Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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r ?Aut iOCtvitjevuud Section THE WATXES71XLE MOUNTAIN News Of : W. Pigeon Community MRS. HORACE PEEK ir-jr Mountaineer Reporter i The Bloodmobile will be at the Bethel School, Saturday, April 7. Some West Pigeon donors will be taken at 8:40 to 8 o'clock in the morning and from 12:40 until 1 o'clock in the afternoon and oth ers during the day. People of the Pigeon Community are asked to; give blood and save a life perhaps the life of one of the boys from this community. Those who have not been asked to give blood and will give, may see or contact any officer of the -community Develop, ment Program. . now in prore. j brought home the bet sportsman ship award from the Enka tourna- Slumber parties seem to be pop-ment st The ..am award j i. uuunv was ttiin nv idp ipsm at tho Danish Sandwiches Are Top ular these days but parties" would be a better name ac cording to the girls entertained by Martha Ann Russell on her birth day. The guests were Peggy Ann Peek. Mary June Riddle, Patsy Mc- Cracken, Jean Kelly, Doris Rollins, Reba Frady. Emily Michal and Theresa Wright. A theater party was enjoyed by the group after supper. Gold tournament at Canton recent. ly. Doris Hyatt made all-tourr.ey at Enka and at Canton. Watch the thermometers In each store window. They are Bethel Cemetery fund charts and will show at a glance how the money is coming in. The mercury must climb high. You can make it hot by getting donations. Funds must be turned over to Mrs. Edith Cathey Howell or any member of the committee. By CECILY BROWNSTONE - Associated Press Food Editor -. COPENHAGEN Denmark has it alt over American .kitchens when it comes to sandwiches. - The Rev. Ravmcnd Gome? cf The old U. S. A. home and drugstore standbys pale P con- Biltmore is the visiting minister at i parison with the Open Sandwiches that are standard noontime fare Bethel Baptist Church and Is ton-1 jn Danish cities. ducting revival services. The ; church is one of the 32 Haywood i ' " ' " " Baptist churches taking part in the , Southwide Evangelistic Crusade. Ante DrtreW Vlsloa The average" automobile drivar has 2028 vision. This means that he reads letters on a test chart at 28 feet, which he should be able to read at 20 feet. Helium Helium at ordinary temperefftrs is a uolorless. odorless, ta I Jeleti, and practically weightless gas. It is produced in nature by that radio active decay of heavy ei menti such as radium and uranium,. 5Q it,.. Kl.i n roses, as weu : leases, a c,,,."1 applied. ' ? i Show your Mountaineer to your neighbor if he does riot take it and encourage him to subscribe When your reporter comes around. A special effort is being made tof con. tact each home. Mrs. Devere Hardin was hostess for the Missionary Society of the Bethel Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. Those attending and takitiR part on the program were Mrs. J. Ruff Harden, Mrs. Calvin Bissett, Mis. Raymond Dtickett, Mrs. Rob Satterfield, Mrs. John (Harden. Mrs, Ralph Riddle, Mrs. j A. T. Meclford, Mis. Frank Am nions, Mrs. James K. Sisk, Mrs, Margaret Cole, Mrs. Hollie New- ; some, Mrs Noble White, Mrs. Hor- aee Peek, and Mrs. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sisk have re- Mrs, llollie Ntnvsome presented cently landscaped their yard and the Society with a quilt tup and sowed grass. -plans were made to hold a quilting t i soon alter the close of the revival The Bethel girls basketball team A number of young people from the Bethel Baptist Church attend ed the Haywood Youth Rally held at the First Baptist Church in Canton Friday night. The Rev. J. Chapman, pastor, spoke on "The Value of Youth." Mrs. Jack Sloan, who has been ill, is able to return to her work in the R. E. A. office. Mrs. Major Burress, who has' been ill for sometime, is improving. Some of the college students