Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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CAtTERPT COCTJTT NEWS-TIMFS. MOREHEA1) OW am HEAHWWT. lit 8f" i i . 1 1.-. bit v.'l illi in hrt Home Hints By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent Wise Waste 1949 Resolution: To throw sway sometimes is thriftier than to save, household management specialists say. They explrin that some Erticles, likely Ij accti"iil',t' jrn"f!rt ''nit-, arc accident hazards which should be discarded pi cmpily. Any chipped or cracked glass u are whether ttlmbler, canning j;;r, cooking or serving dish should be retired from use to pre vent cuts as well as possible waste of food. Chipped enamclware also should go out of kitchen service because it may le: ve tiny glasslike parlicbs in food prepared or cook ed in it. Once china or pottery is cracked or chipped, it cannot be kept sanitary by ordinary dish washing. A cracked cup. there fore, is a health hazard as well as an accident hfz.rd. Tipsy pots and pmi have caused many a serious burn. Cooking utensils sh Jiild stand steady on the move. Home medicine cabinets are likely to fill up. Old pills pres criptions and remeuies are a nui sance and are dengerous to have i iourd. They should never be s-sved lor future use except on .specific insli cctions from the phy sician. Some drugs deteriorate with age. Other items which may wisely go out rre toy with sharp points or edges or any lnose parts which a child can get into his month. Tiny leys also have proved danger ous for young children. It the toy cannot be fixed tor safety, it pays to throw it away. Finally, be sure not to throw iUmis on trash hens or into open containers where children can find them. Poison Aids Thieves j SIMLA. India -- (AIM -Thieves1 in the I'.ast Punjab Railway were operating on a new technique be-j fore they were found out and 14 of them crrested Dressed in mili tary uniform, they used to offer poisoned food to traveling mili tary officers. After the victim be came unconscious, the thieves stole I heir belongings. Farmer Grows Pork By Acre COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh Pork is generally measured in terms of pounds or number of hogs, but a Tyrrell county farmer, R. L. Spruill Of Columbia, Route 1, says he grows it "by the acre," His method, according to County Agent H. H. Harris of the State College Extension service, is tq let hogs, do his corn harvesting, a job at which they seem to be pretty efficient. Mr. Spruill planted three acres of corn in one field last spring, and by August he estimated the crop would yield 66 bushels pel acre. He decided to run a hogging off demonstration. On August 19, a total of 27 pigs weighing 2,862 pounds were turned' on the field. For 67 days they went about eating all the corn they wanted. By October 25, the pigs had odd-; ed 2,688 pounds and weighed a total of 5,550 pounds. Thus, Mr. Spruill figures he produced an ave rage of 896 pounds of pork per acre. At $1.25 a bushel, the estimated corn yield from the three acres would have brought $247.50. Mr. Spruill spent $64.80 for 1200 pounds of supplement and S3 tpr 30 pounds of mineral to feed the pigs. In other words, the corn, supplement and mineral cost S3 15.30. The hogs sold for5.5 cents ner pound. The 2,688 pounds added during the demonstration thus brought a return of $685.44, and the net profit from the hogging Ml' was $370.14. Two other facts were observed. First. Mr. Spruill made a profit t $5.52 per day just by watering and caring for the pigs. Second, con sidering the hogs as harvesters and marketers of corn, Mr. Spruill