Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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FM&AY, 1ANVAW 1. IMi CARTERET COVNTT NEWS-TIMES, MO".mr,lD CITY AND BlcAOTORT, N. C. t'AUE SEYEI Home Hints n bi V.J By Ruth Current v A' State Heme Demonstration- Agent Don't spend too muck on macaroni, spaghetti, white rice, grits, and corn meal. They are poor in minerals and vitamins. Us We might cut down on these ii'j foods and us more whole wheat ' products,.- enncnea.. gra n.. pro ducts, oatmeal, soyhran pro n ducts, and fresh fruits and vegc Y,1 tables. Variety Is the spice of good eating. Buy carefully. Look before you buy; compare prices of different foods of the ssme type. Some foods are cheaper if bought in large quantities. Tomato and citrus fruit juices and evaporated milk cost less per serving if you buy them tn large size cans. Read labels they have an edu cational value. They list all ma terirls used to make the psckaged focd and tell how much the pack age holds. Sometimes surprising and interesting information is tucked away in fine print. Remem ber that a package which looks large may hold less than one that looks smaller. The weight is what counts. Hot Spiced Cider: 4 inches sti.k cinnamon, 6 whole cloves, a dash of nutmeg, sugar if re . sired, 1 gallon of cider, 4 table- spoons butter, 1 crange sliced. Tic spices in bag and place in kettle of ccld cider and bring to boil. Sweeten slightly if desired. Serve hot. Yield: 1G cups. Ironing hint: Starching will cut the ironing time in half. It means that dresses, skirts, shirts, and blouses stay cleaner longer, shed dirt r.nd dust more easily and keep that crisp look TWO days instead of one. Do you always eat breakfast? You need breakfast if you expert to do your best work and be bubbling over with energy for the day's work. Prepare slow rooking cereals the night before, cover with a thin film of water, end reheat in the morning be fore stirring. Dried fruit soak f d overnight cooks very quickly. You can cook it with the cereal. Fresh fruit juices may be bottled, stoppered, and stored in the refrigerator. mas w,ith her father, Mr. Charlie Hawkins. t I Miss Margaret Hawkins who is attending school in Norfolk, spent the Christmas holidays at home. Mrs. Alice Jones has returned, to New York after spending Christ mas with her mother, Mrs. Sadie' Stanley. James Smith spent the holiday. with his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Smith and sister, Hilda Smith. Miss Nina Mae, Johr.son has re. turned to A&T college after spend ing the holidays at home. Herbert Tillery, Jr. visited his grandparents in Morehead City to celebrate his birthday on Dec. 28 Miss Violet Johnson spent the holidays tt home. Mrs. Eddie Bell is improving after a long illness in the hospital. Jordan--Windley Miss Mamie WinUley, daughter if the late Mr. and ftlrs. John. Windley was married recently to Is?ac Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. lson Jordan. Tillery Children Visit With Parents over Holidays Miss Richelta Tillery. Mr. John Tillery, Mr. and Mrs. David But ler and Mrs. E. B. Tillery and son, Herbert, Jr., spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tillery. Uichella left Sunday, Jan. 2. She is teaching in Martin county. John, left IX'C. 25 for Columbus, Ohio where he was delegate for the Omego Psi Phi Fraternity of A. 4 T. college, Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Butler, the former Miss Fannie Tillery is now enrolled at Livingstone college as a senior. Mr. Butler, who is now teaching near his home, left Wednesday, Dec. 28. Mrs. E. B. Tillery and son, Herbert. Jr.. left Friday, Dec. 31, Mrs, Tillery is a teacher in Car teret county. Herbert, Jr. celebra ted his first birthday while down here. HAKLOWE NEGRO NEWS Berty Henry was home on fur lough for the holidays and spent them with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henry. Thomas Davis has returned to A&T college after . spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis. Mrs. Maud Wesley and Mrs. Ma mie Branch left last Friday for Charlotte for a visit with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins and sen of St. Louis visited his f:ther over the holidays. Miss'Liddie Fulford, of Wash ington, I). C, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Ful ford. Daphne Williams spent the ho lidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. . Miss Gladys Pearsall has return led to Tennessee where she is a student after spending the holi- (days with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Pearsall. Richard Windley spent the holi days with his mother in law, Mrs. John Windley. Mrs. Hazel Adams has returned to Halifax after spending Chriit- Mr. end Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor Temple and children, of near New Bern, sper.t last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Morton, who spert last week with relatives near Washington, N. C. returned homo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Xenonhon Mason and son, Charles, of Mnrshallberg, h ve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason. Mr Irvin P. Motes, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clyde S. Taylor, has gone to Ft. Pierce, Fla.. to visit his daughter, Mrs. William J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Temple amj " dattghterTMtss ' Doris, spent SflimUry irti'Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Merrill at Cherry Point. Mrs. Ashby B. Morton was in Beaufort Friday morning. Jar. 3 Mr- 'nd Mrs. Tom and daughters, Hisses Faye, Shir ley and Etta visited relatives at Scotland Neck during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Taylor and daughter, Miss Eleanor motor ed to Beaufort Friday afternoon lor Miss Taylor to take her music lesson from Miss Martha Jones. A. B. Morton, Jr. spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb Temple and children spent Sunday in Goldsboro. Miss Betty Jane Mason spent the week end in Beaufort. Mrs. A. N. Bell and son, David were in Beaufcrt Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Pearl Olund, Philip Taylor and Johnnie Olund spent Sunday in Wilmington with relatives. Rev. J. M. Jolliff, of Newport, MEN ESQUKE SOX Originally 55c -37c pi. ov 3 pr, for $1 Originally 75c -50c pr. or 2 pr. lor $1 Originally. $1.50 All Wool - $1.15 pr. al- LEARY'S FRESH CAU6HT DRESSED & DELIVERED Phone M-401-1 M-402-1 1: Call .an today if , yon want ia forma , tlon oa tuning boat , for ...., or.. .r-! . imm of lr...-A tt.V I . . . . . . OTTIS' MOREHEAD CITY FISHMAPKJST - . i' ... ... i (eld servioes here Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Earl Dickinson and Mrs. Bill Dickinson, of Core Creek, at tended, church services here Sun day morning. j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Freeman and daughters, Lyllis and Sally and Mrs. Nannie Small, of Bridge Son; and Mrs. Al Merrill, of Nor folk, Va. visited Mrs. A. N. Boll &turdpy afternoon. J Glen Hardesty, who has spent (he holidays with his parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Will Hardesty, returned State College, Raleigh, Sunday Uternnqn. ; to. and Mn. Lu'.;e Turner and ion, Eddie, who have been livii.g .ith Mrs. A. N. Bell, have moved (o Core Creek and are living i:i Mrs. Council Fodric's house. I Mrs. Pearl Olund and Philip Iaylor were in New Bern Wednes ay morning on business. ' Mrs. Ashby B. Morton visited Mrs. Claude Taylor at Bachelor Saturday afternoon. Misses Patricia and Elizabeth Morton were in Beaufort Wednes day afternoon. ? Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell, Clyde Carl, Roger and Tommie Bell were : n Beaufort Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dyess and children from Goldsboro and Miss j Nina Hrrdesty, of Rocky Mount, j visited Mr. and Mrs. Rupert liar- j desty during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn and son, Danny were in Beaufort ' Friday afternoon to see Dr. Moore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Waters, oi New Bern, visited Mr. and Mrs. i Luther Taylor during the holidays ! Mrs. Will Conner has returned ; from "visiting relatives at Wilson. Gctdsboro, La Grcnv.e and Seven Springs. Mr. Conner motored to La Grange for his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton i and son, A. B. were in Morehead City Sunday afternoon and attend-; ed the show. J The Woman's Society of Christ : ian Service will meet Friday eve-1 ilir.g, January 7 with Mrs. Emma Ojjlesby at 7:30 o'clock. ; The Core Creek--Harlowe Do- i monstraticn club will meet Monday . afternoon, January 10. wit'i Mrs. Raymond B: II. Mrs. M. Carlyle Taylor and daughter, Miss Frances, and J. T. Hardesty visited Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Cheek the weekend. ; Mrs. Earl Creech visited rela tives at Smithfield recently lor motored to Cherry Point Sun day morning to soe Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams. Jesse G. Taylor snd Miss Csrol Chadwick, of Beaufort, and Tho mas TayLr motored to Norfolk, Va. during the weekend to take Miss Gail Cheek who had been vi siting Mrs. Ivey Taylor. Mr. tnd Mrs. W. Everette Tay lor attended the show at Morehead City Sunday afternoon. Claude Taylor, of Bachelor, was here Saturday to see Mr. and Mrs. s iby B. Morton. RUSSiXL'S CHEEK Jan. 4 The officers for the Free-Will Baptist Sunday School will be elected Sunday morning, January the ninth. Each member is urged to be present. Mrs. Sarah Norman and Mr. Ri ley Normsn spent Sunday alter neon here visiting friends. Mr. Joe lla dy. of Charleston srent the weekend here with hi.s sister, Mrs. C. S. Ro;;ers nnl fa mily. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Broda vi sited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Springle Sundry morr.Ug. Mr. I.ee Garner was on the sick list during Hie week-end. We all hope he viil -con be okay. Mrs. Suda Mcintosh, of Beau Famous Jet Pilot Awarded Gold Medal I t. Col Marion E. Carl. US MC, former commanding officer of Marine Fighter Squadron-122 and present Operations Officer for Marine Air Group 14, Cherry Point, recently was presented W'th the Federal Aeronautique Internationale Gold Medal at a banquet in Washington, I). C. The award was for Crrl's flight on 25 August 1947 at Mu roc Pry Lake, California when he s t a new world's speed re cord in a Doughs experimental jet. He flew 650.8 miles per hour over a measured course, Mr. Fred Crawford, president of the Cleveland National Air Race 4'omm'ttee and Thompson F'h lurts imde the presentation of tho civilian medal Dec. 17. cam? cleo NORTH RIVER Jan. 5 J Sunday Mr. ard Mrs. W. D. Gas 1 kins accompanied by his sister Mrs. j C. Broadhurst, and mother-Mrs. A. 1 E. Gaskins enjoyed a motor excur sion to points east of Beaufort and i to Cedar Island. ! Mrs. Julia Brinson with Mrs. I . Rena Merrill returned Monday j after a week's visit