Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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Pep Up Menus With Orange Bread You drink your orange juice in the morning ? now eat it in the after noon and evening in tangy orange bread the way Floridiana do. Freeh orange ju.oe is the liquid for the golden loaf (keep* it freah and moist) so squeeze your way to success with the big juicy Valencias now in aoitnn Florida Orange Bread 34 cup Florida orange rind 1 egg, well-beaten (3 oranges) 2'/4 cups sifted all-purpose % cup sugar flour K cup water 8 teaspoons baking 1 tablespoon butter or powder margarine M. teaspoon soda 1 cup Florida orange juice ' teaspoon salt Wash oranges; dry. Remove the ?' rind with a sharp knife, cutting around the orange; cut tin slivers with scissors. Combine sugar and water, ad<' > instantly over heat until" the sugar is melted; cook slow!.. ? ou. ?> minutes. (The peel and syrup should measure % cup.) Add butter; stir until melted; add orange juice and beaten egg. Sift together into mixing bowl, flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Add orange mixture and mix just enough to moisten ingredients. (Batter should be lumpy.) Bake in greased loaf pan, 9U- x 4 '4 x 3 inches, in slow oven (325?F.) for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until done. Turn out ""ti rack to cool. YIELD: 1 loaf. Continued From Pace 6 were literally heard around the world. That started the Revolution ary War. On September 4, 1951, the War Department announced that somewhere in Korea the millionth American soldier lost his life in de fense of our nation. On December 21, 1951, just a few weeks after this date, the National Safety Coun cil announced that somewhere ii Ohio the millionth victim in Am erica had died. "This date too nad a beginnin," Major Speed continued, "but you won't find it in our history books-- ( though we would do well to put It there quickly. It began on Septem ber 13. 1899. in New York Ci y. 1 when a man by the name of Henry | Bliss, who had just stepped off a | trolley, started across the street J and was struck by one of the 3200 i ?horseless carriges' that we had in our nation at that time. To our ' | knowledge, that was the first r> I ! corded auto fatality in America." | Major Speed asks this question of North Carolina motorists : t "Now, who are you going to( blame for this? Do you feel that someone in Washington should dO| something about it? Do you feel that your County Commissioners or your City Alderman should do something about it? "Or are you willing to look the facts r uarely in the face and re-r AS A MAN SOWS. SO SHAU HE H?AP It is an age-old truth that the crop yon grow depends on the seed you plant and the way you plant it. A very modern group of food growers, the canning industry, understands the importance of this ancient truth. All those who have grown canning crops know that canners almost literally stand shoulder to shoulder with their growers to help reap the finest possible harvest. All over the country, canners cooperate with seed suppliers, machinery manufacturers and farmers to make agricul ture a scientific, predictable business. The results show, in the last 20 years, the yield per acre for tomatoes, the leading vegefable crop, has almost tripled. Peas and corn, next in importance, have increased yield per acre of 66% and 76% respectively. Quality of the crop has improved simultaneously. Canners have made much of this increase possible. Let's be specific. Ninety-five out of a hundred canners provide farmers with seed or plants for tomatoes, peas, corn and other processing crops. They do so because research has proved to them that this is the best seed available. These seeds have been developed through years of breeding and tailored to meet the canner's specific needs. Farm machinery is another area of joint interest to canners and farmers. Years ago, canners inspired the introduction of the pea viner for shelling green peas, saving everyone time, money, and work. Now, at the canners' instigation, a mechanical corn harvester reaps the corn in many a field; soon, a mechanical bean picker will join the ranks of farm machinery. The corn harvester will do much to keep the corn growers in business during periods of manpower shortages. The bean picker will render the same service to bean growers. When harvest time comes, farmer and canner both reap a rich crop -cause they have sown and tended it with knowledge and care. alize that you have a personal res ponsibility not only to drive and walk safely but to do everything you possibly can to help the law enforcement agencies, the educ ational organizations, to promote safety in our state, and In your spmminlty?" An attorney and member of the Governor's Traffic Safety Council, Daniel says what the busy doctor, lawyer. salesman and others doesn't seem to realize ts that the few minutes time saved In such ? cases is never worth the risk invol ved. 5 FOR OUST A LITTLE MORE YOU CAN ROCKET AWAY I1 OUiMobito Jupir N||N Ctip4? r A "ROCKET" fOt EVERT POCKET! And youll find on* priced just right for youl Choose from thirteen gorgeous model* in Oldsmobile's three thrilling series . . . luxurious Ninety-Eight, bril liant Super "88", low-priced "881 Okb mobile "88" 2 -Door Sedan illustrated. Go Ahoad / Dr/i/o /t yourself / A mighty email difference in dollars makes a MIGHTY BIG difference in driving these days. Because now yon can pat yourself in command of flashing "Rocket" Engine power ... thrill to brilliant "flying color" beauty and luxury . . . and it's easier than yon ever dreamed! Actually a very few dollars more a month rockets you right oat nfjhj iriniry into an Olds! Before you buy any car, stop in! Get our generous appraisal! Drive the , "Rocket". . . price the "Rocket". . . you 11 own an Oids, today! S IS/I O 5 I LE Ti Sll YOU* NlftltlST OLDMftOBILt 01 Dickey Chevrolet-Old* Co. Phone 60 JL. Tcnn. St ?o ..v. .. ro???.Lfi ,n . >.oe?T .?