Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 13
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Cool Drinks for Hot Days Boy! It'* fun, when you know there's more. By Cecily Brownstone Associated Press Food Editor QUICK AS A WINK, you can have an ice-cream soc^a right in your own home. Small fry. as well as everyone else in your fam ily, will enjoy this recipe because its lemonade base gives it a most refreshing flavor. Want to up your youngsters' milk quotent? Then serve them this milk shake flavored with fresh raspberries. As a go-along for either drink, these Spiced Butter Crisps are per fect. All the ingredients needed for them will be in the house, and Nrwi from May 26 ? Mrs. David Johnson and daughters, Darlene, Linda and C..o?n ..ioltinn rnloll.loc in Raspberry milk shake, easy, quick, tasty. they have a delightful flavor, when they're allowed to bubble under the broiler. This is a good recipe to keep on hand for small-fry snacks or to serve to unexpected company with iced tea or coffee. Lemonade Ice Cream Sodas Ingredients: *4 cup froien con centrate for lemonade (thawed and undiluted), 1. pint vanilla ice cream, two 7-ounce bottles spark ling water, 4 strawberries. Method: Put 2 tablespoons of the lemonade concentrate in each of four (about 10-ounce) glasses. Add a small scoop of the ice cream and partly fill glasses with sparkling water. Stir vigorously to mix ice cream with other ingredients. Di vide remaining ice cream among the glasses and fill with remaining soda. Garnish each soda with a strawberry it will staV propped up on the floating scoop of ice cream. Serve at once with iced tea spoons and straws or with spoon sipperS, Makes 4 servings. Raspberry Milk Shake Ingredients: % cup crushed fresh fresh raspberries, 1Va cups milk, few grains salt, 1 pint vanilla ice cream, few whole raspberries. Method: Use potato masher to crush raspberries before measur ing. Put berries into a container with milk, salt and three-quarters of the ice cream. Shake or beat un til blended. Pour into 4 glasses and top each glass with remaining ice cream and a few whole berries. Makes 4 servings. Spiced Butter Crisps Ingredients: 3 tablespoons but ter, V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Vi teaspoon nutmeg, dash of gin ger, 2 tablespoons chopped wal nuts or pecans, 6 slices bread. Method: Cream butter, sugar, cin namon, nutmeg and ginger. Mix in nutmeats. Toast bread and cut into triangles. Spread triangles with spiced mixture. Arrange on cookie sheet, place under broiler heat until bubbly. Watch closely because this will take only a min ute or so. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings. uu.iun, mt viniiuin iciavncs n> Pennsylvania. Mrs. Carl H. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miller have returned from a visit in Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Joel Davis and their guest, Mrs. Henry Davis, were at Morehad City Wed nesday. Mrs. Ashby B. Morton and A. B. Morton, jr., were in New Bern Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Eccleston nnd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sterrett spent Tuesday afternoon in New Bern. Mrs. George W. Ball, Mrs. Char lie Bell, Mrs. Ashby B. Morton, Mrs. Bob Sterrett and Mrs. Earl Creech were in Beaufort Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton, jr., left Friday morning for Tallahassee, Fla., to visit Mr. and Mr?." Ray E. Green, jr. Mrs. E. Claude Taylor of Bache lor and her guest, Mrs. E. O. Edger ton of Raleigh, were here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, jr., Mrs. A. N. Bell, Gary Williams and Ray Bowlin were in Beaufort Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Cecelski of Pautuxent, Md., were guests of Mrs. David Bell during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dougherty and daughter of Smithfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gardner, and children of Warrenton, Mrs. Wood row Taylor, Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter of Wilmington are visit ing Philip and Frank Taylor and their families. They attended the graduation exercises at the Beau fort high school, where their nephew. Johnnie Olund, is a mem ber of the senior class. A large number from here at tended graduation exercises at Beaufort high school. The follow ing are members of the senior class: James Taylor, Clyde and Carl Bell, Wallace Conner and Johnnie Olund. Mrs. Morton Honored Mrs. Ashby B. Morton was hon ored Thursday night. May 21. on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech had Mr. and Mrs. Morton over for supper and when they re turned home they were surprised by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sterrett and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Eccleston, who greeted thera singing Happy Birth day. They presented her with a cake and gifts. They served ice cream and cake. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech and Mrs. W. C. Williams. Home Demonstration News By Miss Martha Barnett The family wash was, and still is, far too often, the most dreaded and tiring of housekeeping jobs. Old methods include a lot of un necessary walking, stooping, stretching, lifting and carrying of heavy loads of water and wet clothes. Electric power and run ning water are making it possible for the modern homemaker to make this household chore easy. Much, however, depends upon the location of the laundry center, the arrangement of equipment and sup plies for convenience and a handy supply of running hot and cold water, as well as a handy conven ient method of drying clothes. Sonaif fcps on laundry might prove helpful to homemakcrs. Careful sorting is very important and stooping and bending may be elminated by placing the soiled clothes on a large table or work sur face and sorting them in piles or into cardboard boxes, placed on the table or work surface. As you sort clothes, unfasten buttons, and close zippers. Place in a separate pile or box those clothes or articles that need mending. Mending should be done before washing. Washing may damage rips, tears and worn places to such an extent that they can't very well be mended later. Remove stains before washing. Clothes should be soaked no longer than thirty minues. Too long soaking may cause fabrics to Magic Phrase Helps Man Rio de Janeiro (AP) ? A "magic phrase" is helping a young North American make a tour of the world. Joseph Bornel, 25, of Montana, ar rived here recently on the South American stage of his journey. Since leaving Montana, he says he has spent 76 cents, although he is prepared to spend up to 50 dol lars for the whole trip. So far, he hat visited Honduras, Cuba, Trinidad, Venezuela, British Gui ana, via car, airplane and ship. After visiting Argentina, he hopes to go on to Africa. The magic phrase? "I have no money." Bornel claims that after he says that, people are willing to help him find free passage or lodging. NOTICE! ANN STREET GROCERY has reopened for business under the new management and ownership of James C. Steed 1 ? WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE FRESH PRODUCE, MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES reabsorb dirt that has been loosened in soaking water. If white eottons and linens need bleaching, a good commercial bleach may be added to soaking water. Be sure to follow directions. To combat hard water, water con ditioners or synthetic detergents may be used. Starching improves the appear ance of most clothing, and house hold items. Starch helps keep ; clothes clean. There are many types of starch on the market in powder, cube or liquid form and also a new permanent starch. Each starch has its advantages. For best results directions on the con tainer should be followed. Ikfo starch penetrates fabric better aflfF it doesn't leave glazed looking spots when ironed. Bluing may be used to prevent "linty" look on dark clothes. A clear tea will have the same effect on tan or brown clothing. Tests made by Ohio Agriculture Experiment station show that the so-called non-rinse synthetic deter ments were found to be satisfactory only if rinsed. Scorch tests showed obvious yellowing on materials not rinsed, but had no effect on those that had been rinsed. A laundry cart, waist-high to roll clothes to the line prevents back strain. Wet clothes are heavy, twice their dry weight, at least. A lined laundry basket on wheels may be used for carrying clothes to the line, taking them in and holding sprinkled clothes for ironing. Here's a recipe for a cool dish for a hot day. Lemon Milk Sherbet Four cups whole milk, \Vz cups sugar, Va cup water, grated rind of two lemons, V4 cup lemon juice, % teaspoon salt. 1. Make a sirup by heating su gar and water together, then cool. 2. Grate rinds of lemons. Ex tract and strain juice of lemons. 3. Mix together all ingredients, and freeze. 4. If frozen in refrigerator, stor three or four times while freezing. Variations ? One or two cups of peaches, strawberries, pineapple, or other fruit may be uSed in place of the lemon juice. Home Hints Ry Ruth Current SUte Home Demonstration Agent Hang up clothe* on the straight of goods. Put clothes pins at the firmest part. Most people prefer to hang dresses, slips and night gowns on hangers. This makes ironing easier and prevents exces I sive wrinkling. Be sure to use wooden or plastic hangers, not metal ones, and attach firmly to -clothesline if hung out of doors. Hang knitted rayons over a clothesline, with the weight evenly distributed, or dry them flat. They will need no pressing if dried smoothly. Hang girdles in the same manner. Men's shirts should be hung by the tails, wrong side out. Towels should be hung with about one-third of their length folded over the line. This will prevent dragging corners out of shape with clothespins. Large pieces, such as draperies, tablecloths, sheets, should be hung hems down, with the weight evenly distributed so i