Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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- Thrifty Meals With Pork 'Pork ia one of the richest natural sources of vitamin Bi. It has the aame high quality complete protein f&ind in all meats. Whether it be a regal loin roast of pork or homey spareribs, every cut of pork has the aame important nutrition. Old-fashioned favorites are those pictured. Bacon and Corn Saute 12 bacon slices 1 can (1 pound) whole kernel corn % cup finely chopped onion H teaspoon salt 14 cup chopped green pepper % teaspoon pepper Place bacon slices in cold skillet. Cook over low heat, turning occasionally, until desired degree of crispness. Remove bacon; drain on absorbent paper. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the drippings. Add onion and pepper; cook until onion is tender, but not brown. Drain com; add liquid to skillet and boil rapidly until reduced to approximately 14 cup. Add corn, salt and pepper; top with bacon slices. Heat to serving temperature. YIELD: 3 servings. Sausage and Apple Grill 1 pound sausage meat 3 apples, cored and sliced % cup brown sugar Form sausage into 6 patties. Place in skillet. Brown on both sides, pouring off fat as it accumulates, about 15 minutes. Remove sausage; pour off all but 3 tablespoons drippings. Add apple slices; sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes. Add sausage; heat to serving temperature. YIELD: 3 servings. Try a Frosty Snow Cake " For a Winters Feast i ; HERE'S A SPARKLING BRIGHT, UTTERLY DELICIOUS CAKE ; to serve at any winter gathering, holiday or everyday. It's a snow : cake, easily made with a white-cake mix and a sweetened con- ; densed milk frosting, then spread with coconut and garnished with pale green grapes, dipped, when moist, in powdered sugar and allowed to dry with a frosty coating. The frosting is one of the magic kind made with sv/eetened condensed milk that needs no cooking. The sweetened condensed milk thickens to smooth-spreading creaminess when mixed with lemon juice. MAGIC LEMON BUTTER FROSTING (Makes 2 cups, enough for top and sides of two 8-inch layers) 4 tablespoons butter 1!? teaspoons grated lemon rind cup < !i 15-oz. can) 3 !t cups confectioners' sugar sweetened condensed milk I to 2 tablespoons lemon juice Cream butter. Gradually stir in Vi cup sweetened condensed milk. Add lemon rind, mixing well. Add sugar gradually, alter nately with remaining sweetened condensed milk, beating until smooth. Add 1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice and beat well. Spread on cooled cake. (ANS) Lrrapetruit Starts Day Kigii; With all the emphasis on winter health and better breakfasts, it's a wise woman who sets her table for the first meal of the day with the proper components for good health and energy. And every woman knows that nothing has a cleaner, wake-up taste first thing than a juicy half Florida grapefruit. Florida grapefruit is right at the peak of its goodness and flavor now. You'll find both seeded and seedless, white and pink grapefruit in your markets. Fix them properly, separating each section from the dividing membranes, and serve with various top pings every day while they're:. so good. For they're so good for you ! Low, in calories, high in vitamin C, they're your ablest ally whether you're fighting the battle of the bulge or just plain colds. Besides your daily citrus, a well-balanced breakfast should In ude eggs in some form (here's an omelet, a pleasant change and k>o), sausage or bacon or ham; toast and butter, and of i, milk. Remember that .adults need milk just as children do. PrcsbyteriuClrele . NeeU Ob Twwftay The afternoon circle of the Women of the Presbyterian Church met last Tuesday at 3:90 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Singleto New officers for the year 1961 assumed their duties. They are, Mrs. Singleton, chairman who presided over the meeting. Mrs. S. C. Burgess, secretary; Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Jr. treasurer; Mrs. R. A. Potter Bilbe Study