with Mrs. Alva' Whealton and Loyd Brinson at I Black Creek bringing with them i Mrs. Loyd Brinson and son Alva 1 Jr., for a week's slay. ! Mrs. Julious Lewis and grand ' daughter Vicky Sherwood returned Saturday after a week's stay with her daughter Mrs. Albert Ormond 1 of Kinston. Mrs. Hazel Lewis Sher i wood accompanied them on their : return. Visiting Mrs. K. S. Swinson Mon day were Mrs. Joe Guthrie of Mia ma; Mrs. Julia Russell of Wil mington, N. C; Mrs. Lina Garner and Mrs. Howard Lewis of Sound View, and Mrs. Ada Coleman of Tabor City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hatley of Jacksonville, N. C. spent the week end with her mother Mrs. K. S. Swinson. Returning with them was Miss Janice Swinson who was their guusl tor several days previous. M- and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Black visited in Camp LeJeune, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Guthrie, and Mrs. K. S. Swinson spent Sunday cowinity with her parents Mr tnd Mrs. George Dixon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. j a :k (Po well this week is Mrs. l'c vhll, Jack's mother of Raleigh. ' Welcome to our new comnir.ity. neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bi.l Wel lington who moved in Saturday from Newport. Next edition will have the scho ol's honor roll. with Mr. and Mrs. at Sound View. Howard Lewis Mrs. Elbert Chadwick and Mrs. Bobby Bell spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Willis. Mr. Fred Willis is enjoying a man's diversion this week, hunting down east. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Beaeham and so.i Cecil spent the week in Cho- Tanl er Sails The L'sro tanker Furt Fettsrman iailed yes'erday morning from Baytown, Tex. It docked Wednes day morning at l'o:t Terminal rvrrying 00,000 barrels of gas.iline. Rhododendrons and azaleas both belong lo the sa:r.e genus of plants. There are more ferenl spefies of ar.d azaleas. tlnn 100 dif rhododendrons Jan 4 Rev. T. R. Jenkim. of Ilea (fort, filled his regular ap oiiit.nent here Sunday. Mrs. Sudie Wide has been sick "or fie p. st week. She is better. Mis. Polly Fulehcr returned homo Saturday after spending the week in Morehead City with her 'mii'hl 'r Mk l.imi'imrl Knrinl fort s"end the week-end here wit !i ,m) am;v ner sisier. , We arc all glad that Little Mars lia Moikm is much inipioved. We hope she will s. on be well. j Mr. md Mrs. Walter Chruschiel j and Mrs. Riley Norman visited re I tives lu re Sunday aft"inoon. Mrs.-Uobevt Gray visiied Mrs. W. W. Russell Sui:d y night. Miss Jessie Powell spent a few j days in Bay View last week. : Little Marie Small, of Bay V'iew,; visited her grandparents over Ihe j weekend. ' Mrs la llunnings. of Beaufort, spent a while here Sunday night. $20 030 in School Supplies! Purchased lor Auslria I Supplier , VIKNNA - (AP) - and equipment valued at more th.n $20,000 have been purchased by American Army Headquarters here for Austrian schools in the American occupied zone, l'ur ; chasr-s were made from a congres sional appropri: lion for the re I habililation of education in Aus- Mr. and Mrs. W. Everette Tav-' iria. Mrs. Thelma Whitehurst, of Beaufort, spent Sunday here with Mr and Mrs. Riley Beaehem. Mr. a.'d Mrs. Jesse ',ade spent a while in Beaufort. Sunday at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bf ke. Vr ; nd Mrs. Raymond Gillikin children, of near Rcaufcit, spei.t a while here Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Ipock. Mr and Mrs John Radclirie. of Beaufort, spent a while here Sun ili;y uil'l I'l lends. Mr.