Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WORLD'S MOST WIOIIY USEC DLVOTft NAL CUiDl The Power of Christ's Resurrection FRIDAY. APRIL 18 %> shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye sftall be witnesses . . . unto the uttermost part of the earth. (Acts 1:8). Read Acts 4: 13 22. Albert Schweitzer as a small boy began to show great promise in music. The story is told of how amused a great musician was to think that a small boy would try to play as well as an accomplished artist. One day the musician play ed the whole of a difficult Bach piece and arose from the piano and challenged the boy to play the same thing. Albert Schweitzer closed the music and played it entirely from memory. Surely the later life and work of Schweitzer indicate that he has received spiritual power not from within but from God. The writer of Acts has told us that we shall receive power. We first receive power to overcome the temptations to commit the little sins that so easily beset us. Then this power helps us to do things in the moral and spiritual realm, even to the reaching of the heights of holiness. Our ability may be limited, our talents may be few, our personality may not be perfect; but we can, nevertheless, receive the power of Christ's resurrection and witness to lttm. PRAYER Grant u*, O God, the benefit of Thy spirit. InstH within n* the power to achieve the peaks of spiritual life. Help us to use Thy power to serve Thee by serving our fellow men, in the name of the risen ( hrist, our Redeemer. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY I will seek the power of Christ's resurrection. C. Philip Torrance (New York) Meeting Piace to Change St Andrew's Episcopal church, which has been using the home of Mrs. H. W. Thornton. Bridges st.. More head City, in which to hold services, has been granted by the city hospital board the use of the north room of the wooden annex building. Work on renovation of thfc> room is underway. Fuquay Springs began a series of meetings at the Bay View Baptist church Monday evening. Everyone is invited to attend services each evening at 7:30. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church for Mrs. Cleorgia Brown Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Reese. She is survived by five sons and a host of relatives and friends, who mourn her passing. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Adnel Locklcar of Fayetteville have returned home after spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Culpep per. We all hope that Mr. Allen Gra ham who is on the sick list will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones and daughter of Newport attended the Easter program at Graham's chapel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small and fam ily of Norfolk spent a while Sun day afternoon with relatives. Mrs. Joe Bloodgood of Morehead City spent a while Sunday in the community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardesty of Oyster Creek spent Sunday in the community with relatives. Mrs. John Parker and family of Morehead City spent a while Mon day with her mother and Mrs. Robert Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cannon and son, James, spent Monday at Vanceboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cannon. Mr. Ashley Fodrie of Core Creek spent a while Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Small and family of Norfolk spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haskett and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Harlowe spent a while Sunday afternoon in the community. Mrs. Minnie Guthrie and chil dren of Wire Grass attended funeral services for Mrs. Brown Friday afternoon. Also attending Dipping in Oil Preserves Eggs Unless properly cared for, eggs can quickly lose their quality dur ing the first three or four days after they are laid. One way io prevent this loss is to dip the eggs in oil. The practice of oiling eggs is easy and doesn't require expensive equipment, says T. B. Morris, poul try specialist for State College Ex tension service. A large galvan ized trash can and a wire egg bas ket are all that's needed on on the farm. For large commercial opera tions, oil-dipping machines can be used. The oil used for shell treating is usually tasteless, colorless, and odorless mineral oil. The eggs should have sound shells, be clean and dry, and should be dipped in the oil as soon as they are cool. A good practice is to allow the eggs to cool overnight and dip them in oil the next morning. The basket of eggs should be held in the oil for three to five seconds and then hung over the can to drain and dry. This may take from a few minutes to 24 hours. II an egg gets broken in the oil, it should be removed and the oil heated to 180 degrees Fahrenheit for 15 to 30 minutes and then strained through a milk strainer or several thicknesses of cheese cloth. Oil that has developed an odor or that shows color should not be used. After treatment the eggs should be placed in an egg room or cool cellar. They may be packed in cases, cartons, or other containers as soon as the oil dries. Oil-treated eggs may be kept for about six months. Great Britain acquired the Fiji Islands in 1874. were Mrs. Bill Wiggins, Mrs. Ollie Turner an i Mrs. Pete