.itunL-y
,i!Kt -.n." n.T .mi- Iv.V'. 1 )..'. -,r:l
"Jiiilhouse Rock" or any tun.' ( ? ) : (Iivcnshoro ami Max II, -ds
nailant-e son of Kai:!':.
i ht-rc Tu"jiiav.
: MNs Sophia Ann T-.v'.foni of
K.l'.C, Givr-ivlHc, sn :.t ihr v -v
1 CMii with her parents,
j K.lward Sadler and H-ilip ..ir
: shall have ivturn.-d t V.--hintr-,
ton, D. ('. :.fti-r v:sitir.i. th- :r par
' flits.
I Wiley Hodges t.as ,-, nuwd U
of its ilk. Th airwaves tonight
have been filled with the sweet,
nostalgic tunes of a more melodic
eia, ami it has been wonderful for
those of us whose nerves become
.ianR'led fro;-i an overdose of rock
a:.d roll.
Or.e half hour has been devoted
to a s.dute to Irving Berlin, wha
the
to E.C.C, tiieemi!
week end hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K. Spencer
and son Tommy of Wa.injt'.on
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Roydi n Xea!. Mrs. I., na
Roper and Mrs. S. S. N.a! Ave in
lie'haven Tuesday.
Mr. :ind Mrs. "-,?, r WiM.'-.-.w
and family, Mr. and Mrs. K.ii-ou'
Williams and familv, all e:' Net
celebrating his fiftieth antiive
,.. j folk visited their parents, Ml. and
p,,,- . v:n-
ary as a sot.g- writer, borhn has ,, .
, I ""J Mrs. J K. Wlkmson
about the least romantic appear-; f Dahlrin, Ya., visited Mrs
ano of any man 1 know; yet he. Nancy Berry and Miss Mattie
. Imi iTt iir' 9 iiiiniWfiii TriiitirtimfiniimiiiiiViii niiriiij
1KV ( ONSCIOI S SCIENTISTS
I- 1 " X ..--- .
i.Mvr, tn tu 1'OKTS' DOMAIN
has written some of the most ro-
f.mti
and sentimental ballads "fi
Berry. Thev
home by Mi
several months here.
were accoeinatued
Nora Berry a.'ter
all time. Though, his type of music j
was lost for awhile in the blare of:
"bop" numbers, it will never en-!
tirely fade from popularity, focj
the sonjrs express the latent emo- j
tions of any generation. It may be
hard to picture a girl in blue jeans!
and A pony tail feeling sent mien-'
tal; but she will surely one day
whisper, "III lie Loving ou Al
ways," and will know how it feels
to be "All Alone by the Tele
phone." It may seem ridiculous to the
young, but most adults can shed
a lot of years temporarily while; Ya
listening to certain tunes; for in - J Mrs. f.va Selhv.
Mrs. Lou Gehrig, national cant-i
paign chairman of Muscular,
Dystrophy Associations of
America, Inc., heads hundreds
of thousands of volunteers who
will call on their neighbors in
the nationwide March for Mus
cular Dystrophy. Funds are
being sought to increase re
search into the crippling, fatal
disease which numbers more
than 200.000 victims, the ma
jority of them children, in this
country alone.
stance, I was back in high school i Oahoon and Miss Julia Co
Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. I'.umis. Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Roper. H. L. Roper
.Jr.. Luther Berry, Mr. arm Mis.
! J. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. Nancy iVrry,
' Mrs. Nora Berry and .Miss Mattie
, Berry were in Manteo Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Hewitt of .lames
' ville spent Friday and Saturday
, here.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ottava Berry and
i daughter Jane have returned from
Norfolk.
Luther Berry spent the week
on. utt h hi. l-.t ..... ..,...,, .....ii . ,i
"". .-. i.lu.'ii'. minus oi scnooi younsteis tne old
the Naval hospital in I,riMiiouth, j adape, "An apple for the teacher."
' But why not have apples for
Mr-:. e!audine,(.Vevviini-?
LOW CALORIE AITLKS
I' ROY IDE TASTE TREATS
ipple season brings to the
ior a lew minutes toiupnt as 1 er
ry Como sanp "Melancholy Baby"
and "Sleepy Time Gal." Those were
Gene Austin specials, and it is in
teresting to note that he has been
revived along with his songs.
As a matter of fact, the appear
ance of many old timers should
be comforting to those who are
past the first flush of youth, liin
.er Rogers has been a guest star
on a number of programs lately
and is now going into a stage
show. Now, Ginger and 1 learned
the Charleston about the same
time, and she won the contest that
started her on the road to stardom
while I was still in high schoo
Then the comparison ends, of!
course, but I feel aloiovt a oei son.il !
pride in s.-eing her. still Riamorou s INTELLIGENT ELEPHANT
in Plymouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Roper has returned
to Pilot Mountain after several
weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ba'lance
and family have moved from the
White Plains section into the
house recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Jan-is. The Jarvis
family has moved to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden Neal spent
the week end in Spartanburg, S. C.