was able to realize a return of $125.05 per acre above feed cost, in addi tion to saving the expense of har vesting the corn. LOCATION C?F ATM h'OM ACCIDENTS 4$Lm I boom nra ' 1 noon to see Mr. and Mrs. Luke -...dl. Mr. arid Mrs. Claude Taylor and daughters, Jean, Claudia snd Su san, of Bachelor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aiby Morton Sunday after noon. ' Fletcher Taylor, of bachelor, passed through Friday enroute to Morehead City to see Rodman Tay 1 t patient at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Turner tnd on, Kddie. of Core Creek, visited Mrs. A. N. Bell Sund y evening. SASfDOH r- 7,CHAl SAtrTV COUNCIL lAein M 1C1NS Ot ACCIOrHTf: IN tPCC'ClC tOCfTlflNS HARLOWE HPAUL n obby-crali j 613 P.ROAD ST. BEAUFORT Made To Order CABINETS - SIGNS Lowe Bros. Painls Jan. 11 Mesdames Harry Da vis, Emma Oglesby, Roy Mason and Gcoige W. Ball and Miss Lena B: 11 spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Whitehead at Crab Point. I Mrs. L. C. Blanchard, of near New Bern, spent Thursday after noon with Mrs. Ashby B. Morton. Walter Taylor, of Wilmington, spent Tuesday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Temple yere.in Beaufort Thursday after oooo an business. Philip Taylor spent Friday in New Bern and attended a meet ing at the County agent's office. Mrs. William Valalias, of New Born, spent Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. M. Carlyie Taylor. Mrs. Ashby B. Moiton spent Fri day with friends in Beaufort. Joel Drvis motored to Morehead Cily Friday afternoon for his mot'i er, Mrs. Hairy Davis, who had been visiting Mrs. I). G. Hell. ; Mrs. Emma Oglesby spent Mon day night with Mrs. Primrose Gooding at Nor:h River. Mrs. Ashby B. . Morton spent Tuesday afternoon at Bachelor with Mrs. Claude Taylor. Cerhle TpvIo'- spent Friday in Rocky Mount. He was accompani ed bv Clou.de Taylor of Bachelor. Mrs. Vernon Lee Hancock. Miss I leaner Jarman :nd Mrs. Jurney Conner were in Beaufort Sat.irday. Mrs. Clyde S. TayM w I in Beaufort Friday evening. Carlylc Taylor and Douglas Wil- J liams were in New Bern Thurs day on business. Mr. end Mrs. W. Kuch Williams moi.-ed ta Beaufort S turday morning. Mrs. Cirlton Taylcr was in New Bern Wednesday. She was accom panied by Mrs. .Janus 1.. Smith, Jr.. of Bachelor. ' Mrs. Ale Taylor and Preston Tayltr were in Morehead City ' Thursday. Miss Marie Smith, of Beaufort, visited Miss Jean Ball during the i weekend. Alex T ylor and Will Hardes ty were in New Bern Friday morn ing on business. Mrs Ceo. W. B: II and Mrs Char lie Pell were in Morehead City Friday for Mrs. Hell to see a den tist. Allen Taylor, of Morehead City, wrs here Friday ?fterneon to s'.'v Alev Tavlor. his brother. Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs. Xenophon Mason end son, Charles were in Beaufort Friday afternoon. The Woman's Society of Christ ian service met Friday evening with Mrs. Emma Oglesby. The pro gram "Advance Clipper" was combined to the regular program. The program was given by pll the nml-r n, ( Tn W.ln.-c served delicious fruit lo her guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. t, i . kv i. i.a, ,... The mairiage of Miss Violet Garner, daughter of Mr. :'i'd VI is Alo. 7.,i Garner, of Newport, rtr.1 l.oui ,. Wilbs, son of Mis John i W. Willis and the Lte Mr. Willis, I of II; rlowe. was solemnized Sun day evemn.!. Dec. 26. at the home ' of the bride's parents. I Mr and Mrs Willis are .1 home at Hat lowe, N.t C. I Mr. and Mrs M. C. Adams, .1 C. I rlurrs Mr ; net Mrs W. Everett e Taylor were guests Sundiiv -if Mr. aim ivlrs Uefciiii'i.. ...tains at Cher ' ry Point. ! Mrs. A N. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. i I'Aisel Bell. Gary Willi ms. David. I ftog r ati I Tonimie Bell visited I Mr. ard Mrs. Jim Small Sunday ! alternooii ; I Bay View. Mr .in I Mrs. W Kuch Williams we: I to l ore l ieeK Minuay anei - Jan. 11 - cui.uin Earl Davis T'.ve an ovster roa t Saturday alkmoon at his home near the river. Quite a number of his 'rie-uls enioyed the oysters Miss PeijMy Matthews, of Rocky Yoimt, spent the weekend here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mis W D. Pake. Mr Hugh Willis, who w is quite ill Fridry right, is better at this time. Mr --! Mrs E T. Piner. of Marshallherg, visitod Mr. Piner's mi tlier here ,! short time alter church Sunday night. j Mr and Mrs Will Phillips and j vr and Mr.-:. Henry Edwards, of Piio'to's. spent Sunday here with! Mrs Edward's sister, Mrs Mary A.Mtiievs and Mrs. Dorothy Pake. M's Nina Wade "f Beaufort, s 'ei t Sunday here with her sister, .Mrs. J. B. Davis. Mrs. Eloise Ad ms. of Morehead City, was here a lew 'hours Sunday alt.Tiioon. j The Mi tin id. : I'oiith Fellow ship I. eld their regular meeting at the Mel'-.o.list church here Sunday night ( a;tain 11 C. Willis, Mr W. I. Smith. Mr E T. Piner and Mr IV V. Wade spent last week at Harbor Island on a lu:r.t!nj e:: peuition. Mrs. Mamie Nelson, of Atlantic, spent some time here last week with her corsin, Mrs. Jeitie Wiilis, , both Mrs. Nelson rrd Mis. Willis spent a day and night in Beaufort, ns.tme H. rnri Mrs Leon Sim- rf"i and Mr. and Mrs. Rumlev Gil likin. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lew is and fa-1 milv are moving n with Mr Lewis' mother, Mrs Laura Lewis lo spend the winler. Mrs Lewis Ins been qu'te sick for some 1imn. rlso hi" brother, Mr. Winfield Gil likin, who has been spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Lewis, is sick. j Roof Deal Put on lee COLUMBIA FALLS. Mont -- m.,.... T.i.., nv.,.,.,n . i IHUTll 4IUIIII V VUllliVII n',ll I'll l.ll'j tre sury in a deal with to high school students They put a roof on the new town hall and he ar ranged to have a skating rink flooded for them. ! Prhistoric man In northern The Persians frequently found Europe enjoyed oysters, as at- Bacchus a potent ally in war, fall- tested by mounds of oyster shells ing upon carousing armies and found there, destroying them. DELICIOUS Home Made Baked Goods For Sale TOMCRROW AT 9:30 A. M. At Bowmim's Store Front Slreet, Beaufort Sponscred by the Younq Peoples Class (( CI Ann Street Methodist Sunday School COME EARLY-BUY THE BEST FRESH CAU6HT DRESSED & DELIVERED Phone M-401-1 M-402-1 f Cull on u todajr if , you want inform , lion on fithlng boat! for cnarter or an or- . d.-r of dreited fiah, TV mm OTTIS' MOREHEAD CITY FLSH MARKF.T 7 t? (gi n WW GTiH mm Tax listing began Monday, January 3rd, 1949 and will continue to January 31st. All men subject to Poll Taxes and all property owners, real or personal, must list lo avoid penalties which will positively be charged tor failure to list. DO NOT DELAY! List Takers Carteret County BEAUFORT TWP. Fred R. Seeley John D. Brooks MEBMMOM TWP. Peter Carroway STRAITS TWPv Richard Letters MARSHALLBERG TWP. James C. Paris ATLANTIC & SEALEVEL Waller Smith CEDAR ISLAND firs. Dora Day MOREHEAD TWP. Chas. V. Wehh WHITE OAK TWP. Sam Meadows NEWPC3T TWP. Prentice Carner HARLOWE TWP. J. Raymond Ball BARKERS ISLAKD Mrs. Mahel Davis DAVIS and STACY Hamlin Davis JAMES D. POTTER Tax Supervisor Beaufort, ML C FOOD STORES g JT Cl k I U II EZT. Q FOOD STORES 1 i- KJ -prjW: iwgfwwri , i DOWN PRODUCE LANE U. S. NO. ! While Potatoes IP-Lbs. 43c ALL SIZES JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES, 5-Lbs. 25c OREGON STATE BOSC FANCY PEARS, 2-Lbs 21c FLORIDA HARD HEAD FRESH CABBAGE, Lb. 5c MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE, 1-Lb. 38c LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE, No. 1-2 Can 21c GOLD LABEL COFFEE, 1-Lb.Pkg 47c GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX, Pr 59c SPRY SHORTENING, 3-Lbs. Can $1.15 CONVERTED RICE UNCLE BEN'S, Pkg 24c REDGATE SLICED PEACHES. No. 2 1-2 Can 29c SERVE WITH l'ORK WHITE HOUSE Apple Sauce, 2 Ho. 303 Cans .. 