Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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ANOTHER BACHELOR PRINCE IN U.S. PtfNCI Napoleon Murat la ahown at a party (Ivan In hia honor In Chicago to celebrate hli arrival in America. At left la Mra. Nevtna Klrt, praaident of the Women'a Board of Alliance Francaiae, and at right la movie etar Joan Bennett. Mra. Perla Meata, fa mom party giver, haa reportedly taken on heraelf the role of marriage coun aellor and la aeeklng a bride for the bachelor Prince. <International) Clothing Closet Once Again Out Of Children's Garments i ? The Waynesville Clothing Clos et once again has exhausted Its aupply of clothing for children aged 12 and under, Mrs. E. J. Stan myre, distribution chairman, an nounced today. Although 300 garments have been given out to children recent ly. a number of underprivileged children in the area still are in adequately clothed for the cold winter weather, Mrs. Stanmyre aald. The Closet especially needs ser viceable garments for boys, she pointed out, but will welcome all kinds of clothing for younger chil dren. Contributions can be left at the Waynesville fire station or at the Marcus Electric Co. In Hazel wood. Mr* Stanmyre explained that the Clothing Closet was granted $100 by the United Eund. but Is using the money to buy only un derwear since only a few jackets and sweaters could be purchased with that amount. \ She added that the Lions Club has clothed a number of needy children, and several Waynesville merchants have contributed items from their stocks. Individuals are referred to the Clothing Closet by the schools and the Haywood County Welfare and Health Departments. Humane Group To Meet Monday The Haywood County Humane Asaoclation will hold Its first meet ing of 1956 Monday at 8 p.m. in the commissioners room' at the courthouse. Persons Interested in protecting wild and domestic animals have been invited to attend the meet ing and become a member of the organization by Mrs. R. R. Camp bell, president. MORE ABOUT Employment (Continued from Page 1) recently amended Its unemploy ment compensation act to bring all businesses with from four to seven employees under provisions of the act. Formerly only those employ ers with eight or more workers were required to contribute to the unemployment compensation pro gram, although employers with few er than eight could join the pro gram voluntarily. Miss Debrayda Fisher, manager of the Waynesville ESC office, who presided at Tuesday night's meeting, asked employers to call her office for further information. Do It Yourself LITTLEF1ELD, Tex. (AP) ? This town gets Its streets cleaned with monthly street sweeps. Usual ly around SO volunteers partici pate. DEATHS ROY CLYDE RAY Funeral service* were held this afternoon In the Hatelwood Bap tist Church for Roy Clyde Ray. 64. of Hazelwood, who died Mon day In his home following a long illness. . The Rev. John Ivan Kizer of ficiated and burial was in Craw ford Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Lawrence Davis. Posey Gentry, R. L. Pre voat, Rufus and George Summer row, and Bruce Kelly. Ray was a former employee of the Unagusta Manufacturing Co., a member of the Hazelwood * Bap tiat Church, and was the son of Mrs. Ellen Sorrells Ray and the late William Ray of Haywood County. Surviving, in addition to the mother, are the widow, Mrs. Flor ence Fisher Ray; one son, Clyde Ray of Hazelwood; three daugh ters. Misses Thelma and Mildred Ray of the home and Mrs. E. E. Stollenwerk of East Troy, Wis.; one. sister. Mrs. Henry Whig^am of Ashevllle; and five grandchil dren. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. ROBERT CHAPMAN. SR. Robert Chapman. Sr., B7, of Hazelwood, died at his home Tues day at 2 a.m. after a long illness. He was a son of the late Rich ard and Rachel Brock Chapman of South Carolina and formerly worked for the A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. of Haielwood. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Daiay Robinson Chapman of Ha zel wood: two daughters. Mrs. T. V. Warren of Waynesville; and Mrs. Nathan Hill of Hampton, Va.; a son. Robert Chapman, Jr., of Waynesville: and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the North Hazelwood Baptist Church today with the Rev. Avery Peek. the Rev. Raymond Blanton and the Rev. John I. Kizer officiat ing. Burial was in Green Hill Ceme tery. Active palbearers were Roy W>att, Jack Moore, George Put nam. James Holder, Earl Robin son and Walter Baines. Crawford Funeral Home was In charge. HUGH BRENT PALMER /Graveside rites for Hugh Brent Palmer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Palmer of Waynesville. were held Saturday in Green Hill Cemetery. The Rev. T. E. Robineit officiated. Surviving, In addition to the parents, are the maternal grand mother, Mrs. William G. Francis of Waynesville. and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Palmer of Hazelwood. s | LAFF-A-DAY '&&& 1 / \ ^ i ^ i - "You'll like my mother ? the lives in Alaska!" ? oh: ??, ? *fe '.' r AKN^-^rtjp'-'e T-- ??