that' they will not hang out of I shape. Hang garments in groups, and take them from the line in the same order. Hang these together (1) All things that are starched. | (2) all flat pieces that should be ; folded as they are taken from the i line, such as sheets, towels, pillow cases, tablecloths, (3) all articles that require no ironing, and (4) all articles that you want to remove J from the line before they are com- j pletely dry. Arrest Method Scares Driver Sterling, 111. (AP) ? A Sterling citizen, in exercising his right to ! arrest a wrong-doer, so frightened [ the oflender that the latter fled, leaving his automobile behind. The Sterling man, driving his pickup truck was almost struck by j an out-of-town motorist who ignor- 1 ed a stop sign. Both vehicles t stopped. The. truck driver con- 1 fronted the motorist with, "You're ! under . arrest." To back up his j statement the truck driver pulled I a knife. The offender leaped from ! his car and fled. The Sterling driver took the keys j from the other auto and lodged a complaint with police. When the ' out-of-town offender inquired of I police aoout his car the complaint was served. He paid a fine for fail ure to yield the right-of-way. No charge was filed for the I pointed method of arrest. nfn OCLOCK DltTILLID LONDON DRY 6IN f?ii nat $l8.?,| 4A ??Alt ?2? Iffrnf ?II I WO?Tt 111, naait, iuimii THAT GLEAM in his eye is for BARBECUI CHICKEN Buy It at Stroud's ? Orders Filled I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Full Line of Diabetic Foods STROUD'S FOOD CENTER Phone 6-3200 N. 18th St. Morchead City Man Forgot to Read Whiskey Directions Hot Srings. Ark. - (AP) ? A nun told the judge that ho 'for got to read the directions" on the bottle from which he had been drinking when he was arrested on a drunkenness charge recently. "What kind of medicine were you taking?" asked the judge. "Liquor," was the reply. "Thirty days." the judge said. "I don't recall ever seeing direc tions (or taking liquor printed on a bottle." Canada Issues Daytime ? Driving Only Warnings Prince George, Cinadn (AP) ? Officials have warned that an emp ty gas lank can mean a dead motor ist on the John Hart highway They have issued "daylight driv ing only" warnings, because of the danger of a stranded motorist freez ing to death during the cold inter ior nights. The new 275-mile high way runs through the interior wild erness from Prince George to Daw son Creek, where it links with the Alaska highway. Armour's Vienna Sausage 2 ? 35? Armour's Corned Beef Hash ? 0 29? For Summertime Refreshment ? A&P Grape Juice 29? Sreen Pacific Peas - - 2 - 25' White House Economicol Evap. Milk ? 3 ? 39= 17 Ox. CUT Gold Pound Coko SPECIAL 25* Regularly 32( Armour's Potted Meat ... 2 c^' 25c Armour's Chopped Ham ... 57c Armour's Corned Beef "a?n 49c Armour's Dried Beef ^ B3c Gel fuui Share of Savings or. AtP s Dependably Deliiious Super-Right Meats Dressed And Drawn ? Cut Up ? Pan Ready FRYERS - 47? Heavy Western Deef Sirloin Steak - - - Heavy Western Beef? Standing 7-In. Cut Rib Roast Super Right Freshly Grounded BEEF - - - "Super-Right" Bone In Plate Stew - - - - - Swift's Ail Meat Premium Franks - - "Super-Right" Fresh Center Cut Rib Pork Chops "Super-Right" Lean Boneless Beef Stew Lb. Lb 79c u. 63c 39> Lb 19c & 49c Lb 69c u> 55c Wt-liwfaw ipm* - THRIFTY PRICII ANN PAN Nr* - 23c ANN 9 AM P>r? PUIM mnmi -25c ANN MM t0mkl* 11 ? SHERBET MIX . 3 i?.2l* K? MAYONNAISE . .t 35c *%&$?&) Camay Soap - - - 2 i:s 23c Lux Flakes 12c % 27c Spry s 32c 89c Riiwo - - a 27c ay 53c Silver Duct a 23c CA" 55c Ivory Snow ----- % 27c Boulliofl Cubes - - -? 3c Linen White - - & 13c COME SEE ? AT A&P! Angelus Marshmallows 19c Swift's Jewel Oil Bot. 33c "& 63c Swift's Swift'ning ILb. AQ. 3Lb. Q? Can Can ODC Gerber's Strained Foods 3<*-Oz. AQ Jars ?$fC Gerber's Junior Foods 14c Pick of Carolina Pickles Whole 16 Oz. ItF Sweets Jar [ everything you want in COFFEE! Freshness, flavor, thrift . . . you get 'em all with magnificent Custom Ground AuP Coffee! Enjoy it . . . and save.' Mill ft Mtflcw EIGHT O'CLOCK 1-lS SAC 81c l-lh. ><4 $2.37 Kich ? full Boditd RED CIRCLI 'A 82e J-lk. $2.40 Vigor out A Win*/ BOKAR 'A 83c 3-tfc. Bag $2.43 UVI AN UIM 6 1 ...tut THI 3-M. MOI Golden Muid Margarine - - Luncheon Meat Armour's Treet - Niblet'i Mexicorn - - - Del Monte Fruit Cocktail - Sultana Flaked Tuna Fish - ? - Home Style Pickled Beets - - Northern Toilet Tissue - ... lb. 20c - - - 45c - - - 20c - - - *? 25c - - - 'et- 27c - - - 'K 19c - - 3 25c Gel Your Share of Savings on A<P s Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEANUTS Jumbo 8-Oz. | QC Salted Pkg. | ^ ' Lemons Full Of Juice mmmm Lb. 15c 1 Carrots Fresh, Crisp - - - - Bag 12c I Oranges Juicy Florida - - - - b?i 45c Watermelon ----- Lb. 5c Potatoes New white - - 10 39c These Prices Apply to Stores in Beaufort - Morehead
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 29, 1953, edition 1
13
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