New Trawler Delivered
The Miss Pearl, 55-foot standard Hatteras trawler recently delivered to V. J. O'Neal of Morehead City, j
operator of one of Eastern North Carolina's belter known fishing fleets. The boat was built by the More- j
head City Shipbuilding Corp.
Capt. V. J. O'Neal of Morehead
City, best known to the fishing
world as "Puck," is the owner of
the latest 55-foot, standard Hat
teras Tr?wler to be delivered by
the builders, the Morehead City
Shipbuilding Corp. The boat is
named Miss Pearl, the name the
neighbors have given to Mrs.
O'Neal.
"Puck" O'Neal is one of the best I
known fishing fleet owners along '
the Carolina coast. He already has j
another llatteras Trawler on order. '
Miss Pearl is 55 feet in length, i
has a 16-6" beam, and draws 5 6" I
of water.
In the engine room of the trawl i
er is a 6071 A General Motors Die- ?
sel Keel Cooled, with a 3.75 to 1
reduetion gear. The boat carries
a 1500-v.utt generator. The pro- ,
peller is a 40" x 32" four blade !
Southern wheel.
There are four 8-volt batteries,!
a 750- watt generator, a IV gas
oline driven pump, a lVfc" chain
driven pump connected with the
winch shaft, and two 800 gallon
fuel tanks.
Miss Pearl is the first Hatteras
Trawler to be equipped with plas
tic pipe for the bilge lines.
On deck is a shrimp hoist, with
two spools of 900' tow cable and
one 600' spool of tri-net cable.
Other equipment on the new j
Hattcras Trawler include a radio
telephone; a 5" compass; a search
light; a fathometer; a 300 gallon
freshwater tank located aft of the
fishhold.
Using Leftovers
Helps Out Budget
By MARY RITH WILSON
Today's homemaker recognizes
the importance of utilizing left
over foods if her food budget is
to be kept within its limits. But
when her family turns up their
noses at having to eat left overs
for two or three days, what is she
to do? Kept in the refrigerator for
any length of time, the surplus
loses flavor and dries out or spoils.
Her food budget suffers because
most of the left-over foods are
eventually thrown into the gar
bage. She herself hardly realizes
the extent of the waste.
But the Freezer homemaker is
never faced with the problem of
presenting successive meals from ;
one roast; of innumerable refrig
erator dishes containing a small
portion of cooked food; of single
servings of pie, cake, puddings;
of small quantities of expensive,
luxury foods such as fancy cheeses, j
etc., of paying high, small-unit |
prices for foods used infrequently i
or in small amounts.
Here are a few budget-wise and j
welcome additions to more in
teresting meals. You'll think of
many more uses for left-overs, j
Pie Dough: A bit of left-over
pastry, rolled with sharp or bleu
cheese added, can be cut into
straws or rounds, or rolled and
cut as wafers. Bake and store in
freezer for salad or soup accom
paniment. Celery seed, grated1
onion, or well-drained chopped ,
olives may be added to pastry !
scraps and used in the same man
ner.
Cake and Cookies: Cake crumbs
with a little brown sugar and cin
namon added are good topping
an open-faced fruit pic or a quick
coffee cake.
Vegetables: Fold cooked vege
tables into your favorite souffle
before baking. Use cooked vege
tables in a thin cream sauce to
serve with an omelet. Or, add
cooked vegetables to your favorite
fritter batter.
Cooked vegetables that are not
highly seasoned may be pureed
or chopped finely and frozen for
infant feedings. Use baby food
containers or freeze in ice cube
trays, then pop out cubes and store
in freezer in plastic bags.
School Superintendent
Turns to Truant Officer
Gatesville, Te*. (AP)? Two in
mates fled the State School refor
matory for Boys Campus and were
trying to flag a ride 13 miles west
of town.
The obliging motorist who gave
them a lift was the school superin
tendent, Herman Sapier, who had
started on a business trip. He de
toured long enough to take the
boys back to the institution.
Nat Playing Possum
Carbondale, 111. (AP (?Police Of
ficer Jack Hazel was called to the
seene of an office building where
an opoaaum was found taking a
nap. Haiel removed the sleepy ani
mal and presented it to aaveral
young boys who may make the
possum a pet ... or a maal.
Transferred Here
Miss Mary Rath Wilson has
been named home service repre
sentative for the Carolina Power
and Light cc munities of Car
teret County. Miss Wilson is liv
ing in the Sunshine Court apart
ments, Beaufort.
Dark Caterpillar Coats
Show Diet, Not Weather
Madison, Wis. (AP) ? An old cus
tom holds that the darker the fall
coat of the woolly bear caterpillar
the more severe the winter that
follows.
But Prof. Thomas C. Allen,
chairman of the entomology de
partment of the University of Wis
consin, says it's just something the
caterpillars ate.
"The color of the coats is due
to whatever food is available when
they shed their coats," Allen said
Hrwt from
SMYRNA
rt.
Jan. 15 ? Rd 3 Henry Lynch, !
who has been stationed with the <
Navy on the west coast, arrived
hist week for several days witirhiS'.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lynch, before going to his new as
signment at Brunswick, Ga.
Jackie Page, a student at Louis
burg College, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Willis.
Mrs. Herman Reid and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin.
Mr. Billie Willis, who is with the
Geodetic Survey in Florida, arrived
Friday for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Willis.
A 3c Ray O'Neal Willis of Kcisler
AFB, Miss., was a visitor in Smyr
na Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and
daughter spent Sunday with, their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Chad
I wick.
TV Repairman Forgets
Job, Delivers Baby
South Roxana, 111. (AP) ? Ans
wering a service call, television
repairman Arthur Hall knocked on
the door only to be told that a
visiting relative was about to be
come a mother.
Hall let it be known he was the
father of seven children and said
"Let's get busy and help her have
the baby."
He did-? but left the home with
out fixing the TV set.
m
GIKJL'S
A
GILLS
HOTEL
SPECIAL
But you be the
Judge! TryGILL'S
Coffee ? and see
if you don't agree
that this is truly
\ / the world's most
(v. luxurious blendl
con
Butcher Stores
Weekend Cash
Matador, Tex. (AP> ? Frozerf
lettuce was one item Mrs. Harold
Campbell had not counted on stor
ing in her ranch home deep freeze
near Matador, Tex.
Putting away 500 pounds of
frozen steaks and roasts, she no
ticed one unlabeled package That
she laid aside to thaw for lunch.
Then the Campbell Ranch re
ceived an urgent phone call from
the butcher in town. He had start
de looking for the weekend re
ceipts which he had hidden in the
freezing department.
Had Mrs. Campbell noticed any
thing unusual in her purchases?
Only the unlabeled package.
She then discovered, to the
butcher's delight, that it contained
about $1,200 in cool cash.
Clerk Probates , Files Five Wills
The wills of Mrs. Sena S San
ders, Morehead City, Mrs. Blanche
P. Helms, Morehead City, W. H
I'hadwick, Straits, Haywood Bell,
Morehead City, and Jofvn C. Rice,
Beaufort, have been probated in
the clerk of court office, court
house, Beaufort.
Mrs. Sanders' will was filed Dec
5. She left all her possessions to
her husband. Robert, of Morehead
City. She made provisions for her
property to be divided between
"Vernon and Gertie" after his
death.
Witnesses to the will were Mrs.
Almond Roy Jones, Mrs. W. C.
Cormack, and Mrs. Ruth Bell.
Mrs. Helms left her diamond
ring to her granddaughter, Cheryl
Jean; her piano and sewing ma
chine to her daughter, Doris; her
household furniture to those of h<>r
children with whom she was liv
ing at the time of her death; and
everything else to her sons Clyde
jJr.. Wfldon. and John, and to hcrl
grandson Michael
She named her son. Clyde Jr.,
as executor of the estate The wit
nesses were George W. Ball and
Mildred C. Gillikin. The will was
probated Dec. 6.
Haywood Bell left a house and
, lot in Morehead City ^o Mrs
Luella Brown Parker. Mrs Par
ker also received his household
and personal property. He left his
cash bonds, and negotiable secur
ities to Dollie Bell.
Mr Bell named George Dill
executor of the will, which was
filed Dec. 15. Witnesses were
Janice L. Beam. Hilma L. Chad
wick, and John L. Crump.
W. H. Chadwick willed his
' household and kitchen furniture.
? jewelry, clothing, and other ar
| tides of personal property used
j around the house to his wife, Ida
JC. Chadwick
He left all other personal prop
?rty. including farm equipment
ind money, to his son William
Douglas Chadwiek. Mrs. Chadwick
vas given all the real estate with
.he provision that she furnish Mar
{aret Chadwick Johnson, Vivian
Chadwick. Estelle Chadwick. and
Robert L. Johnson a home until
hey are married or have a sep
arate home
William Douglas Chadwick was
lamed executor of the will. He
*as asked to pay $5 to Margaret
2. Johnson. Marian C. Bryant. Vi
dian Chadwick. KsteUe Chadwick,
?nd Clay W. Chadwick. Witnesses
ivere Stacy Chadwick and C. K.
Wheatly Jr. The will was pro
sated Jan. 10.
John C. Rice left everything to
fterniee W Jarman, whom he
lamed executrix of his estate
Witnesses were C. ??. Holland. Ar
iccia W. Warren, and C. R. Wheat
y Jr. "ihe will was prob.ited Jan.
10.
Police Buddies
Meet on Street
Oklahoma City (AP>? Patrolman
J. P. Perrine was boiling when
he jumped from his car after it
and another vehicle collided.
The driver of the other car,
Phil Eisenhour, a former police
man, also jumped out ready for
anything.
They were set with some pretty
hot words when they recognized
each other as old police buddies.
When accident investigator Hill
Lewellen arrived at the scene,
Perrine claimed he was at fault,
forgetting to stop at the corner.
Kisenhour said he was going too
fast and went through a red light.
Lewellen, faced with such a sit
uation for the first time, scratched
his head and finally gave both
men accident forms to fill out after
they had more time to think.
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St"rl
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. Year B'Rh,-V
^ - -nd
?ltV, f a??>os
Piek-of-the-Nett
Grade "J"
LARGE
EGGS
47c
CTN.
DOZ.
Tatty American
I It. JJar
MILD
CHEESE
LB 49c
Full of Jitter
FLORIDA
ORANGES
35c
5
Puerto Rican
YAMS
5 lbs 49c
SMOKB P
V/iI.ion*? Orliflr.I, 6 l<> #
A\?-rapr. ^ hoi** or llulf
Cedar Farms Sliced
BACON
3 ? $1-00
B?t Bar! Smoked Link
SAUSAGE 4 lbs. $1.00
um#v ^ir
BEEF 3
rCNUEiy. ECONOMIC Al,
PORK SIE**S
$1-00
49c
Our Pride Bullrrmilk
BISCUITS
2 PKCS. 25c
HKDCATE CUT CI* F.F.N
BEANS 6 - 75'
STOKIi X.* TISI* ?.?FKN
LBMAS 4-??
r.UU)tN III* I IT.LH
PEAS 6"?89?
uei. mom E paw * r.*iir?\ sowt
PEAS 5 - 99
HKlX-ATf KAM * ^
PEAS 6-87.
Nulreat Flavor-Rich
1 ICE CBEAM
ttnnana ? (hocolate ? Vanilla? S' berry
Pl\T CTN.
20
V4-<.AI_ d"!*.
ic
75<
s>: iirjl. ?WKBBM'.'.'JNaWI
KR&imw9KSK "
Toilet Soap
OCTAGON
3 REG. ^
5,21 AftC
Wa?he? Whiter
Super
LGE.
SIZE
? Adds
Liquid Dei+rgrnt
VEL
39c
ITuin Brigkifr
VI
12-OZ.
CAN
LGE.
SIZE
SI.
Palmolive Soap
3 ^ 26c j 2 25c
CashmereBouqnet
3 REG OC I O RATH OE
?? ?0c ? size Zgc
Pass 'N Boots
CAT
FOOD
6 '",s 55c
Heiaz Ketchup
14-OZ.
?OTTLE
25
Lihbys Leaner Canned Meat Values:
ROAST
BEEF
45<
12-OZ. ? _
can anc
CORNED
BEEF
IJOZ
CAN
CORNF.D
BEEF
HASH
31<
16-OZ.
CAN
ijttlb
SAUSAGES
Vienna*
2 NO
CANS J/(
CHILI
CON CARNE
WITH BEANS
IIOI.
CAN
23
laundry Soup
OCTAGON
3 ,a" 31c
(lemnter
AJAX
25c
Deodorant
Flobient
79.
SViOZ.
CAN ^ VC
0>ur|MI
I40Z.
SIZE
39.
COLONIAL STORIES
? 335 FRONT St. ? BfcAUFORT ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY