Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 15
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CM tow ???? Wih? onto imuconco ? Km up to 25*. Standard, nonaisou aMo policy . . . quick, friend ly claim ??rvico. Socond lorgoit mutual auto Insurer In 0. 5. rot INFORMATION, MOM David Murray Phone 6 4356 Royal Building FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE (0. Ancient CasHe Is Modernized Devizes, England (API. ? A re tired acientiat Is convinced a lot of people would like to live in an ancient castle, if they could keep warm and have electric lights and running water betides. William Bereaford-Medlem has converted the 11th Century Deviiei Castle, 88 miles from London, in to four self contained flats. He plans to keep one for himself and rent the other three for $1120 a week, each. "I have put on a new roof and have blocked up some of the old stone stairs," he said. "The moat has been filled, in." And for those of a timid de position, Beresford-Medlem has one additional inducement. He guar antees there are positively no ghosts. HOME LOANS FIRST FEDEKAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of New Bern, N. C. Sponsor of Home Ownership 411 BROAD ST. PHONE 37 J I Savings Accounts Insured Mothers Favorite Salad . (easiest to make, too) * COTTAGE CHEESE and peach half Looking for a meal idea? Here's a beauty ? the creamy delicacy of good cottage cheese topped with a contrasting peach half. It's a dish that's good to look at . . . and good to eat, too. Cottage cheese supplies needed protein . . . but it is low in calories. Eat all you want. COTTAGE CHEESE IN J "Baicatliiklfotts Only 53c "START YOUR SET OF BASCAL TUMBLERS TODAY FROM YOUR MAOLA MILKMAN Sold at Better Food Stores Everywhere w J ifaofa Phone Morehead City 6-3434 For Home Delivery ASK FOR MAOLA'S Golden Guernsey THE MILK WITH THE DEEP CREAM LINE Easter Ham Can be Made Pretty as Well as Tasty tiarmsn and Kiur ran make your hatter ham good look tag as well as just plain good. By CECILY BROWNSTONF. Associated Press Food Editor Go all out on your Easter ham, this year, and make it look like something out of a caterer's kitch en. Give it careful scoring, a rich glaze and a garnish of vegetable flowers and parsley. Bring the ham platter triumphantly to the Easter Sunday dinner table. Take your choice of ham styles: the cook-before-eating or the fully cooked variety. The former must be given long oven baking. The fully-cooked style will need only about 10 minutes per pound in a slow oven ? but have your ham at room temperature before you begin. Do you have a large family? Are you inviting guests to join them for Easter dinner? Then a whole ham will make ample servings for everyone and you'll have leftovers to use with extenders for meals during the week. For 'just the family" ? especially if it's small ? i half ham will fill the bill. And for that twosome, a baked thick center slice of ham will make a festive main course. Of course the whole ham is the "best buy." Both styles of ham should be baked, according to schedule, fat side up on a rack in an open pan. No water is needed. When you take the ham from the oven cut off the shank skin with a knife or kitchen scissors. Cut the fat in diagonal lines ? be careful not to cut too far down ! ? to form dia monds. Stick a whole clove in the center of each "diamond" and cover with honey. Return to a hot ?ven for IS to 20 minutes so the glaze will be a glorious color.' If you are short on time, get your youngsters to make the clove in sertions ? they'll think it's a fun chore. What's on the menu besides ham? Well, it's the beginning of spring, so why not small new po tatoes with chives and asparagus? Salad can be a combination of greens, cucumber and radishes. We would have hot herb-buttered French bread, too. To make the vegetable "flowers" for the ham platter, cut the edges of thin slices of carrots or turnips to look like wild roses and crisp in ice water; fill the centers with a tiny carrot or turnip curl that has its top dipped in paprika. Place the "flowers" on sprigs of parsley on the ham platter for a "green grows-the-table" effect. Something heavenly, of course, must be the dessert. So why not chocolate walnut angel pie? It's as light as an angel's wings ? and will make everyone sigh in bliss. Chocolate Walnut Angel Pie Ingredient*: 2 egg whites, H teaspoon- salt, H teaspoon cream of tartar, cup sifted sugar, % cup finely chopped walnuts, V4 teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons gela .tin, % cup cold water, 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, H cup milk, 2/3 cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup cicam (whipped). Method: Put egg whites, salt, and cream of tartar in mixing bowl. Beat until foamy throughout. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in very stiff peaks. Fold in walnuts and V4 teaspoon vanilla. Spoon into lightly, greased 8-inch pie pan and make a nest-like fhell, build ing sides up *4 inch above edge of pan. Bake in slow (300F) oven 50 to 55 minutes. Cool. Soften gelatin in cold lyter. Heat choco late and milk in double boiler, when chocolate is melted, beat with eggbeater until blended. Add soft ened gelatin,, sugar and salt; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Chill un til mixture b?gins to thicken. Fold in vanilla and whipped cream. Pour into cooled meringue shell. Chill until firm (about 2 hours). Top with extra chopped walnuts. Navy to Conduct Underwater Demolition The United States Navy has ad vised that on April 20. 21, 1954, operations including underwater demolitions will be conducted in the Atlantic Ocean off the beach from Bogue Inlet to Bear Inlet, North Carolina (U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart No. 833). The operations will be conducted within an area bounded as follows: Latitude 34? 37,0' North, Longi tude 77? 10.0' West; Latitutde 34? 38.2' North, Longitude 77? 07.1* West; Latitude 34? 37.4' North, Longitude 77" 10.4' West; Latitude 34? 38.6' North, Longitude 77? 07.4' West. All navigation is urged to avoid the above area during the period stated. PINT ?120 ?*? fftOO* I SOIITHFRN fDWr . .i As Colorful as Spring ...and More Refreshing The Flaror pf The Month WAi&h For Every Occasion White's Rainbow Ice Cream A delicious blend of White's Raspberry and Vanilla Ice Cream and Lime Sherbet RAINBOW ICE CREAM NOW ON ff A^F In 4White'? Economical Half Gallons and in Bulk at Your Favorite Star* or Fountain WHITE ICE CREAM A,N D MILK COMPANY ? "Win a in ? Mitoi milium ' ? a' April 8 ? Mrs Clyde McGirk of Alexandria. Va., it in the hospital here for treatment We wish her a speedy recovery. She is the forme i Clara Belle Taylor of this com munity. Mr. and Mrs McGirk, father and mother-in law of Clara Belle, of Sedelia. Mo., are here for a few days. The college students are home again for a few days. Dr Herbert Webb and family took a motor boat ride Saturday from Nelson Bay through Core Sound to V. Taylor's store. Another television set has been installed in the home of Abott Sal ter. This is an Admiral set. Also one at the home of Mildon Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and son of Raleigh are here for a few days. Mrs. Lula Mason went to North River Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and spent the night with friends in that section. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaskill went to Henderson Friday to at tend the wedding of their son Paul. Soil Conservation Newt 11 23 Farmers Install Farm Drain Tile This Spring By ROY R. BECK Soil Conservation Sei^ice Twenty-ttoree Carteret County farmers have installed nearly 30.000 feet of form drain tile this spring in cooperation with the Lower , Neuse Soil Conservation District. ' They are H. K. Barbour. More head City; Kenneth Miller, Bernice Mann, Joe Barnes, ami W. A. Mur doch of Wildwood; Walton Quinn, ' Wayne West, Mrs. Lola Elliott, Leon H. Quinn. Floyd Garner. W. With them went Eugene Jr., Cath erine, Robert, and Nancy Lee Ma son. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Willis motor ed over to Harkers Island Sunday night to hear the Rev. Ray Hem rick. Mrs. Horace Gaskill had a nar row escape last week when her car was hit by another and wrecked near the Smyrna Drive-In. She was not seriously injured we are glad to say. W. Roberts, W R. Huberts, Mack Smith. Carl (lamer, Charlie Milliat, Clarence Millis, Lonok' Howard, and Major Simmons of Newport. Herman Norris, Allen Vinson, Clarence Jenkins. D. W. Trtidcner. and Lee Saw re y of Stella; and Mrs. E. H. Piper of Gloucester. This nearly doubles the amount of drain tile that Carteret County farmers have installed in their land. The availability of a tile trenching machine has been a big help in enabling farmers to get tile into the ground. John A. Kelly has graded out and seeded waterwap on his father in law's land near Masontown. Mr. Kelly is preparing to follow con tour cultivation on his sloping field, the same as he first did on his own land last year. Mr. Kelly ' first showed me erosion damage six years ago when the land was washed away to plow point depth. A crop of sweet po tatoes had actually been swept into Shoe Branch Canal from about tenth acre of this fMd. Last Friday on Bo ne Mind I watched Guy I'ritchett plowing ife Crntoiaria nubble on hit Bofut Kotuul I arm. Mr. Pritdwtt li work in* on the threv toil eoaMrvil( practices that will heir his land He also has deepened throk ditches and is dt??i. ping a natural windbreak to protect his land per manently against wind erosiota damage. John L Humphrey of the State Highway Department sent a crew into Bucks Corner last Friday to lower a highway culvert between Kdith Jones and Cotton Brown's land. Hie lowered culvert was needed as an outlet for Allen Vin son's farm drain tile system. The State Highway Department also made payment to Deep Creek Canal Company for proportionate part of the cost of cleaning out the canal this spring. Company Formed J. A. IluBois, manager of the Sea Level Chamber of Commerce, an nounced yesterday that he and F. C. Noyes have formed the Sea Level Development Co. for the pur pose of developing building lots at Sea Level. COLONIAL TRIP! "...GIVES you MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY! - EXCESS FAT removed Dlsruver for yourself how Colonial'* trim min| of quality meat* |ivM you more good edible meat . . . lean waste! The excni bone and fat are removed from Colonial meats before .they are put on sale. Compare and see . . . you'll agree that you get MORE COOD MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY at your friendly Colonial Store! HEAVY WESTEHN BUDGET LB. BEEF ib 39c HPS? choice IV Jm SIRLOIN STEAK OR BONELESS Ml AND CLt'B STEAKS ? PROPERLY TRIMMED "I.ESS Bovr *EMOlS?> TAir ?EMOVED-LEAv,Nr TOP SIRLOIN NC | HEAVY M WESTERN _ _ |K BUDGET I?3? BEEF " 69< $av? /a .on every pound HOTEL & ftESTAURANT COFFEE WITH CHICORY REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 1IJ>. Bag with Special 10c Coapon Attached 96 W_(Zl LARGE? 31 TO 42 CNT. HEADLESS CAROLINA GREEN SHRIMP 69< MADE FRESH*- SOLI) FRESH. GROUND 1.00 Beef 3 - *1 CHEF'S PRIDE COLE SLAW ? 23 ARMOUR'S STAR Franks <?&> 45< Gorton's Collo- Wrapped Flounder Fillet ?? 49? Amkhs ? !?m' ; ' ? -isnssamm New Low Prices Effective Today! PET OR CLOVERLEAF DRY MILK 33c PET-12-OZ. JAR CLOVERLEAF-1-LB. King an* ? Delicious KP Luncheon Meat 12-OZ. CAN Rmdgate Rich |t ?d \ Tomato Juice NO 2 CANS I pBtown ' ^ WITH 950 IN GOLDEN TAPES Hcn'a real eahie! Imported from Eaghnd-btilH with live Sheffield fteel rutting blade* ami adjoitable cottine height. Ball heart* ? 10H" irkwli with ?emi-pneomotk robber Hret. Tabular ?teel handle* with robber grip*. No. ?92. $39.95 Valoel Fflcw.Ro LAWN MUWtK turn m>t nuMH-raozcN STMWBCBB1U K>V*-0? 19c TIAI ROUND nUCSH- FROZEN BROCCOLI % ^ 49c Extra Fancy Golden Bantam CORN 5 " 29 EXTRA FIRM RIPE SLICING TOMATOES CMP AND SWEET CELLO PACKED CARROTS um cur PASCAL CELERY FDUH GREEN MEDIUM SIZE CARRAGE TiuNci v pimai mriMKRY CARTON 19 2 19* STALK 10< 2 9* BUTTER = 35 H V WON - WHITE. 00 CNT. OR RAINBOW, 00 CNT. NAPKINS 3 - 29* NEW LOW PRICK)- ENRICHED EVAPORATED GS MILK 3 a 35 SUNSHINE EMSPT CRACKERS ? 25? FINE POK SALADS WESSON Pit ? 3S? Kb wm?36* ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1954, edition 1
15
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