THIS IS THE
MAN WITH A PUN
lor the WwUm Man|
ranrrjm
In cm of dlaaMllty It |uyi for
Itaelf ud paya yon a Monthly
Income up to I3M.M.
It pay* the faro amount for
natural death. It paya double the
face amount for accidental
death.
In caae yon live and keep food
health. It automatically becomes
a retirement plan.
Perfect Protection Policy
SOLD ONLY BY OCCIDENTAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of Raleigh, N. C.
Theodore Phillipa
Special Representative
26*7 Arendell St.
Morehead City, N. C.
June 14 - Relatives U Miss
Florence Gaakins and Mr*. Dean
UaJUnce are spending the week at |
the T. W. Howard Touriat home
Mrs. Florence Grafton and chil
dren, Linda and Glenn, oi Haddoti
field, N. J., an Mrs. Dean Jones of
Erie toil. N. J.
Mrs. Dezzie Bragg was taken by
helicopter last week to Sea Level
Hospital for medical diagnosis.
Friends will regret to learn of her
continued serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahab and
Harold Wahab, who returned north
with Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal Wahab,
enjoyed a visit with them at Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Delores Cullifer of Norfolk
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Bragg. Stacy Bragg of Wil
mington, N. C? son of Mrs. Laura
Bragg flew in from Beaufort to at
tend the funeral services of his un
cle Gary Bragg, on Saturday, June
12.
R. Stanley Wahab Jr. of Norfolk
visited here briefly last week with
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Hamilton
and children, Marcia and Gale, of
Richmond, Va., have opened their
summer home here.
Mrs. Helen Barksdale ind Miss
Susan Barksdale, of Greensboro
arrived last Friday. Mrs. Barks
dale spent the weekend. Miss Su
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502 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C.
Four Recipes Help Use
Milk in Family Meals
I) NA1TU IMINITT
J una is Dairy HoaUi. It's tiae
to check on menus and remember
that all adulta ia Ike family need 1
pint of milk, and all children 1
quart, daily. Here are some recipes
to help use more milk in the fam
ily's diet.
Pineapnta Baked Alaska
6 slices, drained chilled piiuap
pie front No. 2M can
3 egg whites, at room tempera
ture
6 tablespoons granulated sugar
1 to m pints vanilla ice cream
Place drained chilled pineapple
slices on board. Beat egg whites
with hand or electric beater until
they stand in peaks when beater is
raised. Add sugar slowly, while
beating until stiff and glossy. Usiag
san Barksdale will remain for the
summer and expects her sisters,
Beverly Barksdale, of Charlottes
ville, Va , later this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ronthaler
have as guests Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Keeney of Albany, N. Y.
Ben Dixon McNeill of Buxton
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab
Sr. recently, bringing with him
for Mr. Theodore Rondthaler a
photograph of Bishop Edward
Rondthaler, taken at the last Mo
ravian Easter Service over which
Rt. Rev. Rondthaler presided be
fore his retirement from active
service in Winston-Salem.
Miss Kathleen Bragg has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Norfolk While there she attended
the wedding of her niece, Diane
Cullifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Cullifer Sr., who was mar
ried Saturday, June 5, to William
Lee Kemp, U. S. Navy.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Gaskins and
family arrived from Hatteras and
Manteo on Monday ' and are with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
O'Neal Sr.
Miss Mary Byrum spent last
weekend at her cottage here.
Elmer Midgette has been home
from Philadelphia for his two
weeks' vacation.
Miss Spencer suffered an eye in
jury last week and was flown to
New Bern for treatment; small
pieces from a broken tumbler were
removed from her eye. She is get
ting along fine at this time.
Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler enter
tained the juniors of the Methodist
Sunday School Class and their
friends at a party and square
dance last Friday night. She was
assisted by Mrs. Taft Howard, who
will teach the class during July and
August.