* '??W *?'.' >.?? .. - J Make This Cake Do Double Duty j| PLAIN AND FANCY CAKE?Double* as loaf or baked Alaska base. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Preae Food Editor BAKE A LOAF CAKE and use it several ways?plain and fancy. Slices of the cake will make the foundation for Individual Baked Alaskas when you are having com pany. The rest of the loaf cake' will be welcome at family meals? with fruit or chocolate pudding, for instance. We like slices of the cake toasted, too. for afternoon tea. One caution when you try this recipe for Individual Baked Alas kas. Use a really large cookie sheet so you'll have plenty of el bow room when you are covering, cake and ice cream with meringue. This guidance comes from our own experience; pay attention to It. And another piece of advice. Enlist the help of your sister, your cousin or your aunt when you are assembling the individual cake - and - ice cream concoctions. They take two people?both work ing fast. I can usually manage one big Baked Alaska myself, but I find these small ones are tricky because it takes time to spread each of them with meringue. GOLDEN LOAF CAKE Ingredients: Iti cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder, "<4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, V4 cup butter or mar garine. 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 2/3 cup milk, 5 egg yolks (unbeaten). Method; Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir butter Just to soften with orange rind. Sift in dry ingredients. Add 1/3 cup of the milk and the egg yolks; mix until flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes at low apeed of electric mixer, or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Add remaining 1/3 cup milk and beat 1 minute longer in mixer, at low speed, or 150 strokes by hand. Turn batter into loaf pan <9 by 5 by 3 Inches) that has been lined on bottom with brown or waxed paper. (It is not necessary to grease bottom of pan or paper.) Bake in moderate (350 degrees i oven 50 to 55 minutes or until cake tester inserted in cen ter comes out clean. Allow cake to stand in pan on cooling rack about 10 minutes; turn out on rack; strip off paper. INDIVIDUAL BAKED ALASKAS Ingredients: 3 slices (Vi inch thick) Golden Loaf Cake, 4 egg whites, Vs cup sugar, V4 teaspoon vanilla, 1 pint very firm brick ice cream, 1 package quick-frozen raspberries. Method: Cut each of the three slices of cake in half. Place on large cookie sheet. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add the sugar, a tablespoon at a time; beat after each addition until sugar is blended. Be?'. m vanilla. Con tinue beating until merinque stands in stiff peaks. Cut very firm ice cream into 6 equal parts, each a little smaller than the half slices of cake. Place a slice of ice cream on each slice of cake. Spread meringue over cake and ice cream, covering completely. Place in very hot (450 degrees) oven for 4 or 5 minutes, until meringue peaks are lightly browned. Serve at once with thawed frozen raspberries as sauce. Makes 6 servings. Note: Make sure that ice cream is very firm; cut it with a knife dipped in hot water. MORE ABOUT Jaycees (Continued from Pace 1) Chairman of the Jaycce section of the drive known as Operation Bootstrap. "This is one of the finest projects the North Carolina Jaycees have undertaken and we only hope we have full coopera tion of every community in the State." The million dollars, in combina tion with other funds that can be secured from members of the Corporation (up to $10 million) would raise the per capita income of North Carolinians by offering encouragement, factual and finan cial help to persons wishing to start new industries or enlarge old ones in suitable locations. Since many towns have no In dustry, and little hope of starting one without special help, they will be "pulling themselves up by their bootstrap" and at the same time creating more jobs and sal aries for Tar Heels. A balloon-morne device that etches meteorological data on a smoked glass plate is one of the latest Instruments being used in smog studies at the Los Angeles campus of the University of Cali fornia. MORE ABOUT i Schools (Continued front Pace 1) the project is estimated at $40,000. School officials are investigating the possibility' of a new site near the present Pigeon Street