davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

children, Rosalind, Jay and Junior,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Simp-
son in Goldsboro. Mrs. Simpson
returned home with them and will
be here until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Spencer
and children of Faison were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones and
children of Engelhard visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Hurst of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitfield Williams.
Elwood Overton and friend of
Norfolk visited at the home of
Mrs. Claudia Overton.
Mrs. Matthew Blake visited
Mrs. Leon Harris Friday.
Mrs. Lilly Mason of Scranton is
visiting Mrs. Mabel Caravan.
Mrs. Bob Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Greenville,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Minchcr and
daughter of Franklin, Va, spent
last week at the Williams home on
the Creole Road.
Billy Berry of Bethel and Eotby
Berry of State College visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bonner
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mrs. H. E. Griffin.
Lawrence Harris of Winston
Salem visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Williams.
w. B. McIver of Greensboro
was here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moore and
children, Kay and Felix Moore,
Jr., of New Bern were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Berry.
Mrs. Murray Bonner, Betty
Bonner, Kay and Felix Moore, Jr.,
attended the ball game at SHADES
vile Wednesday night.
Mrs. Robert Cowan was hostess
to quilting party Tuesday. Those
quilting were Mrs. Redden Sadler,
Mrs. Whitfield Williams and Mrs.
Edward Cuthrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Early and
children, Vaughn, Donna and Bill
of Mount Olive were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton, Mrs.
B. W. Williams, Mrs. E. E. Crab
tree, Mrs w. H Langston and Mrs.
S. o. Jones attended a show in
Engelhard Thursday night.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Stone, Su-
san and Mary were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Topping and
Patsy were guests of relatives in
Vanceboro Thanksgiving; and
went to Emporia, Va, for the
week end.
Mrs. Mamie Rice and Mrs. YER
Sdia Mason were in Washington
Friday.
J. L. Tunnel and Fred A.
Mason were in Grimesland Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Dunning of Plymouth
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Caravan.
Mrs. William Queen of Norfolk
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blount Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes of
Kinston visited Mr.. and Mrs. 2. V.
Hayes.
Horace Guthrie and friend of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

R. G. Baum left Thursday for
Lexington, KY, where he works.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Joyner
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith,
at Seven Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Cam of
Windsor were here for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Caravan
returned from Rocky Mount where
Mr.. Caravan had been patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams
had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Jones, Mrs. E. E.
Crabtree, Mrs. W. H Langston.
Miss Evelyn Mann of Washing
ton, D. c., joined her mother, Mrs.
Marietta Mann, here for the
Thanksgiving holidays. They were
guests of Mrs. H. E. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Coch-
ran of Greenville spent the
Thanksgiving week end at their
home here.
Miss Rosetta Spencer, a student
at U. N. C. spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
sons visited her mother, Mrs.
Latham Gibbs during the week
end.
Misses Bobby Jean Creole, Jean.
Spencer, Ann Caravan, Sally
Easterling of ECC were at home
during Thanksgiving.
Emmett C. Story, Jr., of Will
liamsburg, Va, visited George
Cason.
Mrs. Eleanor Creole, Miss
Agatha Howard and Grady Creole
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Ella May in Winterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer and
Misses Mildred and Jean Spencer
visited Mrs. H. C. Brinn in Cres-
well.
Mrs. Grady Creole visited
Washington Wednesday,.
Willim Hayes of Kinston was at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. z. v.
HAYES for the week end.
Miss Hortense Boomer OF Eliza
beth City visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Boomer.
Gilbert Cahoon went to Will
liamston Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Smith,
Maxine and Douglas, Jr., OF Rich.
mond were the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Swink,
during Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Cox OF En-
gelhard spent Thanksgiving with
her father, Clifton Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Cahoon
visited relatives in Pantego and
Plymouth Thanksgiving.
John Buffalo of Tarboro was
visitor here. u
Miss Iona Bonner was the
Thanksgiving guest of Mr., and
Mrs. James Baton in Rocky
Mount. tgesls
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Tunnel were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Swink Thanksgiving
Leo Bishop of Fort Jackson, ,.
c.. was here last week end.
Mrs. Viola Cahoon spent the
holidays in Whitakers.
Joe Lee Tunnel of Hartford
was the guest of his parents. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Harris and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

Should steel belt buckles be-
come furnished, brighten them
by scrubbing with bicarbonate of
soda. II
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
VERNON WARD
Ransomville.

