Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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Xmpftw April 21? Mr Gray Dixon, St* dent at the University of North Carolina, rhapel Hill, apent the Easter holidays with his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Dixon Mf. and Mn. Dewey Willi? who have been living at Tampa. FU., for the winter, are now at home here for the remainder of the spring and summer. Mr and Mrs. Wardie Murphy and children, and Mr. Eben Salter of Sea Level motored to Norfolk last weekend. Mr. Salter waa admitted for treatment at the Marine Hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis and son, Harry Moore, spent the Eas ter weekend in New Bern with friends. They spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fulcher and had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Springie. Mrs Theodore Willis and son, Teddy, and daughter, Mrs. Gloria Gray Dudley and baby, came Wed nesday to spend the Easter holi days at home. They left Monday returning to. Washington, N. C., where Mr. Willis is stationed with the U. S. Coast Guard. Mr. Elwood Davis speht the weekend at home, but returned Monday to the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune where he has been receiving treatment for a hand in jury. His friends are glad to know he is better and that he will be dis charged from the hospital Satur day. Mrs. John Percy and her three children, and her mother, Mrs. Nanny Fodrie, of Norfolk, Va? spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Piner. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Da vis, Beaufort, Tuesday, April 13, at Morehead City Hospital, a baby daughter, Katherine Lee Mother and baby are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Davis also have a son Joey. Mrs. Davis was before mar riage, Miss .Edith Chandler, daugh ter of a former pastor of the First Baptist Church at Davis. Mrs. Hettie Alligood who has been sick for the past several weeks is much better and is able to be out again. Mr. and1 Mrs. Dave Hill and sons, Chuck and David Jr., of Beaufort, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Willis and sons, Anthony and Eddie, of Atlantic, spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Carthegenia Davit. Anthony and Eddie, grandsons of Mrs. Da vis have been sick with measles, but are now fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Murphy of Norfolk, Va? announce the biKJU. of a daughter, Jo Anne. Mr. Mur phy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Murphy of Davis. Mr. and Mis. Harlan Murphy and son, and mother, Mrs. Manley Mur phy, motored to Norfolk, Va., Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marian Murphy and their infant daugh ter. Mrs. Manly Murphy will re main for a two weeks' visit, but her son and family returned home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., and son motored to Norfolk, Va., this past weekend. Mr. Davis, who is with the U. S. Coast Guard and stationed at Cape Lookout, was ad mitted to the Marine Hospital at 'Norfolk for examination and will undergo surgery this week. Mrs. Davis will stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Murphy during ber husband's treatment at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Murphy and daughter, Sue, and daughter-in law, Mrs. Wayne Murphy, of Wash ington, D. C., are expected Thurs day for a weekend visit hen at their home in Davis. Mrs. Mur phy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Mrs. Sabra Davis who has been sick for several weeks is much im proved and is able to be out again. Miss Iris Davis is able to be out and can walk about a bit. This is good newt to her many friends who are glad to know she is well on her way to recovery after a long time of being sick. Miss Leslie Huggins, of New Bern, and her nlere, Misa Sandra Southerland.of Morehead City, were guests of Mrs. Georgia Willis Sun day and Monday. They spent Mon day afternoon and had supp?f with Mrs. Linie Styron and Mrs. Bett Paul. Mr. Eugene Pond, BM/lc of U.S.C.G., spent the Easter holidays with his pannU, Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley Pond. Hia guest during his visit home wss Miss Andra Taffy Hum Will Please Children U your children are Ulw ml of the goes' I know, they are always ready to eat when they come home froaa school An^lhey like sv*eta. Let's surprise them tomorrow with ? batch of taffy buns. Taffy buns similar to the Penn sylvania Dutch "sticky buns" art last and easy to make with pontry shelf ingredients. Here is how to make this deli cious treat. Mia together well with a fork 2to cups prepared biscuit mix, 8 tablespoons sugar, 2/3 cup milk. Turn out on flowed board and knead lightly. Roll into ob leng 8 by 18 inches. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Blend 2 tablespoons melted but ter, 4 cup sugar, to cup molasses, to cup raisins, spread the rolled out dough with half this mixture and roll into a long jelly-roll shape. Cut Into 16 pieces. Place slices in greased 8 inch pan, cut-side down. Spread remaining molasses mixture over dough. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 5 minutes; invert on serving dish and serve hot. Hamilton, of Durham, N. C. Mr Pond has sailed for Bermuda where he will be on partol duty. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son, Eric Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams Sr., of Crab Point, motored to Williamston, N. C., to spent Easter weekend with rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lassiter and two sons, Bret and Kim, moved Tuesday from the home of his sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Styron, to their home on the farm of Mr. John Weston Smith, at Sea Level. Mr. Lassiter suffered a very painful accident last week by breaking a bone in his foot. His son, Brett, also, was taken sick and was found to have a real case of measles. The many friends this family has already made are hoping that these dif ficulties will soon be over and they wiir find much happiness while living in our neighboring com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter had been making their home at New port News, Va., before coming to Sea Level. Among the boys and girls home from college for the Easter week end: Leton Alligood, Joe Carroll Lina, Weston Earl Willis, and Miss Joyce Ann Willis, all of East Caro lina College at Greenville; Mr. Osborne Davis, of State College. Raleigh; Miss Jessie Lee Davis and Charles Paul of Chowan College, Miss H*len Waller, of Kinston, N. C., was the guest of Miss Mel ba Willis Easter Sunday. They motored to Sea Level and had dinner at Sea f-evel Inn. Mrs. George Willis suffered a fall last week and wis taken to Sea Level Hospital for treatment. She is resting more comfortably this morning. Miss Jean Jefferies, director of music and education at Gorman Baptist Church, Durham, N. C., ar rived in Davis Monday afternoon to direct the music for the revival services held at the First Baptist Church this week. She was ac companied by her mother, Mrs- Jef feries, Charlotte, who is the sister of the Rev. Maurice Garner, pastor of the Davis Church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wade attend ed Newport's first Homecoming celebration at the school. Mrs. Wade graduated from Newport School and was one of its teachers a few years ago. Miss Pearl O'Neal and niece, Su sie Peart O'Neal, Oriental, visited Mrs. Effie Pond and Mis* Libby Bond Monday and they motored to Sea Level for lunch at Sea Level Ian. Miss O'Neal snd Miss Pond have been friends for a number of years but had not seen one another for a long time. Miss Pond had been entertained at the home of Miss O'Neal while attending summer school at Oriental some years ago, and there became ac quainted. Mr. aqd Mrs. Gerald Hard and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Kalg and daughter, both couples stationed at Fort Macon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Salter Easter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Simmons and daughter, Susie, of Morehead City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Piner Sunday Mr. Francis Murphy celebrated his seventy-second birthday Tuea 5&VL iTMwrnr NSAUDfUL MtAitf DRESSED AND DELIVERED Just Coll ? Phon? 6-4000 W* Economical to $ory? Doliciaus, Easy to Prepare Seafood Havo Somo Today! OTTIS' FISH MARKET Mo < Iwnn, Cft* m Hi mil mm A rUu ovn unci CVQ119 nil imnwiwwi wwy Oatmeal Pi# Crust Gives New Taste to Apple Tarts Individual apple r<n ?adr with oatmeal cniata. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Here's a new wiy to make that old favorite, apple pie. The oat meal crust, with its nut-like flavor, i* rolled out to fit individual tart pans. Then a rich brown sugar and custard-type filling goes over lay ers of tart apples. A cinnamon stick is inserted in the cenTer of ?ach pie to help keep juices front bubbling over. When your pies come from ths oven, all beautifully' baked, put them' on individual pie plates. Gar nish each plate with a "love apple" and a few huckleberry or other small green leaves. To make the "love apples," roll a spoonful of sharp soft cheddar cheese between the palms of your hands to form a small ball; dip two sides in pap rika for a pretty apple blush and stick a clove in the top of a stem. Individual Apple Pies Ingredients: For crust ? 2 cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar, 3/4 cup short ening, 2/3 cup uncooked rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned), 1/3 to 1/2 cup cold water. For filling? 6 cooking apples, 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs (lightly beaten). 1/2 cup water, 1/8 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted), 1/4 teaspoon vanilla, 3 cinnamon (ticks. Method: For the crust, sift to gether (lour, salt and sugar into bowl. Cut in shortening until mix ture resembles coarse crumbs. Add rolled oats and mix lightly. Add water a little at ? time, mixing lightly until pastry can be formed in a ball. Let rest 3 minutes. Di vide pastry in half; divide one half into 6 parts. Roll each of the 6 parts out on lightly floured board until slightly larger than tart pan. Place in tart pans; trim edges. (Re maining pastry is for top crust). For the filling, peel and core ap ples; slice thin and placa slices in pastry-lined pans. Mix together sugar and flour and combine with eggs, water, salt, butter and va nilla. Pour filling over apples. Di vide remaining pastry into 6 parts. Roll each part out on lightly flour ed board until slightly larger than tart pan; cut a small hole in the center of each. Lay pastry over filling; fold top edge under bot tom edge; . seal and crimp edges. Break cinnamon sticks in half and insert one half through centep hole in pastry and push into filling. Re peat for other five tarts. Bake tarts in a hot (400F) oven about 40 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 6 small tarts. day. April 13, with -a number of relatives at the home (or dinner. A birthday cake and ice cream were served after the delicious dinner was enjoyed. Those present for the occasion and wishing him "Happy Birthday" were Mrs. Clau dia Davis and Mrs. Jeanne Willis, sisters of Mr. Murphy; Mr. Murray' Fulcher of New Bern, nephew; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Piner and son, Louie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Murphy and daughter, Ellen, all of Davis, and daughters and son and grandchil dren of the honoree. Revival In Progress r The revival it the First Baptist Church has been in progress since Sunday night with inspirational messages each morning and even ing of the week brought by the Rev. C. W. Bazemore. His talks on such topics as "Vision for Dis cipleship," "In the Will of God," "The Call of the Church," "Walk ing by Faith," and "What Wilt Thou Have Me To Do?" are real challenges to the church member as well as to the unsaved. The prayer circle each evening preceding the meeting is strength ening the faith of those partici pating. The worship in song is directed by Mist Jean Jefferies who leads both the adult and 'young peoples chairs and also a junior choir. Spe cial choruses as well as stirring congregational singing is enjoyed at all services. Wednesday even ing Is desigated as Ladies Night, Friday evening as Young Peoples Night, and Saturday evening as Montana Man Collects Rare Mastodon Bones Trego, Mont. (AP) ? Walt C. Ritter has a collection of masto don bones. Included is a set of tusl^s, found in frozen Alaska tun dra in 1899, which weigh 300 pounds each and are lOVi feet long. There are 13 smaller tusks, and a tooth which weighs 14 pounds. A leg and the backbone when connected stand 19 feet. The bones now are beginning to deteriorate but Ritter says the iv ory tusks apparently are imper vious to time. Brotherhood Night, and the choirs on these nights will be composed of the groups named. A cordial welcome is extended to visitors and all who will come and worship. The Davis Church is glad to have the able leadership of the Rev. Bazemore and Miss Jefferies dur ing this week, and to have them in our community. They are the guests of the Rev. and Mri Gamer at the pastorium. A number of courtesies have been extended the visitors during the week. Among the homes inviting them for lunch and dinner are Alonzo Salter, T. B. Smith, Leonard Davis, Leroy Davis, Justin Willis Sr., Loren Gas kill, Elbert Pittman and Alger Wil lis. Wesleyan University boasts that It's 1800 glee club was the first college glee club to make a record ing. HEALTH IS YOUR BIGGEST ASSET Good health to most Important to accomplish your goals in Hi*. Whan health tail*, with loss of earning power. life Insurance goea to work to provide food, shelter and other unirtln. While yon sow enkry good health yon shonld provide lor the time when you may be 111 or disabled There's do bettor way