TtttmgDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1951
The @ec*r4 h/mentakee
1 By Alette Mints
* Most of us probably think of a
rUeßt turkey as the necessary main
obmse for the family's Christmas
Dhmer—but in England, from where
riSoSt of the American Christmas
tradition Cottle, it Is the “Christ
man Pudding" that gets top honors.
Why not grace your Tuletide ta
ble. inis year, with a pudding made
from an 03d and tested recipe?
Topped with a sprig of holly,
swathed in flame from brandy
jfoufed over it and lighted, a Christ
'fnas plum pudding seems to be the
vary embodiment of the spirit of
“peace on Earth, to men of good
will.”
OMf FAStfICNKD PLUM
' 1-2 lb. each Os Chopped Suet, cur
rants. wSslns (washed and dried).
1-4 lb. of citron, chopped fine.
2 oX. chopped, candied orange
peel.
1 cdp flour.
■ ■} 1 grated nutmeg.
1 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon.
1-2 teaspoon mace.
1-3 teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup broWn sugar.
4 egg yolks.
2 tablespoons light cream.
1-4 cup brandy to which has
been added 10 or 12 “dashes” of
Angostura Bitters.
1 1-2 cup, fine dry bread crtaui».
4 egg whites.
1-4 teaspoon, cream of tartar.
Mix suet and fruits and dredge
m flour sifted with dry ingredi
ents. Add remaining ingredients
ekeept the egg whites. They
should be beaten with the cream of
tartar until stiff, but not dry. Fold
beaten egg whites Into the fruit
mixture and pour into a greased,
1 1-2-quart mold.
- Cover mold and steam for 3 1-3
hours, then dry for 5 minutes in the
1 ■ I libite )f0
mmwi*
,1 --
■ BBUILD THB {jScuM AND appeal'
. OP IIPTOVIBS ••• Enjoy marveloXf#,
™ I \ ,\ appetizing rood creations
1/7 r whir Os without meat!’RlCE
ifgm SJ/ /recipes olu an©
» s£~=~
I # 5 Libs. SUGAR ..48c . B. ,
10 oz.. 25c O Clapps^S trained Baby Food V
Jj
I iim free ß serv,ce
1 VILLAOE OCOCEKY
. I .ITT n ti r. 3
■ w. Cumberland 5t- ... vunn, n. w. bt
oven at 300 degrees F. Mud sauce
or pudding sanCe should M served
as topping for this Yuletide spe
citlaty. Serves 12 persons.
ERWIN P. T. A. HOLDS SECOND
MEETING Or SCHOOL YEAR
The Erwin Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation hild its second meeting of
the current school year Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Gram
mar School Auditorium.
Mrs. Gordon Ennis- presided over
the meeting, which opened with
everyone singing "America.’’ In the
absence of the secretary, the min
utes of the October meeting were
read by Miss Madeline Robinette.
Mrs. Ennis reported that the
Lions Club had given the ti,T.A. a
check for $255.03, which was re
alied from the show. “Cragy Daze,”
Which the Lions sponsored for the
benefit of the bond fund. Mrs. En
nis also stated that after receiving
this check, ht eP.T.A. now owes
something over $200.00 on the band
instruments.
Following the business the High
School Glee Club under the direc
tion of Mrs. Bob Gray, gave a splen
did program.
Selections the Glee Club sang in
cluded “Now Thank We All Our
God,” “Bless This House." “Mlnka,”
“Coming Through The Rye,”
‘‘Smilin Thru,” and “Russian Pic
nic,” with a solo by Betty Wren
Standi. Special numbers were
“ftobin In The Rain,” and "Let’s
Go To Market,” by the sextette.
The boys chorus sang “Joshuha Fit
The Boute of Jerihco,” and “Dry
Bones.”
WEEK-END IN CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bishop and
son, Jimmy, spent the week-end in
Charlotte with Mr. Bishop’s daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stemen.
TINT ONE SURVIVES
NORWALK, Conn. lift The
smallest surviving baby ever born
in Connecticut, weighing one and
a half pounds at birth, is alive and
thriving. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Patterson was fed
at first With a medicine dropper.
AS P TEA
man, a. c.
■■HMt
BANANA PANCAKES: By “lifting” gtrtßiWd Banana#—the newest
: addition to Beech-Nut'a famous line of fdMM for InfartfO—Slid patting
them inte pancakes for grown-ups, you'll MM an rtpseTgtt/ nutritious
Kid (flitfful tfith.
