Feb. 2 ? Two union meeting*
were held this weekeiic, one on
8a?urd?y in the Free Will Baptist
Church and on* aa Suaday. at the
Primitive Bapiiat church. Quite a
number at visitors attend**) A pic
nic dimer was aemed on the
grouada at both churches after
??eh meeting'
Mr. Mrs. Roy Wise and chil
dren of Norfolk are visiting Mrs.
Wiaa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufug
Butch.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris at
Atlantic visited Mrs. Emily Tosto
Saturday.
Ronald Moore Daniels, who at
tends college at Chapel Hill, has
been home for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bruce and
Mrs. Mollie Willis of Morehead
City visited friends here Sunday.
Sheriff Hugh Salter and family
of Beaufort visited in this com
munity Sunday.
Make\y Gordon Salter, USCG,
stationed at Fort Macon, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Peggie Gaakill a ad children
have returned from Norfolk where
they visited her brother and his
family.
Roger Garland Salter, USCG,
who is stationed at Cue* Banks Sta>
lion, visited his wife and parents
this weekend.
Mr. and Mr*. Abbatt Salter and
son of Lola visited friends in this
community Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Willis and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Salter motor
ed to Harkers Island Sunday night
to hear the Rev. Ray Hemrick of
the Free Grace Holiness Church.
Fish Breaks
Safely Record
Dallas (AP) ? In 34 years of
driving Mrs. Clarence Kimber had
never dented a fender. Then she
bought a gold fish in a small carton
of water. She put it on the front
seat of her car.
As she rounded a curve on the
way home, the carton started to
slide off the seat.
Mrs. Kimber grabbed for the
fish, the car jumped a curve and
smashed into a tree. It cost $50
to repair.
The gold fish lost its water sup
ply and apparently was dead ty
the time Mrs. Kimber got home.
She put it on the kitchen drain
board and forgot about it Some'
time later she put the fish in water.
It revived and was apparently
none the worse for wear.
Capture Hearts with Cupid
Cake on Valentine's Day
Easy te bake with prepared mix.
B y CECILY BROWNSTONE
Press Vottd EdiUr
Capture tfceir hearts with this
C?tpid'$ cake! It will look and taste
scrumptious at a Valentine party
and you can get a lot *of servings
out of it.
To make it, we used two of the
new 20- ounce packages of cake mix
to wkich you add fresh eggs. One
package makes a generous nine
inch square for the base. The other
package makes two round layers.
With the help of a paper pattern,
fashion a heart out of one of these
layers for the top of your Cupid's
cake. Store the other round layer
away for dessert another day ?
cake made from this mix keeps
well.
To be sure that your cake frost
ing is glaraorously smooth and
satiny, and has a marsh ma llo wy
texture, follow this simple tech
nique. After you have beaten and
cooked the frosting, pour it into a
clean bowl without scraping the
sides of the pan. Add the vanilla
and beat another minute or until
the frosting is just the right
spreading consistency. Transferring
to another bowl in this way elim
inates the possibility of stirring in
the sugar crystals that collect
around the sides of the saucepan.
And here's a decorating tip. U$e
freshly sterilized tweezers to put
on those tiny red cinnamon hearts
with precision. It's so easy to do
this way, and gives such a trim ef
fect.
Let your heart show this Valen
tine's Day ? especially on your
cake!
. . CapidV OaW
Ingredients: 2 packages (20
ounces each) yellow cake mix, 2
cups water, 4 eggs (unbeaten),
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phone 6-4020
If* Economical to Serve Delicious,
Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today!
OTTIS' . FISH MARKET
8th and Evans Sts. More head City
Seven Minute Frosting, red einna-'
mon randy hearts, heart-shaped
gumdrops, red cardboard arrow.
MetlM>d: Prepare 1 package of
cake mix, adding 1 cup water and
2 eggs as directed on the package.
Bake in square pan (9 by 2 inches),
lined on bottom with ungreased
waxed paper, in moderate (330F)
oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until
cake springs back if pressed gent
ly in center with finger. Cool cake
according to package direetions,
then remove from pan. Prepare
second package of cake mix in the
same way, using remaining 1 cup
water and 2 eggs. Bake in two
round 8-inch layer pans, lined on
bottoms with ungreased waxed
paper, in moderate (350F) oven
about 30 minutes. Cool cake ac
cording to package directions, then
remove from pan. Place the 9-inch
square cake on a large flat plate.
Trim one of the layer cakes into a
heart-shaped cake. (Use other
layer for another day's dessert).
Spread part of Pink Frosting over
top and sides of 9-inch square cake.
Place heart-shaped cake on top and
frost generously. Outline heart
layer with cinnamon candy hearts
and place a gumdrop heart in each
corner of the square cake. Cut ar
row in half and insert in cake so it
appears to pierce the heart.
Pink Frosting
Ingredients: 2 egg whites (un
beaten), 1% cups sugar, dash of
salt, 1/3 cup water, 2 teaspoons
light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanil
la, red food coloring.
Method: Put egg whites, sugar,
salt, wafer and corn syrup in top
of double boiler. Beat about 1
minute to blend. Place over rapidly
boiling water and beat constantly
with sturdy egg beater (or at high
speed of electric beater) until
frosting will stand in stiff peaks ? ?
about 7 minutes. Remove from
heat. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and
beat until thick enough to spread.
Tint pink with red food coloring.
Pizza Pie Grows Popular
Along Noted Jersey Shore
Aibury Park, N. J. (AP)? The
hot dog has a new rival for the af
fections of boardwalk gourmets.
Pizza, the tomato pie imported
from Italy, is making cash registers
jingle all along the fabled Jersey
shore.
They are the exclusive fare at
scores of boardwalk stands and
pizzeria proprietors predict an
even bigger boom.
Frank Brown, an authority on
the subject, credits tastiness and
economy with making the pie the
big seller it is.
He says teen-agers started the
boom. Short on cash, they found
that a divided pizza went a long
way toward filling an empty stom
ach.
I ? M and Mil. Austin
P. Adams erf Virginia, *ho viaited
Mr. and Mr* M. C. Adams last
week, returned borne Sunday
Mr. and Mra. Laul Pellet lei of ?
Stella viaited Mrs Harry Davia and
family during the weekend
Miaa Shirley Taylor, student it
Eaat Carolina College in Greenville,
and Johnnie Oiund. student at
Stale College in Raleigh, spent the
weekend here.
Cpl. and Mrt. Alan Eecleslon and j I
daughter. Linda, are with Mra W.
C. Williams until Corporal Karles
ton receives liis discharge Sumhv,
Feb 7.
Miss Nina Hardesty and Joha
Hardesty of Rocky Mount and lili'n
Hardesty of Clinton spent the
weekend with Mr and Mrs. Will j
Hardesty.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech mere
at Have luck Monday and Tuesday
for Mr. Creech to sec Dr. Mayiuud.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Parker and
family of New Bern were here Sun
day afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs.
M. Carlyle Taylor.
Mr. Carlyle Taylor, who has been
a patient at the Murehead City
Hospital, returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Taylor,
Miss Eleanor Taylor and Mrs. Ru
fus W. Ward have returned home
after spending last week in Fort
Pierce, Fla.
Mrs. Vernon Lee Hancock and
Mr. Dan Ward are patients at the
Murehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton
were in Beaufort Friday afternoon
for Mr. Morton to see Dr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceeg Overby and
three sons of Smithfield spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Creech.
Mrs. Charlie Bell and Mrs.
George W. Ball were in Morehead
City Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bow Sin Jr.
and son, Ray, and Mr. Fox spent
Sunday with friends near Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Cause and
daughter, Annette, of New Bern
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor
and daughters. Claudia and Susan
of Bachelor visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby B. Morton Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr. of
Newport will hold 11 o'clock ser
vices Sunday. Feb. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of
Bachelor passed through Tuesday
enroute to New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Becton and
children, Gordon Jr. and Ann,
spent the weekend with relatives
near Snow Hill. Ann served as
flower girl Saturday evening in the
wedding of her cousin.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams
and children were in Beaufort Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. R W. Hall, who
lives with Mrs. W. C. Williams,
spent the weekend in Statesvillc.