to piothla far imiraiarira or far your old age thai a safe, sound, legal reserve Woodmen life Insurance certificate. Awk a Woodmen representotire to help ron select the type ot certtflcote that best meets roar needs. He win explain, too. the frater nal and social benelfts you wlU safer as a Woodman. & B. Stamen* DM. Hfc. C C. hflle, FtoU Bey. . ?? tt J. Klneten, N. C SSM-B Brans M. Phsae 4757-J Herehesd City. N. C HmIw 1 SEA LEVEL ) _ rUl April 21? Mrs I.ulher Lawia, Mrs. Julian Gaskill and Miss Shir lay Taylor left last week to spend a lew weeks with relatives in At lantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Jones of Mar kers Island spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaakill apd family of Markers Island spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Henrietta Salter. Mr Clyde McGirk and Eldred Gordon Taylor returned Sunday to thair jobs in Washington, D. C. Mr. Freddie Salter attended the Beta Club convention which was held in Asheville last week. Mrs. Melvinia Salter. Mrs. Alon 10 Willis and Mrs Calvin Taylor of Beaufort spent Saturday night with relatives in this community. The sunrise Easter service was held in the new Methodist Church and It was indeed a beautiful ser vice. The Rev. I. A. Lewis of At lantic preached the Easter ser mon and many people from here and other communities attended. We are very proud of this lovely ! church and of the many people who have struggled to get it near com pletlOiL Another Easter service was held at the Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. T. C. Smith gave a very inspiring message Many visitors were present William, Alfred, Leslie and Re beeca spent Easter with their par ents. Mr and Mrs Maltby Taylor Mr and Mrs Ralph Holt spent Eaater with friends in this com munity. Dr. 1. J. Brooks, DD, of west era North Carolina will hold a ser ies of meetings at the F e Will Baptist Church for two weeks He was alao with us last summer for a while Eugene. Catherine and Robert Gaskill spent Easter with their parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Gas kill. Alton Taylor and family of Dur ham spent Easter in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bruce and Mrs. Mollie Willis of Morehaad City attended the Easter sunrise service here. Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. Annie Hamilton and several others of Atlantic attended the services here Sunday. The average U. S. motorist in 1929 got about 12 miles to the gallon of gasoline compared with 15S4 miles today. Reward lor Courtesy Raleigh, N. C. (AP) ? Courtesy is the watchword for (notorial* here. The reason: The police de partment awards free theatre tick ets to motorists observed rendering courteous acts. (.obblr (MMe Gallup, N M (AP) ? Tl?c Gal lup Independent, dally new?p?pef, reported without elaboration th|a item: "We got a letter a<M|?n?d to the Gullup Indepeadmt, Oullup, M Gulp " m i?** '? 6 DAYS ONLY TIL THE GALA FORMAL OPENING OF HAMILTON'S, Inc. 1M9 ArcadeD 8 1 Carolina Grown Dressed & Drawn WHOLE? Lb..... CUT-UP ? PAN-READY u 45c Mi Ik- Fed VEAL VALUES! RIB CHOPS - 69c BREAST s - 19c STEW l.. 49e CHOPS CH?HOUlQ?RER - 35? ifgpMeats SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON ? 79c SWIFTS PREMIUM CELLO PEG. FRANKS 49c PICKLE ?t PIMENTO iOAF - 25c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SALAMI** 31c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BotOOMJI ^ 25c For M Salad* and Cooking? SwiftU JEWEL OIL ? 35 Shortening ? 85< PRE-COOKED SWIFT** Baby Meats 3&sz21? MEAL MAGIC IN EVEEY CAN-SWIFT'S PBEM ?I7. NEW INSTANT FLAVO?-?WIFT*S ALLS WE ET Margarine 30< CUTS CREASE FAST-CLEANSER SUMBR1TE 2 17c Sweet Juicy Florida Valencia ORANGES 8 39c MEDIUM SIZE FLORIDA GBT8UIT 5 to* 25. FANCY CAAOLXNA ENGLISH PEAS 3?25? LABCE CEISF PASCAL Giubt 2 19< V. S. NO. 1 RED BLISS Potatoes 5 u? 25c cave UMINUM TUMBLERS I SET or ? tl?.OS. SIZE iiinm $2.90 ~M| WITH (IS GOLDEN TA ImuUiI imJM tumblers. Cadi la 4 tliffcnat til nr. Pnim for ?M?Mlnla| 0* mrnjdmj w. Set of ? No. fM, $4.9# W _ii__ j . . y . J WIT* IIS I? GOLDEN TAPES ENRICHED, EVAPORATED CS MILK 3 35< ?EDGATX ALASKAN PINK SALMON -43. MOTHER'S FRESH-MADE Mayonnaise si 19, SOUTHERN DAIRIES AUTOCMAT ICE CREAM "? 67> CS CRUSHED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE "? 27< MILD AMKR1CAN CHEESE -43. Serve T*m and Savl W-I.B. PKC lc 25 H-LB- K?. I M COCOA'/#/. STOKES MMMTU UUU fW^WII ?Wl ? IDEAL 2 "w If* ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAO CITY ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 23, 1954, edition 1
13
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