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DEATHS
MRS. CORA TRAMMELL
I
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the chapel of Garrett
Funeral Home for Mrs. Cora Al
len Trammell, 69, of Waynesville,
Route 1, who died Saturday night
in the hospital here after a brief
illness.
The Rev. O. J. Beck officiated
and burial was in Crawford
Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were Roy Lee Cagle,
Herman Burgess, Harper Eaven
son, Everett Clark, Walter Haw
kins, and Billy Miller.
Mrs. Trammell was the widow of
W. E. Trammell. She was a native
of Madison County and had spent
most of her life in Haywood
County.
There were no immediate sur
vivors.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. NOLA S. COWARD
Mrs. Nola Suttles Coward, 46,
of Hot Springs, Route 1, died in
the hospital here Saturday night
following a brief illness.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Madison County.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the Lusk Chapel Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are the husband, Gra
dy Coward; three daughters, Mrs.
Daniel Fisher of Hazelwood, Mrs.
Jack Ferguson of Hot Springs
RFD 1, and Mrs. William Justice
of Baltimore, Md.; two sons.
Charles and Dean of the home;
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Suttles of Hot Springs RFD 1; a
sister, Mrs. Jaes Keener of Hot
Springs RFD 1: three brothers.
Winfield Suttles of Hot Springs
RFD 1, and Clarence and Coleman
Suttles of Kalamazoo, Mich.; and
eight grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
JERRY LYNN NOLAND
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon in the Crabtree
Baptist Church for Jerry Lynn
Noland, six-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noland of Clyde,
Route 1, who died Friday.
The Rev. Forest Ferguson offici
ated and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were H. R. Noland
and Thomas Noland.
Surviving, in addition to the par
ents. are three sisters, Mrs. Robert
Clement of Maggie, and Bennie
Mae and Judy Noland of the home;
eight brothers, Howard Noland of
Detroit, Mich.. Jack and Holmes
Noland of Roanoke, Va., Charles
Noland of Clyde, Route 1, and Wal
ter, Van, Jeff, and John Noland of
the home; the paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noland
of Clyde. Route 1; and the maternal
grandfather, Otis Hicks, of
Marion.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Crawford Funeral
Home.
Hunter Services
Are Held In S. C.
Funeral services were held Sun
day in the chapel of the Whitner
Funeral Home in Bennettsville,
S. C., for Marion Lattie Hunter,
69, who died at his home in Jack
sonville, Florida, Friday morning.
Hunter was a native of Madison
County and a former resident of
Bennettsville. His wife, who died
in 1936, was the former Stella
Cagle. He was a brother of the
late Dr. H. T. Hunter of Western
Carolina College.
Attending the services from this
area were O. V. Cagle of Hazel
wood and O. L. and David Cagle of
Sylva, brothers - in - law of Mr.
Hunter, and Mrs. O. V. Cagle.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Tuesday, Dec. 13
CRABTREE
J. B. James 9:30- 9:45
Matt Davis 10:00-10:15
C. H. Hill 10:30-10:45
Troy McCracken 11:00-11:15
Duckett's Store 11:30-11:45
Crabtree-I. D. School 12:00- 1:15
Friday, Dec. 16
WHITE OAK
Robert Fisher 9:40- 9:50
Sam Ledford 10:00-10:15
Matt Teague 10:30-10:45
Mrs. Edna Baker 11:00-11:15
Joe Davis 11:30-12:00
Norman Duckett ,? 12:15-12:30
Elbert Phillips 12:45- 1:00
Singing Convention
Is Held At Courthouse
The Haywood County Singing
convention was held at the court
house here Sunday afternoon.
Ray Parker of Canton, president
of the convention, acted as master
of ceremonies for the two - hours
singing program.
Groups participating included the
Victory Quartet, Cantrell Quartet,
Sunlight Quartet, Soco Quartet,
Grady Smith Trio, Spiritual Five.
John Runion Quartet. Raby Sis
ters, Singing Five, Chandler Chil
dren, and Mack Hyatt, piano solo
ist.
A total of $54.37 was donated for
the Hazelwood Christmas cheer
fund through a special offering.
No place in Michigan is more
than 85 miles from one of the
l Great Lakea. _ I
Old-Time Fruit Cake
May Make Unusual Gift
A HARD-AND-EASY SAUCE?Hard enough texture to make it
easy to cut out for holiday shapes.
OLD-FASHIONED FRUIT CAKE makes a quaint gift to fill friends
with nostalgia.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,
Associated Press Food Editor ,
COUNTRY - STYLE FRUIT
CAKE takes on new airs. It is still
made with salt pork, molasses, 1
fruits and spices, but its recipe has
been brought up to date. Bake the
batter in two loaf pans or in three
coffee tins; serve one of the cakes
at home, give the other loaf or
rounds to friends with a leaning
toward the past!
COUNTRY FRUIT CAKE
Ingredients: 1 cup boiling water.
1 cup finely chopped salt pork. 1
cup light or dark molasses, 1 cup
sugar, 2 eggs (separated), 1 cup
chopped seedless raisins, 1 cup
chopped dates, >2 cup.,chopped j
glace fruit, 4 cups sifted flour, 2 ;
teaspoons baking soda, 1 teaspoon
cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, Y*
teaspoon ginger, 1'2 teaspoons lem- ,
on extract.
Method: Pour boiling water over
pork. Add molasses and sugar:
beat well. Beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon colored; stir into
molasses mixture. Mix raisins,
dates and glace fruit with Yz cup
of the flour. Sift remaining 3'i
cups flour with baking soda, cloves,
cinnamon and ginger; add to mo
lasses mixture; mix thoroughly. Stir
in fruit and lemon extract. Beat
egg whites until stiff but not dry
and fold in. Pour batter into 2
greased and floured loaf pans (each
about 9 by 2>z inches); or divide
batter equally among 3 greased and
floured 1-pound coffee cans. Bake
in a slow (275 degrees) oven about
ltfc hours or until cake tester in
serted in center comes out clean.
Turn out cakes on rack to cool.
Frost and decorate as desired.
Note; Make this cake ahead, if
you like, when you want to serve
it, reheat it in the top of a double
boiler over boiling water. Accom
pany the slices with Holiday Hard
Sauce.
HOLIDAY HARD SAUCE
Ingredients: M cup butter or
margarine. IVi cups confectioners'
sugar, l tablespoon light molasses,
Vfc teaspoon vanilla.
Method: Beat butter and sugar
until fluffy. Beat in molasses and
vanilla. Spread evenly in shallow
pan and chill until firm. Use holi
day cookie cutters to cut out shapes
for topping fruit cake.
Rotarians Hear W. Millar I
Discuss 'Bill Of Rights'
Yuletide Concert
Set At Bethel
Monday Night
On Monday night, Dec. 12, the
Bethel bands and choruses will
present the annual Christmas con
cert at 7:30 in the new gymnasium.
The senior band will begin the
program with "The Nativity" and
"Toys and Tinsel" overtures. The
senior band will then be joined
by the junior band to furnish the
background music for the choruses,
made up of 250 voices.
Mrs. Delima Phoenix will sing
"O Holy Night," accompanied by
Dr. Robert Matthews at the piano.
Christy Bramlette will present
an oral narration "Christopher the
Christmas tree," accompanied by
the band and chorus.
The admission is 25 and 50 cents
with the proceeds to go to the gym
seat fund.
Dr. Robert Matthews, band di
rector, will be in charge of the
program.
Woman's Club
Needs Toys For
Community Tree
The annual Community Christ
mast Tree, sponsored by the Way
nesville Woman's Club, will be
held Friday, December 23, at 3
p.m.
The club is asking for dona
tions of used or new toys to be
distributed to children at that
time. The toys may be left with
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick at the Le
Faine or donors may call Mrs.
Kirkpatrick and make arrange- I
ments for havihg the gifts picked
up. >. '
" - -
"Our liberty is not a permanent
possession, William Millar,
Waynesville attorney, told Rotari
ans here Friday as he discussed the
Bill of Rights, in keeping with the
anniversary of the important docu
ment of the nation which will be
observed the 15th.
Millar discussed the application
and importance of study of the Bill
of Rights during "this period of ab
normal times," when there are so
many conflicts; hope vs fear; belief
vs doubt. "We need to constantly
reflect and make a reappraisal of
this document which was set up
to preserve our liberty," he point
ed out.
"It might seem strange that we
discuss a document adopted over
250 years ago, but Freedom is not a
birthright that we can aflord to
take for granted," he pointed out.
Millar said that the great threat
lies in the "emotional influence of
the times, and the latent suspicion
and projudice is inherent; while
control lives in self - discipline;
community spirit, and government
al action."
The speaker pointed out some of
the historical highlights of the Bill
of Rights, which was first adopted
on December 15, 1791, although
three states did not formally adopt
the Bill of Rights until 1939
"Containing only 462 words, the
Bill of Rights should be read, and
.studied ever so often by every
American." he continued, as he cit
ed the 10 basic parts.
The speaker pointed out that
erosion is now at work and that a
daily battle is being staged to pre
vent further eroding. He termed
"erosion" as being such things as
wiretapping, jury eavesdropping,
and the national "deep freeze" gift
for "favors" Incidents.
M. H Bowles was program chair
man. ??
mmrnm
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Boys' Corduroy
SHIRTS
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PANTIES
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Girls' Lace Trim m \\
PANTIES jPA,RS l.^
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55 Denier Tricot ? Non-Run Acetate ? Sizes 2 to 14 ? White
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TRICYCLE
10 Inch Ball Bearing
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Seat
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WIND 4 WEATHER RAINCOATS '
LOTION WITH HOOD
and ? Sizes 6 to 11 /I .
HAND CREAM * Ktd" u"": fjj
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NOW *|00 SPECIAL
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now 5QC C
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Can Be Used Inside or Outside
Regular $ CL 00
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