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CAKTEB.ET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND HOBEHEAD CITT, N. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1941
a
CNkt for Food mi FeeJ Conservation Saggestst
A "PEACE PLATE" FOIl TODAY
Sao WUUt SauMtatl Sav tU pmc!
FRIDAY PEACE PLATE
It'i like an old-fashioned fish fry
whea thJi baked fish cornea
goldtn brown and crusty from the
oven.
And the oven baking saves (at
and saves you trouble. For It takes
less fat than frying. And there won't
be a fat-spattered stove top to clean
afterwards.
You can use economical flsh fillets
or fish steaks If they're cheaper.
Inlanders may choose frozen flsh
for this recipe.
Fillets and steaks at 30 cents a
pound are better buys than the
economy cuts of meat at the same
price for there's less waste.
And for a tangy salad so good
with the flsh cook celery hearts
until tender, cool, and serve with
French dressing, generously sea
soned with onion.
CRU8TY-BROWN FISH
i ib. aih an.u
Salt and ptpp.r
V laaBoon dry Maitard
i't tuspoona Warcaatarablr
aura
V, cap milk
I cap finely craihad bread
cramba
S tableapnona fat
Mil Bait, pepper and mnatard. Add Wor.
ceatershire sauce and milk freh or evap
orated). Dip flah in milk muture, then In
crurobe. Place on rrcaaed haln iiheet. Dot
wllh fat and bake In a moderate oven
S50'F) for 20 ralnutea or until brown and
tender. Serves 4.
CEDAR ISLAND
Rev. Maurice Koach of Durham
filled his regular appointment
here at the Free Will Baptist
,church Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mr. Lionel Lupton left Sunday
night for Tamaqua, Pa., where he
is employed.
Mrs. Sophia Lnpton and Mrs.
Julia Pake spent the weekend
here visiting relatives. They re
turned lo their homes at Lenox
villc Sunday.
Mrs. William Bennett and chil
dren of Arapahoe are here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Leslie Garner.
Mrs. J. G. Barco and daughter,
Norma Faye, of Coinjock, arrived
here Monday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin
and two daughters, Gurlda and
Faye, left Sunday night for Tama
qua, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter and
son, Jeffrey, of Beaufort, spelt
Sunday afternoon here with her
mother, Mrs. Janet Daniels.
Mrs. Gladys Lupton who has
been sick was taken to Beaufort
Saturday lo Dr. Moore. She is im
proving some now.
Rev. Maurice Roach held prayer
services at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Downing Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Earl Daniels and Mrs. Earl
Day visited Mrs. Leslie Garner
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Sterling and daugh
ter, Elizabeth Joan returned to
their home at Melfa, Va., last Tues
day after spending a month here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Smith.
Mr. Eldridee Daniels visited his
brother, Cleveland Daniels, who is
111, Monday.
Mrs. Blakely Wade of Beaufort
Is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rittie Day.
Fresh ovsters from waters which
are not polluted can be eaten in
all months, though they are rather
thin and stringy during the spawn
ing season which is May, June,
July and August in northern latitudes.
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70 GRAIN
MUTUAL
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mu iMTHEit oitmuuiu, me.
BOSTON, MUt
III,
c::::ce cf cole iros. circus
Mange esses thought hopeleu re
sponded to new formula 64 Pene
trating vegetable oils with IMPORT
ED CLAY. DOGS: Hesli any mange,
moist or dry eczema and promotes
hair growth or your money back.
LIVESTOCK! Sore bead on POUL
TRY! HUMAN USE: Positive relief
for dandruff, itchy scalp, dry falling
hut. At drug and feed stores or wnte
Happy Jack Jnc, Dept. W, Snow Hill,
N.C . 11.10, 24 os. J. Postpaid.
Oive a "new look" flavor to the
spinach with a few fried greer
onion tops or a sprinkling of nut
meg. The rest of the menu follows:
Crusty-Brown Flsh Fillet
Farslled Potatoes)
Fresh Spinach
Hearts of Celery Salad
Spiced Cap Cakes
BUYING TITS: Knowing potato
grades and sizes helps you compare
prices and so get the best buys.
So learn what your food dealer
means when he advertises potatoes
as U. S. No. 1 grade. Size A.
Grades are based on shape of the
potato, cleanliness and freedom
from defects.
V. S. No. I Is not the highest
grade but it's the best grade you
usually find in your grocery store.
U. S. Fancy grade and U. 8.
Extra No. 1 are higher but a com
paratively small proportion of the
potato crop falls in these grades.
Size A potatoes are larger than
Size B, which run Hi to 2 Inches
In diameter. Many new potatoes
are small, you know, especially If
they come from your own garden.
GLOUCESTER
Norman and Jimmie White
hurst and sister, Mattie, of Eliza
beth City, spent the weekend al
their summer home on Stewart
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Lockey
and daughter visited Mrs. Lockey's
mother, Mrs. Sabra Chadwick over
the weekend.
Mr. Richard Whitehurst and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Whitehurst
spent Sundiy with the Misses
Leyina, Georgia, and Mary White
hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, Jr.,
and family have moved to More-
head City where he is employed
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watson and
family of Kinston were guests of
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. O. W. Chadwick spent the
weekend at Williston with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cully Piner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiles Willis and
family, of Morehead City, were
guests recently of the Misses
Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates
were shopping In Beaufort Satur
day. Mr. C)ifton Nelson has been
coming in by plane to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nel
son.
The funeral of Mr. George
Whitehurst was held at the
Straits - Gloucf.ter Mtjthodist
church Sunday at 3 p.m. A good
many out of town people were a
mong the large group who attend
ed Rev. Haywood Harrell offi
ciated. Mrs. Frank Chadwick spent the
weekend in Williston visiting her
parents.
Mrs. L. A. Pigott entertained
visitors Sunday at her home on the
waterfront.
Mr. and Mrs L. R. Whitehurst
of Morehead City called on Capt.
Nelson and wife Sunday.
Mr. D. Pigott and sister, Mrs.
Monroe Willis who had birthdays
last week were entertained at din
ner, and all the family were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chadwick
and son spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Chadwick.
Farm Vca Fed
NeWtUsdiilllotby
COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Making beautiful and lasting wool
hooked and braided rugs is a new
hobby Halifax county farm women
have found, says Miss Florence
Cox, home demonstration agent for
he State College Extension ser
vice.
As neighbors and friends visit in
)ther homes and see the finished
ugs, they become inspired to start
-ugs for their- own homes, Miss
:ox said.
The charming thing about rug
making, the home agent said, is
hat one uses old wool garments,
blankets, and other household
voolen materials. It does not mat
'er how worn or torn the origins'
irticle may be, it can be washed
ipped and dyed, and cut into
trips with the thread, not on the
lias.
Whpn the strips of woolen are
ut, they are hooked into burlap
n beautifully blended patterns
lugs made of this type of material
vill stand up under wear and re
nain beautiful for manv years, es
ecially if they are finished off
arefully and lined with burlap
or other sturdy materials, Mis?
Zox said.
I. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carr
away.
Dr. Herrington and daughter,
Zora. visited friends in Newporl
in Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. E. Carraway
nd son, Charles, of Bachelor,
-,prnt the week end with his pa
rents, the P. F. Carraway's. They
also attended the Emer Carraway
edding on Friday night.-
Chipf and Mrs. Harry Hardy re
turnrd to Norfolk on Friday night
tfter visiting their parents for a
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Herrington
and children were Ruest of her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Felton of
Beaufort, RFD, on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. G. M. Carraway, Rufus
Carraway, Mrs. Howard Walton
and son, Phil Carraway visited in
Oriental on Sunday.
Mr. Tom Carraway spent the
week end at Oriental.
Mr. W. B. Martin was in Beau
fort on Saturday.
NERRIMON
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Herrington
andn two children. Anna Marie
and Zora, of Norfolk, Va., left for
their home on Sundnay afternoon
after spending last week with Mrs.
Hcrrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Caraway.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaver and
little daughter, Diane, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Eubanks and daughter,
Bettie, of Morehead City, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wallace.
Mrs. Bill Campton and two
children and Miss Nan Rogers, of
Graham, returned home on Satur
day atfer visiting their aunts, Mrs.
SOUND VIEW
Rev. Walter Jernigan will start
a revival here Sunday night, June
thirteenth. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Friends, regret to know little
Terry Garner, who has been sick
eight weeks, is still in Sidberry
hospital.
Those who celebrated birthdays
last week were Mrs. H. A. Taylor,
sixty-one; Larry David Hall, fif
teen; Mrs. Adam Meyer, forty
three. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hall and
son, Regit, were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Maney Thomas
Salter Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Ward visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garner
at NewportSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roylee Mann visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mann Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Sharp visited Mrs.
Willie Pellitier Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Page and children
attended Sunday school here Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Liny Nixon, of
Broad Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Hall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall, who
has been living at Cherry Point
about four years, moved in their
new home at Gales Creek Satur
day. Lorenzo Taylor and son, Ernest,
who have been fishing in Florida,
spent the weekend home with his
family.
The ladies aid met at the home
of Mrs. Johnnie Mann at Wildwood
Wednesday night. There were 14
present. After the meeting ad
journed, Mrs. Mann served sand
wiches, lemonade, cake and ice
cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Fulcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Fulcher and son,
Donnie were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor Sunday.
Lester Hall, Jr. and irl friend,
Claudie Willis visited his parents,
Sunday.
TOBACCO FAMIEIIS
We Have a Good Stock Oi
TOBACCO SPRAYERS
TRUCKS DUSTERS
-WHITLEY HQJ.IKG
SWEEPS & PLOWS
j. c. mum a co.
Craven & South Front Sis.
KEW EEKIH. t
Winning Ways
1 1 ! M
92251 ik-i I
sizes ; t
Marian Martin
Win compliments with this! For
Looks this et casual has slender
izing lines, a new wide colar. For
Sewing Pattern 0225 takes almost
any fabric to a beautiful finish!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern H225 comes in sizes 34,
36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 48. 50. 52. Size
36 lakes 4 14 vards 3!) inch fabric.
Send TWENTY FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to the Car
teret County News-Times). Pattr. n
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AP
DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
EIGHT illustrations in the NEW
MARIAN MARTIN Patlern Book
for Summer! Twice lis exciting as
ever, this catalog of news-making
fashions is yours for FIFTEEN
cents more. Printed right in the
book, a FREE patlern and direc
tions for a beach-utility bag!
In the eyes of millions of Tibet
ans and other orientals, the Ameri
can custom of a wife having only
one husband at a time is highly
immoral.
Vomen, Too, Use
Carpenter Tools
COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Men aren't the only ones who can
use a saw and hammer, says Miss
Katherine Millsips, home demon
stration agent for the State Col
lege Extension service.
For proof of her statement, Miss
Millsaps tells of the work recently
done by two Alamance county
farm women, Mrs. Lloyd Ander
son and her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Thomnson, of Burlington, Route 4.
Following a demonstration on
kitchen planning at the Highland
home demonstration club, Mrs. An
derson and her daughter decided
to go home and improve their own
kitchen. They began their project
by installing a sink under the
windows and building a cabinet
around the sink which extended
ncross one end of the kitchen.
Two wall cabinets were built on
either side of the sink. The top
of the cabinet was covered with
linoleum and metal strips were
used to fasten it around the edges.
Mrs. Anderson did all of tne work
in building the cabinet with the
exception of the doors which were
bought.
Other work consisted of placing
doors on the kitchen side of a
china cabinet in the dining room
so that dishes could be removed
from either the kitchen or dining
room side. They installed glass in
two outside doors to give more
light in Ihe kitchen. The walls and
ceiling were painted a light yellow,
giving Ihe kitchen a very cheerful
appearance, Miss Millsaps said.
In addition lo being good car
penters, bolh Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Thompson are excellent
cooks, Miss Millsaps declared.
New Drug Discovered
To Treat Scrub Typhus
MANILA (AP) A drug from
the penicillin family has shown fa
vorable results in treating scrub
typhus the so-called Japanese ri
ver bed fever which so far cannot
be prevented by present typhus
vaccine. This report was made by
a 13th Air Force observer with an
army medical research team con
ducting tests in Kuala Lumpar,
Malaya.
The drug is Chloromycetin. Army
doctors so far have treated 25 pa
tients with it and none has deve
loped complications or died.
Some electric eels grow to be
eight feet long and weigh 50
pounds.
" Yf
DO YOU REMEMBER...
M PISH YOU GAUGHT?
Silvery fresh, just out of the waf eiTrw
so savory in the pan. . .a-bubbling '
...
with the appeal of all outdoors! Ah,, v
those were the days! w
Today is the day to enjoy this golden- ,
crusted bread. ..baked to the very
' moment of its most alluring, flavory
goodness ... a loaf proudly to offer,
your family and guests as one of the
finerjfoods you choose for youtable.
"Set g&m&tj
LOOK TO YOUR FRIENDLY. ASP FOR
(0)
MHJJ AMERICAN
RICH MELLOW
CHEESE ,
SHARP
TANGY WISCONSIN
CHEESE
ld. 85c
Othtr Dtlicloui
MEL-O-BIT
American
MEL-O-BIT
Pimealo
BORDEN'S RINDLESS
Chsddar
CHEESE FOOD SPREAD
Loaf' $M5
67c fell
. '.-. ., ...... : :
2-Lb.
Lb.
Leave It to A&P to search the nation
tor the finest of dairy foods. And
strictly fresh eggs; golden cream
leave it to A&P to price its selections
as low as possible. Come see the
wide variety of cheeses, mild, mel
low and nippy; high-score butter;
and rich milk In A&P's Dairy Cen
ter. You'll want to make A&P your
headquarters for the finest in dairy
foods now and always!
SUNNYFIEI.U CREAMERY
IN QUARTER LB. PRINTS
CktdQ-Btf: 2u,105 BUTTER -93c
C
rtMnTtfirarTfrt
apWWaaaajai
C -1 -ar
super Kight
MEATS
MORRELL'S PRIDE
Sliced Bacon
lb. -73c
SMOKED HOCKLESS
Picnic Hams
lb. - 49c
WAFER SLICED
Boiled Ham
lb. - 99c
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
lb. -53c
Select Ground
CHUCK ROAST, lb. 63c
Thick White
FAT NEAT, lb. , 25c
Fresh Fancy
FRYERS, lb 69c
HENS, lb 57c
WATEiIPNS, lb. -'- -!
i m .
HI
TOMATOES, lb.
25c ;
ORANGES (176 s) 2 doz. 55c
f ' STRING BEANS. 2 lbs 29c
CORN 5 ears
15c ji
CASHMERE BOUQUET
SOAP
2 Bar. 23C
OCTAGON
POWDER
rL 23 c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
Ban
21c
LUX TOILET '
SOAP
2 IS 21c
VEL
pk.
32c
LUX TOILET
SOAP
2 IE 29c
BLU WHOT
FLAKES
9c
; SWEETHEART
SOAP
2 Bart 21C
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
9c
gill
1
Fine Flavor
lona
Stud. Pack
Packer's Labo
Ann Pace
,Gelatin Dessert,
A&P
Ann
Page
PEAS
TOMATOES
SPARKLE
GRAPE JUICE
SUGAR Granulated .
MAYONNAISE
TOMATO JUICE
wwiih i aiiia.11
NECTAR TEA
WESSON OIL
SNOWDRIFT .
EVAP. MILK
9
No. 2
Cans
No. 2
Cans
Pkgs.
Iona
field .
Rich and
Flavorful
White
House
Pt.
Bot
Lb.
Bag
Pt
Jar
No. 2
Cans
8-Oz.
Pkg.
4 -Lb.
Pkg.
Pt
Bot
1-Lb.
Can
'Tall
Cans
35c
27c
20c
19c
43c
45 c
27c
12c
29c
51c
46c
42c
lib.
Nabisco Pkg.
Soft
Aalllc
31c
pk. 41 e
RITZ CRACKERS
CAKE FLOUR
BEANS Por.k Tom. Sauca y ig-oi. JC
wtr," Ann Pan With at cn aMC
PRESERVES AP"eapc'h" V- 23c
SALAD DRESSING & 35c
PIE CRUST MIX pu,.burf Pkg. 17c
RICE CEMS SunnyHsld Pkg. 1 3e
PEACHES TaSrSc
AJ AX CLEANSER . . Pkg. Uc
MILD AND MELLOW
8 O'CLOCK
COFFEE
3 & $1.15
'l 40c
HOME STYLE - SANDWICH
. REGULAR PAN . i
MARVEL
BREAD: '
ltt-Lb.
Loaf
18
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