j FRIDAY, OCTOBES lUt
CARTERET rotJOTt VCTV&'nSTSS, . MARCHXAT)' CITY. AND BRAOTOftT, Ni CL.
PAfllt TBKEX
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'Our Class
WSIine
By Peggie Thompson
The Junior Class of Newport
High School (194849) can readily
declare that they have had an in1
fallible beginning, with due res-
' pects to our teacher, Miss Buela
Bashberry for her excellent, well
planned supervision and aid in
pur various activities.
Our class consists of twenty
Seven energetic, and active stu
dents all eager to participate in
'the projects and tasks which our
Junior class will endeavor to un
dertake. From the$e twenty-seven
students came our class officers
who were elected Sept. 22, during
our first class meeting of (he year.
It was at this time that the offi
cers of the sophomore year went
out of office and the Junior oil i
eers began their job.
f Mur Sophomore officers were:
president Donald L. Koontz; vice
president J. W. Mardcrson; secre
taryPeggie A. Thompson; trea
surer Betty Jo Hill.
And now our Junior officers are:
president I. W. Harderson; vice
president Margaret Murdoch; sec
retaryBetty Jo Hill; treasurer
Iris Cannon; reporter Teggie
Thompson.-
. t)ur grademothcrs are Mrs.
Claude Koontz, Mrs. Sam Thomp
son, and Mrs. Jack Phillips.
Not only has the beginning of
this school term been very success
ful, but we have great hones of
having a successful and enjoyable
time throughout this schooi term.
NORTH RIVER
Mrs. William Fulcher and daugh
ter spent the weekend in New
Bern with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ipock. of
Norfolk, Va., are visiting relatives
here.
Chief and Mrs. Paul B. Beaehem
and small daughter, of Norfolk,
Va, spent Sunday here with -his
, parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bea-
' chem.
Mrs. Joe Hill and daughter, of
New Bern, SDent Sunday here with
his sister, Mr. and Mis. G. D. Hill.
Mrs. Bob Norcbm, of Beaufort,
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Arthur and fa
mily. Mr. and Mrs. Delance Willis and
daughter spent a while Sunday
night at Otway with Mrs. Willis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Louis.
Mrs. Paul Beaehem spent Wed
nesday in Beaufort, visiting Mr.
aiM Mrs. Clarence Noe and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith went
to New Bern Saturday to take Mr.
A. J. Longest. Mr. Longest is
being treated by Dr. Duffie.
FOOD STORES $ Ik' ' I 1 Tl 1 FOOD STORES i
Armours
STAR HAMS
whole or half lb. Glc
TOMATOE
- - GUARANTEED MEATS - -
BABY BEEF
Chuck Boast lb 57c
COLONIAL PRIDE
Sirloin Steak, lb; 95c
MEATY AND' TENDER -DRESSED & DRAWN
Fryers, lb. 65c
RIB OR LOIN END
Pork Boisli lb. 57c
DELICIOUS FOR SUNDAY
CHICKEII SOUP, No. l ean
IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES OLD VIRGINIA
APPLE BUTTED, 28-oz.jar
CRANBERRY
JUICY SLICED AND HALVES
DEDGATE PEACHES, Ik
Gentle and Safe
Ivory flakes, large pkg.
Muellers Elbow
nacaronl 8-oz. pkg. ... ..
Swifts Sliced
Dried Beef, 2 1-2 oz. jar ....
tor That Ivory Look
Ivory Soap, medium cake
Soft Tissue . v
Esd Cross, 2 rolb
For Walls and Wood Work
f?c & Span, 2 16-oz pkgs.
HaltowepAi Goodies
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By Cecily Brownstone
Associated Press Food Editor
Since witches and bats are going
to fly on All Hillows Eve to say
nothing of cats prowling around
why not capture some of these
traditional figures in cooky dough?
You don't need to buy special cut
ters. The children can manufac
ture their own . by tracing the
shapes onto heavy cardboard and
cutting them out. Use the shapes
just as you would real cutters,
being sure to flour them, and cut
ting around each with a small
sharp knife.
If it's to be an afternoon party
the following menu is a good one:
Hallowe'en Party for Boys
and Girls
Spooky Cooky Shapes
Fresh Fruit in Jack O'Lantern
Ornge Cuns
Chocolate Milk
Snooky Cookv Shapes
Ingredients: 6 tablespoons vita
minized margarine, 23 cup sugar,
1 egg, 12 teaspoon lemon extract.