Dr. Ernest Branch, director of
the Division of Oral Hygiene. State
Department of Health, visited Ocra
coke this past week. It was his
first trip to the island in fourteen
years, and he enjoyed it immense
ly. Mr. Murray Tolson acted as
guide in taking him by automo
bile, not only around the village,
but also to the Atlantic Ocean and
up a considerable distance of the
reef toward Hatteras.
Ocracoke has been fortunate also
this past week to have at the school
Dr. George Dudley, state dentist,
who has worked with the school
children in oral hygiene.
i
ELECTION NOTICE
A second Primary has been called to
select a Democratic candidate for
SOLICITOR OF SUPERIOR COURT
(5th Judicial District)
ELECTION DAY
SATURDAY - JUNE 26, 1954
HOURS: 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 PJM.
Luther Hamilton Jr. and Robert D. Rouse Jr.
will be the contestants
CARTERET COUNTY
BOARD of ELECTIONS
Beaufort, N. C.
PHONE 2-7441
an ice cream scoop or spoon, quirk
ly place very firm ice cream is Ute
center of each pineapple slice. Im
mediately ewer completely with
meringue out to edge ol piaeapplr
Place board in very hot even of
475 degrees F , and bake for 9 to
7 minutes. or until < delicate
brown. Take from oven. Immedi
ately place on chilled serving dish
or tray. Garniah with wbule straw
berries and mint leaves. Serve at
once. Serves 6. Note: To vary,
just before baking, sprinkle coco
nut or toasted slivered almond' on
the meringue.
Asparagus with Almond fVeec
I Sauce
2 bunches asparagus (about 2
lbs.)
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
\ teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 H cups milk
1 4 cups grated American cheese
?4 cup toasted almonds
Cook asparagus in 1 inch of boil
ing, salted water in tightly cover
ed saucepan, about 20 minutes or
until stalks are tender, using IA
teaspoon salt to 1 cup water. Re
move; drain and keep hot. To make
tauce, melt butter in a saucepan,
add flour and seasonings and blend.
Gradually add milk while stirring;
rook until smooth and thickened
over low heat, stirring constantly.
Fold in cheese, stirring to blend.
Add chopped or slivered almonds
to sauce, saving a few to garnish
top. Serve over asparagus tips.
Serves 6.
Molded Plum and Cottage
Cheese Salad
1 No. 303 can blue plums
1 package orange flavored gela
tin
Plum syrup plus water to make
1 cup
1 cup creamed cottage cheese
^ cup chopped celery
Vfc cup chopped pecans
2 tablespoons lemon juice
cup evaporated milk, chilled
icy cold
Drain plums and save syrup. Cut
plums in halves, remove and dis
card pits. Place plum halves fair
ly close together in the bottom of
an 8-inch ring mold or in 8 indi
vidual molds. If any plum halves
remain, save for use for some other
purpose. Empty gelatin into a me
dium size mixing bowl. Heat syrup
and water to boiling. Add to gela
tin and stir until gelatin is dis
solved.
Chill gelatin until it begins to
thicken, |hen add the cottage
cheese, celery, pecans and lemon
juice. Whip milk until it will hold i
a stiff peak. Fold into chilled gela
tin mixture. Spoon carefully over
plums. Chill until firm, about 2 to
3 hours. When rea^jy to serve, un
mold on chilled platter. Garnish
with orange or grapefruit segments,
if desired. Makes ? to 8 servings.
The Jersey Cow
Combine *4 cup maple syrup
with a scoop of vanilla or maple
ice cream. Mix well, adding grad
ually 1 cup cold milk. Top with
ice cream or whipped cream.
Makes 1 tall glass.
On June 15, Patsy Hall, More- 1
head City Sr. 4-H Club member,
gave a Dairy Foods Demonstration
at the Home Demonstration County
Council meeting. Her demonstra
tion was a congealed cottage cheese
and fruit salad. She prepared in
dividual rings of congealed cottage
cheese, filled with fruit and served
on a nest of lettuce.
Patsy discussed the food value
of milk and its place in the diet,
and gave the important points to
remember in cooking milk. County
Council members commented on
Patsy's demonstration and gave her
points for improvement.
