Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thursday Afternoon, February, MOUNTAINEER 41: i:i ! I J MORE ABOUT Canton School (Continued from Pase 1 rooms for whatever artii-lev of value had born left in the clerks. The Canton Police Department and Sheriff r rod CamplH'H's office are handling the case. Mold Cuts Cost of Alcohol Production WASHINGTON' The Depart tnrnt of Agriculture has found a wav to cut I he cost U producing Ki'ain alcohol , substituting the use of mold for the traditional malt process The Department says a plant us ing IZ, c r t I The new product. 1 "initial amylase, was worked out by Department scientists at the northern regional research labora tory at Peoria. 111. Officials say the mold enz.wne lias no adverse effect on distilling Washington's Birthday Sweets rf . ' If. r .W)0 bushels of grain a da.v j '-v'.' ? : 5 4 VV-. ou'd save more than $1.0(10 daily .t L-l 1 J i J slnflm to the new process. The T'1 stimaled saving was calculated on ; ."V;"-''iX' ytjVvC V he basts of commercial scale ex-i ?vV'V . , J ennients at an Iowa distillery. i . KVLrf,'fc J5 ' , , i k. -. T ...-e ZtgJl-t . mlm ii i H'imh n n ulna (noun as; GINGERBREAD TRICORNES i I i From prepared mix. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor i cl Does yuur family go for chiffon pies? Then serve them a luscious erry tluiloii on February 22.' to celebrate Washington's Birthday. mini-at inns nr i.ri tin. rinnilll1 nf I h.1 alcohol produced. Furthermore; ! u s luMv " economical evaporated milk and quick-aS-llghtning corn they say by-product livestock "'iL' trust. ur take tile even easier ana use a packaged gingerbread mix made from Washington's mother's private recipe. This mix is eco nomical, too you can still buy a 14-ounce package for 23c to 27c and make about 9 servings with it. To make Gingerbread Trlcornes tor Washington's Birthday out of the mix, dump it into a mixing feeds obtained are practically Identical with those derived from the usual malt process. NOTICE OF TRlSIKK'S SALE On Saturday. March 17th, 1951. at 1 1:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court house door of Haywood County, in Waynesville, North Carolina, the undersigned, Trustee, will sell at public out-cry to the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed lands and premises, to wit: Lying in Fines Creek Township, Haywood County, North Carolina FIRST TRACT; Beginning on a rock on top of Gudger knob in Haywood and Buncombe County line, thence S. 63 W. 11 poles to a large sharp rock on top of the Gudger Knob; thence with the wat er shed of the Buckeye Ridge, T. T. Noland line a Northwesterly course with top of said ridge to J. R. Ilipps' line; thence with said line to a white oak marked "L" and rock in old Fines Creek Road; run ning with said old road N. 37 " E. 38 poles to a stake; thence North 4 poles to a big rock on the bank of the old road; thence N. till" W. 32 '.a poles to a rock on top of the ridge; thence - 37 W. 22 poles to a stake on said ridge; thence N. 20 W. 4 poles to a white oak with lump on it; thence N, 10" E. 24 poles to a chestnut and large nick; thence N. 20" E. 10 poles t a chestnut on top of the mountain in the Haywood "Slut Madison line; thence East with county line lo a stake; thence 45" E. 10 poles to the gap of the mountain and old road; thence S. 75" E. 270 poles with the Haywood and Madison line to the top of Sandymush Bald; thence with Haywood and Bun combe line to Gudger Knoh the Beginning, containing 325 acres. more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a Spanish oak stump on the North Hide of a road at a spring creek gap at the Madison County line and runs S. 15" E. 68 poles; 40' E. 40 poles; S. 15 W. 44 poles to a white oak and rock beside of big road, the corner of the Lowery boundary; thence S. 35 E. 5 poles to W. C. Hill's corner of Lowery Tract on the creek; thence down with the creek West to a cucumber, James Brown and T. B. McCraek en conditional corner; thence North or nearly s0 a conditional to the top of mountain lo a hickory; thence with the top of the moun tain East or nearly so to J. T. Kirkpatrick's line; thence with said line to the Beginning, containing 100 acres, more or less. There is a prior deed of trust on each of the above tracts and this deed of trust is subject to the same. First tract Is same land con veyed t0 Q. T. Surrett by N. C. James et al and second tract was conveyed to Q. T. Surrett by J. B. James ct al. This sale is made pursuant, un der and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by Q. T. Surrett and wife, Rachel Sur rett, to M. G. Slamey, Trustee, for Mark Ferguson, in principal sum of $685.13, dated July 20, 1950, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No, 75, page 