Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 9
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HMt November i Mi' Hone Its . . By Ruth Curreni Jtdte Home Demonstration Agent , Do you eat the same things for breakfast each morning, buy the same cuts of meat each week? LM's get out of that menu-planning rut and use some of the other gdod foeds. Too bfterf we build our meals out of what's in the tfaritry rather than building our Itorttry out of What should be in our meals. How many different vegetables have you esten during the past Wrek? Vegetables vary greatly in their food v?lue and in the min erals and vitamins they contain. Let's not stick to three or four "eld stand-bys" but try some new ones on our menus. Many of the vegetables toma toes, cabbage, carrots, turnips, tur nip greens, cauliflower, green pep ) pers, beets, and spinach which wo ordinarily cook could be paten raw lo give variety and to preserve more, of the food v?liie. try a salad made of raw cab bsge and raw spinach or other greens. viih a good French dress ing poured over it. Have you tried r;w cauliflower dipped in cream cheese'.' Raw green pepper strips, turnip, parsnip and carrot sticks End curls, caulillower flowerlets, aprt cabbage wedges make cruncliy. interesting relish combinations and add zest as well as food value to any meal. fcemorislraudri (M Receives Letter From China College station, Raleigh New Hanover county's home de monstration club members Were pleasantly surprised recently when they received a letter of humble thanks from a Chinese family for clothing which they had received from contributions made by the club women in the county clothing drive. The letter, postmarked from Miryang-Up-Nae, South Kyong Sand, Korea, was addressed to Miss Ann Mason, home demonstration agent for the State College Exten sion service. It was signed by Sonhyuk, Park, a Korean minister of the Presbyterian church. "There are three hundred people in my church," he wrote, "and we all were much gracious about your kindness. Please tell the people of New Ha.iover county that we all thank for that and when we open the bags we all prayer for your loving kindness. Small cloth es to the Sunday School children, big clothes to the grown up people." Here's Help Fcr Little Folk t To Breakfast M8re Quickly Fortunately most inks are wusli able. A good sudsing in warm water and soap is rll that's neces sary to remove ink stains from clothing. Occasionally, however, you may have to apply vinegar or lemon juice, It' clothes are white, bleach remaining stnins with hydrogen peroxide. With colored clothes sronge clothes with warm glycerin and let stand tor 30 minutes. Rinse well. Most candy stains will wash right out. Chocolate is the only one that is a little difficult to re move. After washing the garment in lukewarm water, use hydrogen peroxide to remove the balance of the slain. Rinse well. If the stain is on a coat or jacket that can't be washed, sponge with carbon tetrachloride. - ttJ?:l'jil0JiO'-'ii-Lii-':i' f ""rn" --'""""-- tL- ,- ' w iA Vwfe? . DRESSED & DELIVERED Phorie M-401-1 M-402-1 Call on n today if you want informa tion on fiih.ing boaU for charter or an or- rff. der of drested fith.! ft .1 "V y-f OTtlS' MdREHEAD CITY FISHMARKFT iMiteaiPBgagaSSfaa FOR th" Mother rbo complains" fHi frouhgster (Imply doesn't ikit time to eat breakfast", here's i fJletor tl - answer! Make things easy tot those little hands by com bining eonrse ,herever possible, by alirainattng the small time-takers -that ' tnkke breakfast seem flrbjert to a youngster eager to get off to acnooL or play. Here the hot grinhlar. wheat cereal Is topped Wltjl apricots, combining the trult And cereal course in one easy:to-eat serving. The cornmeal muffin Is split, buttered and spread with Jam, all ready to eat. Cocoa's ready for drinking, and all together, this is as streamlined a packet ot nutri tion (or child's morning meal as you could find. . Everyone needs a good breakfast, bat ehild especially suffers if he doesn't get a good start In the morning. Active play (or those be- tow School tie call on energy that must be famished by food In the morning. School age children can not belp but (alter in attention and study If they have not been suffi ciently breakfasted with from a (ourth to a third of their day's needed nutrients at the morning meal. As shown In the picture above, a child's breakfast can be Stream lined In serving so that It presents the food In a (ashton easy to eat. Many fruit and cereal combination! that speed up the eating ot these courses will suggest themselves. The bread course can be chosen tor compact eating a roll battered buttered toast c In easlly-mari-ageable pieces, etc. If Juice is the fruit course, it can be drunk right along with the cereal course, in stead of aerved separately. I I L J j m LCNNOXYlLLE and USC A COASftR . . . Toor host eis won't ipptkeiati finding rings horn wr glaiioi on hit piano or her best cotf tabh. Nov. 18 Mrs. Julia Pake, Mrs. Monroe Simpson visited iri Marsti ailbre last Mdhddy . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh spent a short while Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs.' Leroy Mcintosh of I Beaufort. I Mr. arfd Mrs. G. H. Jatksoh, Jr. and children spent Sunday end Mdnday With friends at Cherry, , Pblnt, N. C. Mrs. Wllll:n Willis and baby spent Sunday with her moiher, Mrs. Julia Pake. Mrs. Woodrow t)eil and son, of Beldsville, is Spending the fall with her mother, Mrs. Roy Goodwli. Mrs. Randolph Willis And child ren,' of Mdrehead City, spent Sat urday with her mother, Mrs. Roy Goodwin. I Mrs, Julia Pake visited Mrs. Georgia Day of Morehead Ciiy Sunday afternoon'. Mr. rind Mrs. James Willis arid Mrs. Sophie LuptoH visited Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Daniels, of New Btlrh and also attended the Golden CpLfi.trulinx.ServeJ In F&kubkd fiosfjliai, iapaii KYOTO, Japan Cpl. Hugh T. Wilkins, ot Beaufort, Is how aS signed (tf the 118th Medical StiMofi Wedding ahniversary of Mr. Mrs. John GoodWih. Mrs. Fletcher L:iwrey visited Mrs. Monroe Snnpssn Monday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh IfettJ,jl kit, H..j,ftmnlhftK Hf -0 Qd. 9 . - . knenltal l iTlllriintfO nVIISnll .In. die Mcintosh of Beaufort Sunday , afternoon. Pn- Mr. and Mrs. J. Prestrin Bell, off Mical Station hos- !! Mr ,rf !,pitl maintains the health phys.cal Mrs. Dallas Willis Saturday." .standards of otcUbaf ion forces in " mi B li' -ii'i ui mii.iiria, nurscS, dnd enlisted technicians Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heilig, who kn.tM knM nMhnrlinrl n illhAV f U liavc uccil aiJUiimiiK a "f en nun . , . ,i ,. , . .. Mr. and Mrs William Gordon, lctt"8, f "shed .1,s.frePu,.a,,on,-a" e...j. i t bne of the most efficient station jaiuiuuj tut iivfiiic Mr, and Mrs. William Gordon and children returned to Rdleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of route 4, New Bbrh, Sunday afternoon. The longest straight-line dis tance, north and south, ih the United States run 1598 miles, from t.atV'da along the 49th parallel of latitude to the southernmost point of Texas. hospitals in the Orient. ' Corporal Wilkiis entered the Army Oct. 12, 1940. at Fort Bragg, Nnr'h Carolina and completed his basic training at Fort Brag. He has been serving with his present unit since June 2, 1948 shortly - "! in .1 nan. Prior to entering the service he attended i Beaufort high school. i Corporal Wilkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilkins, reside at i Beaufort. SMYRNA Novs'tft Mrs. Hettie Stead, who has been spending the summer months at her home in Gloucester and here with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Davis left Saturday for Fort Price and Tampa, Fla., to spend the winter with her sons, John and Edwin Stead. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Chadwick were visitors Monday in Morehead City with their daughter, Mrs. Eloise Adams and Mrs. Bessie Webb. Mr. T. P. Taylor is employed in v . BUY SMITH'S QUALITY BEANS IN PAtRAGES , lit ybUf grocer , W. P. FREEMAN Wholesale Grocers : distributors QUAUTY FOOD STORES p 0 QUALITY 1 I FOOD STORES OLD GLORY WITH BACON BLACKEYE PEAS, No. 2 can 19c EASY TO USE SNOWDRIFT, 14b. can 4ic WHITEIIOUSE CorrEt fall bodied, Mb. pkg. 51c STOKELYS TENDER SMALL GREEN LIMAS, No. 303 can 33c RED Mitt MINCE HEAT, 20-oz.jar 35c ARMOURS TASTY CORNED BEEF, 12-oz. can . 