25c RED VINE RIPENED C S Tomatoes, Uo. 2 Can 27c FOR SALADS KRAFT'S Mayonnaise, 16-0z. Jar 47c I FOR BISCUITS SELF RISING C S Flour, 5-Lbs. Bag WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN BANTUM Larsen's Corn 14 1-2 Oz. Can SANDWICH BREAD Onr PrHe 16-Oz.Loaf 14c IDEAL FOR SALADS LIBBY'S Polled Heat; 5 1-2 Oz. Can PEUaoU&StirEBTINE Lima Grands, Ho. 2 Can ..... 50c 23c 16c 21c PRESTON Lima Beans Uo. 2 Can 29c 14 3 GUARAMTEED MEATS RIB OR LOIN END Pork Roast LP. 41c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, Lb 61c TENDERJUICY CCwCK ROAST, Lb. 51c MADE FRESH SOLD FRESH CCX XEEF, Lb. 55c 65c 9c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHESIiiES, l-Lb. Box TOIIET TISST.'E AMRASWOR, Rdl ALASKAN CHUM SALMON, No. lean 53c REGULAR SIZE LUX SOAP, Cake 10c FOR DISHES SWAN SOAP, 2-Cakes 21c WHITER WASH EIIISO, Lge. Pkg. 33c HEALTH SOAP r LIFECU3Y, Cake . .. . .......... 10c FOR NUTRITIOUS DRIED FRUITS Appl Apricots und Cur.'d Apples , nudy In Ci lor Fine in Klju r Home Style Snndwlch Regular Pun MARVEL BREAD 1H-Lb Loaf 18c Tender. Meaty and Sweet California Lmt'e ' Perfectly rtipr r.xeellcnl Flavur 1-Lb. Pliofilm PkS. 1-Lb Plmlilm VkR. 1-l.b. Pliofilm fit- 1-Lb. Pliofilm PkR. 37c 39 24 A&V Prunes S 1 -arpe Clean Santa Clara Plump, Tender Skinned PHPNICS 1-Lb 1-Lb Pkg. "V " 22- A - lona Standard Pack Tomatoes ... 2 cai 29c lona Sliced or Halves Peaches W 29c Fine Flavor lona Peas 2 en"2 22c A&P Golden Corn can2 19c Campbell's Tomato SOUD 2,(Can?Z21C Llbby's Fruit Cocktail N29c Mild American Clieese Ib 50c Ann Pafie Spaghottl or Macaroni ... 2 19c White House Evap. Milk 3 S 39c Dried Pea Beans .... pE: 29c Shortening Swift Jewel . . . 28c Sunnyfield Self-Rising Flour W" 81c A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo S? $'-5 Ann PaRe C1-" BEANS BM c ioc m With Pork and Tomato Sauce Ann Page Creamy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER Vab 35: Ann Page SALAD DRESSING ft 29c Ann Pai'e Gelatin Desserts SPARKLE .... 3 p, 20: Ann Pafie Prepared SPAGHETTI . . 2" 25c Ann Page MAYONNAISE . . 39c Ann Page CRAPE JAM 2Jarb 39c MILD AND MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 40C 0 3 Bag $1.15 Bin $1.35 Vigorous and Winey BOKAR co 3 Octagon SOAP 2 Bars 1 7C Octagon oap FLAKES pkg.' 33c . Palmolive SOAP 2 Bags 1 9C Super SUDS Pkg. 33 c Palmolive SOAP 2 S 27c A)ax CLEANSER Pkg He Woodbury Facial SOAP 3 Bar, 29C Cashmere Bouquet SOAP 2 Br 21 c SELEL'r CHUCK ROAST, Lb. 59c SHORT RIBS BEEF, Lb. 33c LOIN END PORK ROAST, Lb 43: CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, Lb. 53c MORREL PRIDE IIOCXLESS SMOKED PICNICS, Lb 45c DRESSED and DRAWN HENS and Frvers, Lb 62c ,jummt,ttm i o nam 200s 21Cs CRANCES, 2-Doz. 47 CARROTS, 2-biinches 17c 46s GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 29c IDAHO Russet PcMoes, I0-Lbs 63c CRAPES. 2-Lbs. 25c CABBAGE, 2-Lbk 9c RUTABAGAS, 2-jLbs 9c YELLOW i ONIONS, Lb. ..... 5c t These Prices Apply to Stores n Deauferl G Hcrched
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1
7
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