84, Records of Deeds of Haywood County, North Caro lina, and default having been made in the payment of the samp anrf having been requested by the hold cr of the indebtedness to exercise the power of sale contained in said deed of trust. - This the 13th hiy of February 1951. M. G. STAMEY, 2051 F 22 M 1-8-15 Trustee. mum 21-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Homo Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n. WaynefTille, Phone 117 Canton, Dial 3535 howl and blend it with 4 cup water; full out the dough to V to Vi inch thickness and cut with a knife into 3-inch triangles; bake oil a greased baking sheet in a moderate (350 Fl oven 10 to 12 min utes. Garnish each tricorne with a small triangle of hard sauce and a cherry. CHERRY CHIFFON PIE Ingredients: 4 cups corn Hakes, ' cup sugar, 13 cup melted but ter or margarine, 1 envelope unflavored gelatin, U cup cold water, 2' a cups canned sour cherries, Mt cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, In teaspuon sail, '2 cup evaporated milk (thoroughly chilled), .Method; Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Add !4 cup sugar and butter ur margarine; mix well. Press evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of 0-inch pie pan. Chill. Soften gelatin in water. Heat cherries with juice and is cup sugar to boiling point. Remove from heat; stir in softened gelatin, lemon juice and salt; cool. When mix ture begins to thicken, fold in whipped evaporated milk. Pour into crum crust; chill until firm. Cv -v. A. V': :'.;:A VA4 . CHERRY CHIFFON PIE . . . Patriotic dessert. 87-Year-Old Woman One Of Best Photographers In National Capitol By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, who at the age or 87 is still one of the country's most distinguished photographers, likes to recall the early days when she was nicknamed "Kodak Kate." She says she met no competition as a news photographer when she began "shooting" celebrities at the White House during President Ben jamin Harrison's administration. "I was the first," she told me, "and now I'm the last of the box eamera brigade, but the contrap tion still gets the results I want." It is indeed these "results" that frequently bring Miss Johnston to Washington from New Orleans, where she lives in an historic house she bought and restored a few years ago in the "semi-respectable part of notorious Bourbon street." For though she pioneered in photographing people and events during the administrations of Har rison, Cleveland, McKlnley, Theo dore Roosevelt and Taft, it's the recording of early American archi tecture, especially through the South during the past 20 years that has given her work distinction. Her early photographs are now a part of the American collection at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif. Thousands of later negatives are now on deposit at the Library of Congress, which has al so twice held exhibitions of her prints. A gay, bantering lady, a bohem ian at heart, Miss Johnston says she lives her life as she likes it, pays her years no mind. She had the sniffles when I talked to her, and she aided a slight limp with man's Mexican-carved cane, but she sat among clippings and photo graphs, wraped in an ancient shawl, and chain-smoked as she talked. Miss Johnston was four years out of college in 1887 when she wrote to her old friend, camera-maker George Eastman: "Please send me a camera which will take good pic tures for newspapers." : Once she hopped a transAtlantic liner, located Admiral Dewey and his globe-girdlina fleet at Naoles ship. She photographed "Teddy" Roosevelt in his Rough Rider suit 15 minutes after it arrived from the tailor. She photographed President McKlnley at Buffalo the eve of his Richard Widmark Due In Technicolor Battle Epic (See Picture on Page 2 Richard Widmark stars in "Halls of Montezuma," which makes its bow on the Strand Theatre screen Sunday. The Twentieth Century Fox Technicolor battle epic is con cerned not only with spectacle and action, but with the thoughts as well as the deeds of men in com bat. As such, it reflects the aspira tion of the great film of the pre vious post-war era. "All Quiet on the Western Front," and it is prob ably not coincidental that the di rector of "Halls of Montezuma," Lewis Milestone, also directed the other. Milestone's capability for the handling of great war films may dale back to "All Quiet," but is not limited to World War I studies. His "A Walk in the Sun" of the second World War ranks among the finest things on film. He is also the experienced hand who brought out the most poignant nuances of character in "Of Mice and Men." The new film offers him the chal lenge 10 do both: Illustrate the true circumstances of battle en gagement, and at