Miss Mildred Miclgett, who had
been visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Berry, has gone to Elizabeth City,
to spend this winter with her sis
t r, .Mrs. Doiis Rayburn.
and graceful, on television. No new
Ptar has yet been ;J.le to out-hine
Sinatra and, Ciosbyi 1'lie years nay
t L wm?l toll, uf thte
voices, I5r t! p.'jwnahtir.s .4 ill
shine through.
There are those, of course, v, lv,
look with disdain on all popular
music, and that is their piivibge,
as long as they do not deny to us
musical illiterates the light to en
joy simple tunes. The suht;c.ic
sneer at Lawrence WV'.k ; yet his
popularity indicates that he is giv
ing the public what i w.ir.'s. 1 do
not understand why both th- mus.
ical "highbrows" and the p;i'-- a,;i.
sophisticates consider ;,rv':'::u
with a tune sl'ghtiy numoial. I'
p.rfoctly possib'e to 11 joy b i.
classical music and pop tunes; ami
I must admit that those who I ke
only rock and roll or hillbilly mus
ic nave a penect r.gnt to ttn-ir own
OY Elt RATED AS 'PRODIGY
Washington. Elephants are
smart, .but wity are
Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, Agricul
tural Extension Sendee nutrition
ist, comments, "Because this is the
apple season, let's take advantage
of it and make meals and between
meal snacks both nutritious and
delicious with apples."
Appb.s take their place along
with other fruits, because of their
food value, color, and versatility.
Mrs. Ferguson points out that
they can be served at breakfast,
lunch or dinner in the form of hot
or cold apple juice, fried apples,
baked apples, stewed apples, hot
or cold apple sauce.
Then you shouldn't forget apple
jelly, apple pie, apple dumplings,
and many other delicious dishes
which can be made from apples.
L'sing apples in other ways, such
as in fruit, vegetable or meat
salads, can add flavor . well as
food value. And it would, be a
real taste treat your f; milv wouki
JBjave ayoutjj ' 1 ' i
A mellow, tasty, raw apple,
continues Mrs. Ferguson, "con
tributes some of all the nutrients,
'ivJli : fi,r.
nnnUil Vijht.f pictured cL fhcfallJ
tab fraternitfv.
One zoo director, after an ex
haustive study of animal behavior,
placed the Indian elephant third .yet its low in calories, making it
m a list of 10 most intelligent extra special to calorie counters."
animals the National Geographic For health's sake, serve your
Magazine say.;. It was outranked family apples in a variety of
by chimpanzee and orangutan, I ways instead of sweets. If you
but led horse, beaver, lion, srrizzlv ! must have something sweet, make
hear, pa.-k rat, mountain goat, andsure there's something else in the
(log. j food ' that provides other food
Legends of the elephant's phe-1 va'UPS rather than sugar alone,
nnnienal memory and ability to '
n old scores often stem from the ed its trunk, as if to say, "Present,
t the mahouts who; sir." lie was much impressed
until he learned that mahouts
unaginat ion
tram and ride them. M. D. Chat
urvedi, who spent 30 years as an
efficer in the Indian Forest Sen
ice, passi s on the followini- ::nee.
ei.,1 u, a. Tn ,.iphaiit con
Ll'' 1 J"'1 ''''" The elephant concerned had seen
once in a while ,t p,l,. to a k-ej.er steal its bread ration and
Mt and let ones thoughts wander hi,. th Tn, ,... Vic ,,.,
At the first opportunity, the beast
to sweet music. I
the music of the
have thided to
. - o-.o iuj'jliii -oiu uie iu, ami ,ni
Spaulding, but right now I am en- ,th.
joying Dirk Kestn.-rs playirg i,t
"Moonlight and lio.-es." It n, iy be
old and sentimental and certainly
not highbrow, but I have no apol
ogies, and we lowbrows are cer
tainly having a good tim- t-n:hr.
guided the salutes.
An Impressive Show
As an example of his own cred
ulity, Mr. Chaturvedi recalls an
elephant roll call he witnessed
ofie.r. As each
when a yuur.ir
nam- was soum
the animal lifl-
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Consignments Solicited Daily Returns
Tcp criloriaiument ever.is
- lop touring shows -
c"i ccmir.g to Norfolk.
Plan now to enjoy one or
r ln r--,r-q
And wn.ie you rj i,.2re,
do your Christmas shop
ping. More than a thou
sand retil establishments
in Norfolk provide your
nearest vide-selection,
low-price, big-value, shop
ping center.
Sec; the shows "
aid ... f r.fe'l
fit I - e
mop in -v
Friendiy
Norfolk !
JI
Washington. Hard-h.aded
scientists are ilbowing pueti aside
to admire the dew.
Glistening droplets on (rrass aiul
leaves, it has been learned, make
up an important cog in nature's
machinery. In some semi-arid
places, dew is vital to plant life.
Dew does not fall from "the
winys of clouds," as Shelley put it.
It does not fall at all. It is formed
in the same way that water films
a pitcher of iced tea, the National
Geographic Society says.
Comes After Dark
When the sun goes down, the
air cools and can no longer hold
as much water vapor as it did
during: the day. The moisture con
denses on leaves and other objects.