Garysburg were here during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahoon of
Columbia visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
]. Cahoon.
w. H. Pruden of Plymouth
visited ]. C. Williams.
Mrs. John L. Mann of Lake
Landing spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. H. E. Griffin and Mrs.
Marietta Mann.
Tim Berry is visiting his moth
err and brother, Mrs. Carlos Berry
and Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Lupton and
children of Burlington spent the
holidays here.
Mrs. R. M. Caravan, Mrs. Sibyl
Bouchard and Georgene were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis in Norfolk.
John Lupton was in Raleigh
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Swindell
and children spent the holidays
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Harris of
Morehead visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harris.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Bell of
Burlington visited Mr.. and Mrs. q.
V. Hayes.
Mrs. Murray Bonner and Betty
and Stacy Cox were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Berry
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rouse Lupton and Mrs.
Rhodes Lupton were in Washing
ton Saturday.
/ Mrs. Johnnie Creole and Mrs.
Edgar O'Neal of Sladesville were
guests of Mrs. 2. V. Hayes Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler
had as dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Lupton and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Swindell and chill
dren of Burlington.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neal of New
Holland visited Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fulford,
daughter, Mary Jane, and Georgia
Bet PARROT of New Bern, and
Sidney Creole and son, Edward of
Durham visited A. C. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Massengail
of Miami, Fla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. O'Neal and
David visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Windley in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Regis and son
of Rocky Mount visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hodges last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elks of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Matus Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowen
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
children of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Bowen of Plymouth, Mr..
and Mrs. Ballard Gibbs of Norfolk
and Mrs. Latham Gibbs and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal and
Gretchen, Mrs. Sam McHorney
and children of Washington spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Chauncey
of Belhaven were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Evans.
Ralph Swindell and Murl Cara
wan spent Thanksgiving in Char
lotte.
Mrs. Harvey Mason and son,
Joe, of Washington were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. VerSon Rankin
and children, Dianne, Gloria and
Harvey spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rankin in
Lowell.
Mrs. John Jarvis spent Thanks
giving in Fayetteville with DR..
and Mrs. w. o. Slappy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Best,
Billy and Sally of Stumpy Point
were Thanksgiving visitors of A.
C. Creole.
Mrs. Claude Grant, Miss Aleph
Cason, Mrs. Violet Harris, Mrs.
B. w. Williams, Mrs. E. E. Crab
tree, Mrs. w. H. Langston, Mrs.
H. E. Griffin and Mrs. S o. Jones
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Rhonda Kicks at her home near
Pantego Wednesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

Brew your coffee in a secured
clean coffee pot to be sure of get
ting clear, fresh-flavored coffee
every time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

WASHINGTON, D.C.-USDA Of
ficials continue to see "more stabil-
ity" in the cattleman's future. Their
basic argument rests on the forecasts
of most economists that the nation
is heading into another year of high
prosperity.
There will be more business
declines. they think-following
the drift downward in indus
trial activity the last three
months. But there will be no
recession or bust-and demand
for food products is expected TO
continue strong. Probably. say
farm economists. about as strong
as in recent months.
Consumer income has shaded off
below the peak of last summer. But
official reports still show consumers
intend to spend about as much
money as in'the past year. Losses of
personal income are to be offset
at least in partly the 10 per cent
reduction in income tax. Taxpayers
now can count on the tax cut, say
Eisenhower and his aides-effective
Jan. 1, 1854.
All of this, say government live
stock men, adds up to the best pos
sible news for cattlemen. Their
reason is that strong economy
generally is the best possible founda-
ton for markets-and this, they add,
is particularly true for beef. Chang
ing demand for beef in the past has
closely paralleled changes in con-
sumner fortunes.
If more hogs are produced this
spring, as predicted, will that fact
depress beef markets? Most officials
think the answer is, No. Some will
tell you that the INTERPOLATION of hog
and cattle markets has been greatly
exaggerated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
FB FOR Oh AGAINST?

