Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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How Wise Housewives Fill Market Basket on Budget With the receuion in the back ? round, housewives can expect loot costs to creep higher rather than lower. But with intelligent buying of groceries, it's easier to make ends meet. Penny - wise honaewives use Colonial and AfcP food store ads in THE NEWS TIMES to make out their grocery listi. Colonial is offering this week a fin* bargain in turkeys. If you have a freezer, now would be the time to buy and tuck away that bird for the Thanksgiving holidays. Fine dollars at Colonial this week wit buy a 10-pound turkey, 3 pounds of new crop sweet potatoes, a pound of bacon and 16 ounces of macaroni . . . and you get 9 cents in change. The turkey takes a big chunk out of the five-spot, but it's worth it? tor aeveral meals during this coining week, or on that big day, the fourth Thursday in November. AW offers this week some real doHar-stretching values. For $5 yo? can take home 10 pounds of potatoes, two 20-ounce packages of cake mix, 3 pounds of Dexo short ening, 3-pound pork roast, 46-ounce can of Dole pineapple juice, 12 ounce bottle of pancake syrup, two boxes Seotkin family napkins, 2 Economical HEATING OIL AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES J. M. DAVIS Distributor Texaco Products Morebrad City pounds carrots, 2 1-pound cani of Heinz baked beans and an 8-ounce package of breakfast link sausage. If you haven't tried baked bean "?andwiches", this is another tasty treat to pop under the broiler. The base of each sandwich is a piece of toasted bread. Spread baked beans on the bread, place slice of tomato on top of beans, then a slice of onion, a slice of cheese and top with small strips of bacon. Put under broiler. When cheese melts and bacon begins to crisp, remove from broiler and serve, a sandwich per person. This is the kind of sandwich you eat with a fork, and is it good. Capt. Sam Adler of Morehead City passes on this tip. If your iron skillets (or spiders as some people call them) get rust spots on them between use, rub them with salad oil before putting away. Captain Sam does this with his big iron skillets at his camp on the White Oak River. And every time he takes them down to cook one of his famous meals, they're just as black and shiny as new. Newport Rotations Hear College Public Relations Director James Butler, assistant director of public relations at East Caro lina College, was guest speaker at the Newport Rotary Club meeting Monday night. He was the guest of program chairman D. R. Gar ner. The club met at the school iunchroom. Mr. Butler discussed the services of the college and outlined its his tory and growth. The college first opened its doors in 1909, he said, to 150 students and nine faculty members. Mr. Butler said he expected the enrollment for this year's fall term to be about 3,600. During the last school year there were 3,947 stu dents registered. Other guests at the meeting in cluded Mrs. Margaret Mann, New port High School senior class ad visor, Johnny Mason, president of the senior class, Jeggy Jo Wallace, vice-president, and Eula Warren, prseident of the junior class. Safety Director Warns Peddlers to Stay Sober Atlantic City, N. J. (AP)? Beer and ice cream don't mix. That's the word from Director of Public Safety Meredith B. Kerstetter. Kerstetter told beach ice oream venders that they muM maintain proper decorum if they wish to sell their products. Consequently, he added, the cus tom of carrying beer with dry ice packs for the peddler's personal use, must cease. 12 Marriage Licenses Issued Twelve marriage licenses were issued at the register of deeds of fice, Beaufort, from Aug. 30 to Sept. 12. They are as follows: Aug. 30? Lerue E Kelly Jr., 27, Atlantic Beach, and Marjorie Brit tingham, 31, Raleigh; Thomas Har old Salter, 21, Atlantic, and Dora Jean Willis, It, Atlantic. Sept. 2 ? James Davis Mellon Jr., 31, route 1 Winterville, and Jane Stroud, 24, Morehead City; Miles Willis, 18, Markers Island, and Sylvia Mae Rose, 16, Harkers Is land; Robert Dawson Daniels, 21, Kinston, and Katy Christine liar rell, 20, Trenton; Julius Dunn 19. Beaufort, and Nancy Longest. 18, Beaufort; Jennings House, 24. Nor folk, and Kay Mansfield, 18, More head City. Sept. 3? Ernest Nelson. 87, More head City, and Thelma Penny, 58, Morehead City. Sept. 4 ? Joseph James Odom, 33, Havelock, and Robena Davis, 32, Havelock. Sept. 10? Calvin A. McCauslin, 28, route 4 Mechanicsburg. Pa., and Ann Clyde Peterson, 18, Beau fort. Sept. 11? Carlos Hinnant, 24, Goldsboro, and Rachel Willis, 18, Harkers Island. ' Sept. 12? James W. Loughman. 21, Leonia, N. J., and Catherine Ann Piatt, 19, Morehead City. Tallulah Bankhead Selects New Play New York (AP) ? A "macabre comedy" entitled "Crazy October" has lured Tallulah Bankhead as her next Broadway vehicle. The playwright, James Leo Her lihy, said he only realized after completing the script how the cen tral role might suit Miss Bankhead. A partial description of the focal distaff assignment is "a steam en gine of a woman. Once her eyes draw a bead on you, they hold it ?until you back down . . . Her speech too, has the melody of a machine gun with a Southern ac cent." New Captain Applejack Farce Set for Broadway New York (AP)? ' "Captain Ap plejack," a farce that enjoyed not able success during the 1921-22 Broadway season, is being readied for a return to the White Way in musical guise. The Walter Hackett lampoon con cerning cops and robbers is being transformed under the attfi* of Jonathan Edwards, director of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and Halroy Productions. Edwards is doing the book, with Shura Dvorine preparing the score | and Bert Pollock the lyrics. aiflW.see* PQ|*P DEMONSTRATION r tlLt Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw PLUS FJt?? Pocket King Knife for everyone who attends TIMBER-TAMER demonstra tion knife battle opener, new driver, file, end nail .jroomet. Kay chain in- , eluded, without Co*. 