When the temperature drops be
low freezing:, dew becomes frost.
Dew is formed most heavily on
clear nights of fall, when there
are few clouds to interfere with
the radiation of heat from the
earth's surface. MuRfiy or windy
nights also hamper dew formation.
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS i EAST LAKE PERSONALS
White patients at liii?o District
Hospital in ISelhaven during the
past week included: Earl Casey,
Pantejjo; Ralph Prime, New York;
Mrs. Anna Rascoe, l'inetown;
Ralph Jarvis, Rath: Mrs. Mary
Squires, Roanoke Rapids; Mrs.
Eva Harris, Swan Quarter; Jake
Mills, lielhavvii; Mrs. Dicie Res
pess, ISelhaven; and Dan Braddy,
Bel haven.
Colored patients included: Mrs.
Carrie Spencer, Fairfield.
Uirths
The hospital reports the follow
ing births:
White
To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Squires
of Roanoke Rapids, a (laughter on
November 2. Mis. Squires is the
former Mary Eugene Lane of Pun
tejro. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris
of Swan Quarter, a 7 lb., 5 oz. son
on November 4. Mi-s. Harris is
the former Eva Mae Harris of
Swan Quarter.
v Colored
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCloud
of Belhaven, a t! lb., 13 oz. daugh
ter, Veretta LaMour, on October
31. Mrs. McCloud is the former
Hetty Peterson of Swan Quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cahoon
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Basnight and children, and
Dolphus Ambrose of Norfolk were
week end visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Berr.i.-e Mann of
Portsmouth visited Mrs. Sina
Mr n n .
Mrs. Alvin MeGowan and Mrs.
Lee Ambrose were in Columbia
Tuesday.
Lundy Twiferd has been a pa
tient in the Columbia hospital for
a week.
Mrs. Janie Rofr rs and "Bud"
Jolliff were here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Twiford
of Richmond, Va., spent the week
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sawyer of
Columbia spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Annie Twiford has return
ed to her home in Manteo after
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Creif were
in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Sina Mann has returned
home after visiting her son. Alien
Mann Sr., at Manteo.
TANGERINES HARVESTED
ON KOANOKK ISLAND
The fact that films fruit can
be raised on Roanoke Island has
come to light recently, when it be
came known that Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Q. Bell, who operate the
Roanoke Inland Gardens near Man
teo, last week harvested a bushel
of tangerines from their tree
which grows in the open on the
north side of the giTenhou-se on
their place. Mr. and Mrs. Bell
bought the tree about six years
ago for an orange tree. However,
when it began to bear, the fruit
turned out to be tangerines.
For a number of years citrus
fruit has been raised satisfactorily
on Hatteras Island, and now it
seems that Roanoke has been add
ed to the Dare County citrus fruit
area. The tangerines are sweet and
some of them grew to large size.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS i
i
Tommie Gibbs and. Mrs. Asleyi
Gray Sdvertnovn of Norfolk visit-
ed Mrs. Ella Gibbs and Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Gibbs Monday. WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Byrimi Williams, Mrs. Shelton E'fet,ive c'- '. IW, iKrouqh Moy 31. 1958
MeKinney, and Mrs. Janie Spence, AU.GATTep tr00v
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh MeKinney.
Mrs. Lillie Cox left Sunday to
spend the winter in Norfolk with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Osbron
and Mr. Osbron.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones of
Swan Quarter visited Albeit Me
Kinney, Mr. andlAIrs. Pelege
Spencer, and Mrs. Lida Miller
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osman Cox have
returned after visiting in North
Wilkesboro with their son, Max
well Cox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carawan
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmitt Carawan at Swan
Quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Payne Sun
day. I
Mrs. Joe Cox, Richard and
Redin visited in Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie White visited Mr.
and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs Sunday.
lv- East lake ly. Tyrrell County
6:00 A.M. 6:40 A.M.
7 20 A.M. 8:00 A.M.
8:40 A.M. v,20 A.M.
I 10:00 A.M. 10:40 A.M.
1 11:20 A.M. 12:00 Noon
12:40 P.M. 1:20 P M.
2:00 P.M. 2:40 P.M.
3:20 P.M. 4:00 P.M.
40 P.M. 5 20 P.M.
6 00 P.M. 6:40 P.M.
7:20 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
OREGON INLET FERRY
I Ly. North Shore lv. South Shore
(Delete
I 4 00 A.M. Dtc. 1-feb. 15) 6:30 A.M.
6 30 A.M. 7 00 A.M.
7:00 A.M. 7:30 A.M.
7:30 A.M. 8:00 A.M.
8:00 A.M. 8 30 A.M.
8 30 A M. 9:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M.
9 30 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
10:00 A.M. 10 30 A.M.
10:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
11.00 A.M. 11:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon
12:00 Noon 12:30 P.M.
12:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M.
1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M.
2 00 P.M. 2:30 P.M.
2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M.
4.30 P.M. 5:00 P.M.
(Delete
5 00 P.M. Nov. 1-Jan. 31) 5 30 P.M.
5 30 P.M. I Add March 1) 6:00 P .M.
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