Carl Bell, who has been in Wash
ington, D. C., with his brother.
Royal Bell, returned hume Tues
day.
Shower Honors Mrs. Edwards
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 27,
Mrs. Earl Webb Temple and Mrs.
Cicero W. Taylor gave a miscel
laneous shower at the hume of Mrs.
Temple, honoring M?s. Jimmie Ed
wards of Newport, the former
Doris Temple.
Parking by City Police
Station it Hazardous
Claremont, N. H. (AP)? Olney
Quimby found the front end of his
automobile aupported by concrete
blocks. The two front wheels, tires
and tubes, had been stolen.
A year ago ? on the same spot,
in the same way ? he loat one
wheel, but from a different car.
The overnight parking site: a
few hundred feet from the city's
police station.
WAttOt
HOSTESS
CHEBHY VANILLA ICC CHEAM
Tha Firm if Mm MmNi
JCutciout cJrtt I Ripened I
Gktftitt and iVktU t
Smooth. (Rick, ffiosttu
0c Gr?m -
a wondtrful rJrtal
WHITE ICE CREAM AND MILK CO.
<
WW OH UU AT
FAVMUTE STUB Mi
taw n ?Mm pan
?ALT UUH
Home Dwiomtrotion N?wi
Music Leaders from Five
I
Counties Meet in Craven
By MARTHA B. BARNEYT
Home Demon Ural ion Agent
On iu?sday, Jan 36, Home Dem
i?n stratum Music Leaders from five
i-ounties, including Carteret, met it
Beach Grove Methodist Church in
I'raven County for a Music Train
ing School. Mrs. Vernon James,
state music chairman, of the North
I'arolina Federation of Home Dem
onstration Clubs presided. Dr Ar
nold Hoffman, music supervisor,
North Carolina Slate Department
[>f Public Instruction, led a discus
sion on music and worship in the
morning. This discussion included
[ienionstration singing of hymns
and information on conducting
?hurch choirs.
Beech Grove Home Demonstra
lion Club served lunch to the group
at the Beech Grove Community
House.
At the afternoon session. Dr.
Hoffman discussed and demon
strated group singing. Mrs. Ver
non James gave a suggested month
by month outline of Music Reports
of 1954.
Three women (ran Pasquotank
County gave Demonstration leader
reports on Folk Songs. American
Jazz and Patriotic Songs. Carteret
County plans to have reports In
monthly club meetings, following
as nearly as possible, suggestions
made by Mrs. James.
I>uring the same meeting, dis
trict officers and County Council
presidents were trained for their
duties at a separate meeting, by
Mrs. Verona J. Langford, Kastern
District home agent. Plans were
made by the group for District
Spring Federation Meeting to be
held April 8 at Camp Seagull,
Pamlico County.
Miss Kuth Current, state home
agent, was the guest of the group,
and gave a helpful summary of the
meeting just before adjournment.
The following meetings were
held during the week and were of
interest to Home Demonstration
Club members.
Long Time Agricultural Program
(Challenge) Meetings Monday.
Feb. 1- Newport School. 7:30 pMk.\
Tuesday, Feb. 2? Beaufort, Court
houae. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday. Feb.
3- Smyrna, school. 7:30 p.m.;
Thursday. Feb. 4 ? Pelletier. Com
munity House, 7:30 p.m. Tonight.
Feb. !> -4.'onner'a Store, Harlowe.
7.30 pm. All agricultural agencies
of the county took part in planning
these meetings.
Kecreation Training School,
Scout Huttding, Pollock St., Beau
fort. Murch 4. 5, 6, 7:30 p.m. Mr.
I^onnic Powell. N. C. Recreation
Commission, will conduct these
meetings.
March 18 19 ? Upholstery Work
shop Home Agent's office. Miss
hluabeth Dickenson, extension spe
cialist in house furnishings, N. C.
State College, will hold this work !
shop. Number attending, limited I
to 20 Home Demonstration Club
women, selected on the basis of two
per Home Demonstration Club.
Formidable Visitor
Owen Sound, Ont. (AD ? Night j
telegraph operator at the railway I
station here. Norman Scott, froze |
at his key in the early morning
hours when he discovered he had
a visitor. Scott didn't move a mus
cle while an inquisitive skunk gave
the place a thorough inspection,
then departed without incident. I
Korea Is Rich
In Minerals
Seoul (AP) - Mining if the ma
jor answer to Korea's economic
problems, according to a veteran
American mining authority. Frank
A Crampton. a technical adviser,
estimates in tungsten alone South
Korea has a potential production
of 100 to 200 million dollars a year.
He says "the surface has been
barely scratched" in developing
other mineral resources in South
Korea. There are large deposits oi
tin, discovered last May. as well as
sizable deposits of graphite, man
ganese, gold and other minerals,
he said.
He cites the production of the
San Dong mine, called the largest
producer of tungsten in the world.
"By the end of this year it can be
producing at the rate of 40 million
dollars worth of tungsten concen
trate annually." Crampton says.
"By next year it could be worth
90 to 00 in 1 1 1 u i m dollars and it
is only one of South Korea's 40
tungsten mines."
Italy's longest river is the Po~
417 miles.
COLONIAL
STORJS
IS at nr -Tender
CUT UP, READY FOR YOUR PAN
FRYERS
NATUR-TENDER, V. S. CHOICE, BONED AND ROLLED ALL-MEAT
VEAL ROAST * 4S<
MADE FRESII AND SOLD FRESH
m "W
GROUND BEEF ? 35
MEDIUM SIZE CAROLINA HEADLESS
GREEN SHRIMP ? 49<
CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH-MADE. HOT OR MILD
PORK SAUSAGE - 55
A "DIFFERENT" TASTE TBEATI MEDIUM SIZE HOCK
LOBSTER TAILS - 99<
Armour s Star, All-Meal, By the Piecc
BOLOGNA ? 35
SERVE WITH FRANKS FOR A QUICK MEAL TREAT! ? VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS 2 = 27
FINE QUALITY AT A BIDCF.T PRICE!? REDCATE PURE
TOMATO CATSUP 2 35
REFRESHING, NOURISHING, ECONOMICAL!? KEYSTONE PURE CONCORD
GRAPE JUICE ? 17- - 31
FREE PACKACE OF HUDSON RAINBOW NAPKINS, WITH COUPON ON. EACH 2-ROI.L PACK ACE OF
HUDSON TOWELS 2 ?? 33
NEW LOW PRICKl-mOBgD QUARTERS
NUGOA MARGARINE 2 - 53'
STOCK YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW PRICE!? rDRISCOIX FRESH-FROZEN
STRAWRERRIES 33
Sav. Wit t. Sa.-Jl.Dc
ape
Colonial' a SAV-A-TAPE plan give* *uie k, easy. trsmen
dous savings ! You can save ike nnnnary register tapes
In practically no time at all. Get full details from your
Colonial Store manager!
Enterprise Electric Percolator
Aluminum with bak elite handle, dear-view glass knob,
7-enp. Regular 97.49 value!
yours for mm 20 with 91s in
ONLY ^ GOLDEN TAPES
? iou Save $ 3.29
ALSO, MORE THAN 100 OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM*
\MtVAumm
B ' WfTH KtMGNfX'
2 ? 29<
? 1010 ARENDELl ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY
Su-ffi Juicy Florida Valencia
ORANGES
1 1? "g 43>
GRAPEFRUIT =? 5 ? 25<
CARRAGE = 2 ? 9<
YELLOW ONIONS - 3 ? 10
FANCY YAMS - 5 ? 49
S?m 3c Ffr Isomfl
THIIFTY
BREAD
& 14c
Tmrty American
MILD
CHEESE
, 49c
brack'* Chocolmtm
PEANUT
CANDY
- 29c
? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT