I
CARTERET COUNTY "NEWS TOIES, MOJtESEAD CHT AND BEAUFORT, N. C,
PAGE THREE
' 4
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Quids, Mom, The Hot Bread
By Cecily Brownstem
Associated Press Food Editor
One of the most versatile , of
all oven products is a loaf of quick
bread. It's delicious at breakfast,
lunch or snacktime, and wonder
ful at buffet suppers, too. Some
how a good loaf of this kind has
the ability to "pick up" the
simplest meal. Spread with butter
or margarine it can be served with
the main course or used as a des
sert; or fashion 1 delicious cream
cheese sandwiches of It to accom
pany a fruit or vegetable salad.
Your family will love Pineapple
Nut Bread served for breakfast.
If it's sliced, spread with butter
and broiled lightly it will make a
sweet, crisp toast - that's delect
able to taste. Here's the recipe:
Pineapple Nut Bread
Ingredients:
1 12 cups sifted enriched flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea
spobn salt, 13 cup sugar, 2 eggs,
23 cup pineapple juice, 12 cup
crushed pineapple (drained), 1 12
cups rolled oats, 23 cup chopped
nutmeats, 13 cup melted fat.
Method:
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar into a medium
sized mixing bowl. Beat the eggs
in a small bowl, add the pineapple
juice, mix well and add to dry in
gredients; mix only until dry in
gredients are dampened. Add
pineapple, rolled oats, nutmeats
and melted fat and fold in. Turn
into bread pan (1 pound size) that
has been lined with waxed paper
and bake in a moderate (350 de
grees F.) oven for 1 hour to 1
hour and 15 minutes. Turn out
of pan, remove paper at once and
cool on rack. Store in bread box
one day before slicing.
One of the best things about
these quick breads is that even a
novice can not fail with them
they're so easy to prepare. Make
this Banana Nut Bread ahead of
time when company's coming. I
served it recently with a small
'daisy" ham, grilled sweet pota
toes and a head lettuce and to-.
mato salad, and it was a great hit.
My gueas ate it right through the
meal and then let it double for
dessert with lots of good strong
coffee.
Banana Nut Bread
Ingredients:
13 cup fat, 23 cup sugar 2
eggs, 1 cup sfited enriched flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, 12
teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 cup mashed bananas (2 or
3 ripe bananas), 23 cup chopped
nutmeats, 1 cup rolled oats.
Method:
Cream fat; add sugar gradually
and cream well. Add eggs, one at
a time, beating, well , after oack
addition. Sift together flour, bak
ing powder, baking soda and salt
Add to creamed mixture alternate
ly with mashed bananas. Fold in
nutmeats and rolled oats. Turn in
to greased paper-lined bread pan
(1 pound size) and bake in a
moderate (350 degrees F.) oven
for 1 hour or until done. Store in
bread box one day before slicing.
One of the best things about
these two recipes for quick breads
is that they make such good use
of nutritious, economical rolled
oats. What with the high cost of
food it's good idea to serve oat
meal not' only as a breakfast
cereal but to feature it in other
dishes it will help give your fa
mily the energy and body-building
material they need with no drain
on the budget
S$fct ,- ,;;4
PINEAPPLE NUT BREAD . . . Serve it for breakfast
HAKLOWE
Nov. 30 Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Bowlin, Jr. and son, Ray, of Char
lotte, spent the Thanksgiving holi
day with Mrs. A. N. Bell and fa
mily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dottier and
daugliter, of Charlotte, passed
through Wednesday evening en
route to Bachelor to visit Mr., and
Mrs. Will Harris.
Jesse Temple and his father-in-law,
Mr. Smith, of Winston-Salem,
spent the holidays wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Temple.
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason. ,
Mrs. Ashby B. Morton, who has
been visiting in Raleigh, returned
home Wednesday afternoon. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Burney L. Wither
ihgton and children, Phil, Beverly
and Terry, of Vanceboro, visited
Mrs. W. C. Williams Thursday
afternoon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech were
in Beaufort Tuesday afternoon to
see Dr. Moore.
Miss Betty Jane Mason, who has
been visiting Mrs. Xenophon Ma
son at Marshallberg, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie V. Adams and son,
A. P., motored to Goldsboro Sat
urday for Mrs. Adams to see Dr.
Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Greshman Mason
and sons, Johnnie and David, of
Potomac Heights, Maryland, have
returned home after visiting rela
tives here and at Uottie.
Mr. and Mrs. John llardison and
daughter, Cherry Dawn, of neur
New Bern, spent the holidays here
With relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams and
daughter, Alexis, of Vanceboro,
spent the weekend with Mrs. W. C.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
and daughter, Sandra, spent the
holidays with telative near Wa
lace. Mrs. Emma Oglesby and Mrs.
Chnrlie Rell were in Hnanfnrl Vr-
. miss Mary urn Mason, student ai I $ay
Woman's College, Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ball
were in New Bern Friday on bu
siness. ,
Mrs. Vera Bell and Miss Yvonne
Bell were in Morehead City early
Friday morning on business. s
Mr.' and Mrs W. Kuch Willinms
and son, Gary, Mrs. E. R. Bowlin,
Jr. and son, Roy, motored to Bay
View Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor
and daughters, Misses Fraye, Shir
ley and Etta spent Thanksgiving
in Morehead City with Mr. and
Mrs. Forrtin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech spent
the weekend in Smithfield, with his
mother who fell last week and
broke her leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merriell, of
Cherry Point, spent Thursday with,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple.
Mrs. Carl H. Morton, Misses Pat-
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blanton, of I ricia and Elizabeth Morton and
Asheville, spent the holidays with Mrs. Joe Sadler Morton spent Fri
day afternoon in Beaufort to see
Mrs. William Noe and Mrs. Dallas
Sadler. -
James R. Ward, Jr., U. S. N is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Ward ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor
and daughters, Misses Faye, Shir
ley an'd Etta visited Mrs. Clayton
Everette near Greenville during
the weekend.
Mrs. Carlton J. Taylor was in
Beaufort Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Everette Taylor
and Louis Willis were in Newport
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Temple,
(Miss Elizabeth Temple, Clyde N.
Temple of Beaufort, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Guy Temple and sons, Ca
rey and Floyd, visited Mr. and Mrs.
KS3TH
Nov. 30 'Chief and Mrs. Paul
Reach em fend small daughter and
Mrs, Harry Tpcy, 111 of Norfolk,
Va., spent Thanksgiving day here
with parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Beachem and family.
Mrs. Graydea Barker jad child
ren, of Oriental, spent (he holidays
sere with parents, Mr. and Mrs. P
B. Beachem.
Miss Inez Smith spent Saturday
at Morehead City with Mrs. Eliza
beth Lewis. ,
Mr. Jesse Wade and Mr. H. M.
Cox, Francis Wade and 'Clifton
Cox all spent a while in New Bern,
Saturday.
Miss Mary Sue DaiL of W. C. U.
N. C, of Greensboro, spent (he
holiday here with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. W. DaH.
Dr. und Mrs. H. V. Pate, of
Goldsboro, spent the holidays here
with Iter parents, Mr. nd Mrs.
Sol Willis.
Mrs. G. D. Hill spent Friday at
Bettie with her daughter, Mrs.
Dion simpson.
BUY
SMITH'S QUALITY
, BEANS
IN PACKAGES
at ywr grocer
W. P. FREEMAN
Wholesale Graters ,
: distributors '
it .rr .
xlC3APETTE
HQ
QUALITY FOOD STORES
HP
The Drink of Health - Libby's
Tomato Juice
2 27c 4 29c
DELICIOUS LIBBY'S WHITE '
Crcan Corn, 2 no. 303 cans 41c
'-'V -. J ,
KEDGATE CUT TASTY
Green Deans, 2 no. 2 cans .. 29c
SERVE EITHER HOT OR COLD LIBBY'S
Boast Beef, 12-oz. can 53c
LIBBY S GARDEN FRESH
Sliced Beets, 2 no. 2 cans 31c
RICH FULL BODIED COFFEE
Gold Label Mb. pkg. 45c
DELICIOUS BETTEEYET HARD '
Uixed Candy, 1-lb. bag 27c
Step Into Oar Garden
WASHINGTON STATE DOUBLE RED
DELICIOUS APPLES, 2 lbs. 31c
ALL SIZES FLORIDA
JUICY ORANGES, 10 lbs . ..45c
GREEN HARD HEAD
FRESH CABBAGE, 4 lbs. lCc
V. 8. NO. 1 BAKING
IDAHO POTATOES, 5 lbs 29c
BUY HOW! S0UTHEB1I IIA1I0R
FRUIT CAKES
l-Ib. cb73c-2-lh. ctn $1.79 -4-lb.cln $3.25
SERVE WITH GGS LIBBY'S
Vienna Sausage, no. 1-2 can 21c
UEAL FOR SANDWICHES PETER FAN
Pcul Duller, 12-oz. jar 37c
SERVE "WITH MEATS - LIBBY'S' .
Suc:l Dclhh, I S-oz. jars :. ..!22c
LUSCIOUS, WHOLE PEELED '
ISbhjs Apriccls, ho. 333 can 25c
YELLOW CIJNG SLICED AND HALVES '
Libby's Pacbs, no. 2 1-2 can. :..35c
UEBY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
no. 303 can 29c
LOY'S CCSNED
BEEF HASH
16-oz. can 35c
1C3YS GAT.CIII
SWEET PEAS
no. 303 can. 23s
Pender Guaranteed Heals
RIB OR LOIN ENS 2 '
cans noAST, ft. 4ic
-iiir.i,w. bc
TENDER CENTER CUT,
rcr.ii "rr-3, ii... ..r;....67c
FC3 KEAT LOAF FRESH ' . ' ' ,
f7,f tlf,;, I
, J i f' iJ ........................ y.v
FOR CHILDREN JtfABISCO '
Diiz Crcclicrs, Mb. bag ...... 32c
EASY ON CLOTHES P tc G
Laundry Soap Ige. cake ...... Sc
NO RINSING NO WIPING '
S;ic nzi Span, 16-oz. pkg. 25c
DELICIOUS WITH PORK CAMPBELL'S - ' ,
Die J D:cns, 2 16-oz cans 27c
TODLET SOAP
IDEAL FOR SNACKS LIBBY'S '
Fc":il::J,2co.l-4crslC;
Earl Webb Temple Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Carl H. Morton, Miss Eli
zabeth Morton, Ashby B. and. Joe
Sadler were in New Bern Monday
morning.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will have their Study
class on "On Our Own Doorsteps,"
at Mrs. W. C. Williams' Friday
evening, December 3 at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair, of
Beaufort and Miss Karen McLaw
horn, of Vanceboro, were guests
of Mrs. Ashby B. Morton Thurs
day afternoon.
Birthday Party
On Friday evening, Nov. 26 at
Taylor's community hall, Paul Jar
man, Jr. was given a birthday par
ty by his sisters, Mrs. Vernon Lee
Hancock and Miss Eleanor Jarmnn.
Beautiful fall flowers were used
as large bouquets on the tables.
Games and contest were led by
Mrs. Mnncock and Miss Jarman.
Junior was given a large number
of lovely and useful gifts by his
many friends.
Guests were served home-made
candies, an iced drink and cookies.
FRESH CAU6HT
4
DRESSED & DELIVERED
Phone M-401-1
M-402-1
I Call on ut todaf if
, you want informa.
. lion on fithing boats
, fo,c.r,.r.r..or.$K
der of AmamA flak " i
i ..... .
OTTIS'
MOREHEAD CITY
FISH MARKET
.WSSTW.' "St
4 ATO'
VISIT AP FOR YOUR
Fbvonfe Brands of Foo
12-Or.
Can
19c
l-Lb.
Ctn.
Llbbys
Fruit
COCKTAIL
"can03 29C
Gelatin Desserts
JELLO
2 Pkes 16c
Welch
Grape
JUICE
27c
pt.
Bot.
Quaker
OATS
20-Oz. "If-,
Pkg. I DC
Carnation
MILK
3 Tall
' Cans
42c
Nlblet Brand
Corn
Shortening - Swift
Jewel
Rpd Bonil Self Rising
Flour
Aunt Jomlma
Pancake Flour 2z 18c
Mhby
Peas
5-Lb.
m 52c
No 2
Can
21c
Cake Flour . . 2b 41c
Dnsh
Doq Food . . 2
Sno-Shtcn
Cans 28c
Short Grain
Comet Rice 2
Upton's
Tea
12-Oz.
Pkgs.
25c
Wheat
Clorox
Duffl Hot
Roll Mix .
Herihey'i Chooolat
Syrup . . .
Maxwell Housa
Coffee ..
p 33c
Pkg. I OC
Jug 31 C
pkg 27c
15c
54c,
18-Oz.
Can
1-l.b.
Bag
ie-oz.
Jar
200s II 6s
Oranges, 2 doz. 35c
46s .
Grapefruit 5f or29c
DELICIOUS
Apples, 2 lbs 29c
Cranberries, lb. 23c
Siring Beans, 2 lbs. ...... 25c
Yellow Onions, lb. 6c
Cabbage, lb 3c
Carrots, 2 bnncbes 17c
Cocoanuts, 2 lis. 19c
DRESSED AND DRAWN .
FRYERS, lb . 67c
DRESSED AND DRAWN
HENS, lb 60c
SELECT
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, lb. 65c
BEEF. '
SE8RT BIBS, lb 37c
VEAL
SHOULDER CHOPS, lb 65c
VEAL
CUTLETS, lb. 93c
FRESH
NATIVE HAHS, lb. .. 57c
RIB OR LOIN END
PC3K ROAST, lb , 43c
THK'K WHITE
FAT BACK, lb. . ... . 31c
7
BLU WHITE FLAKES
pk 10c
SWEETHEART SOAP
2 7.1c
SWIFT'S PREM
"c 49c
CAMAY SOAP.
2 SS- 21c
DREFT
p 30c
0 My 5.a $3-85
1 i $1-25 Uft $2.45
fjy' . Pan. Parker SUGARED
DONUTS W 19c
Home Style Sandwich Regular Pan
MARVEL BREAD ... il?M8c
Marvel -
DINNER ROLLS . . . . 10c
Jane Parker
SPANISH BAR 2& 35c
A & P COFFEE
, Mild at Muntm
8 0Clock , 3 $1.15
" Rich A Full Bodied -
Red Circle, Mi baj 41c 3 Uv $1.27
' Vlcorou It Wlney
I
r3
L?.p.ff. i m
BOXAR COFFEE jj.
.35 ; fgl
47c
ANN PAGE i, V
FOODS yA
Ann Page cf
BEANS A? I
10c
Ann Page Glatln DestcrM
Snorkle 3rkgs 20c
Ann Pan Vanilla
Extract 19c
Ann Pace Rn)nd
Dressing j 31c
Ann Paite
Macaroni 2 19c
Ann Page Stuffed
Olives 2z 23c
Ann Pane Creamery 8 moot h
Peanut Butter
35c
lit.
i;NJi '
A G
RAF2TTE
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