Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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Morehead City Social News MM Mrs Prank Cassiano flew to Norfolk Thursday where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. KobiiiMin. and her sis ter. Mr. Frank Caaslano left for New Orleans Friday Where he will attend a business meeting. From there he will go to Norfolk to join Mrs. Cassiano. Miss llaltie Smithson, dietitian at the Morehead City Hospital, is visiting Mrs. Frank Holzhaner, at Washington, D. C., for two weeks. Mrs. Iona Ballou, Sarah Ballou, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade and children, were at Fayetteville recently to celebrate Miss Betty Ballou's birthday. Mrs. E. A. Council, Mrs. Paul Geer, Mrs. M. J. Loutit, Mrs. George McLachlan and Mrs. F. C. Salisbury attended the district meeting of the Garden Club at Bladenboro Friday, and returned by way of Laurel I,ake Garden and Nursery near Salemburg. Mr. and Mrs, John Fussell spent last weekend at Raleigh where Mrs. Fussell attended a meeting of the North Carolina Kindergar ten Association. Mrs. George McLachlan, of De troit, Mich., returned home Sun day after a 10-day visit here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loutit. Mr. Reynolds May, Greenville, visited here last Tuesday. Mr. Leo Harvey, Kinston, and Want to Sell Your Old Books? Our traveling book-buyer will be in this part of the state on November 9th and 10th ? and and he'll be glad to make you an offer on anything from used paper backs to rare old manu scripts. Don't throw those old books away! Write for an appoint ment bow. The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St Chapel Hill, N. C. 47 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ? Shop Early . . . Shop with eat* LAY-AWAY Gifts Sure to Pleat* at EARLY Jewelers 721 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Mr. Karl Thompson. Goldsboro. were here over the weekend with a fiahing party. A 3/c Thomas L. Olaen has spent to days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W Olaen. Airman Olaen has Just finished baste training at Lackland Air Force Base. San An tonio. Tex. He left yesterday for Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. Communication Center Specialist, Cheyenne, Wyo. Dr. and Mrs. John Bunn were at Goldsboro Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chance and children, of Campbell College, Buies Creek, spent the weekend here. The Rev. Mr. Chance filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mr. David Jones left yesterday for Raleigh to attend a soil con servation meeting. He plans to re turn tomorrow. Mrs. Bertha Stallings returned yesterday from a two week's visit at Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lazenby. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland have returned to Norfolk after a visit here with Mr. Copeland's brother, Mr. David Ward. Mrs. A. K. Barrus spent last week at her cottage at Atlantic Beach and returned to her home at Kinston over the weekend. Dr. Dardcn Eure took Mrs. Eure to the airport at New Bern Satur day to fly to Baltimore to visit for two weeks. Dr. Eure attended a dental convention Sunday at Wash ington, N. C. Mrs. W. C. Boren, Greensboro, arrived Saturday to visit with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis and son, Brad, of 2000 Bridges St., have moved to Oakmont. Pa., to make their home where Mr. Den nis is now employed. Lt.(jg) and Mrs. Herbert Co lenda and daughter, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Colenda and Miss Ada Davis. Philathea Class Meets With Mrs. Ernest Dennis The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church met Inst Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Dennis. The home was decorated with chrysanthemums and in the Halloween motif. Mrs. Stamey Davis gave the de votional. Mrs. O. G. Sterlen led in prayer. Mrs. Fred Davis read a story, and Mrs. Sterlen read a poem. Special guests were Mrs. P. E. Moran, of Winston-Salem, sister of the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Wade and Mrs. Frank Swindell. Lime iee punch, coconut balls, and toasted pecans were served with a Halloween gift on each plate. Mrs. Fred Davis, presided In the abaence of Mrs. Arlena Aker ly, president. Clafca Meet Tomorrow The Junior Woman's Club of Morehead City and the Junior Wo man's Club of Beaufort will meet tomorrow night for a dinner meet ing in the Jefferson Coffee Shop at 7:30. Plans will be made to help in dlatributing surplus food, and a gueat speaker from the Children's Home Society will be heard. Oar excellent workmanship Injures many extra miles of wear and extra months of good looks for shoes. SHOE SHOP MoiteittAD crrr Tuttle-Dykeman Mr. and Mrs John F. Tattle, Havelock, announce th? rn^af o infnl of their daughter, Anne Dawson, to Arthur R Dykeman. Major, United States Marine Corpi, son of Mrs. Helen Van Dykeman, Seattle. Wash. The wedding will be Thursday, Dec. 1, in the Cherry Point Cha 'pel. . Mrs. P. H. Geer Hostess To Lanier Book Club Mrs. P. H. Geer was hostess to the Lanier Book Club when it met Tuesday night in the civic center. Eleven members and two visitor). Mrs. F. C. Salisbury and Miss Amy Klein, were present. Mrs. L. F. Norris gave the pro gram, Biblical Poetry. She read several psalms from the Bible. Miss Pearl Brinson presided in the absence of Mrs. Bertha Stal lings. From a table decorated with a basket of fall vegetables, the ho$ tess served banana bread and mul led cider. On each plate was a lighted miniature jack o'lantern. Mrs. N R Webb will be hostess when the club meets Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the eivie center. Hospital Notes Morehead City Hospital Admitted : All <>n Wednesday: Mr^rry Styron. Barkers Is and. SSd City; Mrs C F Garner, Newport. All on Thursday: Mrs. Tommy Ballou, Morehead c'|5,'!J,rsFU M AU on yiday Mrs McCo^Dud j ley, Beaufort M? I Kennedy, Beaufort; Mrs. i.nari alter I ^rM^MAn"erDTaavy., More head City- Thursday: 'gr%i "rh:3 aa."S?.SK Lelyer Mann. Morehead City. ae^n?M0^eayd g Mr/cene Daniels, Beaufort, ^ ? y Hardy Gainey, Clinton, Mrs. ? and daughter. Morehead City, Ro bert B O'Neal. Ocracoke W>,ker' Beaufort. Sea Level HoaplUl hssrjssp?* Ueo?yFndayHaVMrfsaHy Gillikin, Be?anufoFr"dMr. George H^Styron, Atlantic: Mrs. ^" o.rhara Tay lor? L. Peterson. Beaufort. MM, a?&?,h^| Charged: M-.^erMom.,; Atlantic^ ft?la,r d,,; Mildred ^uXrM^"^inAt lantic, Saturday^ Beaufort, Sunday. Mrs. sen h Mason Level, Sunday. Mrs- M?? ri, Atlantic, Monday. Halloas Welcome Sob > Mr. Aid. Mrs. Thomas Ballou an nounce the birth of a son, Thomaa Wayne Jr., Thursday, Oct. 27 at the Morehead City Hospital. Mrs. Ballou is the former Nancy Lamp ley of Rockingham. ~ =*=TI Wednesday Morning SPECIAL w V/ u ^ FAMOUS "CADET* 17* M" Bed Pillows ?ATI o*n $f .00 I EACH CRUSHED CHICKEN HCATHEE FILLED BLUE AND WHITE flWflO LIKEN FINISH TICKING. TODAY 3:30 ? CM Srouis, Brownies, Scout Building, Pollock Street. Beaufort 8:45 p.m.? Rotary Club, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? Cout Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Ouard Station, Fort Macon Road 8 p.m. -Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, Beaufort 8 p.?.? Women of the Moose, lodge hall, wast of Morehead City WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Social Security Rep resentative, grand Jury room. Courthouse, Beaufort 3:30 p.m. ? Jaycees Ninth Dis trict Meeting, Scout Building, Beaufort 6:30 p.m St. Paul's Episcopal Men's Club, parish house, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Esther Rebekahs, Recreation Building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Joint meeting of Beaufort Junior Woman's Club and Morehead City Junior Wo man's Club, Jefferson Coffee Shop, Morehead City THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.- Rotary Club, Flem ing's Restaurant, Atlantic Beach Causeway 6:30 p.m. ? I.ions Club, Hotel Fort Macon, Morehead City 7:30 p m. ? National Guard Unit, Camp Glenn Armory 8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Lodge, Morehead City 8 p m.? Morehead-Beaufort Elks Club, Elks Club, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Odd Fellows, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting, 426 4 Front St., Beaufort FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. ? Woodman Circle Grove No. 263, hut east of Camp Glenn Halloween Carnival Proceeds Total $944.29 Proceeds from the Halloween Carnival Thursday night at the Morehead City School were $944 - 29. Prizes were given for the most attractive and original booths. Mrs. Evelyn Morton's fifth grade and Mrs. Sammie Williams' third grade booths won. Walt Niemi and Marion Mills were judges. Mrs. Sarah Willis's first grade ?oa^liaaorabU mention with their grab-bag booth. Mr. G. E. Sanderson and his committee were in charge of the carnival. Mrs. Davis Hostess At Dessert Bridge Mrs. Gus Davis was hostess at a dessert bridge for the Thursday Bridge Club last week. Mrs. Wil liam Davies and Mrs. Edgar Swann were special guests. Upon arrival the guests were served coconut cake with coffee. Colas and nuts were served dur ing progressions. Mrs. S. A. Horton won the high score. Mrs. Robert Laughton won second high and Mrs. Davis won low. Altar and Rosary Society To Serve Chicken Supper The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Egbert's Catholic Church will serve a barbecued chicken supper In the Moos* Lodge to morrow night at 6:30. Mrs. Adam Mets is chairman of the food com mittee. Mrs. Walter Patrick is chairman of decorations. The society will furnish the food, and use of the lodge hall his been donated by the Moose members. All parishioners are invited. Camp Glenn Carnival Proceed* Total $759.31 Mr. Kenneth