< . 4j M xwww | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.?Roy V. Lovtngood 1 will accompany their daughter, Mrs. George G Dunn and children, Kathy and Bobby to AahevlUe Fri day where they will take the train ' for New York City, after a month's visit here with Mrs. Dunn's par ents. They will be met in New York by Lt Dunn and spend the night there with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Emerson, then go to their , home in Kittery, Maine and Ports mouth, N. H. . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Simpson and children Jimmy, Bobby, David and Mary Elizabeth of Franklin, spent several days with Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank lin last week. | Bill Brandon of Atlanta Is visit ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. , H. Braijdon here this week. Mrs. Jim Glbbs, Mrs. W. A. Hoov er and son, Lonnle spent Wednes day in Atlanta on business. Mrs. Breece Breland and daugh ter, Melissa Ann of Chapel Hill are here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. George Dyer spent the week end with relatives in Ashevillc. The Rev. Glenn Anderson of Co lumbia' University. Decatur. Ga. is assisting the Rev. R. A. Setzer. of the Murphy Circuit of the Metho dist Church here this summer. Mrs. Harvey Wilson and children Jay Missie and Lucy are visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents. Dr. and W. L. Logan in Gainesville. Ga., and other relatives in Thomasville, , Ga. I Airs, waller v^uiciuaii, mis. Breece Breland and baby, Melissa Ann. accompanied Mrs. H. R. Zit trouer, who has spent the past month here with the Hampton fam ily, to Atlanta last Friday. Mrs. J. H. Hampton and Mrs. J. W. Dyer were called to Douglas ville, Ga. Tuesday due to the criti cal illness of Mrs. Pearl Hampton. Mrs. Hampton formerly lived at Unaka and Young Harris, Ga. Miss Izella Worley has returned from Warren Wilson College. Swannanoa. where she was a mem ber of the High School graduating class. Supt. H. Bueck and Supt. J. E. Rufty of Andrews will leave Sun day for Raleigh to attend a con ference beginning Monday, on Pub lic School Law. Mr. and Mrs. John Man they and children, Sandy, Maureen and George, of Paris, Tenn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. I Moore. Laura and Beth Bailey left last j Sunday for a week at the Episcopal Camp at Patterson, N. C. Becky Hoover, Elizabeth Gibbs ind Virginia Wells will leave Fri 1av for Camp Burgiss Glenn, YWCA Camp at Cedar Mountain V. C. for a month's vacation. Dr. Verne Lance who has been vis iting his children, Elaine and Rob ert, at the home of his sister, Violet Storm, for several days, left Fri day for Beverly Hills, Calif., by way of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell, Mrs. G rover Mauney and Miss Ann Caldwell spent Thursday in Atlan ta. \fi qq A H?11 n ifumnev rotnmftH fn Biloxi, Miss., with her niece, Mrs. Hardin E. Ross, Lt. Col Ross and daughter .Sybil, for a visit on the beach. They planned to visit New Orleans, La., and then Mrs. Ross, Miss Meroney and Sybil were to go on to the Ross' home in Port Worth Tex. The Rosses had come to An drews due to the illness and death of J. H. Abernathy, father of Mrs. Ros;\. Miss Barbara ^Griffith left Satur day for Reading, Pa., t? visit rela tives and friends, before going on ->t Nova Scotia for an extended va cation. July 23, 1955, some 250,000 flue cured tobacco growers in North) and South Carolina Will vote in the ? Tobacco Associates referendum. j More than 2)4 million acres in 16 states were treated by aircraft in lttM in federal-state programs for control of farm peat*. Prices farmers got for milk In mid-April averaged above a year earlier for the first time in two years. b a hurry, driver? It's not good Mr your health. And it's literally death on wheels on the road. Don't be a "Barry Bug". Blow Down and Live! ? v* ? 1 * Driver, don't be a "Hurry tag." g * ? ' v w at home nd on the way to mwkct At 5Hs&? axtwaw arrive alive and healthy. Wet down sand beddtnf at frequent intervals an the road. MURPHY DRIVE-EN THEATRE MURPHY, N. a Thurs.-Fri., June 16-17 even GREATER than >KINO SOLOMON'S MINES* I SOLOMOI V Actwolhr < Safari lit Air If I Sat., June 18 I ? GRACE KELLY ? ?? ? ???> TIErRE ALL REIE...TIE WE$rS MOIST BARRIER I n WHTO*Y RANDOLPH SCOn WMM it m mmm . a* * ???*? ? ?? MMW ? MarttMM Sun-Moil., June 18-20 TuM.-Wed., Jane 11-22 MURPHY Wed.-Thurs.-FH.. June 15-U-17 maa m nsm tk sera msst^ggi tat, June 14 "Fort Owge Late Show, tat, June M "Black 13" Sun.-Mon., Jane 1? 20 Robert Tayk>r-Janet Leigh Rogue Ccp" Timm., Jane II Paulette Goddard "The Unholy Four" Wed.Thur*., Jane ? U 1 "The Robe" Thun.-Fri., Jane l?-? "The Weak And The Wicked" PLUS "A Modern Marriage" Sat., Jane IS DOUBLE FEATURE "Cave Of Oulaws" And Abbott * OmMo "Little Giant" Bon. -Moa., |m i?-m
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 16, 1955, edition 1
12
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