Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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Medical Society Sponsors High School Essay Contest Raleigh? An essay contest for high school students in North Car olina starts Jan. 1, IBM and runs through Feb. 26. IBM. It is ?pon sored by the Medical Society of North Carolina. Subject of the es I say is, "Why. The Private Practice of Medicine Furnishes This Coun . try With The Finest Medical Can." First priie for the best essay will be a $600 scholarship, payable , to any college or university, selec ted by the winner, which meets the standards of the" Southern Associ ation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Prizes will also be award ed to winners of second and third place essays. 1 This is the seventh consecutive year the State Medical Society has held the contest. It is sponsored by the Public Relations Commit tee of the State Society in cooper ation with the Association of A . merican Physicians and Surgeons. In addition to the prize of a $600 scholarship awarded the first place winner, the Public Relations Com mittee may choose to invite, at its expense, the winning contestant to be its guest and to present the winning essay at the annual meet ing of the State Medical Society in j Pinehurst, May 3 through May S, i IBM The three top papers in North Carolina will be forwarded to the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons for competition- in the national contest. National pri zes are $1,000 for first prize; $500 for second place: $100 for third place; and $25 each for the fourth, fifth, and sixth place winners. Fine Food Comes From Clean Oven By DOROTHY GRAHAM CP4L Home Economist Using and caring correctly for the oven in our electric range not only proves economical but also efficient! The heat is automatical ly controled and it does much of the thinking for us. 1 hope none of us will be guilty \ of placing a pan of water on the baffle plate over the lower unit to make the biscuits brown. The housewife who does this is not bak ing; she is steaming. She is also lowering the heating efficiency of that unit. Never, never place any thing down on that unit to heat. Always place food on the oven racks. There are other ways we can use our ovens intelligently. When roasting meats we can avoid spat tering of grease over the oven by lowering the temperature at which we are roasting. Not only will this save the cleaning of the oven but will also decrease the amount of Shrinkage in the roast and we shall have a more palatable product. Keeping the oven clean is very important. We want to avoid get ting grease and food baked into the enamel. A clean oven will al low us maximum radiation of heat. To clean the oven, remove both | units. Put Vt cup of ammonia in , side, close the door, and leave overnight. This will soften any stubborn spots that will not loosen. Wipe it out, put the units back in place and you are ready to bake again. Making certain to do all baking on shiny clean baking sheets or in shiny baking pans will help us to have a finer baked product. We have more heat radiation from a slick shiny pan than a black gretfsy one. Easayi may be submitted any time between Jan. 1 and Feb. 26, 1964. Each high school principal is being requeued to designate a committee of three teacher* who will, on Feb. 27, select the two best essays from his school. Time two essays will be forwarded by the principal to the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the county school system not later than March 5, 1954. , The county superintendent is be ing asked to select the two best essays from those submitted by the principals and forward them not later than March 10, with covering letter certifying two essays to be the best in his school system to: Public Relations, Medical Society of North Carolina, 212 Capital Club Building. Raleigh. N. C. To enter the contest, a student must write and submit to his or her principal an original essay of not more than 1,300 words on the topic: "Why The Private Practice of Medicine Furnishes This Coun try With The Finest Medical Care." Small packaged libraries with bibli ography for use in this contest have been furnished each high school and additional copies -of the pack els are available from the medical Society of North Carolina in Ra leigh. Milk (Continued from Page 1) sale prices for milk and fluid milk products. Tht prices must be uniform to all customers, either retail or whole sale, unless written authority is oBtainM from this commission. Rules Set The commission has ruled out special discounts, rebates, free ser vices and equipment; or rental or other type* of compensation tend ing to reduce the prices placed on file by distributors. The commission established an assessment of 2 cents per hundred pounds on all milk sold within a regulated area, to defray expenses This assessment amount is paid in the following manner: 1 cent to be paid by the producer and 1 cent by the distributor. To Give Licenses Enforcement will be by means of licensing. Regulations require dis tributors operating in the official marketing areas to get licenses from the commission within 30 days after Nov. 16 when they are to go into effect. Licenses can be refused or sus pended after a hearing, for cause. Provisions of the new regulations do not apply to the small distribu tor, or producer-distributor, who sells no more than 25 gallons of milk per day from his own farm. Girl Scout Leaders Raise Money for Trainer's Trips Money was raised Thursday at a+ Girl Scout Troop leaders' meeting, Beaufort, to pay (or three trips to Morehead City on three successive Thursdays by Miss Elizabeth Grif fin, Goldsboro. a professional Girl Scout troop instructor. Miss Griffin will instruct area troop leaders on how to conduct meetings, give Girl Scout policies and standards, and introduce new activities. The money for Miss Griffin's transportation was raised by a tureen lunch and contributions at the Scout Building. Troop leaders met with the Girl Scout council and representatives from Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune, Newport. Morehead City, and Beaufort. Excellent progress has been made in organising Girl Scout troops, but more troop leaders are needed, said Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Jr.. Morehead City. The Girl Scout troop leaders of this area said that wolnen interested in becoming troop leaders should contact Mrs. T. R. Rice. 105 S. 28th St More head City, phone 6-3840; or* come to the meeting scheduled for this Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Scout Building. Beaufort. Those present Thursday from Camp Lejeune were Mrs. Jeanne Shaw, and Mrs. W. E. Kuricose. Those from Morehead City were Mrs. Rice, Mrs. R. P. Durne, Mrs. W. M. Brady. Mrs. Luther Hamil ton Jr., Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Jr., and Miss U1 Morris. Attending from Beaufort were Mrs. W. I. Loftin. Mrs. William Taylor, Mr* Fred Gamer, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Zercha, and Mrs. T. T. Potter. From Newport were Mrs. H. K. Isenegger, Mrs. Earl Whitley, Mrs. John Maggiola, and Miss Lucille Gould. Representing Cherry Point were Mrs. W. H. Peterson and Mrs. L. A. Coutu. Porcupines often destroy trees by feeding on the inner bark, killing, the tree by girdling it. USN Recruiter, New Bern, Seeks More Applications The Navy recruiting office, New Bern, is now accepting applications for Navy enlistments of men in "all mental categories," it was an nounced today by Recruiter Wil liam H, Grimes. At present there is a small wait ing list of applicants that made a score of less than 58 on the appli cants' qualification test, but no waiting list of those making a score of 58 and above. Anyone Interested in enlistment or in obtaining Information on opportunities offered them by the Navy or Naval Reserve may see the recruiter at the post office building in New Bern Monday, Tuesday and Friday, between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 and until noon on Wednesday and Saturday. Retirement Map? San Francisco (AP) ? Capt. Thomas B. Reed, 53, shouldn't have any trouble mapping hist vacation plans. He retired after 30 years In the Coast and Geodetic Survey - mapping strange corners of the world. Short Circuit CoWh Fir* at Edgewator Hotel A abort circuit In the wiring of the Edgewater Hotel required the attention of the Morehoad City Fire Department Sunday at 1:22 p.m. The firemen rooted oat the trou ble by ripping inauiation off the defective wirea. There wa? no dam age to the hotel or furnishings, according to Eldon Nelson, fire chief. The alarm was turned in from box 43. Two Homo Demonstration Clubs to Meet This Week Miss Martha Barnett. home demonstration agent, yesterday an nounced two club meetings for this week. The Russell's Creek Club meets tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Sadie Russell and the North River Club meets at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ray West. The demonstration this month is a discussion on "Attitudes Are Im portant." Battle deaths for American troops in the Korean war averaged about | 3.S per 1,000 per year compared with 8.9 in World War II. Our Time Is Your Time Like your physician, we have no such thing as "hours" when your health is at stake. Through our emergency phone service, we can be reached at any hour of the day or night, when time Is vital to fill your prescription. BELL'S DRUG STORE ? Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort JNOTICE! Dm to th? Continued ncrui* in coat of opera tion* and in order that we might continue to bring to the people of this community THE , VERY BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTER TAINMENT throufth the LATEST MEDIUMS, it ha* become no canary that we main a alight adjustment in our admission prices . . . Effective Sunday, Navmbw 8, 1953 Matinees .50 Nights and Sundays .60 Children (under 12) .15 Morehead Theatre City Theatre Beaufort Theatre Are You aFraidy Cat? IF YOU AREN'T ? THEN ATTEND OUR SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 13TH "Scared To Death STARRING (tola Lugosi - George Zucco WE DARE YOU TO COME, ESPECIALLY YOU EASY-TO-FRIGHTEN-GIRLS Box Office Opens at 10:30 Show Starts at 11:00 ? Admiaion? Adult* 60c; Children 15c HI, KIDS! Look What's Coming Back To BEAUFORT THEATRE YOU'VE ALL BEEN ASKING FOR A SERIAL. SO NOW WE'RE GOING TO HAVE ONE KGtN NING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th ITS "ZOMBIES OF THE STRATOSPHERE" JACK N JILL'S PRE-HOLIDAY SALE BEGINS WED. - ENDS SAT. NIGHT Robert Johnson & Rand Shoes Value* to $10.95 Sale Price 98 Sport and Dress SHIRTS Value* $5.49 Sale Price ?2" HATS Value* $6.95 Sale Price $J.0? TROUSERS AND JACKETS GOING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL! Hanes Underwear 2 pairs *1 00 Jolene Shoes Value* to $9.98 Sale Price Ladies' Best Quality HOSE Value* $1.95 Sale Price 89&i?? Sweaters Value $7.98 Sale Price $J.98 Lovely' NYLON SLIPS Value $6.59 Sale Price KERCHIEFS Value* to $1.49 Sale Price 97 JACK N JILL 421 Front St. Phono 2-8*11 lUaufort, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1953, edition 1
2
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