44c down Produce lane EXtltA LARGE CALIF. PASCAL CELERY, 2 stalks 15c CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES, 2 lbs. 25c FANCY VA. RED WINESAP APPLES, i lbs 15c SELECTED PORTO RlCAN SWEET POtAfCEl 5 lbs. .v:...,. 39c tMrtMaMtaCakHkaMaOattaiM PE LS GREEN GIANT No. 303 Cans 41c Cranberry Sauce 20c 2 PERSONAL CAKES 15c Ivory Soap med. cake 11c LANGS DELICIOUS MIXED Sw6ei Pieldcsr jar . . COMSTOCK SLICED Pie Apples, 2 no. 2 tatU 27c 35c 78c , PURE AND MILD Ivory Flakes large 35: GUARANTEED IlEATS SOUTHERN MANOR Fruit Cake, Mb. vak RisrillTS SELF RISING TRIAKCLE FLOOR. S-lSl. kft 40c ADb TO FOWL McCORMICK POULTRY SPICE Ui. tin. . 10 TlV.i. MONTE EARLY GAftDE.M ASPARAGUS. No; 2 Cffil 47c CROSSE AND BLACKWELL f ' DATE AKD NUT E2EAD, Uz. can 23c JaaafiBaMa NARISrfl PREMIUM CRACKERS I lk pko. 25c PREMIUM j S7ITT tiAlai lb. .. .61c CEftf EH' tUT fc ' r:li to. 67c Rid OR LOIN r:n tiASt ik : 45b riATE izi IZZTSt STE,7, lb. 4l SWIFTS - CLEAKSEH can .,. 12i STOKELY GOLDEN CCEAH CCZH, K3. 2:3 Caa III FOR TflAt IVdttf LOG IYCiY C:J i bif dikSi 371 STOKELY HONEY ta FZAS. Kail tan.. 23c I1TNKET ' . i FI ! 1, 12-rrH Beaufort wilh the Quinn compahy. Mr. Bobby Chadwick spent the past six days in Durham on busi ness. The Junior class of Smyrna High school had a pie and coffee party at H. R. Chadwick's store Saturday night. The farmers in this vicinity have been quite busy for the past two weeks harvesting their sweet po tato crop. Mrs. E. H. Heady, who has been quite ill for some time, is much improved at this writing. Mr. Edwin Piner, of Marshall berg, visited relatives here Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spence and two sons, Russell, Jr. and Frank lin, of Goldsboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chadwick, Sun day afternoon. . The Woman's Society of Christ ian 4 Service met Thursday night wbh Mrs. Harry Lane Willis. "Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Piner, of Marshallberg, and Mrs. Maggie Hancock, of Smyrna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Piner and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wlltls, of Wlllistoh Monday, afternoon. Miss Peggy Matthews, of Rocky Mount, spent the weekend here and at Marshallberg with relatives. NARSHAfJiERG Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valentine are in Portsmouth, Va. where Mrs. Va lentine is nursing her sister, Mrs. Bill Pierce. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Cuthrell and son, Glenn left Friday for MaxtOri, N. C. where he will be pastor of the Methodist church there. Mrs. Jessie. McCotter, Of Willow Springs, left Friday after spending t week here with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Cuthrell. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, Jr., of Morehead City, spent the day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Norvie Day and baby, bf Beaufort, N. C, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Ddrd Davis. Mrs. Sam Harris has returned home after spending two weeks in Marco, Fla. with her parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doxie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Willis were shonpers in New Bern, N. C. Sat urday. Mr. E. R. Willis was in Raleigh, Monday on a business trip. Mr. Grant Lewis, of Norfolk, Va., was hoirie for past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and children, of New Bern, N. C, spent 1 the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lewis. I , Mr. Fred Baxter, of Watertown, ! N. Y., arrived here Thursday. Mr. Ira T. Willis was in Ra leigh, N. C. Monday on a business trip. ; Mis. Cutler, of Washington, N. C, is here visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Wdyiand Gilliktn. Mr. and Mrs., Osborn Davis and baby, of Beaufort, N. C, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Milddn Willis. Mr. Elvln Thomas Hancock, of New Bern, N. C, spent the week end home. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Robin son and son returned home last Week from Miami, Fla. Mr. Reuben George, of Norfolk, Va., was home for the weekend. Mrs. Harry Fulcher relumed from the Morehead City hospital Sunday. Mrs. Walter Mason, of Atlantic, N. C, spent Wednesday here with her sister, Mrs. Walker George. Mrs. Augustine Piner and child ren, of Morehead City, N. C, spent Saturday here With Capt. and Mrs. Cb-ries Piner. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Fitts, and daughter, of Seven Springs, arrlv ea nere Friday. He will be our new pastor. Mr. Jimmle Piner, U. S. C. G. of Norfolk, Va., wds home for the weekend With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norwdod. Pher. Mr. Dallas N. Hltl,r bf tf. S. C. G. of Norfolk, V., was hoftie for the weekend, with Ills mother, Mrs. Jennie Hill.. , Mrs. ftof Bfbwh and son are visiting iti Hatteras with' her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balance. Mr. Ellis J. Bedswdrth, 6f Green ville, N. C, was home for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bedsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Kerhle Guthrie and baby, of Norfolk, Va., have return ed home after visiting her lather, Mr. L. S. Wilson, pastor of Marsh allberg Methodist church. Mrs. Clyde Gillikin and Mrs. Jennie Hill returned home last week from New York where Mrs. Gillikin visited her husband who Is receiving treatment In the hospital. Mrs. Albert Joynerj Rlf , is now a member bf the Mbfehead City Hos pital staff. Mr. Hedrick Moore, of New Bern, N. C, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Quenten Lewis, of New Bern, N. C, was here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Reglnal Willis, of New Bern, attended the organ reci tal here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis Bedsworth. Mrs. Sta ten Moore, and Miss Margie Willis attended the Youth Fellowship con ferertce held iri Greenville, Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Butler, of Whiffevilie, N. C, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Sanders Lewis. - , A tornado is a wind storm whirl ing at speeds up to 500 miles per hour. - ;'. .- The m for Quality and Value! TWICE as Much in THE b1g,(g BOTTLE! Buy Six at a Time and Save Even Mote! FINEk COLA to Any BOTTLE! Mtded iyi Greenville Buttling Co., Oreenvitle, N. C fcadw IpfloihiaeBi trdfa PeftioU tampan?, N.. Y. i CARROTS, 2 bunches 17c GAUGES 200s-216s) 2 dcz. 35c IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 57c GRAPEFRUIT (4Ss-54s) 5 ior 29c tED EMPEROR SRAPES, 2 lbs 23c h CHESTIIUTS, lb 25c SRAH8ERRES, lb 23c I BOSC RUSSET , j PEARS, 2 lbs. 23c J SUPER RIGHT MEATS LET US RESERVE YOUR WESSON OIL 41c SNOWDRIFT 1.19 cah S-Lb. Can Woodbury Fncial SOAP 3 Bars 30c lima PEAS 22c No. 2 Cans Campbell's Tomato JUICE 14-01. ) t Cans Ji J C HOLIDAY TURKEY PORK LOIN fckO tel.. ...45c rftESH CORNED Hams, lb 59c SHOULDER VEAL Chops, IL 65c DRESSED And DRAWN Itell), 59c DRESSED AND DRAWN Fryers, lb, 67c 49c J.ONG .IslAnd ii Duchs , lk .... fttiOKED' itOCKiESS Picnics, lb, ...49c AORRE'LL PRIDE fiKINNED Ihr.u, lb, 63c SWlttS SELECt CHUCK Kcisl, lb. 6c tOPPlK'GS LINKED COtJNTRf Saue, lb, ... 63c cocked Ready to Cat BONELESS AND F.KtNLCSA Hams, lb 89c Kit Swift's Bland Lard SWIFT'NING.. Swift PREM A&P Fancy California TUNA FISH ... Ann Page Salad DRESSING ... Packers Label TOMATOES ... lona Btrlngtes GREEN BEANS Campbell's tomato SOUP Ocean Spray Cranberry SAUCE ....... 2 2 l-Lb. Can 12-Oz. Can V4 Size Can Pt. Jar No. 2 Cans No. 1 Cahl ZIOH-Oz. Cah 40c 49c 43c 31c 29c 27c 2ie aww ' Can BEANS d Tomato S 10c ANN PAGE With Pork and Tomato Sauca 16-Ot Can t i A&P Whole Peeled or Halves Uripeeled PEACHES .... lona Sliced or Halves FLOUR . ..ii. Sunnyfield Sell Rising APRICOTS . i . A&P APPLE SAUCE Packer's Label Graperrult SECTIONS ... A&P Ofaperrult JUICE ...... Mild American CHEESE ; Oolden Maid., ' ; . MARGARINE . hny A&P PEAS no. 2 id. Cah i t . i i fO-Lb. Bat No. 2 Cah No. 1 Cans No. 2 Can No. 2 Cans Lb. l-Lb. Pkg. No. 2 Can IZt 31c 21c 19c 27c 48c 29 c 27c MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK 1-tlJ. Bag Lb. Bag jw 'f I. ID ' , UM-M-M . ' . , Mor than 23 Nuts and FrUlU u .-. Jana Parker - FRUIT CAKES 2.453.05 S-Lbj Cake Tb::3 Prl::5 Ap-ly b.C!:jC3 la C:.il li L:::::":
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1
9
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