Wagner, president of the Camp Glenn PTA, an nounced that Halloween carnival proceeds were $759.31. The carni val took place Friday. The next meeting of the Camp Glenn PTA will be Tutaday, Nor. IS in the school lunchroom. Woman's Club President Needs Supplies by Friday Mrs A. B. Roberta, president of the Morehead City Woman's Club, reminds Woman's Club memhers to take sewing and knitting sup plies to her by Friday. The supplies will be used in the German Youth Assistance pro gram. sponsored through the Gen. Lucius Clay fnnd. Stork New* Births at Mere heed CKy Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kemp Styrod, Harkers Island, t (Oh, Lar ry Wayne, Thursday, Oct 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edward Taylor, Broad Creek, a daughter, Friday, Oct. 28 Ta Mr. and Mrs. L- D. Stuck Jr., Havelock, a son, Loyal Deshlen III, Friday, Oct ? | i . ir\ a |N^ >m /%?% .fi . M nome L/emonsirafion newt . \ Club Women Will Observe Achievement Day Friday By MRS. FLOY G. GARNER Home Agent On Friday at 7:30 the Annual Achievement Day Program of the Home Demonstration Clubs will be held In the courtroom, Beaufort. Mr*. Hugh fake, district chair man. Bettie Club, and delegate to the National Council; and Mrs. R. L. Searle, UN Delegate and from the Wire Grass Club, will be the principal speakers. The highlights of the club work for the past year will be briefly presented and spe cial awards and recognitions will be made. The public is invited. This month the Home Demon stration elub women have been discussing and sampling prepared foods from the home freezer. At tendance has been very good. Rus mrt. Floy Garner sells Creek Club deserves special recognition for their attendance record and they are also carry ing out a very full program. in the 13 clubs this month the subject ' Look Ahead, Cook Ahead and Freeze It" has been discussed from the standpoint of using the home freezer to the best advantage for the individual family. Emphasis was given to the place that pre pared foods have in securing max imum benefits from the home freezer. Some of the tips or suggestions that might be helpful are: Look ahead to What? (1) Sunday din ner; (2) club refreshments; (3) holiday meals; (4) special diets; (5) picnics; (6) guest luncheon or dinner; (7) planned hospital stays. Look ahead to When? Specific times for the use of cooked foods should be planned so that no cooked food will be stored longer than a few months. Another thing one should determine is the con sideration of space. Each' user should determine whether or not the cooked foods are worth the space and the cost of packaging materials. After these things have been decided upon, what are some pre pared foods that are good for freezing? Meats, such as roast, baked hams, roast chicken or tur key, or stews and other meat dishes that take a long time to prepare save time and cooking fltel when prepared in quantity and freezing the extra. In making meat stews use your favorite re cipe but omit any vegetables which do not freeze successfully after they are cooked. Potatoes, for example, tend to become soft and watery. If milk is a part of the stew recipe, omit it until you reheat the stew for serving. It is also unwise to freeze drippings from roasted fowl for any length of time? particularly turkey fats -as these tend to be come rancid. It is very important to package meats and poultry properly, whe ther they are raw or cooked and covered with sauce. Improper pack aging often results in a warmed- 1 over flavor or unnecessary dryness. Freezing pies is not a new idea. Our great grandmothers often baked several weeks winter supply of mince pies and froze them on the back porch, or in the attic. Fruit pies, pumpkin, and mince meat freeze best. These may be baked or unbaked and frozen. Have upper crust solid if frozen before baking and prick jUst before bak ing. Custard Dies do not freeze well either before or after baking, i Sixteen Attend Meeting Of Free Will Baptists Sixteen teachers and assistants of the Free Will Baptist Church met last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 McElmon. Those attending were the Rev. and Mr*. Noah Brown, Mrs. Brad ley Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs Johnny Morton, Mrs. Murphy Jenkins, Mrs. Jesse Kirk man, and Mrs. Willie Marks. Mr. McElmon was elected gen eral supervisor of the Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Harrell and Mr. Jones were elected assistant supervisors. Mr. Jerry Rowe is past supervisor. Shirley Ebron was elected sec retary and Mary Lou Davis, as sistant secretary. Announce Birth tl Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis an nounce the birth of a daughter, Aklaea Andrea, Saturday, Oct. 29, in the More he id City Hospital. Mrs. Davis it the former Edith Lefria of More head City. Meringue often shrinks and tough ens after freezing. Many find It beit to freeze egg whites at*) add meringue after freezing. Be sure to use fresh lard or hydrogenated fats in pastry making for freezing. Frozen pastry is more tender than fresh jastry. Prepared vegetables are not recommended for freezing except pumpkin and winter squash. If you have not tried these two as a vegetable, try them. They are just as good served this way as they are for making pies. Your favorite cak*?, pound cake, angel food or plain layer, freezes nicely. Many people prefer to freeze the cake uniced and add fresh icing. However, penuche, fudge, confectioner's sugar frost ings freeze satisfactorily. Cream fillings spoil readily. Thaw frosted and filled cakes in their original, sealed packages in the refrigera tor. Some fillings thawed at room temperature tend to become grainy. Sandwiches, using fillings made of meat, poultry, cheese, egg yolk mixtures and nut paste are good. Be sure to use butter (not mayon naise) as the spread. Fillings not suitable are those with raw veg etables. hard cooked egg whites and fruit jellies. Thaw sandwiches in original wrapper and 3-3% hours thawing time is needed. If you have someone on special diet it is often time and money saving to shop, prepare, package, label and freeze entire meals. Breads freeze very nicely either baked or half-baked. Remember bread and cake get stale sooner after thawing than fresh cake or bread. It is always wise to pack age only the amount to be used soon after thawing in one pack age. Use the instruction and recipe guide that comes with each pur chased freezer and use your home freezer for maximum service to you and your family. Remember always to use proper packing me thods if you expect to get fresh flavors from frozen products. The following recipe is one that has been sampled and well re Norfolk Noeds Dreomort, Eggheads, Says Artist Norfolk, Va. (AP) ? Kenneth Harris, local artist, says Norfolk mads dreamers tnd eggheads (in .tellMuaft). He deserted Thomas MfeWuii as a "rtal egfhead." Harris told the Lions Cub that civiliutian as w* know it is based on the reveries o( dreamers but that in the last hundred years "We have decided it is not safe to place our trust in a band of dreamers " He spoke of antiintellectualism as a basic defect in American society. eeived by the club women this month Perhaps you would like to try it on your family for between meal snacks or for the children home from school: Oranfr-Nal Honey Bread "Peel 3 medium oranges in narrow strips and simmer the peel slowly in 2 cups of water for 2S to 30 minutes, or until tender. There should be just V< cup liquid left. Add 1 cup honey, bring to a boil and cook until the syrup is thick. "Stir together into a mixing bowl cups whole-wheat flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder and H teaspoon salt. Add 1 cup cold milk and the warm orange strips and syrup gradually to the sifted dry ingredients and beat well. Stir in cup chopped nuts, dredged in a little flour. Turn the dough into one large or two small buttered loaf pans and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) for about 1 hour, or until the bread tests done. Cool before slicing. Stella 4-H Club Resumes Meetings The 4-H Club of Stella contMued its meetings Thureday Oct. J3. after a delay by tie hurricanes Mr. Newsome gave a talk on now to separate culls from the rest of the floe*, and what the purpose of it is. New club officers were elected. They are Donald Ingram, presi dent: Fountain Jones, vice-presi dent; Elaine Bright, secretary; and Jean Ingram, reporter. Club Cooperates Mrs. E. A. Council, chairman of the Garden and Civics Club, has informed the county chril defense chairman that the club will fur nish paper cups in the emergency feeding program. The M/V Platidia, Shell tanker, arrived at Trumbull Asphalt Thurs day morning with a load of asphalt and fuel oil from Curacao. The ship left Friday on the return trip. R&N FURNITURE CO. PHONE 6-3419 1211 BRIDGES ST. MOREHEAD CITY NOTICE Effective November 2 this office will be open all day Wednesday and closed Saturday afternoon. JOHN L. CRUMP INSUROR ? REALTOR 825 ARENDEI.L ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY Shop Early,! Shop The * "li ?)?>?* jfoiTD i SPORT SHOP FOR BETTER AND UNUSUAL This year we are showing the most complete line of Santa's best toys . . . and we have a selection like we've never had before. Make The Sport Shop your Christmas shopping headquar ters . . . you won't be sorry. You are invited to come in and look, and choose your gifts and toys . . . but do it early, do it now while we have a large stock to choose from. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN the SPOR1 SHOP 727 ARENDELL St. PHONE MKT MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. ?kou iiutfUiiat . ,v' ' V ''Aiii
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1955, edition 1
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