the same time delve deep into the moods and longings of a single marine platoon occupied in that, battle engage ment, The gallery of marines forming the crux of "Halls of Montezuma" is played, in addition to the star, by a notable cast. Walter (Jack) Palance, memorably with Widmark in "Panic in the Streets," is prom inent here, too. Reginald Gardiner, more readily identified in the past with stage musical comedy and film farce, takes on a rugged as signment, A real life role is play ed by newcomer Robert Wagner, himself, as with most of the play ers, a World War II veteran. Karl Maiden, distinguished stage and screen player in "A Streetcar Named Desire," has, for him, a new kind of reaalistic role. Others are Richard Hylton, Richard Boone, Skip llonieier, who was a child star in "Tomorrow the World" but has come back into the foreground as an adult actor via his work in Gregory Peck's "The Gunfighter"; Don Hicks, Jack Webb, who scored so decisive ly in "The Men," Bert Freed, re membered vividly from "Where the Sidewalk Ends," and Neville Brand, As for Richard Widmark, "Halls of Montezuma" is the latest in a string of powerful assignments. Last 011 view in the daring and dramatic "No Way Out' and east there In his familiar mould of a heel, Widmark returns his films take him back and forth, as wit ness "Night and the City" and "Panic in the Streets" to the right side of the human family in "Halls of Montezuma". The Technicolor production was In the charge of Robert Bassler, and the original screenplay was written by Michael Blankfort. Squeeze On Corn Supplies Expected DES MOINES (AP The lown production and marketing ad ministration says that a total U. S. corn supply of about 3,990,000,000 bushels is expected in 1951, but that heavy feeding operations and industrial needs may put a real squeeze on corn supplies to develop. assassination, waved goodbye to hin 10 minutes before he was slain. wEj If m Hl!f YOU SAVI MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS j No Rocks, Please! Here's Real Glass House '! ? ?oVS 1 4 ?AyAV j If MIIM'MV 7.V, -;tiiHM mo ,mm MIMniWtM-; 1 One bad boy with a slingshot could do a lot of damage in this neighborhood. Three thousand bot tles went into the building of this three-room glass house of R. T. Troxlet near Elon College. When Troxler's sons returned from the service after World War II, they decided there were enough old bottles around the place to build a house. Here is the result. That's Papa Troxler sitting In front with a visitor who came to admire the odd house. t AP Photo). MORE ABOUT Red Cross (Contlnaea hi workers. " This Kii.,,1,.. .. . I officially cross bundaV ?"S have been asked from the pulpit 3nJ bulletins . ""'W MORE ABOUT Census (Continued frw, J chairman of lhc Cin and the ElizabSrM Methodic .1.... . -i4 vnurcn , nthereligi0USs in the community Z ernoon, TeQ bers from each chut' at the Baptist church ' and expect to sUrtUl: The churches ar, ,J " " cummunit, , at home until they w tacted, as the results . are exDeetoH diate use by boththtJ yvv" .1 With Our EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Carton 3 Carrots Large Bunches 2 For 11 Chop lliosc food bills down to budget size by doing i: Uunl buying here where every price is a low price evert' That means sure savings on hundreds of items anv lu not on just a few "weekend specials." It also means if meals at a lower cost more eood foods to serve . real money to save. Washington made history cutting 1 a tticrry tree, You U make money, cutting down your bills here. Nice Size BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT COCONUTS POTATOES Golden -IQn Ripe lb IwC 325c 20c 37c Large Fresh 101b b White 1 . mm 21c CENTER CUT Pork Chops, 65c FRESH SLICED Bologna 48c YOUNG TENDER Fryers 56c CHOICE LEAN Ground Beef, 65c TALL CANS 2 27 No 2 Can Stokely Picnic "Del Monte 01 C 1 lb Can "Armour V2 Can "Rosedale 221c 15c GREEN BEANS ASPARAGUS .... PORK & BEANS PINEAPPLE apple sauce .ne2;;: nrtTTTm W.HouseMC rnuii UUUKTAIL TURNIP GREENS TOMATOES Hi 23 c 303 Can "Del Monte No 2 Can f) )KC "R'b'a Lee No. 2CanQC R. Pack 3 RINSO ... .... . Lge 32c GERBER'S BABY FOOD 329c RITZ 1 Lb. CRACKERS ... . 32c PINT MIRACLE WHIP 41c SCOT TOWELS 237c IHLANY COLLARDS 19c DILANY sV BUTTER BEANS 23c BIRDSEYE ' GREEN PEAS .... 28c FLAMINGO ORANGE JUICE 23c ft"- Hi'. 18 I I f m IWW 5 lbs 48c cS.l Sugar vta n ncn W Cherries 23c ii': - o 'n i Crust Quick 26c 10 Lbs. P'bury Flour 99c 12c I Lb. 4X Sugar SWIFT JEWEL 4 lb Carton $U5 1 Lb. JFG Coffee Assort. Jell-o ARMOURS Treet ... .... 84 c 325c 47c A m-.. 'J.l. . PAKK SHOP SAVE rWDi SUPER -MAHKEJ) and took many pictures on the flag
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1
8
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