< NEWPORT
i n
Oct. 29? The fallowing ladies at
tended the sub-district meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at Straits Methodist Church
last Tuesday: Mrs. Sam D. Ed
wards, Mrs. Zeb C. Mauney, Mrs.
Stancil Bell, Mrs. Floyd Garner.
Mrs. Leona Garner, Mrs. Claire
Mann, Mrs. W. V. Garner. Mrs.
C. M. Hill, Mrs. Susie Garner,
Mrs. W. H. Bell and Mrs. Sallie
Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy June Ed
wards and baby, June Lynn, vis
ited Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Temple, of North
Harlowe, Sunday.
Miss Nina Garner attended a
Delta Kappa Gamma meeting in
Jacksonville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter
and daughters, Mary Ann and
Frances, of Norfolk, Va.. spent the
weekend here and attended the
Frank Garner family reunion on
Sunday.
Leon Mann Jr., Joe Minatel and
R. Parker carried 22 Boy Scouts
to Durham Saturday to attend the
Duke-State game. Needless to say,
the boys had a wonderful day.
Ormsby Mann of Albemarle
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Powell for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wallace and daugh
ter, Nancy, of Raleigh. Mr. Wal
Economical
HEATING OIL
AUTOMATIC
DELIVERIES
J. M. DAVIS
Distributor
Texaco Products
Morebeid City
I.
lacc is a brother of Mrs. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirby spent
Sunday in Kcnly.
L. C. Carroll and Claude Hen
derson went to Charlotte, N C.
Tuesday to attend the Billy Gra
ham Crusade. They returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Ormsby Mann and son,
Tim, visited friend's in Chinquapin
and Richlands Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Louis Hibbs and
little daughter, Mary Lou spent
the weekend in Chadbourne with
Mrs. Hibbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner and
children Karen and Sandy, of Ra
leigh, Mrs. Jesse Watson and Mrs.
C. L. Thomas of Greensboro were
here Sunday for the Frank Garner
family reunion.
Mrs. Floyd Harness and children,
Beverly and Patricia, returned to
their home in Raleigh Sunday after
a few days here with Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Widgeon of
Bailey spent the weekend in More
head City with his mother, Mrs.
Viola Howard, and the three of
them attended the Frank Garner
family reunion here on Sunday.
Mrs. M. D. McCain and Mrs.
Joe Barnes were business visitors
in New Bern Monday.
Miss Edith Lockey, Mrs. Elner
Garner, C. H. Lockey and R. K.
Montague went to Clinton Sunday
where they visited the Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Jr.
The Rev. C. T. Rogers of Tar
boro spent Monday night here with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garner.
Mrs. Nelson Brown and children
Karalce and Kyle, returned to their
home in Springfield, Va., Tuesday,
after a visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miielle. While
here Major and Mrs. Brown had
their son, Kyle Nelson baptized in
the St. James Methodist Church.
Major and Mrs. Harry Livingston
had their yon, Chester Lee, bap
tiled It the skme service "
Mr."Sn<Mars. Zeb Mouney and
daughter, Karabeth, went to Hope
well, Va., Saturday. On their re
turn home Sunday they were ac
companied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Lipscomb.
The Holly Springs Free Will Bap
tist Church had Homecoming on
Sunday, Oct. 26.
The morning message was de
livered by their regular pastor. A
bountiful dinner was served on the
grounds and at 1:30 p.m. a worship
service of music was enjoyed by
all. Donald Mason of Morchcad
City was guest soloist, and Miss
Judy Slaughter was organist.
General Meeting WSCS
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Monday evening
for their October general meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Fleming gave the de
votional.
Mrs. Octavia Edwards, mission
study secretary, gave the dates
and plans for the study, Christian
Concerns of North American
Neighbors.
A special feature of the program
was the showing of slides on Can
ada and Hawaii, and talks by liar
old V. Chartley and Ted Christo
pherson.
Miss Elsie Elliott presided over
the business session, and it was
voted and carried that the Wo
man's Society sponsor the nursery
and see that it is properly equipped
to give the best service to mothers
with young children when they
want to attend worship service.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer.
Birthday Party
Milton Swain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Durwood Swain, celebrated
his eleventh birthday Saturday af
ternoon with a weiner roast at his
home.
Several of his schoolmates en
joyed an afternoon of baseball and
other games before roasting wei
ners. Billy Livingston was the
lucky winner in guessing the num
ber of marbles in a jar.
Cup cakes were enjoyed and all
joined in wishing Milton many
more happy birthdays.
November will see the realiza
tion of a long cherished dream of
many persons in Newport. Many
of these persons had great faith
in that dream, while some were
almost like doubting Thomas.
When the doors of the beautiful
new sanctuary of the St. James
Methodist Church open for its first
service many of those persons will
realize that "All things are pos
sible with Him," for whom it was
built.