SavtMM ptxctVletft fdr winter bf wtftffttfittf lurfoheort#,
suppers and buffets, are particularly gtttf rotted arouffd ortspfy eeoßed
taueaget, and sprinkled with brown sdVMrf J
Along The Routes
By John Follett
In my column last Tuesday I
misspelled the name of John ft.
Allred, whom I trailed over part
of Route 3 recently. I’m sorry. I
might add that Mr. Allred has had
had his revenge. 1 trailed' him again
on Friday, and he atifred up such
a cloud of dust that 1 am stiH
coughing up grit. And they say that
Gov. Scott’s rural road program
is ahead of schedule I
Perhaps the dust cloud was in
tended as a smoke screen. One of
the men in the Dunn Poet Office
was aocusing me of being a postal
inspector in disguise. If I am, I
certainly didn’t manage to see any
thing on Friday. 1 hardly ever got
! even a glimpse of Mr* Allred’s car.
It was a case of mouse ohastag
mouse. The old Pontiap I call The
, Tea Kettle boiled ovtr on Wed-'
nesday when t first tried to follow
Mr. A Bred from .Turlington Cross
Roads back to Dunn. So on Fri
day I was driving my own red Hen
ry J. Before f got back to Dunh
Mr. Allred’s dust had changed my
mouse from red to brownish gtsy.
But I- do know my way arourtd
on Route 3 now, and! shall soon be
knocking at many of the doors. I
hops s6’ meet and become acquain
ted V/Wh all the old friends of the
Bdily Record and -to make new
friends for the paper.
Last week I told <Sf Seeing “two
sidorable little chiMTOn, -a boy and
a girl.” «S I followed Mr. Aired
towards Benson. TMs week I met
those chfHWen Bind their parents
and baby sister. The boy, Charles
Roderick, is flw: the girl, Gloria,
1$ t#o.. Their sister, Bonnie Lynn,
is less than three months old.
The children belong to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Stewart. Mrs. Ste
wart was a war bride. She's EngMfh;
from Henley On Thames, 40 mUw Up
river from London:
During the **. Pfc. Charles J.
; Stewart went on a dbuble data with
Ku buddy leWls Heftderson of pear
Wilmington. The latter's girl fAMd
(who is now Mrs. Henderson) ldETO
diked the Harnett County scMter
td Miss Joan Ruffhead, who Was
Working in a raincoat factory to
nearby Reading.
Stewart was a member of flfe
VJ-P.’s but prisoners of war. Aft
188 DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. O.
[ he dW escort one Very Important
. Person—important to him at least—
l escorted her right back to Harnett
i COUnty in 1g46. She IS the present
I Mrs. Stewart.
i The Stewarts were married in
i Henley. Charles Roderick was bom
l in England and can therefore never
; be President of the United States,
i Hs sisters are luckier. They were
born in Harnett County. '
From an English factory town in
1 war-ravaged England to a peace
: ful farm in North Carolina is quite
1 a change. But Kirs. Stewart seems
- to be fufly acclimated, although
. she admits that she is not much
j of a farther. She has even lost ah
trace of her British accent, lost it
, before shy has even become an
; American citizen.
:-‘-3 Adda she and all her family ex
, hibit that uninhibited friendliness
, which I have learned to expect
, “Along the Routes.” Even) Joe, the
. Collie, who was tied up because he
, edme to the Btewarts with the repu
, Cation for snapping at people, wag
ged Ms tail ah the way up to his
f neck so wefcome me, while the two
. tawny kittens arched their backs
: and rubbed against my legs. Charles
1 Roderick and Gloria brought out
, their new clothes to show me. Every
one in the Stewart family acted
as though they were really glad to
see me. Certainly I was glad to
, meet them. Friendliness breeds ■
i friendliness. We need more of it in
theWoHd.
F tut strikes" AT HOME
WEYMOUTH, Mass. (W Jo
seph Poland, a retired fireman,
, was driving his car when fire ap
paratus sped by. He followed it—
right to his own home, which was
ablaze. ,
r BCfWeen Japan and Korea the
EUB JP to nm that a edmpara
tNdfy slight upheaval of the bot
- tom wotiw permit an army to walk
Ronw oryßnoa.
; HuWfopVktitn
1
ng with • SIBO wtist
It's Getting Harder
To Be Real Socialite
NEW YORK (IP)—A Connecticut
state (trooper’s daughter found a
place today in the 1954 Social fteg
. MeT. but a stalwart of high society
for half a century Whom son mar
ried a movie actress Was snubbed
i by editors of the book.
the former Thelma Foley, daugh
ter of trooper Walter Foley of
, Bridgeport, conn.. Was named in
\ (Be WhO’S Who of the 400 because
of her marriage to socmiy promi
nent JOhn 8. Hoyt II ol Stamford
Conn, last October.
Hoyt’S father had said of his
son’s Wedding: “If people think we
MFOOD BILL IS LESS... J
you shop at cs! ■■ 1
' I jB * j 1 ;;;;
fW/M I i 1 A \ 11 \
J jBLj lars Colonial Stores weak H
Airing big Stokely-Van Camp stffff
Luter’s Bull Or Hockless Shank End 1
m S s rarade Us Outstanding values!
mm MM = Stokelys Finest Stokelys Finest 'JZZ
SB n HI | aoMBV MB mun
smmud,numa, Mg% 1 PEAS CATSUP -
IS M Us. BTC. Wt, LB. "fg JT C i 2 ’c 02 ' IS 0 I 14-Oz. 19* i
WOIK MMS ■»- 53c | Stokelys Tiny Green I Fait Camp's Deiicious
TSNDSB, MEATT LOIN END S LIMA WBK At’
PORK BOAST » 55cl BEAMS BEANS
BACKBONE 45ci ’?»• I lull'-
BONBLESS, TENDER E ,A * •'
mmm mm ~ S BfOMELT'S RINBST - OOtBhi!
PORK cutlets 68c 1 CREAM com «£■ |f«;
lOLN6, tender, sliced i _ S wmm
mii» o> r«t igf jj| CARROTS an 22*.
s GREEN «- v 19° £
■hjnm'* bt- ■ Ocean-Fresh Seafoods S touara mM tint
I PARTY Mr 25‘
Cgpsraw* POTATO JUMBO x , S Small Cans For kVm Camp’t Spanish **•
\ w#b*abpbibice'BaEADZo' ,f Shrimp 83c lb. 3 Small Families Ri ■#■ ■>
mmcp *+99*\Jr I SSariT -a. “ , 5a < S
WIITRS lb 17c flte* 35c ib. | lOi 20c 2Z
• ; t o^; s^X s . 17 Stokelys Golden r
3ancij, r juic,j Wed. Size Dtonda 1 cRCAMCOBN •o, He COH M -
at stokely’S finest
GRAPEFRUIT 1¥
5 -29 c csTStaJi 2 i2»|
! KMtt rAN( r I RAn CSKIIH Oft *
2 23t tfftfEE
BOSC PEARS 211»35 *aW-„ , , ...
tanct mefox size o«ecn |S fIR mm A mum Boxa* AA
CABBAGE - to< iNiriM..».-
iPTABACAS 2b».13t eS P -J=
Fresh Frosen Fancy Floridagoid Frozen , nd twßami h dwm away »*-«.«* Ml
DIXIANA ORMRCE hundreds es Ire. BRycle. an- jm ,y^« |§B
Strowbonici JUICE rT ° crry ro>qptata M ..
13-0 A A.O- deuihi today on this easy-to- R B® BBMT «-Oa J7«
Bfce* 38 Cans Shim wio contem. at the "Our MPgHhEkaa wqwuj mfm
*™e nreau aiapsz. your I
v -_- .._ os - »■■■■ w? y ■
I IMBBCW BEHMS Ho 2 1 * ■ '■* .. mdww j
iTtwHiR , ’ eb “« »i r » A,NiD mms «*•<>«• ii«
IftiVliHiiWTrrT 1 ***** " I
should object to a fine girl like
Thelma because of social and finan
cial reasons, let them wake up.
America has changed.”
SOME DROPPED
I Dropped from the list was Rich
ard B. W. Hall, a socialite of 50
years’ standing. His son, Mortimer
Halt, who married actress Rath
Roman, also was left out.
Mrs. Grant Harkness, former wife
of William Hale Harkness, was list
ed in last year’s edition but failed
to repeat following her marriage to
actor Robert Montgomery.
Joan Leidy Paine, granddaughter
of the late Joseph E. Wideaer of
racing fame, was dropped after she
exchanged vows with MaJ. James
helped
But marriages helped several
persons to enter the register for
the first time.
VILLAGE GROCERY AND GRILL
Phone 4002 -» thttm, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
Antony them wore ~ j
Warren, jr„ the former WHm du-„
Font’s new habhy, amd A. Schuyler
gterifs «*e. tlfe former Ritehi?_ 1
Fttreu Warren, a coMee helre* "fl
l The editors, who never g*ve *m~-
• sons, for their choices, ignored or t
overlooked some separation*