0nly?8S? 46850 f.o.b. Waukcgan w*h 14' bow taw attachment See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! Dmnver why ft gives you more cutting time daily .. . and far less downtime. Why maintenance costs are so light. Why k resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it starts easily in all weather. Why it's instantly accessible for on-the-job servicing. Don't miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of the woriehone of the woods? the tough Pioneer Qiain Saw! OMlnctWVl Save man-hour* and coats in evttang rengfa timbers, clearing brush, trim ming branches, and felling trees. Woods tested and woods-engineered, the Pioneer Chain Saw is eat/ to operate. Maintenance cants tnmUe because Pioneer is aasy to service on the Job . . . requires far less downtime. And if** laoger-lasing. JtlONEER ^ OvWon Outboard Maria* Corporation I. E. Courtney's Core Creek Barge Landing Beaufort, N. C. Ikiwnu L~ rt Sept. 10? The joist ineetiag of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met Tuesday, Sept. (, at Atlantic Methodist Church at T i o'clock in the evening. Ten mem bers were present. Business brought forth was ways to make money for the circle's yearly obligations far the Meth odist Church. Time for this meet ing was voted on one hour and fifteen minutes. Program was presented on the Missionary Roads Taking part were Mrs. Doza Lee Morris and Mrs. Winston Hill. Mrs. Oscar Willis read the scripture Mrs. Wayne Parker lold of hav ing organised a new choir Tuesday night. Mr Ralph Wade will he the director. All members of the church are asked to help with our regular church worship by being in this choir. Mrs. Cecil O. Morris played a well known hymn and everyone joined in singing. During the social hour cake squares and punch were served. The Methodist parsonage is be-, ing painted on the outside by the funds from the Methodist t 'iuirch The Rev. David Lewis and family appreciate this job on their borne. Two carpenters are trying to have the Scout Building completed inside within the next two weeks. Dr. A. J. Hobbs will dedicate the Scout building March 15. Dr. Hobbs is superintendent of New Bern Dis trict of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Ken neth Smith, Marie A. Mason and Mrs. Bertha Smith Mason left lor Washington Sunday and left Mrs. Mason for her Nurse's training on Pediatrics at the Children's Hos pital. The large channel bass are being caught at Drum Inlet. Joey and His Homemade Cannon Now, I have a story to tell you It's a sad one but it's true It's about a boy from my borne town Who lit a cannon (use This boy made a cannon And used a shoe string for a fuse And when he put the match to it It blew him out of his shoes. Before he lit this cannon Ted and Maurice hit the ground Ahd when the black smoke had cleared away Poor Joe was on the ground. i Ted took him to the hospital ' Making ninety-two Old Joe was scared so bad He didn't know what to do. The doctor wiped away the mass And much to their surprise A great big piece of brass Was right between his eyes. Poor old Clyde and Julie Were almost scared to death For when they looked at Joey They almost lost their breath And then the doctor looked at them And aaid, "There's only one consolation You have to take him on te Duke For a major operatton." They took old Joey to the room And started working an his bead While the doctor's and nurses' worked Not a word was said. After it was all over And they brought Joey out They told his mother and father There was nothing to worry about. Now that Joey is home again And is well and running around He aays, "If this old Ftrd will ?tart I am Harkers Island bound." This poem was written by an At lantic boy who is now working in California, (Laurie Moan Morris This actually happened and the facta are itated. Names used are fietitnua. Aggressive Toads Invading Miami Miami, Fl?. <A+) ? An aggres ?ive, outiiied toad amlMaund in Miami haa been tdaHBad a poisonous tropical variety native to South America and the Wert In dies. Dr. ?. Martin M'UtT. Univeratty of Miami loologirt, aaid it'i Bufo Marinui which secretea whitish, poisonous fluid from (Indi teehtad its head. The toad Millar exam ined was Wiled after It had Jump ed at Mrs. Gretha Wallace In her yard. Mrs. Connie Silkey reported her Dalmatian dog died 11 minutes after ahakiag oM a toad that had clamped ita Jaws on his bead. The poisonous reptile is warty, yellow brown and about fire times as large as an average bullfrog A Ftae Taint Albuquerque, N. M. CAP)? In dian users of the narcotic drug, pqwte, ?rtii<* gum bam a ape eiaa af eactua, have filed suit ia Mart) court tea again* a Na vajo Tribal Council ban ?e the drug. The plaintiffs contend