=il
Duo-Therm
UP TO $50.00
Trade-in allowance on your old heater regard
less of condition on the purchase of a new 1958
Duo-Therm heater.
We have a carload of Duo-Therms that must bo sold at one*.
These heaters need a homo. Buy now whilo stock is complete.
Hamilton Furniture Co.
SOS Lira Oak St. Beaufort, N. C.
How Wise Housewives Fill
Market Basket on Budget
One of the most delightful of hours Is the late afternoon tea time
and one or the things that ran make It special U the fruit tart. The <
apple tart fills this tasty role to a T.
By MISS LOUISE
Shoppers who have started their
grocery marketing recently at the
leading A&P and Colonial food
stores wonder how they can get
such values! The answer lies in
the store's volume, experience in
merchandising and advertising
products in a way that makes it
convenient for the housewife to
sit down with the newspaper and
make out her shopping list.
Every good housewife knows that
planning makes her dollars go far
ther. That's why she enjoys shop
ping at Colonial and A&P, the
stores which make it easy for her
to do that planning.
Here's what $5 will buy at A&P
this weekend: four grapefruit,
four frozen pot pies (turkey, beef
or chicken), head of cauliflower,
two 10-ounce packages frozen green
beans, 1 -pound roll of pork sau
sage, pound of A&P coffee; two
12-ounce cans Mexicorn; two 17
ounce cans Green Giant large
green peas, eight 16-ounce cans
pork ?nd beans, 24-ounce bottle
p and a pound of Bart
Change? Yes, ind ieed.'f
\ The beef specials are worthy of
note at Colonial this weekend. Your
$5 there will buy a 4-pound rib
roast, five 10-ounce packages of
frozen strawberries (this is a good
time to stock your freezer with
strawberries), 5 pounds of sugar,
7 pounds of Winesap apples (in
bulk) and fot that Halloween
snack, a half-gallon of cider.
Change? You bet. Two cents.
You'U find it easy to make out
the shopping list to fit your family
and budget by referring to the food
ads in today's paper.
Here's a variation on the good
old apple pic theme? apple custard
tart. It calls for canned apples,
but since there are such fine fresh
apples on the market now, they
Man Evades Ticklish
Situation in Eatery
Richmond, V?. (AP>? The Rich
mond News Leader reports this
one:
A man was eating beans and
hot dogs in a restaurant. His fork
cut into a hot dog, but the end
circled off his plate and Into the
open handbag of a woman at the
next table too engrossed in con
versation to notice.
What to do? Apparently the so
cial arbiters had never anticipated
this. After a bit of hesitation the
man left without telling the wo
man.
could be substituted if you pre
cook them to a "soft firmness"
before putting in the tart shell.
Apple Custard Tart
Tart Shell: Cream together '?
cup butter and a 3-ounce package
of cream cheese. With a wooden
spoon, blend in X cup sifted flour;
don't overwork dough: it will be
crumbly.
Pat evenly Into 9-inch pie plate,
covering pie-plate rim and crimp
ing edge by pincliing dough to
gether at small intervals or scal
loping with little finger of one hand
and thumb and forefinger of other.
(Dough will shrink during baking
but come up just high enough for
filling).
Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven
18 to 20 minutes. If crust edge
gets too brown toward end of next
baking, put a strip of foil around
it.
Pie Filling
Ingredients: V4 cup butter, W
cup sugar, 1 egg yolk, 2 whole
eggs, salt, 1 teaspoon grated lem
on rind ( use half a lemon for rind ),
'? teaspoon nutmeg, t can (1
pound and 4 ounces) sliced apples
(well drained).
Method: Cream butter and
sugar; beat in egg yolk, then whole
eggs and a dash of salt, the lemon
rind and nutmeg. (Don't worry if
mixture looks curdly.)
Arrange drained apple slices in
partly baked Tart Shell; spread
creamed mixture over apples.
Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven S
minutes; reduce heat to 37S de
grees and bake 20 t? 25 minutes
longer.
Serve warm.
Kitchen Cue: Potatoes for french
frying will cook in less time if
covered with boiling water and
dried quickly.
Beginning
FRIDAY, OCT. 31ST
'Til Thuraday, Nor. 6th
DONUTS
381
DOZ.
HOURS:
S P.M. to 9 P.M. Only
s&s
Donut Shop fc Bakery
Across from Colonial Stan
Arendeli St. Manhead CMy
Democratic Politician
Wins Ropublican Dinner
Tulsa, Okla. (AP)? Tommy D.
Prasier, chairman of the Tulsa
County Democratic Committee,
wuo'l preterit when his ticket W?1
drawn at a club event. But it prob
able was juat as well.
The prlre entitled him to attend
the Republican Minute Hen's din
ner.
Some M Uf
Ajhlaod. Ohio (AP) ? Alter ke
drove down the sidewalk and bomy
ed into several buildings, an Ait>
land man ?ai arretted tar drunk
driving ? of a power la w? mower.
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