12 teasooon grated lemon rind, 2
cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2
(easnonns baking powder, 14 tea
spoon salt, 14 cup milk, melted
semi-sweet chocolate, granulated
sugar.
Method: Cream margarine with
sugar until light and fluffv. Add
egg, lemon extract and rind and
beat well. Sift flour, baking pow
der and salt; add with milk to
creamed mixture, mixing until
smooth. Chill dough. Roll out 18
inch thickness, cut into desired
Halowe'en shapes and sprinkle
with sugar. Place on lightly greas
ed cooky sheet and bake in a hot
(400 degrees F.) oven for 6 to 8
minut'ef. Cool. Paifrt 'features and
outline! cookies i with melted cho
colate'. Makes' 14 large cookies,
The orange lack o'lanterns may
be varied in many ways. The idea
S
REDGATE
2 No. 2 Cans
DINNER CAMPrk-iio
SAUCE, Ho.
36c
13c
37c
11c
236
45c
GAREO FCnn PECSUCE
WASHINGTON STATE DELICIOUS
lied Apples, ?
Carrots, 2 bunches 21c
V. S. NO. -1-
Cnionsi (yellav JrlhLJ 19c
IDAHO; BAKING ' '.
Pciclcc S lbs. . 2Sc
.mTivJ. r?vz&i-
fc.A
of putting some of the gelatin into
orange jack o'lanterns will intri
gue your youngsters.
Jack o'Lanterns can be made in
sandwich form, too. Cut thin
slices of steamed brown bread
(homemade or canned) and
spread one of the slices with
cream cheese softened with a lit
tle milk or cream. Cut eyes, nose
and mouth' out of the matching
round and then press the two
slices together so the white filling
shows through.
Cookies, too, take to faces for
Hallowe'en. Choose large wafer
type cookies mu'Ke your own or
buy them in a package. Trim each
with eyes, nose, and mouth of
frosting; chocolate cookies have
an affinity for orange-flavored
and orange-colored frosting.
In case you've forgotten, here
are other suggestions for tradi
tional Hallowe'en food from which
you may choose for your party or
for a family supper. Apples in
some form crisp, cold, raw with
cheese for dessert. .Or apple cider.
Or a baked apple pudding the
apples sliced, the top a rich
crumbly mixture of flour, brown
sugar, butter or margarine. Dough
nuts, homemade or bought; if
bought be sure to heat them be
fore serving.
For decorating the family din
ner table on Halowe'en, shine red
apples and core; perch candles in
the centers. A small pumpkin
scooped out makes a lovely holder
for pears, apples, a lemon or two
and hanging bunches of grapes.
Astoria was the first white
settlement in the Pacific northwest
when fur trappers established a
fort there in the early 1800's. This
vast region became the Oregon
territory in 1848 and today is com
posed of Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, and portions of Wyoming and
Montana..
C am' Jfilmm
Juicy
FLORIDA ORANGES
5 lbs. 33c
31
Armours Vienna
Sausage, 2 4-oz. cans .... 41c
It Floats
Ivory Soap, 2 large cakes 37c
Nabisco Premium
Crackers, 1-Ib. pkg. 25c
Instant Suds
Ivory; Snow, large pkg. .. 36c
Libbya Tender
Garden Peas, Bo. 303 can 20c
For Late Snacks
Swills Prem,. 12oz; can .. 51c
18c
21c
21c
1 can
2: Wean 31c
Ibs. 35c
IMl
(Continued, Ffonv Page L See. 2)
"Brownr hurricane' Tine happen
edi (or rather failed.te happeruback
in 'the dajrs- when Aycoeks wa edi
tor of The Beaufort News).
Word war received' that a hurit
cane was supposed to be traveling,
toward the Carteret' coast and Ay
oock played; ther thing to the hilt.
Radio announcers from, upstate'
came down, newspaper reporters
from-all the press syndicates were'
here everything, was here- except
the storm.
As a matter of fact, the hurri
cane predicted to hit here the last
few days of August this year had
the same traits as the Brown hur
ricane. Today Ayeock Brown is presi'
agent for the Morehead City Cham
ber o Commerce, (he Dare County
Chamber of Gommorce, the Lost
Colony, The Carolinian hotel at
you want mrorm- ri ' Sj5- ' ' A X
MOREHEAD CITY Jf 'WtH v' V V V 'J Sf rT" t4
FISH MARKET CCr , , ' u -ts . ti vi
"lll,,af aaaBaaMMnaHSSMeBMaesaaiaMiaaBaB MMMaMMMaMBMMwiMMBMMtaMMaeMMMMMMaMMMAMi
( mW
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TfflBB GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA f OMPAMY
Nag's Head, the Carolina Racing
association,, the Moreheadi City
Yacht: Basin, the Sanitary; Fish
Market and Restaurant, Ottis's
Pish market in Morehead City, and
the Stanley Wahab enterprises, in
cluding aviation, realty, and Wa
hab Industries, from Ocracoke
north, along, the Carolina' coaatt
Corporations- orr enterprise that!