chairman. Mrs. Potter gave the Bible stud for the afternoon. A social hour followed when the hostess served a sweet course with coffee. Present, in addition to the officers were Mrs. E. H. Brumby, Mrs. Robert R. King, Mrs. Cloe Moore and Mrs. Vernie Ayers. Andrews Personals x Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miitz have returned after spending a vacation with relatives in Florida. Mr. Willis Jones who is with the Merchant Marines is spending a leave with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rod da. who have been the house guests of their son Dr. John S. Rodda and his fam ily in Vaiieytown since early (all left Friday via Southern route to their home in Portland, Oregon. Enroute they will spend several weeks with their son in California Mr. and Mrs. Loy Seay returned Tuesday to their home in Jasper, Ga. after spending the week end here with Mrs. Seay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Battle. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Seay's mother. Mrs. Tom Mauney of Hayes ville was the house guest of Mrs. Ruth Starr Pullium over the week-end. I Mrs. Ellen Tjersland has return ed to her home in Morris town, Tenn. after a visit with the Misses Jean and Gladys Christy and Mrs. Pullium. Mrs. Tom Day has as her guest this week her sister Miss Hope Lowery of Fontana. Miss Lowery will leave this week end for Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. W. T. Holland has returned after a visit of several weeks in Aiken, S. C. as guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Jack McCraney and her family. Miss Grace Erwin of Canton Miss Sybil Jean Bradshaw of Waynesville, Miss Joyce Baldwin of Franklin, Miss Caroline Hen dricks of Murphy, seniors at West ern Carolina College, Cullowhee, are spending several months in Andrews where they are practice teachers in the Andrews School. Mrs. John Christy was hostess to members of Woman's Societv of Christian Service of the First Methodist church at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pauline Matheson had char "e of nrritrram theme "Islands in our Community". She was assist in nr?se-itin<" the tooies bv Mrs. David Swan. Mrs. Edwin Carter, Mrs. C. E. ^Holder and Mrs. W. T. Holland. M?-*- Rov Willia/ns. president presided. Plans were discussed for cnnnsnrin? the Sweetheart Banauet to be held in February. During the social hour the hostess served cake and coffee. The Februarv meeting will be 1 held with Mrs. Frank Swan at her | home in Vaiieytown. Farm Tips QUESTION: Is a farmer requir red to hold on to his trees after the contract period under the Con servation Reserve phase of the Soil Bank program runs out? ANSWER: No. When the con. tract expires, he can cut and sell every tree he planted if he want* to. Actually, he would be wiser to hold them or to thin out the poor est and hold the best for a while. At the end of 10 years most of his trees would just be reaching the minimum size for pulpwood. QUESTION: How long should I aere hams for good flavor? ANSWER: Hams cured in De cember should be aged until July 1st or after to give a high flovar. \ ? NOTICE CHEROKEE COUNT NORTH CAROLINA The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrator of the Es tate of Charles D. Wood Sr., De ceased, late of Cherokee County, this is to notify all persons having claims agains'. said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on ^ or before the 17th day of January, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of January, 1957. Charles D. Wood Jr. Administrator Births IN PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McGaha <M Rt. 1, Young Harris, Ga., a son, Terry Lin, Jan. .? Mr. and Mrs. Breece Breland of Chapel Hill, a son, Breece Coleman Breland, Jan. It Mr*. Breland is the former Miss Joyce Coleman, daughter o< Mr and Mrs. Walter Coleman of Mur phy. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burgess, Rt 1, Murphy, a son, Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy Haig I ler, Rt. 2, Murphy, a daughter, Eva Lou, Jan. 14. , PROTESTANT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carroll Jr., of Murphy, a son, Charles David, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mills, Rt. 3, Murphy, a girl, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whitener, of Rt. 3, Murphy, a girl, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Stiles, Rt. 2, Murphy, a boy, Jan. 14. Pool Fund . (Continued from Page One) Jr., 100.00; Don Ramsey, 50.00; Roscoe L. Wilkins, 100.00; Roy Lov ingood, 100,00; Robert Weaver, 100.00; Mabel Massey, 100.00; H. E. Bishop, 200.00; J. J. McGuire, 25.00; W. C. "Pete" Stalcup 100.00; F. C. Bourne Jr., 200.00; Plez Headrick, 2.00; Hilton Bus. Equip ment Co., 100.00; Murphy Electric Shop, 25.00; McKeever and Ed wards, 200.00; Joe E. Ray, 100.00; Quinn Egg Service, 100.00; Hayes Dockery, 25.00; Smoky Mt. Fibre Co., 100.00; Crawford Tire Com pany, 100.00;- Western Carolina Tel ephone Co. 500.00; Walter Haigler, 30.00; Mark Ben Joseph, 2.00; W. Frank Forsyth, 100.00; Loren C. Davis, 100.00; Parrott Odom, 50.; Jake Stiles, 15.00; Glenn Hembree, 25.00; Cyrus White, 50.00; Susie Graves, 10.00; Olen J. McDonald, 25.00; Murphy Lions Club (this Aioney raised by public subscrip tion for swimming pool several years ago.) 3,900.00; Other funds on hand, 1,766.08. ?This means these names prev iously were published in last weeks paper. Mrs. W. G. MeKeldrey will be hostess for the meeting of Laura | Elliott Circle of the WMC at her home on Thursday (today) at 2:30 p.m. Andrews Personals Sgt Gerald Mathis, Mrs. Mathis [and their twin sou, Ricky and Micky who have been in Germany for the past 2 years have arrived (or a stay of several weeks with Sgt. Mathis parents Mr. and Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Mathis mother Mrs. Mae Tayler. Mrs. Charles Barr of Arlington, New Jersey has arrived for a two weeks stay as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Maennle. Supt. J. E Rufty attended a meeting held for Superintendents and leaders in Asheville Friday. MURPHY WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET TBURSDA The Murphy Wouman's Club will hold its monthly meeting Thurs day evening, January 17 at the TAC at 7:30. Mr. H. ueck will speak to the group. His topic will be announced. Give Your Calves A Good Start ! DARI-DRI Baby Calf Formala For All Baby Animal* V, LBS. OF DABI-DB1 REPLACES OVER 4M LBS. OF WHOLE MILK 25 Lb. PAIL $525 Only ff Co-op CALF STARTER Will Give Your , Calves The Vitamins, Needed for Normal Healtlly Growth 25 Lb. | 25 Lb. Bag $ 1 66|Bag $ 1 68 mm ? ? ! w mm * ? Meal Pellets FARMERS Federation Murphy, N. C. DIAL VE 7-2418 THE CHKMOKEK SCOUT ?MtaMMy, um Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C. GBORQE N. BUNCH ^ Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES , In Cherokee County: One Tear, *a.W.' Six lfcnttMi ?i.ae. Outside Cherokee County: On* Tear 18.00; Six Months, *1 .TO. ?S sc- _ Kkk Second Class Mail Privileges Authorized At Murphy, N. C. \ ! TAKE IT FROM ME ? \ THK FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY ? ,IS REAL COVERAGE, YOU ENJOY BROADER And Additional Protection For You And Your Family SEE US FOR DETAILS , ON THIS NEW COVERAGE CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT' Murphy Atdrewf VEraon 7-2141 CRAIG SUPPLY CO. CLOSE OUT SAVE ON MEN & BOYS WORK & DRESS SHOES ALSO BIG DISCOUNT ON OUR WORK CLOTHES JOHNSON GUIDE STEP-DRESS SHOE WERE &95 - NOW 6.70 BIG SAVINGS IN ENDKOTT JOHNSON QUALITY BOOTS & WORK SHOES ? INSULATED BOOTS ? PARATROOPER BOOTS ? LOGGER BOOTS WERE - NOW 14.50 - 10.05 10.08 - 8.25 12.08 - 0.75 ? RANGER HEAVY DUfY WORK SHOES WERE 8.95 - NOW 6.75 ? WORK SHOES WITH CUSHION INSOLES WERE 8.50 - NOW 650 ? WORK SHOES WITH NEOPRENE SOLES i WERE 750 - NOW 5.65 | THE FAMOUS "STEPHENS" BRatiu WORK TROUSERS AND SHIRTS TO MATCH IN GREY, GREEN; KHAKI AND BROWN - 20% DISCOUNT CRAIG SUPPLY CO. im. ST. - MURPHY, IV. C. - \ D!ALVE 7-3125
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1
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