Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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Coast Guardsmen Give Six Assists Over Weekend The Fort Macon Coast Guard sta tion handled six distress cases over the Fourth of July weekend. The cases included a party boat aground at Shackleford Banks and a motor boat collision near the At lantic Beach bridge. The Tommy Lulu, a 33-foot party boat out of Morehead City, ran aground at 4:15 p.m. July 4. Capt. Johnny Guthrie called the Coast Guard on the radio. Two Coast Guard launches were required to get the boat into deep water. The Tommy Lulu was then towed to Fort Macon where it was pumped out and checked. In one boat were Coast Guards men Earl Sells, Ronald Quidley and Billy Barbee. In the other were Russell Gaskill, Robert Ste vens and Kerry Lewis. Boats Collide The motorboat collision occurred at 12:50 p.m. Sunday. Marion Spigener, Camp Sea Gull, and Grady Raymond, Oak City, were operating the boats. The two boats met in the chan nel leading from Sonny's basin to the sound. Neither could figure which side the other was going to take. Spigener finally did a hard right turn into the marsh just as the bow of the other boat crashed into his stern. No one was injured and the men worked out an agreement for paying for damages. Four Get Lost Four men from New Bern did the "impossible" Saturday after noon. In a 14-foot open boat they got lost between Beaufort and Shackleford Banks. The Coast Guard got a call at 9:20 p.m. and launched a search for the missing men. The four were located near the inlet. A 42-foot cruiser, Hurricane, I owned by Elliott Johnson of Green- 1 ville ran aground in Core Creek July 3. Coast Guardsmen Earl Sells, Jack Miller and George Kel ly made the trip through the wa terway to tow the cruiser into deep water. At 7:40 a.m. on the Fourth a 16 foot open boat was spotted drift ing in the inlet. Coast Guardsmen checked and found the boat's en gine had konked out. They towed it to Morehead City. The last assist of the weekend was at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Fort Macon. Sherman Husted (Husted and the Weather) of Greenville had slipped on a jetty while fishing and injured his foot. Coast Guardsmen carried him from the jetty to his car so his wife could drive him to a doctor. Colonial Buys Supermarkets Atlanta, Ga. ? An agreement whereby Colonial Stores Inc. wilt purchase the seven supermarkets operated by Jax Meat Company In Jacksonville, Fla., has been an nounced jointly by Joseph Seitz, Colonial president, and Julian E. Jackson, president of the Jax or ganization. The transfer is expect ed to be effective July 26. The Jax stores will be operated as a part of Colonial's Southern Region, with Mr. Jackson remaining with the organization in an executive capacity. The pending acquisition will give Colonial, one of the oldest and lar gest food chains in the country, a total at 466 stores in 11 states east of the Mississippi. The Jackson ville units will be the first on the Florida East Coast for Colonial, which already has stores in Talla hassee and Panama City. Mr. Seitz described the move as a logical step in Colonial's expan sion program in its present operat ing territory and adjoining areas. The Jax chain was founded in IMS as a partnership of Mr. Jack son and Mr. Troll ie F. Cowart, both former A k P employees. The company was incorporated Decem ber 27, 1155. Colonial Stores, now in its 37th year, is a successor to the Pender stores and Rogers' stores, which merged in 1M0. The chain's most recent major acquisition, both in 1KB, involved Albers Super Mar kets, operating in Ohio and Ken tucky, and Stop and Shop Enter prtses in Indianapolis. Colonial's '1937 sales were $442,000,000. Americans, bound for foreign ? porta, should spply for their pass . ports at least three weeks before departure date. G (SMlW DOWN Retrieves Part of Buoy Jack Lewis, captain of the Dolphin II, partyboat out of Morehead City, shows part of a buoy he recovered SO miles off Beaufort Inlet last week. The buoy had been set adrift by oceano? rapbers to trnce the drift of ocean currents. He'll Sing Your Praises If You Serve Him Peaches By FLOY GARNER Home Agent You've not enjoyed the full fla vor of peaches until you try these recipes : Peach Parfait Pie 1 pkg. lemon gelatin cups boiling water 1 pt. vanilla ice cream teaspoon almond extract '? cup sugar 9" baked pie shell 2 cupa chopped ripe neachcs Add boiling water to gelatin and atir until dissolved. Break up ice cream with a fork and stir into gelatin. Chill 10 minutes. Add peaches, sugar and almond extract | to gelatin mixture. If desired, omit almond extract and add V4 cup chopped almonds ' and 6 macaroons, crumbled. Pour into pastry shell. Chill until set. Garnish with sliced peaches. Broiled Peaches Place peach halves ? either fresh or well drained canned ones? in a shallow pan. Dot each piece with butter or margarine. Run under broiler until heated through and "fringed" with brown. Serve hot with bacon for breakfast, or with chicken or other meat for dinner. Don't forget that peaches also make delicious preserves, and they are not hard to make. Peach Pickle ii also another way to serve peaches, and is the perfect ac companiment with meats. Peach Pickle 8 pounds small or medium-sized peaches 2 tablespoons whole cloves 8 two-inch pieces stick cinamon 2 pounds sugar 1 quart vinegar Wash and pare peaches. Put cloves and cinnamon loosely in a clean, thin white cloth and tie top tightly. Cook together spices, su gar, and vinegar for 10 minutes. Add peaches; cook slowly until tender, but not broken. Let stand overnight. In the morning remove spices. Drain syrup from peaches; boil syrup rapidly until thickened. Pack Coast Guard (Continued (ran Page 5, Sec. 2) still not arrived, and it was re ported to the Coast Guard, which then launched an extenaive search. Shortly thereafter, the police found the five moored approximately seven miles north of the creek and 15 miles north of their supposed destination. Yet they had never notified their families of their change in plans. To top it all off, it was found that the boat which all five had embarked in was a 14-foot out board with a MJiorsepower motor. This case reminds one o ( the safety slogan "Overloaded-Overpowered Overboard." It would seem that these five are alive today despite ?rather than because of? their ef forts. One wanders if these five and the others mentioned will make similar seemingly suicidal boat trip* and cause unnecessary search and rescue efforts again this weekend. Will you? Do you have a litter hag la your ear? peaches in clean, hot, sterilized jars. Pour hot syrup over peaches, filling jars to top. Seal tightly. Process 10 minutes at simmer ing temperature (about 180 de grees F.). Everyone who has ever eaten frozen peaches, prepared as they should be, will agree that they are as close to fresh peaches, as is possible. Freezing peaches is not too dif ficult a task, and it surely pays big dividends. For freezing peach halves ? pack in containers and cover with 40 per cent (light) syrup. Or, use 50 per cent (me dium) syrup if you want them sweeter. Dissolve 1 teaspoon of pure powdered ascorbic acid in 2 tablespoons of cool water. Add to 1 quart of chilled syrup and use immediately. The ascorbic acid will prevent the fruit from turn ing brown or darkening. For slices and bite-size chunks ?Mix 1 part of sugar to 4 or 5 parts of fruit by weight (or 2/3 cup sugar to 1 quart of prepared peaches). Mix until all sugar is dissolved. Add 1 teaspoon of pure powdered ascorbic acid to V? cup of water. Then add 1 tablespoon of this solution to each pint of peach es. Package and freeze. For more detailed information on freezing peaches er other foods, contact the home agent's office .in Beaufort? phone 2-4011. GfW SEVEN STAI SUuOtBfr w ?onoor ^ G&W SEVEN STAR $Q95 O rm ?U*Dt? wwsurr, w moor, 4000CIHAN i VOITS IT I, mm.?UL State Civil Defense Plans Survival Program for Each of 100 Counties Raleigh, June 30 ? The North :>rolina Survival Plan Project hat ntered its final phaae as repre entatives of the State Survival 'lanning staff start a 10-day pro ;ram with governing authorities i ml Civil Defense officials in the 3 "Reception and Care" counties hroughout the state, State Civil )efense Director Edward F. Grif in discloses. Every effort will be made by hese representatives to render as iatance to the local officials and he interested citiiens of each ounty in establishment of local iurvival Plans, he stated. Operational Survival Plans, pre lared by a special staff under sup r vision of the State Civil Defense Agency, have been officially ac cepted by Gov. Luther H. Hodges. Volume! presented by Griffin and accepted by the governor include the overall State Survival Plan, individual Survival Plans for the Target areas of Guilford. Wake, Mecklenburg, Durham, Forsyth, Buncombe and New Hanover Coun ties, plus one Prototype County Plan for reception and care areas. Overall cost of the project is ap proximately $200,000, paid by Fed eral Civil Defense Administration under terms of a contract between that agency and the State o t North Carolina. Initial research and sur veys were conducted during the summer of 1956. The operational plans, published since Jan. 1, 1958 are described by the Federal Civil Defense Ad ministration Survival Plan Staff of the southeastern region as the most complete, most practical and operational prepared by any state in the region. The Prototype Plan will be de livered personally, by representa tives of the State Survival Plan Staff, to governing and Civil De fense officials of each of the 93 counties which are requested to adapt them to fit the local needs. Funds amounting to $18,300 are earmarked for this final phase of the project. Ceratin portions of some "reception" counties, located adjacent to target counties are in IMssteUar Similarity Grossmont, Calif. (AP) ? Mrs. Robert Guen, mine at the Gross moot Hospital had the care of two women in a double room ? one named Lovelady and the other Manlove. eluded in the Target area, and will require special coordination. County commissioners of each county have been advised by Gov ernor Hodges of the projected visit from the survival staff repre sentatives, requesting their coop eration in expediting the prepara tion of local Survival Plans. The State Civil Defense Director has requested all County Civil De fense Directors to cooperate with the Survival staff in arranging for them to meet with all Civil Defense officials within the county. County Commissioners, municipal officials and other persons interested, in survival planning. 'Burst of Light' Seen in Sky THE NEWS - TIMES received several reports at persons' seeing the "ball of fire" end "buret of light" in the iky at about X a.m. Saturday. The first report of the abject was made by Mrs. George Mc Cabe, west of Morehead City. The light was also seen by counsellors at Camp Morehead, as well as per sons in the eastern part of the county. Mrs. McCabe said there was a burst of light that made the sky "all greenish" and then the light disappeared. The theory has been advanced that it may have been an explod ing meteor. It was also seen at Wilmington. SAVE UP TO 24c PER POUND AT COLONIAL STORES! COFFEES 59-69 Save 31c On Seabrook Farms Frozen Food With Coupon Below! WORTH em er Batch 'en SeahrMk Farms Frazen ? (HE AM CORN ? CHOPfRD GREENS ? CHOPPED SPINACH ? GREEN PEAS w-oz. PKGS. 89< Coupon Void A bar Saturday, July 12, 1958. Good only at stow listed at bottom of ad. COLONIAL SToiTsl Prices la this *d effective hi local stores only thru Saturday of this week, July 12, 1958. Qaaatity rights reserved. None sold la dealers. SAFE AT CK DOGGIE DINNER DOG rooD 12 S 95c SAVE lfe ON PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR SiSS?* r 89c SAVE 4c AT C8! 3-MINUTE OATMEAL . . r 10c SPECIAL VALUE! JAY BIRD VIENNA SAUSAGE 10 S 99c CAROLINA-MAID READY-TO-BAKE BISCUITS.. 5 49c CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH COTTAGE Ul. ? ? ? ? CUP 25c BACON LB. tt-OL ? . CUP w-o* CUP CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH Potato Salad CHEF'S FR1DE PREPARED Cole Slaw CHEF'S PRIDE DELICIOUS Macaroni Salad cup* READY-TO-SERVE CHEF'S PRIDE Egg Salad ?? CHEFS PRIDE ASSORTED SUMSHINB Salads ^ 29c 29c 29c 39c 33c Quality -Controlled Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 us $1-09 Tender Boneless RIB STEAK err iui 89c NAITfl-TINDn * 99c Winner Quality All-Meat FRANKS UL QUO 59c At M?* Jiffy VEAL STEAK li 89c Triple Action for Whiter Wmthe$! 3n powder ? 1 0c ?|| wtirmnt nt Limit 1, with other purcbosM of $5 or nor* Delicious Thrifty ROLLS 5% 10c Save om Fresh Product At CS! FRESH CRISP KUURO Lettuce HtAD 19c NICE FIRM Cabbage ^6c FANCY CRISP PASCAL Celery STALK 19c TOMATOES 10 ECONOMICAL NUT HAT * MARGARINE 2 s. 39c DELICIOUS OUR PRIDE ANGEL CAKE sr 33c OUR PRIDE WIENER OR HAMRUROER SLICED BUNS 3?. 15c WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE 3S.H00 EmCTIVE MSBCT BOMB BLACK FLAG . ss 98c COLONIAL STO RE S ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORl ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 11, 1958, edition 1
14
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