By giving the demonstration at
County Council, Patsy was given an
opportunity to practice for compe
tition in the County Contest which
{will take place today.
A man can jump about 4 tiroes
his body length, a kangaroo about
5 times, a frog 12 times and a flea
200 times.
William
Penn
3 . t tided
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Tethered
B. Exclama
tion
8 Macaw
XI. Ttualoc
device v
12. Puzzle
14 Old Teal*,
neat abbr.
15 Labor tor
breath
17 Instant
18. Tklcknea*
10. Burden
22. StiU
23. Percolate
23. Astringent
salt
27. At present
2?. Part of a
31. Catnip
33. Sua god
34 Plentiful
36. Sylvan
deity
M. Georgia:
? bbr.
3 a Female
sheep
41. Kind of
rubber
? Tjif e
measures
44 Narrow
fabric
M Variety of
colo>
43. Too
51. Resounded
53. Shelter
54. Once mora
OT. Pack
98. Ourselves
50. Allows
(1. Bejewel
63 Rather
than
t-iaLuyt-j LiU:
CPliillwS uai
feji-?wi? r?.ufl i
L'.vr Muiaila
aw i-;?urs a
aauaqare a
Haais ira
Solution to list Tuesday's puzzle
84. Author of
"The Raven"
65. False god
DOWN
1. Name
2. At home
3. Poultry
product
4. Bargain
5. Dismay
8. That fellow
7. Skill
t. Foreign
9. Episcopal
parsonage
10. Hawing
tool
11. Jumps
13. Snoop
16. Saturate
19. Shrill bark
21. Press for
payment
24. Heap
26. Tableland
28. Armed
conflict
30. Salamander
32. Portion
34. Grow old
35. Supervisor
37. Balancing
part of a kite
40. Spike o t
corn
41. Caged
43. Trap
45. Out of date
47. Stair post
48. Rain hard
50. Faint
52. Asiatic
desert
54. Mimic
55. Pinch
57. Marry
ttO. Toward
62. Leave
Walkertown Pupils Will
Vacation Here This Summer
Mrs. Julia Holt of Julia's Bridge-^
view Cabins, Beaufort-Morehead
City causeway, will have as her
guests this summer four seventh
grade students of Walkertown Pub
lic School.
The students are Gerald Lewis,
route 1 Winston-Salem; .Tames
Josey, route 1 Walkertown; Sandra
Robertson, route 1 Walkertown;
and Mary Minter, route 3 Winston
Salem.
The boys will visit with Mrs. Holt
July 16-23 and the girls will visit
here July 23 to Aug 1.
The custom of entertaining out
standing seventh grade students
was started by the late John Holt,
Mrs. Holt's husband. Mrs. Holt has
continued the custom since his
death.
The children are selected by fac
ulty members of the Walkertown
ii
Dirty Business
Lusk, Wyo. (AP) ? A furniture
dealer, plagued by dogs soiling
merchandise displayed in front of
the store, solved his problem by
putting a dead bobcat near the
goods. It scared ? and smclled ?
away the dogs. Maybe a few cus
tomers, too.
FOR CHILLS
& FEVER
DUE TO MALARIA
made with
ODD QUININE
? .
Your child is a picture./.
have the Portrait made now
Growing like a bean stulk?
(hanging every day?
Only a portrait will keep today's
" memory of your child clear and unfading
? yours to treasure always. This
portrait will mean so much to those i>
- who love your child? don't let the moment
escape? phone for an appointment now.
t
HOURS
12 Noon to 6 P.M. Daily and by Appointment
PHONE 6-4730
Closed Sunday
Pludo<yiGfJieA,
411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY
il
FOR MAKING OUR FORMAL OPENING
SUCH A GRAND SUCCESS . . .
VISIT US ANY TIMEI
SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
CARTERET DRUG STORE
to Naw A4P Super Market ' ?
MOREHEAD CITY
PIENTY Of
FREE PARKING