--. Essie Gai:.ei iel'l Sunday for Si iithport to spend a few days wilh her son. .lames Garner and Ja"i!ht'.'r. Mrs. Trs Louis. Miss Mary Sue Dail left Sunday lor iirecesboio alter spending the holiday here wilh parents, Mr. and YViH.e Dull Miss Gladys Cox returned home Friday alter spending the week wilh rel. tives and friends in Orien tal. Mr I'. H Beaehem left Sunday for Norfolk to spend a few d ys wilh bis brcther, Mr. Willis Beach-em. PENDEB LEADS WITH LOWER MEAT PRICES COMPARE TODAY'S MEAT PRICES WITH HEAT PRICES OF THREE MONTHS AGO " ITEM PRICE PRICE 1 1 Li 111 Sept. 1, 1948 TODAY SMOKED PICNICS HI CHUCK ROAST lb. 77c lb. 47c PORK CHOPS T lb. 95c lb. 61c PORK ROAST lb. 71c lb. 41c' PORK SPARE RIBS lb 63c lb. Ic NABISCO CRACKERS. Mb., Pkg. 25c VIMPCP DOG FOOD, 2 Cans 19c WAXED PAPER CUT RITE, Roll 25c NU f TREAT HACGARINE, Mb 30c OCTAGON CLEANSER, 2 Cans 20c BEAUTY SOAP I PALMQLIVE, Reg. Cake 10c 2TFP INTO OUR GARDEN RED VIRGINIA VIIIESAP APPLES 2-lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA ICEBURG Firm Lelluce, 2 heads .. 29c LARGE TENDER GREEN Pascal Celery; 2 stalks . 29c ECONOMICAL DISH Pork and Beans 3 16 -Oz. cans 23c z m LUCY LOCKETTE REDGATE MIXED SHEET PEAS 2 Ho. 2 cans 23c 39c 59c 21c INSTANT SUDS Etw Vel Lge. Pkg 30c SOAP FLAKES Cdagon, Pkg. ............ 33c FLOODS OF SUDS Super SntU, Lge. Pkg. 33c LAUNDRY BLEACH Clorox, Ct. BoL 19c LAUNDRY SOAP Cdagen, Cake ......... .. 9c BOUQUET SOAP Cas&aere, 2 Cakes . 23c Orange Juice, 2 46-Oz.cans IDEAL FOR SALADS Chum Salraon; Ho. 1 fan PHILLIP'S WHITE AND ' r Green Limas, Ho. 1 Can UUV aU Tomatoes, Ho. 2 Can 15c RICH - FULL BODIED COFFEE, Gold Label, Mb. Pkg Dei.tlONTEtABGB Evap.Prnnes. 2-lb.Pkg. . "TP 47c 41c pQUALITY FOOPSTOUUtfVl D i u i mmmmm v Ptv ninl V.'.frs A;;H' No niaUff vilu-n you shop at an I' vou II Uirt m:n'y- Ktv.-i'- hv tho -viwe. le w,isi. AA.-P kM-ns Pi'r- u.'- low ; po-M'-lf 1 1 in MiUI Ainoric.-Hi checs: i.ii 50c AP' Own Vi f. -I ; i ! I 3 SIlol'U'Iilll;; dexo $1.05 Ann Pa(!c Crenmy Smooth Peantit BMttGr 35c Ann PnT-Wilh Pork nnJ Tom. Kanco BEANS 10c Mild and Mollnw Coffee 8 O'CLOCK '40c 3 & $1.15 Home Style - Sandwich Reg. Pan MARVEL BREAD Loaf OC ry iuiij'iii'i'-"''"i' Dried PEACHES in i.ll ihrinn'i v.rvii and .t'l t!-f-H tin' slfH'f. nrv il'iv' Sh.m in H"ia! tnit'iit1 V . i t.i id for l";e ni' ui;-n uu d' n'l v v irk.-thv. .i'l tn- ) at your thrtfty & x&Mmataszmtxi l-Lb. Pi 33c AiP lirge PRUNES pig.' 22c Fino Flavui IONA PEAS 2 22c W;:-,hliiirn PEA BEANS 5 29c Sunnvrinlrl Self-RisiriJ FLOUR 81c Suniyfield Flour For PANCAKES 't' He Ann Paqe Blended SYRUP 23c Phillips-With Frar.Us BEANS 19c A&P Gulden CORN .7: . . . . 2 ct. 3Sc Libty's Fruit COCKTAIL Ncr29c Iona Sliced or Halves PEACHES Ncan 29c Iona Blackeye PEAS 10c 200s 216s ll I SM MP AC 7 IIM7 TIm V 4C I Grapefruit 5 lor .... 29c u CARROTS, 2 -bunches 19c IDAHO ROSSET POTATOES, 10-lbs. 59c CABBAGE, 2-lbs 1 9c GRAPES. 2 lbs. 25c YELLOW ONIONS, 2 - lbs 10c RUTABAGAS, 2 lbs 9c Blue White FLAKES m. 10c Sweetheart SOAP 2 19c Lav SOAP 2 21c Ivory SOAP 10c Reg. Bar Personal IVORY SOAP 7c Bar Ivory FLAKES 33c Lge. Pkf. Ivory SOAP 2 Ban. 35C DUZ Lge. Pkg. Value Giving CENTER CUT3 PORK CHOPS, lb 57c WUOLE FRESH HANS, lb. 57c MORRELL PRIDE SMOKED HAMS, lb. .. 59c MORRELL PRIDE SMOKED PICNICS, lb. 45c CORN KING SLICED BACON, lb. 59c BONE IN SELECT CHUCK ROAST, lb 61c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, lb 33c VEAL " SEOULDtR CHOPS, lb. 63c DRESSED AND DRAWN HENS, lb. . 62c DRESSED AND DRAWN " ' -' rRYERSlb. ... ......tU these Prices Apply to Siores in Dcauforl G IIcrc!::d
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1
7
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