Whether the Farm Bureau is
for or against flexible price sup
ports is still being questioned by
Washington. Even veteran CAPT
tai reporters have not yet figured
out the precise meaning of poll
cies adopted at the large farm
organizations annual meeting
held in December.
Important Southern members of
the Bureau indicate that they got
what they were after-and that, as
widely advertised, was price sup
ports at 80 per cent of parity. Allan
B. Kline, on the other hand, was
reelected head of the Bureau on a
platform that called for flexible sup
ports after 1854.
The first of two key sentences in
the price policy adopted at the Blu
reau convention reads like this:
''The temporary provisions of law
requiring 80 per cent of parity price
support on the basic commodities
without regard to supply should be
allowed to expire at the end of the
1854 program ~
That appears to say quite clearly
that the Bureau is going down the
line for flexible supports, but then
comes this second key sentence:
elm addition the law should be
amended to provide that 80 per cent
of parity price supports shall be
mandatory the first year that mar
keting quotas are in effect for any
commodity Immediately following a
communicating quota year."
Just what this would mean in prac-
tice-and in terms of the Bureaus
previously stout stand for flexibles
us what is puzzling Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Politics and public relations,
Agriculture Secretary Benson
has decided. are significant fea-
lures of his cabinet Job. There
are signs the nations boss farm
er now thinks they are consider
ably more important than he
had figured when he took office.
Latest evidence is appointment of
Ross Riley, former Oklahoma con-
gresham, to be an Assistant Secre-
tary. Officially, Ridley is to head
commodity sterilization work and to
work with Congress.
Actually, the work with lawmak-
ers will be the important part of his
job.
Another new face at USDA is that
of Harold o. Belknap, public rela-
tons man from San Francisco. Ben
son & Co. also in recent weeks have
sought out assistance of more than
one veteran reporter of farm news
and farm politics.
These moves and appointment of
Riley are interpreted in Washing
ton to mean that Benson is learning
on the job. Specifically, that he now
fully realizes farm program ideas
even good ones-don't add up unless
they can be sold to the public and
to Congress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
BETTER FORECASTS

It won't improve your
weather. but If may help your
weatherman do a better Job.
Point is that the Weather Bur-
eau may be in for major over
hauling. 1t could mean better
forecasts and surer profits for
ranchers and farmers.
An oman committee of private
weather experts has come up with
report urging these major changes
in the us. Weather Bureau: ID An
aggressive, imaginative "can-do" re-
search program. (2) Decentraliza-
ton of weather services, including
that of forecasting. Capable fore
casters should be added to the Bur-
eau staff, and in regional offices.
90 Bureau work should be vigorous
1y renewed in such fields as land
use, water supply and climate
change.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
|QR0 3 /! 4 Ems
WIN r. z.

when snow drifts TO The
top Of your barn doors...
when rain and melting
snow wash roads owoy
when stock must be
fed when feed stocks
ore covered. when you
must get through but wins
ter's in the woY...
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Economists Forecast
Year of Prosperity

Time and further Interpretation by
Bureau officials is expected to tell
the story.
Note: Meantime there is also the
question of whether the Bureau
policy indicates lukewarm or con-
tinued strong backing for Secretary
Benson. The Secretary has been
given warm support by the Bureau
in the past-but as yet there is no
sure sign that Benson means to
moderate his stand on supports. To
date, that stand has been strongly in
favor of flexibles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
NEW PHOSPHATE TEST

NEW PHOSPHATE TEST
A new method of measuring
phosphate needs of soils has been
worked out by USDA and the
Colorado Experimental station.
The test involves use of ordinary
baking soda to dissolve PHOSPHORUS
from a soil sample. The results,
say the Colorado research men, re-
veal show crops grown on a given
soil are likely to respond to added
phosphate" Repeatedly quick and
simple, the method is also said to
be especially valuable for testing
the neutral and alkaline soils COM
mon in the West"
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
EASTER SEAL
CAMPAIGN ON
Campaign To Aid Handicap
ped Children in the State
Opened This Week
GOAL is $4,000