have him', a their; publicity; raanJ
always, geih something plus in. ad.
dition. to titer printed; matter he
ser'di. outt AyeoeMe seldom) doer
publicity., for anything' he's not sold'
on himself; and in hit travels, by
plane, boat; andi automobile- along
the Carolina coast he is-talking up '
a storm about the. fish dinners, at
Tony's, the fine hospitality, oil the
Carolinia n, the beauty of The-Lost
Colony, and,on and on. He throws
in the personal touch, something'
foreign to a- press agent; who sits
day af lor day. behind a typewriter,
pounding outt copy.
Since the war the' Browns have
made their home in New Bern. and
you
.Mill
your ASP a
Have you ever said to yourself, "If I were the
President of A&P, I know what I'd do" ? I think
there are many A&P customers who would! like
the opportunity to express themselves on: the
subject of their A&P. I really believe that from
your side of the' counter, you know A&P best
That's why I ask your opinion.
You can; help to make your A&P an even
better place to do all your food; buying by
I INVITE YOU TO WRITE AND TELL ME
HOW YOUR A&P MAY SERVE YOU BETTER
We of A&P want to make our stores the finest places of all in which to shop. That is
why your suggestions, criticisms and. opinions will be gratefully received and acknowl
edged., You see there are 100,000 employees of A&P from coast to coast jealously
guarding tjie A&P reputation for courteous, honest, and efficient service. Thy never
want' to fail you in any way, but if they do, I am sure that they, as well as I, would
appreciate your writing me.
have added another member of the
family, a, daughter, now 20 months
old; whose name reflects- the ro
mantic tempestuousness of the
outer banks Stormy Gale.
Of all the copy Ayeock has turn
ed out, his favorite editorial is
ana written) when the- Coast. Guard
saved i five person, abecrd: the An
nie Mae- which foundered: off. Dia
mond! Shoals- in. 1932.
The five-mam crew If shed: thenv
selves- to the rigging, and faoed
death Km 30 hours, "Only God and:
the Coast Guard could help them,"
declared the writer in the euitori
al. The crew finally was saved,
andt the editorial, ends, "God. and
ther Goastt Guard deserve a lot. of
credit! for. what they have done
together,"
were the President
of A&P. . .
would you do to make
better place to shop?
That's the writer, Ayeock Brown,
And if you ever see a men. walk
ing dow.i the street in a Carolina
coastal town, jutting lower jaw,
black mustache above white teeth
blue eyes set off by a suntanned
face, brilliant plaid shirt and, of
course, a camera slung over his
shoulder, that's Ayeock Brown.
Cigarette Hound
BERWICK, E-.gland (AP)
A conspicuous sign in all tobacco
shon savs, "No cigarettes," but
sometimes there are some under
the counter. So the talents of Rck
belt Beaslcy's dog are extremely
useful in these days of tobacco
famine. He has learned to "re
trieve" cigarettes, going right back
of the counter to forage. Beasley
is smoking regularly.
sending me your suggestions . . . criticisms . . .
opinions. For instance, what about our serv
ice? Is it as courteous and helpful' as you would
like it to be? Is it prompt and efficient too?
Do you always find all items plainly and cor
rectly price-tagged as they should be? What,
in your opinion are we doing that we could do
even better? Or what are we not doing-that
you feel we should do?.
John A. Hartford, Ptflient
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Graybar Building, New York J7. .N. Y.
A Horse For Carrying The Mall-'
SYDNEY, Australi8AP) Aa
Australian pack herse mailman,
Jim MacDowall, has ridden 140,
000 miles and spent 5,000 hours in
the saddle during the-last IB years
delivering mail twioe- a- month" to
lonely towns In the4 Cape' York
Peninsula in Australia's far north
east. MacDewall'a msil contract
has been a fortnightly 380-mtl de
livery between Coen (160 miles
northwest1 of Cook town) and Laura
(a railhead 50 miles west of'G'oolc
town.) He kept that up for 13
years without a holiday.
The "Flying Dutchman" is a
phantom ship believed . to haunt
the waters around the Cape of
Good Hope.
312
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