school. Plans for the new building are also nearing completion, and the struc ture will represent an investment of about $80,000, Supt. Leather wood said. By early spring the school offi cials hope to have all three projects well under way. These three com pletes the county-wide school building expansion and moderniza tion program, which began several years ago after the county voted two millions in bonds for the pur pose. MORE ABOUT Band (Continued frona Pace 1) director of the Duke University band, will direct. Slated to play with the workshop band are Sue Morgan and Susan Prevost, saxophone: Jimmy Bar rett. cornet; David Russell, trom bone. and Patricia Patton. percus sion. George Klrsten. assistant band director at Lenoir High School, will lead the group. Tips On Low-Cost Meals By AIKI DINHOfF w CANNED mushrooms come to the rescue nicely Just now In our series of budget-savers. Here Is a new and delicious chicken skillet dish that Is elegant but not at all expensive. Combine e. flour, tfc tsp paprika. V4 tsp. salt and dash of pepper in paper bag. Place pieces of a cut-up 3 lb. ready-to-cook fryer In flour bag and shake. In a large akillet melt 1 tbsp. butter or margarine. Cook chick en In butter until golden. Add ft c. minced onions, a 4 on. can sliced mushrooms and liquid, 3 tbsp. lemon Juice, tsp. sugar, 44 tsp. salt, 3 tomatoes cut up, and thyme to taste. Cook slowly, cov ered, for about 30 mln. or until done. This serves 4. A Good Buy The Oriental touch lends a new flavor to an unusual pork dish, made with rice and soy sauce. To serve 4, cut Vfc lb. lean pork In thin silvers and cook In 3 tbsp. 19&I, King FMttui I. ,... ' I." bacon drippings. 4 to 5 min, or until browned. Slice thin >i green pepper, slice 1 medium onion. Add with s 4 os. can sliced mush rooms that have been drained, and sautt 3 to 4 mln. longer or until vegetables are tender but not browned. Stir occasionally. Combine 1 tbsp. cornstarch with a small amount taken from 2V4 e. tomato Juice, mixing thor oughly. Add remaining tomato Juice, tsp. salt. tsp. Worcester shire sauce and V4 tsp. prepared horseradish. Add to pork mixture and cook, stirring lightly until thickened. Cover and continue cooking over medium heat for about 10 mln . stirring occasionally. Mean while. add lt4 c. (5 oz. pkg i pre cooked rice and Vt tap. salt to 1*4 c. boiling water In saucepan. Mix, Just to moisten all rice. Cover and remove from heat Let stand 13 mln. Arrange rice In serving dish and top with the pork and saeee. Serve with soy sauce, if desired. ?m ayat??i?. hM. To print All our LOW \ PRICES . . . even in small \ type . . . would require an ad 10 TIMES the size of this one! That's because we make every price a low price! Think of that ? then think how shopping here will cut down food bills. It stands to reason? you save more money with a storeful of low prices than with a handful of ad vertised prices. Watch our ads for the BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK ? every week! See our displays for LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! i ? i Scoco or Jewel SHORTENING 8 Lb. Pail $*|85 Soothes and is' y-: helps prevent |C JQ chafing and yv diaper rosh Vy, 1 BR0M0 | * SELTZER ? M ffiSI HEWttCHE ? & V?sj ad UPSET J| I A $ pi v STOMACH. V I V % <Sfoiau(ijul iMair Vf" BRECK SHAMPOOS g* . for Dry Heir, v? j88 Oily Hair, RS II ? M <y * Normol Hair RR y 28 I M<*?] BAND-AID J I gj Plastic Strips' | 8"; with new |fc CD A ?Xj "Super-Slick* :9 | 1 ? . lifilfECIMT . I ? NEW FORMULA g> ft Si. Keeps Your Home U A y . $5 "Hospital Cleon" If If*' IB WILDROOT | B@l Cream-Oil I ^ * ?? NON-ALCOHOLIC & il'sgj&aQc'i: & HAIR %3W -J j$$8888$&S8888888855J. ^.vvw FAB Large Q 6' Zj PILLSBURY FLOUR " 83' SHORTENING 59' SANTO COFFEE - 75' JEWEL OIL 2= 53' I Cope A*?rbcfcwii tac. 1HI I I I ? ?. w~ % BUSH'S BEST ~~ JM No. 303 butter beans Cans blackeye peas Only green & white limas pork & beans great northern beans pinto beans YOUR CHOICE ** Gerber's BABY FOOD 3 ? 29c Evaporated ARMOUR MILK 3 ?. 36c Duke's MAYONNAISE " 37c Hershey's Cocoa - 35c I SAUSAGE OR 1 I SHOULDER ROAST I vgy fwBANG$S\ 49< J CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI with MEAT BALIS 2 No. 303 Q c~ J / VANILLA WAFERS - - /-" 29c 8 ox. Kellogg's Vanilla Extract CORN FLAKES - - - - 15c Ul 10 ox. P. Pan Bottle *1^ PEANUT BUTTER - - - - 35c e tJIC 12 ox. Cans ???? NIBLETS CORN - - - - 2/33c SNOWDRIFT - - - -1179c DCK:; FOOD No. 3*3 Cans 0 OC? ' BUSH'S HOMINY - - - - 3/29c L F" ZJC ' _ ' * V A ' ? * : ^^Hr dv i m ^H am ^^mw Vf ^H ^T ^flfl H^k . * :. ' , ".. ? ? ?; = ?V' .'-V -*&??"? ;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
8
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