who were home for Easter were Eugenia Justice, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Justiceand Joe Jack Wells from Brevard College, who visited his parents, Mr. and AJrs. Guy Wells. Mrs. David Edwards entertained her Sunday School class at her home on Edwards Cove Ro.nl Sat urday afternoon. .Visitors at the Methodist Cfmreh tor taster services were M.v.. Wi Hard Hawkins and daughter, Becky of Candler; and Mr. and Mis Jun ior Burress of West Asheville. Visitors at tho Baptist Cliirc-h were Miss Ann Wells, Miss Norma York, Mrs. Edith White, Mrs. Troy L V; 1 1 u btaaatttilaa&ctttteklt FOR TNMTY SttQPPZRS . Y BAKING SODA : : .: : . : Box (new JELL-0 LEMON HE FILLING .... 2 Pkgs 0c jVTOXDER RICE ... 2lbBox32c pHORTENINGlbsgjc $ANTO COFFEE Fresh Ground lb 77c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Dozen 47' OLD VIRGINIA 12 oz. Jar Strawberry Preserves 33 BEECH NUT BABY-.roopJJars 20c 0Bm m PET MILK 2 Large 27c v VI Here's the I WORLD'S ly- M'tr Aitit una unlit t To make it, you need: STARKIST TTTMR iunn vec 35 ? CANS lypaghetti . .. 20c jfVVIFT'S CLEANSER 2C ftlNSO Lg. Box 32c WINDEX Bottle ............ 5c SOILAX Cleaner, Bx. 20c ('"' ' BiATII lux Soap ... Bar Jc AERO-WAX Quart . .. ....... ggc CLOROX 1 1 Gallon ...... 2 c FRESH TASTY MEATS LOIN END Oil SHOULDER Pork Roast lb 0c ALL MEAT FRANKS Ib g0c FRESH SPARERIBS lb 0c FILLETS OF CODFISH ... lb 33c FILLETS OF PERCH lb 4 c LETTUCE CELERY VEGETABLES Firm Head J Large Stalk 'JQc SANDWICHES, DANISH STYLE . . . A student at the Domestic Servants' Training School in Copenhagen holds a tray of "Smorre hiiKl", or open-faced sandwiches. In America you face two thick For cold cuts the Danes often use slices ol bread and hunt for the lillinu; 111 Denmark you feast on the filling and hunt for the bread. Open Sandwiches (called Siiioriebroil) are thin slices of Denmark's unique rye bread top ped with delectable combinations of various foods. At the Domestic Servants'' Traili ng School an independent insti tution where girls from all over Denmark lenrn how to keep house, cook, serve, and care for children pupils prepared wonderful trays of Open Sandwiches for nine visit ing American food editors. Here are samples of what I saw and tasted that you can try In vour own kitchen; Rye bread (always thin) spread with butter or bacon drippings and topped with bacon slices, steamed apple rings, and thin crisp strips 'of fried bnion. '" Scrambled egg topped with salmon or marinated herring or smoked eel, capers, "and finely grat ed fresh horseradish or regular radish. Cold cuts centered with cooked peas and carrots and mayonnaise. a delicious corned pork rolled around finely chopped herbs. Round slices of hard-cooked egg topped with special Danish her ring, capers, and finely grated fresh horseradish. Vegetable salad topped with a delicious shrimp found only in Denmark. The shrimp is minia ture size, each one about as big as your fingernail. The shelling of these shrimp is a labor of gas tronomic love, but some day we may see them quick-frozen and packed for American consumption. Danes never eat dessert after their noontime open sandwiches. They just eat more open sand wiches this time all topped with cheese. The cheese may be any one of the wonderful vari eties found here Danish blue, a mild cheese like our "farmer" cneese spnnKied with caraway, Danish camambert. Danish brie, or a unique cheese called Samboe that's a cross between cheddar and swiss. The cheese goes on thin slices of white bread, or for fan cier fare on rounds or oblongs of the kind of butter pastry that melts in your mouth. Amnions, Billy and Betty Amnions. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wells have added a new bath to their home. Mrs. Cleve Sisk spent the week i iul ft'ith her mother, Mrs, Palmer, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wieser Schout have moved into the Jethro home on Ed wards Cove Road. Mrs. Jessie Rickman is having a new barn built. Father And Son Combo NEW YORK AP) Howard Wakefield led the Three I League in batting twice. In 1914 he hit 347 for Springfield. In 1916 he hit .352 for Rockford. His son. Dick. now with the Oakland Club in the Pacific Coast League, topped the Texas League in 1942 with .342 for Beaumont. That performance won him promotion to the major leagues with the Detroit Tigers. Mrs. T. H. Singleton is spending! ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Welch a few days with her son and daugh-Singleton. CARROTS ...... . 2 Lg. Bunches J 0c ORANGES Indian River Doz. 35c ONION SETS lb J Qc SEED POTATOES . ..... Bushel $ 1 .95 ' - A NIBLETS CORN 13 oz. Can 17c SKYLAND BEANS 2 Cans TOMATOES 2 Cqns 29c HOMINY 2, Cans U Qc 1 liJJ Hwr IAS can HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS An Urn f 11 At ft PrWiM D4. men! y'U h fruit rwf that At ft "Lew. Price, Lw-Fr(tt" Plky tmm urt jtm nwntt (ralti u wieukln. Far all tha fo.4 thlnta an 4liplr ara ail anljr arkt with thrirty aricea, km hartcilta, iellrtra di aaia. ircao. Fancy Golden Yellow Squash ... ... . Firm Crisp Green Beans Potatoes Y Red Bliss . ..... ........ .. Fresh Crisp Carrots Crisp Green A Cabbage Juicy Size 54's and 64's . Grapefruit Idaho Baking Potatoes , . 1 Delicious Apples Yellow Onions Oranges ...lb 12c ...lb 15c ... lb 7c Bch 9c .... lb 7c 3 for 19c 49c 13c it i JO-Lb, Sag "u not miiM . Customer's Corner There nevaa ... . tore that coulUnl bJ Lb. Lb 5c S 49c I . While m viiamiii v tih.. Jo Jive our Wmi "7 ,uuu. Mrvl,, F'vra, we now ...vrni arhinfd ( Hon. r That's hy our employees arc wy, Ing more utUfiinr more efficient J i you. Wont you help make your AiP 1 1 place to shop? Please write yon festlong to: CUSTOMER RIIATl iikpt AiP Food Slord 420 Lexlnjion mi New Vork U, X, i Tl,. P.J rv . . . .- t viu uvc uepanmem un'l the only spot at A&P , where grand value, .re featured. You'll find them ! galore all through the store. For ASP take only a (Penny profit on you. dolla, and offer, you rtorewide low price on hundred, nf it.m. j... t. . , - ...... uaj. nagaay . o Ke how much you lave, bec.uie price are m,ked on ail ,tem, ., well a. on the Jielve and you get I i,en,Kfd Msh register receipt. Take advantage of A4P .w..vj-tcib wwa ma oiieni GROCERY VALUES Sunnyfield Flour For PANCAKES 12c Home Style or Sand; 1 Marvel Bread : 20c l'i-lh. Loaf Jane Parker S.ua-J Donuts Pkg. 23c Vermont Maid Syrup 3 Bot. Domestic ' Sordines . . . unnyllld Self-Rising Flour 10.1b. Baa 27c 7c 84c AfcP'a Own Vegatabble Shortening DeX0" Cat 99c AiP Applesauce ?nJ 15C A4P Whole Bte NcV 19c A&P Prune Plums ...... n-, 30c GROCERY VALUES A&P Cream Style Com 15c r No. 303 ' Can 29c 27c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple Packer'a Label Orapclruit mice ... Perfect Strike Chum Salmon 1 48c Iona Cocoa .. Packer'! Label Kadota Figs . Del Mont Fruit Cocktail ..... Ion Slriniles Green Beans Iona Strineless Green Beans Iona Sliced or Halve Peaches No. 2 Can Can l'i-lb. Pkg. No. Can 23c 39c No. 303 ftA- Can iiOC 13c 13C 29c -4 proof ihTrn: V; rroodi! Ann Page Salad Dressing S 33c Ann P.mc Pir?cntl Strawberry ViV 43c Ann Pate Gci.'t n Dealt Sparkle 3 pkg. 19c Ann Page Macaroni Pkg! 17c Ann Pag? Presmoi Pineapple 'Sr 29c Ann Page Prcpa-ed Spaghetti ' : 13c ' Ann Pie' Mayonnaise 39c pt. Jar A&P COFFEE Mild & Mellow Eight O'Clock Rich. a. Full b..iim rf t J r:.u 'B' H Vigorous Wlrtey L Bokar Coffee bi A' Amour'." Chopped Ham Corned Beef 53c 45c Arm0Ur, : Annour', . ' Treet Potted Meat 47c . IQc Armour'i . ' ' Armour's Chill Vienna Sausage Con Came 21c 35c Armour'i Armour'i Dried Meat Corned Beef Hash 34c ' 42c Kellc8's Corn Flakes l 14c Peas Green Giant Nc,f20c Sweetheart Soap 2 Bars 19C i Blu White ' Flakes pkg. 9c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1951, edition 1
10
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