Turner of Harlowe and Core Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lilly of New port spent a* while Sunday, after, noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kelby Haskett. IUII n MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fresh and Frozen Vegetables Queen St. ? Next to Ben's Bicycle Shop BEAUFORT, N. C. MOIVEV T-BONE ANO SIRLOIN STEAK - - Center C*rt PORK CHOPS Banner Sliced N BACON ? ceantry Cored HAMS FRYERS AND HENS - - - > Chicken? Cut Up LfOS AND BREASTS - - - . lb. 69c Carnation, Pet and Borden's - tall can 1 5c Fferida ORANGES ' doz. 29c CdmMaation FOR L WAX PAPER both roll* 59c April 15. ? Mrs. Lillian Howard arrived Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Parker Guthrie. She left Monday to return to her home in Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Prtiit and chil dren. Carl and Anne, ol Chinqua pin spent the Raster holidays at their home here. # 1 Mrs. C. T. Garner and Mrs. Jack ' Howard and daughter, l'eggy Jack. : spent Saturday in New Bern. Miss Nina Garner of Burlington 1 and Mrs. Glenn Parker of Salisbury , visited Mrs. P. P. Garner during the ( holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lockey , and children, Myron and Carol, ar- . riVcd Friday to visit relatives. They left Monday to return to their home in Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness snd , children, Patricia and Beverly, came Friday to visit her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner. They j returned to their home in Raleigh Tuesday. Miss Melba Garner of Littleton ' spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garner. Mrs. Wayne Heath of Cove City visited her mother. Mrs. Cora Mc Cain. last week from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Ruby Woodruff spent the Faster holidays in Roanoke Rapids visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Fay etteville visited his mother, Mrs. Bertie Bell, over the weekend. Mrs. Lois Smith spent the Easter holidays at her home in Atlantic. Rev. Bill Clarke left Monday to visit the azalea gardens in Wilming ton and to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clarke of Elizabcthtown. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howard visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard in New Bern Sunday. Mrs. James Cannady of Charlotte visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Hill, during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox and children of Arapahoe visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Elliott, during the Easter holidays. The Gertie Howard circle of the WSCS held its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leona Garner. Mrs. Parker Guthrie led the devo tional. Mrs. Wilbur Garner, chair man. presided over the business session. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Mrs. Floyd Garner, chairman; Mrs. D. I. Garner, vice-chairman; Mrs. S. D. Edwards, secretary; and Mrs. Stanley Mann, treasurer. After the meeting was adjourned, the hostess served refreshments of ice cream, angel food cake, nuts, candy and coffee. The board of stewards and the board of education of the Meth odist church held their regular moithly meeting last Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dode Henderson. Reports were given and routine business was dis cussed. The hostess served refresh ment of cake wKh whipped cream, cot ice and cokes. LaiTy Howard spent the week end in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Parker Guthrie has receivod word that her soh, Sgt. 1/c Haw kins Hibbs, has arrived hi Korea. Mrs. Wayne Benton entertained her bridge club last Friday eve ning at the teacherage. Invited guests were Mrs. David McCain, Mrs. C. S. Long, and Mrs. Lillian Howard of Reidsville. Mf*. Eu gene Fox won high score prize, Mrs. Solon Perkins second high and bingo prizes, and Mrs. Zemi Millis I raveling prize. At the end of play Mrs. Benton served refreshments of congealed fruit salad, crackers and cokes. April 11? Mrs. Ruth Garner of Greenville and Miss Lucy Fleming of Grifton visited Mrs. Letha Hen derson last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ashford of Kinston visited Mrs. P. P. Garner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner and children of near Raleigh spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Leona Garner. Mrs. Ed Baldwin visited in New Bern Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kirby went to Wilmington Sunday to see the azaleas. Bob Montague visited relatives in West Virginia last weekend. Mrs. Leon Mann visited in New Bern Tuesday. Miss Betty Jo Hill left Sunday to return to Woman's college, Greensboro, after spending* the spring holidays at home. Mrs. A. R. Craig and daughter Frances visited in New Bern last Tuesday. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath of Rocky Mount visited his patwnti, i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath last r weekend. Urmsby Mann was a business 1 visitor in Wilmington Monday. t Herman Kirby and Bobby Garner went to Wilmington Sunday to visit the azalea gardens. Mrs. C. M. Hill and daughters Virginia and Betty Jo, were in Kin ston last Saturday. Mrs. Dick Fuller of Maine has recently been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mann. I.eroy llill of Newport News, Va., visited his father, Mr. Don lfill, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair and son Bill of Vanceboro visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Howard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard re turned home with them and re mained until Wednesday Mrs. Allen Trader visited in New Bern Tuesday. C. M. Hill, Murray McCain, D. I. Garner, and Leonard Garner at tended the baseball game in Wil mington last Friday. Mrs. David Kirk and daughter, Debbie, have recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann of Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garner re turned home Monday from Dur ham, whore they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mauney visited their daughter. Karobeth, who is in a Durham hospital* Sunday. Mr. Chester Mears left Tuesday to drive Mrs. Milton Mears to Oklahoma, where her husband is stationed with the army. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner and Mrs. W. D. Heath, jr., visited in New Bern Tuesday. Mrs. Sue Willis, Mrs. Iva Malone, and Frank Massey visited the azalea gardens in Wilmington Sun day. The Mary C. Mills circle is sponsoring a barbecue supper. Sat Sea foods \ ? VJT/i DRESSED and DELIVERED Just Call ? Phone 6-4020 Ifs Economical to Serve Delicious Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today! OTTIS' FISH MARKET ' 8th and Evans Sts. Morehead City nnnn PENDER MILD AMERICAN CHEESE NUTREAT MARGARINE - SNOW DRIFT JEWEL OIL - .. PINK SALMON MAYONNAISE PORK. & BEANS *edg*te2 SHORTENING FOR SALADS DOUBLE Q MOTI'ER'S LB. nnsm irooj 49* 19* 87* 29* 49* 34* 19* M.B. QTRS 3-LB. CTN. PT. BOT. M.B. CAN PT. JAR n 16 Oz. CANS Redmlf Halved and Sliced No. ZH Cm PEACHES - - ? 25c Colored Margarine H-Lb. Pattle BIG STAB ? - - lllc CS Healthfal J?k* 46 Ol Cu PINEAPPLE - - 30c Sweet Juicy Florida ORANGES, 5 lbs. balk 25c Fancy Medium Florida Grapefruit - 4 lor 23c' Extra Large Calif. Sua-Kist Lemons, 360s, - doz. 35c Extra Large Crl?p Carolina Lettuce, 5s - head 15c Extra Fancy Golden Yellow Corn - - - 3 ears 23c Extra Large Pascal Celery, 3s - stalk lie Packer's Label No. 2 Can TOMATOES - ? 15c Armonr'i Lunch Meat 12-Ox. Can TBEET - - - - 41c McCormick's Black 4 0t. Can PEPPER - - - 79c Plump Tender Pan-Ready FRYERS - - lb. 49c Cher* Pride, Choice of Seasoning Sausage - 1-lb. cup 53c Choice Center Cuts Pork Chops - - lb. 65c Rib End \ Pork Roast - ? lb. 39c Uia End Pork Roast - - lb. 43c Stmk-4-Lean Salt Neat - - lb. 27c Chefi Pride SSSLSslSlJ-SLSSLilL ?day, April M, at the school lunch | >om from 5:30 until 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath and fs. C. M. HBI" vtsHed in New srn Thuradjty. Mrs. Dick Lockey entertained her bridge club at her home Fri- i Hay evening. Mrs. C. S. Long won 1 high score prize, ^ Mrs. Moses ' Howard second high. Mrs. Eugene ? Fox slam prize, and Mrs. Luke Whittiker bingo and traveling prizes. The hostess served reirtsli ments of pimiento cheese sand witches, cokes, nuts and mints. WIS CON S tit Air-Cooled ENGINES Deliver Dependable Trouble Free Service and More H.P. Hours of Oi4he-M Service. BARBOUR'S MARINE SUPPLY CO. Phone 2 3311 216 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. DOU'T MISS THIS amazing OFFER! On this &e96c&cn Wa(er Neafer ?' The MMHf/CK GAS Range $60 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE WHEN YOU BUY THIS HARDWICK GAS RANGE We want to introduce to you this ULTRA-MODERN RANGE . . . Which ii not only ECONOMICAL to operate but it it ECONOMICAL to pure hate at the See Them On Display Today! BECAUSE $10 DISCOUNT If you pufthase now! . . . Put hot water In your home every minute. Use all the hot water you need . . . for washing, for dish es, for bathing ... It is the finest service you can add to your home. Get the biggest dollar value by buying PERFECTION! ... for beauty and service. PERFECTION water heat ers carry a 10 year war ranty. VERY LOW COST OF *ZZ9y3 Regular Priee $129.50 Loss (up to $50.00 on CftOO Lms (Di.count) 10.00 your old ranga) *?*? Actual Cost to you $17095 PLUS TAX Your down payment just $20.00 and Your Down Payment Just $1.1.00 your old rango I ONLY IN THE HARDWICK "ECONOMATIC" WILL YOU FIND ALL OF THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURESI Actual Cost to You $119.50 if Mon usable oren capacity if Pin-Point Ignition if Smokalan Broilar if Talachroii Clock fr Timer Life-Time Burner Guarantee if Roll Out AdjuitabU Broiler it Built-in Lamp if Orin Window if Porcolain Oron Rack if 1-Pc. SEAMLESS OVEN WITH THE FAMOUS HARPER ALL-TROL BURNERS 3 BURNERS IN 1! High flwiiM for quick boiling Mm time and gat. Wanting cantor for thote nonro-rocking momenta when dinner it unexpec tedly delayed. Save pleatat dhpotition and keep* fopd warm without affecting Hie tatta or texture of the meal. Only Gat Cooking With the Harper All-Trol Burner Can Give You This Matchless Performance. IF YOU ARE IN NEED FOR A RANGE OR WATER HEATER, YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OFFER . . . COME IN ? LET US SHOW YOU! EASTERN ' SALES CORPORATION.. ' PHONE 2-7091 BEAUFORT, N. C. /
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 18, 1952, edition 1
8
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