Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r rww-m .-i^T-vr Crabtree Young People Attend MYF Banquet By Mrs. Millard Ferguson Community Reporter Thirteen delegates from the Crabtree Charge M.Y.F. attended the M.Y.F. Sub-district banquet at the Canton YMCA on Tuesday evening. *? Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt have returned from WrightsviHe, Ga. where they were called by the serious illness'of Mrs. Holt's moth er, Mrs. F. F. Hightower. She If much improved. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Herschell Bishop on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Bishop and baby are at the home of Mr. Bishop': parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop while Mr. Bishop, whof Is in the Navy, is on a cruise somewhere in the Pacific. Benton McCrary, stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend at the home of his parents to be with his grandmother. Mrs. W. J McCrary, Sr., whose condition If still serious. Mrs. Millard Ferguson attendee the luncheon meeting on Friday o the United Daughters of the Con federacy at the home of Mrs. J Hardin Howell, Sr., in Waynes ville. Glenn C. Palmer spent th< weekend in Raleigh on business. Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt was hostes: on Friday to the Crabtree-Hyde; Mt. home demonstration club. The Lowery Owen In Korea As Radar Specialist IX CORPS, KOREA, Dec. 3 ? Pvt. Lowery E. Owen, 24, whose wife, Lillian, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery M. Owen, live on Route 2, Waynesville, recently join ;d IX Corps in Korea. The corps, one of three in Ko efi, coordinates the intensive post ruce training and reconditioning if UN units under its control. Private Owen, a radar specialist n the 235th Field Artillery Ob ervation Battalion, entered the \rmy in December 1952 and was ast assigned to the 504th Signal 3ase Maintenance Company at Sacfamento, Calif. Dog Is Lookout HAVERHILL, Mass. <AP>?When >olice approached a house where hey were certain a gambling lame was in progress, a dog ran oward the door, barking. The ilace was empty when police >ntered with their warrant. They believe the dog had been rained to warn the gamblers. Christmas motif was carried out ind a turkey dinner and the ex ?hange of gifts were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Massie of Vsheville were guests on Sunday >f Mr. and Mrs. Mercus Massie. Andy Ferguson and Howard Ireen have each purchased a iomelite Chain Saw and are very much pleased with them. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MAKE THE MOST of apples at holiday time. Such a crisp, crunchy, comfortable fruit! Serve apples our top-favorite way when guests drop in ? or for just the'family. Shine the rosy red fruit until it gleams, place it on a lazy susan or a tray and of fer it with Basic Roquefort Spread or Dip. To make the Roquefort accom paniment we allow a quarter to'a half pound of. Roquefort and a half pound of cream cheese to stand at room temperature to soften. Next we work them togeth er with a wooden spoon and then force through a fine sieve to make smooth. After that we thin with cream or mayonnaise?the amount depends on whether we are mak ing a spread or a dip ? and add dashes of Worcestershire sauce and celery salt. We serve our best fruit knives with the apples and let everyone cut his own slices to spread or dip into the luscious Roquefort mixture. Our eaters are always mad about this, combina tion! We think yours will be, too. Another delicious way to use ap ples is to put them in a relish, ladle it into small jars, decorate gaily and pack into Christmas boxes for y'our best friends. Make the relish now and give it time to set so you'll h^jve time to sit during the holiday rush! APPI,E RELISH Ingredients: 4 cups prepared ap ples (about 3 pounds ripe apples), 7 cups sugar, V4 cup vinegar, Vfe cup finely chopped nut meats, Vfe cup seedless raisins (rinsed in hot water and drained), \<z bottle liquid fruit pectin. Method: First, prepare the ap ples: Core and grind about 3 pounds fully ripe apples. Measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the relish: Add sugar, vinegar, nuts, and raisins to fruit in saucepan: mix well. Place over i high heat; bring to a full rolling | boil and boil hard 1 minute, stlr j ring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pec tin. Skim off foam with metal spoon; then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quick ly into hot sterilized glasses; cov er relish at once ^ith inch hot iJaraffinvMbkes-!! nfediurfl glasses. Make Holidays Gay With Apples t ? 3 _ . FAVORITE WAY TO SERVE APPLES ? with Roquefort Spread. Iron Duff Is Proud Of Place In Contest By Mrs. Ray Milner Mountaineer Reporter We are very proud of our fifth place winning in the district con test held in Asheville. We are hop ing to strive harder to win first place next year. Among those at tending the meeting at which the winners were announced were Frank Davis. Oral and Frances Yates, Mrs. V. R. Davis, Mrs. Man son Medford, Mrs. Glenn Tate. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell. H. R. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray. the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milner and family. Mrs. Roy Phillips. Jr. spent last weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Crawford. She is employed. Polly McElroy is on the sick list this week and we hope sh? Will soon be well and back in school. Frances Yates, county winner in dairviner. wrote a story of Dairy Production which annoared in the November issue of Dairy Exten sion News. r J. R. Caldwell and A. J. Plem mons, who are serving in the Navv, sent the weekend with their families. Amone the children from this /?otnmunitv who attended the v-'rthdav nartv plven for Sandra Wood ware Jackie FetPuson. Fran ecs navls, and Regina and Pat Milner. William Wvatt With Infant? On Korean Duty 40TTT mv KOPF.A. TVc. 4 ? Armv Pvt WWIatn **? Wyntf don nt Mr. and Mr* .Tamea Wvatt. Pnu<? 3. Wavne?vl11e reeen*lv ar rived In Korea for duty with the 404V< Tnfantrv T)'v|?lon, The former California National fa*rd dtvUlon. whleh arrived In Ko?-pa dnrln" eartv 1932 l? tinder fo'n" tnten?'vA ooaMntee t'alninw Prt''ate Wvatt a farmer In rlvll ( Ian life, pn'ered ?hp Armv laat Mav and romnleted h'Xlc training at jl'ort Jaekaon, S. C. Bobby Caldwell Now In Korea 25th DIV., KOREA, Dec. 4?Pvt. Bobby R. Caldwell, son of Mrs. Mattie Lee Caldwell, Maggie, re centh Joined the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Rushed to Korea during the early days of the conflict, the 25th In fantry took part in some of the most bitter fighting on the penin sula. It is now undergoing inten sive post-truce training. Private - Caldwell entered the Army last May fnd completed basic training at Fort Jackson, 3.C. Because the earth , wobbles on its axt> iau.^ constantly. . Tomatoes once ?,tt ^ be poisonous. Regalo 11 FARM-nCSM FAU FAVOftimi n , . pecan fruits and Halves Vegetables 43c Nice?4 Doz. Size Crisp Lettuce 14c Juicy Florida Grapefruit - - 4 r?' 27c Florida Tangerines ---">? 10c White Potatoes - B??gLb' 33? Delicious Sweet Pears ----- 2 25c Red Plump Cranberries - - - St 25c 11 Regalo Popcorn ----- m 19c A&P Fruit Cocktail ^ 2 i % Ready-To-Bake ? Puffin Biscuits - - - 4 k 4 Strietrrfan Cocoanut Chocolate Drop Cookies 4 A&P Fancy Freestone Peaches ? - ? ^ 3 Ann Pdge Blended Syrup - - - - 4 Mild add Mellow 8 O'clock Coffee ----- -'- - - s8 Heafty and Vigorous, Our Own gig-; r: '? Tea Ba?S I Mixed Nuts ^ jjj 64 A&P Fresh Purple Prune PLUMS 27' I ? . , ... . i ?>. Sunnyfield?For Making Pancakes FLOUR 2 .25' Sultana Light Meat Flaked TUNA 325' 1 as 49c Holly Brand ? Washe is-fcia I Brazil Nuts lLb- d7n Pkg. till Niblets Mexicom 1 20c Golden Corn Green Gian 2 v:: 35c Lifebuoy Soap - - 3 ss 25c lifebuoy Soap - - 2 ess 25c Silver Putt 28c & 55c Rinso - - 25c p?, 49c Surf & 29c 57c Fab pg 29c >c? 69c Octagon Soap - - - 2 c..-g 15c Octagon Powders m "* ? Pkg. 21c Ann Page Fancy Tomato Ketchup - - -1 Ann Page Pure Ground Black Pepper ----- -3 Sultana Small Stuffed Olives ,0-4 Sultana Imitation Vanilla Extract ------ -1 t White House Non-fat Dry Milk Solids - - 3 Nestle's Semi-Sweet Morsels -2 BAKERY BUYS Jane Parker Large Angel Food RING - - - at 49c Jane Parker Brown 'N Serve ROLLS - 2 % 25c Jane Parker FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE - - '?? Jane Parker Enriched White BREAD - - ts 14c ? Dry Pinto Beans 2-Pound yu* Package flLvV Nucoa ? In Quarters Margarine - at 30c I k. m Fresh Loin End Pork I I ROAST 41 Swift s Brookfield Link ? Sausage - - 8-oz mm "Super-Right" Freshly Ground I ??- v.., U, "k8 ,?eef - " 1 Chops u 79c RoastP '- ?' J Boneless Brisket Pot ***** - *W ??. _ Morrell Pride Fancy Sliced ?gL.L. " 69c ^con - I Shrimp u. cc, ag?cwM,pork ? Cjlwl ot Tendered Veal ChOpS 9 StAAL t u Bone In Plate ? ? " 79c Stew - ' Wearever For Frying Purposes I Shortening Aja* I Aluminum Foil I Wesson Oil I Snowdrift Clea'15cr I i^_jl27c_l l^jgcjgJkJ 2"?' ffil * ? ? ? FROM BALENTINE S Swift's Jewel rrJmllVlij.l SHORTENING 8 lb Pail $1.69 Coupons Off/ * worth m&r JEWEL OIL P?. 2Qc (N EVERY 3 IB. TIN OF ? W Swift's J E WEL ^?wEt 0l? * <*? ?7C SHORTENING ? Morton s 'm 77c salt 2Boxes21c YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS BUY! MAXINE COMPLEXION SOAP 10 Bars For 59c LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS IN ^ CHRISTMAS CANDIES! * 2 LB. BOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY . 49c 1 LB. BAG HARD MIX CANDY 29c 1 LB. BAG Marsbmallow Peanut Candy . 35c 1 LB. BAG CHOCOLATE DROPS .... 29c DONT FORGET ? WE HAVE THAT DELICIOUS CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE 1 I.B.. 2 LBS., & 3 LBS. __ _ 2 Il>- Bag Plantation CRANBERRY SAUCE bpinc gnaa Qn]y 2Qc BEANS 25c Chent.rfl.ld a 23 Lb. B? Plantation CORN MEAL IBu. ggc FLOUR $J.35 . WHO WOULDN'T LIKE TO WIN THIS GRAND BICYCLE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! VISIT OUR STORE AND LEARN THE DE TAILS. * $20.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE AGAIN THIS SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. REGISTER EVERY DAY. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY A THING TO REGISTER. $20.00 CASH AND ONE BICYCLE FREE TO SOME LUCKY PEOPLE! IT COULD BE YOU! BAIENTME'S SUPERETTE mJEMMETT HALENTINE. Owner , , Corner Branner Ave. and Depot Street 1 r-rrsrfa- ? M ' ' 1 i " '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1953, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75