they uae peyote in religious rites, and the tribe ia trying to interfere with their mnatttartwal rifhta. Specialist Studies Type Of Bottom Shrimp Prefer Dr. Austin B. Williams of the University of North Carolina In stitute of Fisheries Research has recently published a paper on the relationships which exist between commercial shrimps and the kinds of bottom they live on. Appearing in the journal. Limnology and Oceanography, the study deals with the types of bottom selected by juvenile and half-grown com mercial shrimps. Earlier investigations along the southeastern and Gulf coasts of the United States have shown that the adult white and brown shrimp occur in greatest densities over bottoms of muddy silt whereas the spotted or pink shrimp is found in greatest numbers over calcareous mud and sands or on mixtures of shell and sand. From such general observations it was not known whether the shrimp actually select such bot toms or whether some other fac tor such as food attracts them to these bottoms. In addition it was not clear whether the juvenile and adolescent shrimp behave in the same manner on the nursery grounds. Experiments Run To teat the reactions of shrimp to bottom type alone. Dr. Williams ran a series of experiments in wooden troughs which contained five kinds of natural bottom ma terials. These were sand, shell sand, loose peat (a mixture of de caying vegetable debris common in tidewater creeks in North Caro lina), muddy sand and sandy mud Testing a single species at a time, shrimp were allowed a free choice of these bottom types. The trials repeated many times throughout the year, showed that the juveniles of the three species select different bottom types. The young spotted shrimp occurred most often on shell-sand. Rven when this material was as coarse ast he mixture found on ayster bars, these shrimp would often burrow completely out of sight in the shelly bottom. The brown and white shrimp were found most often on the softer, muddier bottoms, loose peat, sandy mud and muddy sand. Conclusion Reached Dr Williams has concluded that the different species of shrimp do prefer certain types of bottom aside from the attraction of food though the exact reason for this preference remains unknown. He has pointed out that all of these species burrow to some ex tent. the spotted most of all, then the brown and least of all the white. Compaction of the bottom influences burrowing to some ex tent. Shrimp have to pump water to breathe and they can breathe most easily in a porous bottom such as shell -sand or loose peat. Finally, the spotted shrimp by its preference for a coarse bot torn may possess a "built in" self protection. The young seem able to exist in or on bottoms that are too coarse to trawl over and hence some of them may grow up in in accessible areas. Of course they are always sub ject to predation, to capture at times of migration, or to kill in severe winters. However, many are protected by this habit of bur rowing in shelly areas. Such a habit may help to insure the sur vival of breeding stock from year to year. The new Federation of Malaya is an Eastern monarchy ruled by a king. But the king is not born to the throne. He is elected to it for five years. Man Carrie* Nmpoptn To Pay School Expanses Louisville, Ky (AP) ? Ben W. Render switched his newspaper bag for a pulpil. Render started his paper route 13 years ago. He retired recently when he was ordained a Baptist minister. Render, 16, paid his way through high school, the University of Louisville and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary with his paper-carrying earnings. He broke only one window in his 13 years as a carrier, and that belonged to a longtime customer who gladly paid to have it replaced. Staunton, V?. <AF)-The Unl Green Thumb Garden Club her* is strictly a man's organizatiaa. Farmed by far dew*-* with C?l. Wilfred Webb of Stwdton MUltat* Academy as prcaMent, It hat branched oat. The aien not onlf grow but caak tftelr vegetable! aM make their ova flewer arrange ments at dinners aMch are held monthly. Their wives attend, birt only as suesta. The club soon will become a member -of the Fed erated Garden Clubs of Stauntafc and of the state federation. Grasshoppers moving through the wheat and corn belt west of the Keynote to Clean Cooking /j^fYour Kitchen to a STAY-CLEAN ELECTRIC Range Modern homemakers point to Reddy os a shining example of stay-clean cooking. They key their modern way of life to on all-electric kitchen. And their master key is the spic-n-span cleanliness of a new electric range. No cooking "on top of old smokey" for these busy ladies with the modern outlook on life. They live better and cook better, electrically. You too wHI find that pots and pons start clean and stay clean with the direct, flomeless heat of on electric range. Your wolls and curtains just naturally stay cleaner longer became there ore no flames, no fumes ? no soot, no smoke. If flame-type cooking dates your kitch en, take time to check the special fall prices now offered by many electric dealers. Then chooee one of thaee clean-lined, stiwamlinedelsctrfc ranges. When you do, you'll strike a stay-dwan keynote to modem kitchen (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPAMV) ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1958, edition 1
11
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