Delaware's 1854 Easter Seal
Campaign to aid the states handi-
capped children and adults, began
this week with goal of $4,000.
1t will continue until April 18. The
funds received from the sale of
Easter Seals will be used again to
support the four point program of
the Delaware Society for Crippled
Children and Adults throughout
the state. Special committees have
been established in Kent, Sussex,
and New Castle Counties to assist
in the drive. More than 10000 let
ters and Seals have been mailed,
and the coin containers have been
distributed to cities and towns
throughout Delaware. The Easter
Seal Campaign Chairman this year
is John G.. Leach, vice president of
Goldey-Beacom College in Will
mington. He will be assisted by
chairman in each of the three
counties.
Summer Camp Program
The emphasis during this years
Easter Seal Campaign will be
placed on the Society's summer
and resident camp program, ebing
developed at the Fairlee Manor
Estate near Chestertown, Md,
donated to the Society last month
by Mrs. Louisa Carpenter. The 262
acre estate, with a residence of
IA rooms, an outdoor swimming
pool, and several farm buildings,
is now being prepared for the an
nual eight-week day camping per-
iod sponsored by the Society for
the handicapped children of the
estate, not eligible for admission
to other camps. The entire program
is operated on funds received
from the sale of Easter Seals. 1t
is hoped by Society officials that
returns from the Easter Seals will
justify eventual establishment of
a resident, year-around champ at
Fairlee Manor. The other services
of the Society supported by Easter
Seal sales include: direct services
to the homebound; and adult
education program designed pri-
marily for parents of handicapped
children and also professionals
working in the field; a lending
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Smyrna-ClaytOn
Calendar of Events

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club
are sponsoring this weekly column
as public service to the commun-
ity and as guide to newcomers
who may be interested in visiting
or joining our organizations. Any
civic organization desiring to be
listed on this calendar are request
ed to- contact Mrs. June c. An
thony, news service chairman.
Smyrna Rotary Club
Meets every Thursday at 6:15 pm.
at Wayside Inn
Leroy Sayers, President
Smyrna Lions Club
Meets second and fourth Monday
at 6:29 pm. at Wayside Inn
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr., President
DAVID x. Harrison PoSC
American Legion
Meets first Wednesday of each
month at Town Hall Building
at 500 pm.
John Stats, Commander
American Legion Auxiliary
Meets first Monday of each month
at 500 pm. in the Town Hall
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, President
Smyrna-Clayton Jaycee's
Meets Third Tuesday of each
month at 6:44 pm. at
The Paddock,
Martin Golden, Acting President.
Twentieth Century Club
Meets second Friday of each month
at 200 pm; the fourth Friday of
month at 8 pm, in the
Twentieth Century Club House
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, President
Smyrna Grange No. 81
Meets second and fourth Thursday
of each month at 500 pm. in the
Odd Fellows Hall
Carlton Blendt, Jr.. Master
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Citizens Hose
Co., meets the third Monday of
each month at 500 pm. in the
Fire House
Mrs. Ida Collins, President
Citizens Hose Company
Meets first Monday of each month
at 500 pm. in the Fire House
Lex FAIRIES, President
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Pbofo By W'encIox

Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club
Meets third Monday of each month
at $3.50 pm. at Wayside Inn
Mae S. Parker, President
Clayton Fire Co. Inc.
Meets second Tuesday of month
at 800 pm. in the Fire House
James Clark, President
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
No. 1901, VFW
Meets first and third Monday of
each month at 500 pm. at the
Post Home on Bassett Street and
Smyrna Avenue
Austin Carey, Commander
Clayton Lions Club
Meets first and third Wednesday of
each month at 6:45 pm. at Paddock
Ralph Knots, President
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
FUEL TAX DOWN
Tax Collections for January De-
creased in Comparison with '5S

Tax Collections for January De-
creased in Comparison with '53
Motor fuel tax collections in
Delaware during the month of
January showed a decrease in
comparison with the same month
of last year, according to report
compiled for Leroy F. Hawke,
Secretary of the State Highway
Department and Administrator Of
the Motor Fuel Tax Division. Ac-
cording to this report the receipts
for motor fuel tax in January of
this year were S425, 5,262.20 which
was $16,146.82 less than the re-
ceipts for January of 1858. The de-
crease is attributed to the snow
storms during January of this
year which resulted in greatly re-
duced travel on the highways for
several days. The taxes collected
in January of this year covered
the sale of $685. ,180 gallons of mo-
tor fuel and this was 322,738 gal
Ions less than the amount sold in
January of 1858. The report dis
closed that there were 81 bonded
distributors of motor fuel in Della
ware during January of this wear
and of this number four concerns
reported no sales during the
month. Three of the concerns re-
ported sales that accounted for al
most fifty percent of the tax, or
$207, ,460.63. They were ESQ
Standard Oil Company, s73, ,741.99;
Diamond Ice and Coal Company,
s67,075.85 and The Atlantic Re-
filming Company s66,642.79.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

pool of equipment for the handi-
capped; and a referal service in
connection with the State Rehabi-
litation Division. Contributions TO
the Easter Seal Fund should be
sent to the: Delaware Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
1902 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Fishing Port of 1858

Lewes, Del, was named the out
standing fishing port of 1858, ac-
cording to a Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice summary of the 1858 catch
of commercial fish and shellfish in
this country and Alaska. The port
of Lewes landed $50 million
pounds of menhaden last year.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
SPOILS VERSUS
MERIT SYSTEM
Better Government Women's
Group Hear SpOils System
Explained by Mcdowell
STATEMENT OF POLICY

The Women for Better Govern
ment organization, meeting in Dow
er, recently had as guest speaker
Harris Mcdowell, former Della
ware Secretary of State, who
spoke on ''The Spoils System
versus the Merit System" He de-
plored the spoils systems wis
ciousness" to the individual. The
state highway department was list
ed as having the greatest person
mel turnover as a result of the
spoils system. Mr.. Mcdowell stat
ed he was "wholeheartedly in fav-
or of limited civil service" but his
''own conviction from practical
standpoint is that it is going to be
some time before we reach It in
Delaware" He cited the principal
disadvantage of civil service as be-
ing the lack of encouragement and
incentive to those covered by it.
One of the main problems in pas
sing civil service legislation, he
felt, was that of when to have it
go into effect. Mr.. Mcdowell said
Delaware was fortunate in having
a type of merit system in several
departments. He also stated that
Delaware has ''had good boards
and commissions under governors
of both political parties"
April Meeting in Dover
Mrs. William H. Richardson pre-
sided. During April Women for
Better Government will hold coun-
ty meetings. The Kent County
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ira S. Franck, near Moore's
Lake, Dover, on April 20. The
next statewide meeting will be in
Dover en- May 18. At the Dover
meeting the organization also
adopted the following statement of
policy of women for Better
Government" President Eisenhow-
er has continuously emphasized
spiritual strength as the indispen-
sable foundation for our nation.
We are in accord with this. We be-
lieve our spiritual heritage is
grounded in faith in God and the
brotherhood of man. Therefore we
endorse a program of positive
goodwill based upon trust in the
good in the hearts of men.
Disaprove Using Nation as Tool
We will face unpleasant tasks
with courage. We give our sup
port to the uprooting of evil on
every level of government wher-
ever it is found. But we unequivo-
cally disapprove of using the weak
spots in our nation as political
tools, appealing to weakness rath-
er than to strength, to distrust
rather than to faith, to fear rath-
er than to courage. We disapprove
of making propaganda Of unprov-
ed charges against individuals or
groups. We also disapprove of the
type of politics and politicians
which seek to gain popularity by
; mud-slinging methods. This type
of negative approach tends to
cloud the issues and involves us in
methods which are worse than tfe
evil we fight. We pledge our sup
port to candidates who present a
positive program looking toward
more confidence in our govern
ment and greater faith in God and
fellowman. Adopted by 'Women
for Better Government"
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

O. My family often indalges in a
bed time snack, bat they IeaDe empty
milk glasses and sticky jam knives in
fbe kitchen. In The morning tVasbing
these items is quite cbore. Do you
knoU of some Vay to clean cloudy
glasses and gooey knipes!?
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

A. Yes l do. If you soak glasses and
other utensils which have been stand.
ing for a long time in baking soda
solution -3 tablespoons soda to one
quart warm water - then wash in
lukewarm suds, you'll find milk rings
quickly vanish. stuck on bits of jelly
routed.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

ed to having but one God and low
ing Him supremely, and helping
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

The human affections need to be
changed from self to benevolence
and love for God and man; chang
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

our brother man.-Mary Baker
Eddy