Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MONROE ENQUIRER, MONROE. W. O, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948 -. .h.o ,,,L, ,, ii ii. i. i' r. f ,i i , p .mwwwwwi .ni,.,.L.t,tu!WWW - - """ " we- w.m" WJtenjWiwwajSWf wurwurur www w w - ft?) c 3 A & P STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Friday - Saturday DECEMBER 25-26 CAKE .1 ENRICHED CRESCENT POUND MARVEL BREAD HIIT V WHITEHOUSE lYllLlY EVAPORATED j DRESSING LARGE lj-lb LOAF TALL CANS ANN PAGE SALAD PINT JAR 25c lie 27c 22c J J 4 NUTS PECANS i Pound, 29c WALNUTS, Large Pound, 29c MIXED Pound, 29c RAISINS A & P SEEDED, 15-oz. CLUSTER, 15-oz. box box 13c 15c LARGE CALIFORNIA STALK ORANGES, box bag, $1.85 23c dozen 15c 17c 10-Ibs 65c . 11?. 23c CELERY TANGERINES LETTUCE I APPLES mnSSps CRANBERRIES LARGE HARD HEAD HOCKLESS TENDER POUND MORRISON FARM DRESSED POUND i PICNIC HAMS I TURKEYS HENS PORK ROAST OYSTERS PORK SAUSAGE FANCY DRESSED & DRAWN POUND FRESH POUND CHESAPEAKE BAY SEALED PINTS 100 PURE POUND 33c 42c 37c 33c 47c 31c Here are all the grand foods for your Christmas Feast! A wonder, land of your favorite foods at really low prices. To serve a grand dinner at low cost, plan' it around these attractice values. Have a bounteous feast and have money left for extra fifts and re membrances ... or for addi tional treats for the table. Come to Plyler's Food Store! It's a grand way to start a joyous Christmas. 2 PENDER STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25-26 WHY CARRY? Alt you have to do is phone us! We'll deliver your order when you want n q it ... at no charge. WE DELIVER! PHONE or 3 8 Oranges, from 20c dozen up. Bag . $1.95 TANGERINES - - - 20c dozen APPLES - - - - 15c dozen up GRAPEFRUIT - - - large size. 5c LEMONS 5 for 10c LARGE WALNUTS - - - 30c lb. SOFT SHELL PECANS - - 32c lb. BRAZIL NUTS 35c lb. PEANUTS RAW - - - - 20c lb. WE WILL GLADLY HELP YOU PACK AND WRAP YOUR PACKAGES MAILING TO YOUR LOVED ONES WHO ARE SERVING IN OUR ARMED FORCES FOR A&R FOOD STORES PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can - - - 25c STRING BEANS, No. 2 can - 15c WHOLE PEACHES, large can - 15c SIFTED PEAS, No. 2 can - - 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 size, 19c SLICED BEETS, large can - 15c KADOTA FIGS, large jar - - 35c LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c MARASCHINO CHERRIES - - 10c SHOE PEG CORN, No. 2 corn - 15c PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 1, 2 cans 25c ASPARAGUS, AH Green - - 18c M3B f Equality food storesIM PUDDING HEINZ DATE OR PLUM MEDIUM CAN SOFT SHELL 8-lb BAG . 20-tb BAG 40-tb BAG SELECT YOUR NEEDS FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF OLIVES, PICKLES, MAYONNAISE, SALAD DRESSING, SAUCES, ECT., ETC. WE HAVE FRESH COCONUTS," LETTUCE, CELERY, CARROTS, PEPPER, EGG PLANT, SQUASH, STRING BEANS, CABBAGE, CUCUMBERS, ETC. SUGAR CURED HAMS Half or Whole Pound, 39c WESTERN STEAK, ROAST, STEW, ETC. OYSTERS DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS. aaa Operated ay tt Atlantis A raettls ta Oe. YOU BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise Guaranteed Fresb . . . Buy the Economical Pint Sit MAPI IV TNf WfSSON Oil MOMI SOCIAL NEWS BT MRS. EVQCNS ASHCEATt Ne. 445 TOD NEVER CAN TELL You never can tell when you tend a word Like an arrow shot from a bow By an archer blind, be It cruel or kind, Just where It may chance to go. It may pierce the breast of your dear est friend. Tipped with Us poison or balm, To a stranger's heart In life's great mart It may carry its pain or its calm. You never can tell when you do an 1 act Just what the result will be But with every deed you are sowing Though the harvest you not may see Each kindly act is an' eoorn dropped la God's productive soil; , You may not know, but the tree, shall grow -With shelter for those who toll You never can tell, what your thoughts , will do,- - ' In bringing you hate or love, ' For thoughts are-things, and their : i, airy wings . " : . jut awubw uuui vwim wvtot They follow the law of the universe Ech thing must create Its kind And they speed o'er the rack to bring ' you back . - -, . 'Whatever went out from your mind ' , , Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Miss Lois Hlnson who is a member of the city school faculty m Vanceboro and Enslga Robert Hlnson who to stationed at Norfolk, Va, wm spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff fiOnson on .'Wadesboro road. v. :f i ; . . i' m 1 ' tf-' - ' Mrs. O. & Houston wm have as her guests during the holidays her son Clarence Houston and Mrs. Houston of High Point and her daughter. Miss Mlrfcm Houston of Raleigh. : . . i-. v ; Bobby Dobson and John Baron, Jr,' who art students at Oordon Military Institute in Barnesyille, Oa., have come to spend 'the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dobson and Mr. and Mrs. John Baron. Mrs. 8. H. Green and daughter. Miss Ruth will leave Thursday for Chapel Hill where they will spend the rest of the week with Mrs. Oren's daughter, Mrs. W. O. George and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Winchester will spend Christmas In Goldsboro with her parerlts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Secrest will have as their guests for the holidays their three children. Mack Secrest, who is a student at Duke University, came Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Odmark of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. John Bute of Wilmington will come this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore and daughter, Julia. Tlmmons, 'of High Point, will spend the holidays here with Mrs. Moore 'i sisters, Mrs. Boye son Langley and Mrs. Rupert Funder burk and their, families. . .- Mrs. John -W. BJvens of Wingate will have as her guests during the holidays, ' her - children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Tyner of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. O; Carroll and daughter, Margaret, of Wake For est and Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Snipes and Q. B, Jr, of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laney and son, Billy, of Monroe. ' ' ; - : Miss Margaret Laney, who has a po sition In Raleigh, will come this week to spend the holidays with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laney on Wolfe Pond road, Miss Elisabeth Boyd of Raleigh, will J 0 E ROSS GROCERIES,' MEATS. Ft UNIT!) EE, J, V","" i , TAXI SEEYICS Mala tnel ' ! Sf an BUY -,, M .... ', , I An BUY W I If mftgSS lill 1 spend the holidays here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Han. Lee Wolfe who Is a freshman at Davidson college, came Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wolfe. Miss Elizabeth Henderson who has a position In Charleston, S. C. will come this week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hen derson. TJ. D. C. Meetinr With the singing of "The Star Span gled Banner" by the chorus and members of the chapter, the Decem ber meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was opened on Thursday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John R. Welsh, with Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Glenn Wolfe as hostesses. Salutes were given to the American and Confederate flags. Mrs. Lura Heath .president, lead the business part of the program. The chapter voted to contribute $5.00 to the empty stocking fund. A very generous sup ply of canned fruits, presents, etc., was brought by the members as gilts for the 42 Inmates of the Confederate Ladles' Home at Fayetteville. The Scripture reading, "Story of the Birth of Jesus," was given by -Mrs. C. E. Schachner. Prayer was offered by the chaplain, Mrs. Annie Bickett Ash-craft. The musical Christmas program was in charge of Mrs. Hayne Johnson with the chorus composed ob Mesdames Heath Davis, Rutha Dyal, Sam Phlfer, W. R. Kirkman, H. E. Copple, Jr., John R. Welsh, T. C. Anderson, W. S. Blakeney, Hayne Johnson, with Mrs. Roy B. Laney as accompanist. The program included: Joy to the Lord the chorus; trio I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day Mesdames Phlfer, Dyal, Johnson; Bring a Torch, Jean etta Isabella Mrs. Copple and chorus; Comments on Twas the Night Beef ore womem Here is name- to remember A 62 year record tMNitahCaMwil. ly pap MP ppattl. ahi dl Hc. amd thiu kalpa Mid ! in tfc "Um" toidai laiM S dT Man roof Umm, ttdtelna directed. It akaald nltavsMiadtM Se ywijr jwMnaif Christmas, and its composer, Dr. Moore Miss Connie Home; Song, Noel chorus; Instrumental Solo Silent Night-Mrs. Roy B. Laney; Solo, I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas Mrs. Dyal; Silent Night, Holy Night chorus, and chapter. Lovely refreshments suggesting the holiday season were served, and con sisted of assorted sandwiches, plum pudding, nuts, and tea. (More Social on Page 4) TIMELY RECIPES STATE COLLEGE HINTS FOR FARM HOMEMAKERS Fruit cake Is much improved by time standing allows the many kinds of fruits and spices to blend together to make a delightful cake. There are two kinds of fruit cake: a dark one which is heavily spiced, made with brown sugar or molasses, which adds to the spicy flavor. The white fruit j cake is made without spices. The cakes may be baked or steamed ac cording to preference. I Bake your pound cake a day or so , before you wish to use it. PECANS WALNUTS CHERRIES ORANGES tangerines I apples GRAPEFRUIT ! RAISINS CRANBERRIES lb. ENGLISH IN SHELL 1-tb. PACKAGE CHOCOLATE COVERED box . dozen 19c BLACK TWIG, 4 -lbs. 23c STAYMANS, 4-lbs. 25c STARK DELICIOUS, 2-lbs. 15c SEEDLESS 15-oz. Pkg. FRESH POUND 4 for 15c 15c i 25c XMAS TREES CANADIAN FUR 40c 65c 95c KNOX JELL BABY FOOD FLOUR PEANUT HAMS SIX ASSORTED FLAVORS 3-PACKAGES CLAPP'S STRAINED 2 CANS PENDER'S BEST PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 12-lb. BAG BUTTER RED MILL 16-OZ. JAR TENDERIZED HALF OR WHOLE POUND OYSTERS FANCY BLUE POINT g MEDIUMS, Pint - - - 45c EXTRA SELECTS, Pint - 49c FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN I Turkeys Hens Fryers 1 (By Ruth Current, N. C. State College) Days are short and work will not get done unless we plan to make each hour count. Simplify your house keeping. Time-saving short cuts can be worked out for most homemaking jobs. Make your time management plan a family venture. It will be more run. Help the children to understand that their work is worth while. They will want to share In working for victory. Allow time for the companionship of your family and friends, as well as for work. Plan to share in community wartime activities. Choose those In which you can be of most service. Victory takes planners, victory plan ners on the home front as well as on the battle lines. Home-front planners work out with their families ways of spending less, saving more, making things, wasting nothing, and guarding the strength, the health, the happiness of their own. Home front planners work with their communities, stamping out hoarding, sharing what they have, pro viding for the needy, protecting and building the safety, health, and hap piness of their neighbors. There will be a shortage of doctors, dentists and nurses as a result of de mands for medical units to care for our armed forces here and abroad. This means we must do everything we can to insure our families with good health. Rest, sunshine, fresh air exercise, and good food will help to keep the family well. All-out vic tory cannot be won by people who are all-in. Long or serious illnesses may wreck a family spending plan. These suggestions might help avoid such a calamity: Set aside a certain amount each week or month for an emergency fund. Consider possibility of Joing a hospitalization plan. Enroll In Red Cross Home Nursing and First Aid groups. Enroll In a nutrition group. .Tens of thousands of tons of wool grease are recovered every year from fh. wastes of woolen mills In York shire. England. Tta Cam Limn Now Vermont automobiles will carry IMS license tags manufactured from tin cans salvaged at state Institutions. ' - The tags are small ears which will be attached to the ltd steel plates, and about 0,000 sets will be used. The state figures that use of the salvaged tin will save SO tons of steel '.Since little ammonia is found to unpolluted -water, amounts greater than two parts peri million usually indicate a definite organie pollution, DARK FRUIT CAKE I dozen eggs 1 pound sugar 1 pound butter 1V4 pounds flour lbs shelled nuts, chopped 1 cup brandy 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon allspice 2 pounds raisins 2 pounds currants 1 pound citron, cut fine 1 pound dates, chopped 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 teaspoon soda The flour should be slightly browned in the oven before commencing the cake. Cream sugar and butter, add eggs, the yolks and whites being beaten separately .and one pound of the flour. Use the other to dredge the fruit when added to the cake batter. Lastly add soda dissolved in 1 table spoon of water. Divide into 2 parts and bake at temperature 25 degrees for two hours. WHITE FRUIT CAKE Vt pound butter pound sugar 6 eggs 2 cups grated cocoanut Vi pound flour lk pound citron H pound shelled almonds pound shelled pecans 1 teaspoon baking powder Cut citron thin and dredge extra flour. Cream the butter and sugar and add well beaten eggs. Add the flour slflted with the baking pow der. Mix thoroughly. Make in oven 25 degrees for one hour. This makes one loaf. with POOR MAN'S CAKE H cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup watermelon rind preserves 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 eggs - 4 teaspoon salt H teaspoon cloves H teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup nuts, chopped H cup raisins S cups flour . 1 tablespoon eocom , H' teaspoon mace ',. . Mix as other cakes. Bake in a loaf la oven S7S degrees for one hour. "-j---4 - - POUND CASK I pound butter 1 pound sugar ' 1 pound flour 12 eggs 2 teaspoons cream of tartar 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon brandy. Cream butter and sugar well. Add well beaten egg yolks. Sift flour, soda, and cream of tartar three times. Add alternately with the well-beaten egg whites. Add brandy. Bake in oven 350 degrees for one hour and a quarter. HUGE U. S. WARSHIP SOON TO SEE ACTION LAlfrSR FRUIT CAKE 8 egg whites 1 cup butter 1 cup milk 2 cups sugar 3!4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vanilla Cream butter and sugar. Add flour with the baking powder, and milk al ternately. Add vanailla. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in layers. Filling 1 egg yolks 1 cup sugar Vt cup butter Mix the above ingredients and cook until thick. Add 1 cup of raisins, 1 cup of nuts and 1 cup of grated cocoanut. Put between layers and on top of cake. II WHITE FRUIT CAKE NO. 4 eggs 1 cup butter 2 cups of sugar 3 cups flour 1 cup black walnuts, chopped 1 cup almonds chopped 1 pound pineapple cut fine 1 pound citron cut fine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon Mix and bake In loaf pans as other fruit cakes. APPLES PUSH POTATOES CABBAGE $2.50 per 100-Ibt. Courtney's Fruit Stand Corner lefferaea and Cfcerefc gta Near AcrleulUral BsdMing n. e. , ., New Vessel Goes Down Ways At Phil adelphia To Join Fleet. The battleship New Jersey, heaviest warship ever launched, went down the ways at the Philadelphia Navy Yard last week to Join another mighty new warship, the aircraft carrier Belleau Woood. already afloat on the placid Delaware River. The New Jersey and the Iowa, launched several months ago at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, were announced originally as 45,000-tonners. The navy also revealed that designs of both bat tleships were changed to Incorporate lessons learned in the Second World War and that the New Jersey is of slightly greater tonnage displacement than the Iowa. Especially significant was the navy notation that Jane's Fighting Ships and other sources have indicated that the ship carries far greater anti-aircraft batteries and protective armor than her sister ships of First World War design which were blasted by Jap planes at Pearl Harbor. The Belleau Wood, originally laid down as a cruiser, was launched at a shipyard at Camden, N. J., the third aircraft carrier to be launched there within 15 weeks. Cithers were the Independence and the Princeton. ASH CRAFTS Condition Powders fT WE SPECIALIZE . : In Milk Fed Fat Hens, . ; Friers end Turkey. W Delrrer. . Place Your Order. ' FAI&IIIIS SUTFLY CO. - '. Thone 81 '
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1942, edition 1
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