Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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PFC. JERRY L. FOSTER son of Mr. and Mrs. II. I>. Foster of Route 2, Canton, is now serving with the Marines on Okinawa, lie is a graduate of Kethel High School and received his training at Parris Island. S. C? and Camp Pendleton, Calif. Hearing Delayed Fra Flasher Of VB-thless Checks The hearing set for Wednesday for Peter F. F.dward. charged with passing worthless checks, was post poned because of the inability of his lawyer to get here from Win ston-Salem. Sheriff Fred Y. Campbell sai 1 Edward is charged with passin: seven worthless checks here. He is being held in jail oil the charges: Scleral other cities in this and nearby states have similar war rants. according to Sheriff Camp bell. The FBI also have a charge against the man for impersonating air officer. Sheriff Campbell said Edward is charged with making ar> after dinner speech at a service club in Galax. Va., posing as an FBI agent. Edward told here he was a naval officer, and en route to Annapolis as an instructor at the Naval Academy. Sheriff Campbell said he learned the man had served foi a time in the Army and was a former carnival worker. I Hotels And Homes Filled At Balsam By LOl'ISE M. EASLEV The tourist season seems to have reached its peak. The Balsam Mountain Springs Hotel and The Balsam Lodge have been filled to capacity and most of the cabin.-, 011 the mountains are occupied. Mrs. Roy Souderes has been ad mitted to the Haywood County Hospital. George Smathers is home from | the C. J. Harris Hospital and his I condition is slightly improved. I Mrs. Pauline Griley is home from the Mission Hospital in Ashe , ville where she was admitted for | a check-up and new treatments A large crowd enjoyed the regu lar second Sunday night singing at the Balsam Baptist Church last Sunday night. The Sanford quartet will be at the church the night of August 26 to participate in a special concert. Work is progres sing on the Sunday school rooms at the church and the job is hoped to be completed by this ' all. ? " : . - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kimbrough have returned to their home in Sarasota. Kla., for approximately three weeks. Mrs. W. G. Shepard i traveling to her mother's home in Clayton, Ga., this weekend, where she will he joined by her husband. From there they will take a trip to Boston, Mass Mrs Mack Crawford and family have moved back to Balsam from C'eekville, Ky? where Mr. Craw ford is employed by the Gennett Lumber Company. Mrs. John R. Jones and family are visiting Mr. Jones in Newport News. Va? this week where Mr. Jones is employed at the shipyard. Some of the people completing new cabins this year are: John W. Jones of Daytona Beach. Fla.: John L. Olson of Haines City, Fla.: Louis Trapani of Miami. Fla , and | Clayton of Daytona Beach. Fla. Dr Olin McKenzie and family ol Miami. Fla., are visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. McKenzie and Ann, at their summer home : in Balsam Judge J. Tillman Pear son and family of Miami. Fla.. are | visiting Mr. Pearson's mother and | father at their summer home here. MASONIC MEETING I ?' ' ? ?' j The Royal and Select Masters Degrees will be conferred Friday night. August 17th, beginning at ,i 7:30 p.m. A large clas-s will take these de grees and all Council Masons are urged to attend. The average American eats more than 160 pounds o meat a year. New Hamburger For Backyard Supper ?r ? - rem mm ??mm ..y HAMBURGERS AND FIXINGS ? Served with leed tea. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WE'VE INVENTED A HAM- i BURGER. Tasters have given it 1 their blessings and naturally we're prejudiced in its favor. Our in spiration for the hamburger came i from the Italian way of serving I roasted sweet red peppers and, anchovies together. If you are. partial to these two foods, do try I this recipe. OCR OWN HAMBURGERS Ingredients: 1 pound ground beef chuck, 4 wholo canned pimientoes drained i, 8 caper-rolled ancho vies, drained', salt, pepper. Method: Make 8 flat ntatching sjze patties of the beef; each should ! be about 4 inches in diameter. Place a pimiento in the center of 4 of the patties; tuck 2 anchovies into each pimiento. Cover with 4 remaining patties and seal edges well with fingers so hamburgers look plump and are about 3 inches in diameter. Griil over charcoal or in a little butter in-a skillet to de sired donene.'s Sprinkle both sides of hamburgers with salt and pepper . Homecoming Day i To Be Held At Maggie Church ! i Bv MRS. C. L. BRADLEY Community Reporter The annual Homecoming Day | v ill be held at the Victory Bap- < tist Church in Maggie Valley, j Sunday, August 19. A picnic lunch | will be served on the ground fol- ( lowing the morning Sunday School and worship service. There will he special singing in the after- ( noon. Everyone is invited to at- ( tend. The Rev. Robert Swanger during cooking. Note: There arc usually 4 to 5 plmientoes in a 4-ounce can and about 12 caper-rolled anchovies in a 2-ounee can. We like these hamburgers serv ed with well-buttered toast but otherwise uneinbellLshed. But it you are planning to cook and serve them outdoors, you may wish to of fer them with hamburger rolls, slices of tomato and onion and pickles. A portable charcoal grill is fine for outdoor hamtmrger cooking. A matching insulated jug, with a pumping unit, can hold iced tea. Just push the rubber bulb on the jug when you are ready to servo and the tea will issue forth. No lifting, tilting or pouring! ICED TEABAG TEA Put 18 teabags in a container. Bring 1 quart of water in a sauce pan (do not covert to a rolling boil. Pour boiling water over tea bags and brew 5 minutes: -tir. Remove teabags and add to tea to 1 quart cold water. Add sugar and lemon to taste. Serve over ice cubes. s pastor of the church. The Maggie Valley and Waynes ille Kiwanis Clubs will observe "lorida night tonight (Thursday! \ith dinner at the Maggie school 'allowed by a program at the daggle Playhouse. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Setzer are luilding a new home in Maggie /alley. Dr. Setzer is the son of dr. and Mrs. .lack Setzer. They tave been liv ing in Atlanta, Ga . or a number of years. W. A. Bradley has built a new licnic area on the highway at the ntrance to Wild Acres Sgt; and Mrs. Wilford Mehaffey | and children have moved to Co lumbus, Ga. Mrs. Mehaffey and children spent the summer with 5 her parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Gibson. Paul Dexter of Connelly Springs is visiting his son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs C'liff White. ' Mr and Mrs. Edd Miller and children, Sandy and Eddie, have been visiting Mrs, Miller's parents' and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McCracken and Miss Eula Bur nette. They left for their home in Pennsylvania Sunday. Mrs. Leona Rathbone of Bridge ton. N. .1 has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sabe Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Baker of Pensacola. Fla., have l>oen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich in Maggie Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich have received word that their son, Tommy, who has been stationed with the Army in England, has been ill. He left for the States on the 13th and will be in a hcspital here. Furman Emory, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Fred Emory, has enlisted in the Navy. He was sent to Great | Lakes. 111. for liasic training. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. i Bradley this week are Miss Linda Lunsford of Andrews and Miss Lois Piercy of Bryson City. Asbury Bradley has been ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Setzcr. He is improving. Richard Sutton is a patient at ! the Haywood County Hospital where he was taken Monday. A hooded cobra snake was seen j Saturday on the Evans Cove Road where it was hit by a ear but not killed. Jt had escaped from the Soco Reptile Gardens The snake is still alive in the vicinity. Parent-Teacher Assn's in Japan have a membership of some 16 million. ?? ? ' 1 ? fAU?cSH Quickesr ,T. Eoslest make your favorite fruit salad... ? ? ? ^ 1,1 ?"" "? y>v x ? -- really Cool Spoomn'... ? Add cooling enjoyment to your fruit salads by adding real smooth, COOL SPOONIN' PET SHERBET . . . the sherbet that's all sherbet with none of the tasteless, icy flakes found in ordinary sherbet . . . PET is made with true fruit flavors . . . orange, lime, pineapple and raspberry . . . COOL SPOONIN' PET SHERBET i satisfies without filling! I l mm&try nniRnnifliTi? WANTADS ! Earjy Bird Gets Fish BECKLEY. W. Va. <AP>?Thir teen-year-old Robert ? Peters was afraid his mother wouldn't like his going fishing at 4:30 a.m.. so he tied a rope around his waist, threw the end out the window and went j to sleep. Next morning, his fishing bud- i dy tugged on the rope, Robert left the house without waking anyone i and the boys caught 20 fish. < < Use Mountaineer Want Ads 1 The American honeybee is an mmigrant. They came over with >arly settlers, astonishing the In ilaas who called them "white nan's flies." |? JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED CHERRY OA. fegjppig 03c HEAT AND SERVE WITH CRESTMONT PEACH ICE CREAM Jane Parker Spanish Bar K5 29c j Caramel Raisin Buns PJaXr pi? 29c * ANN PAGE CREAMY RICH / MAYONNAISE J* i P?. M. Qt- CC. W-.' !; ; Jar |J||b Jar ||||t | Pickling Spices pi!" lpk"?r 15c 4,SJ 29c ; Sparkling Pudding ampSU 3*?**? 22c Thm^Mpelo I Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 25c Nabisco Ritz Crackers 33c Burry Vanilla Wafers "K 21c Del-Monte Peaches - - ; 23c # SPECIAL LOW PRICE! A&P CRUSHED Pineapple 2 E 45? "OUR FINEST QUALITY" SHREDDED A&P Sauerkraut 260 20? Equal To The Best ... Yet Costs You Less! W mm ^ W ? "" Con HEINZ VINEGAR Z 19c,?i 31c AN A&P EXCLUSIVE?In 1 .'4 Lb. Prints?NUTLEY HEINZ PICKLES Sw'ot 7> ?z 33c MoKffQnitn iLb IQc HEINZ INDIA RELISH27c iTldrKdnili 1 U HEINZ RELISH $? 'J- 29c DEL-MONTE PEARS . \ ,i 25c : marcal BRAND cocktail LIBBY'S DEVILED HAM3,":; 17c IIamUma OC? LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 45c naDKlllS O pkW /nc del-monte 27c r LIBBY'S HASH T;,"-- 'E 29c VIENNA "OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P CONCENTRATE FROZEN Libby s Sausage L' 17c Annff. I,,!.. O 60l flfl. WITH BARB-QUE SAUCE VIENNA ||| til IRC U III V G " ? Mm Cans Sl^USQ9e 19C "OUR FINES^QUALITV" FROZEN ubbys 2i7cs i3c Carrots & Peas - - 15c A&P'S OWN INSTANT ? W *W ? W??W ? V Cr>ffpp 20z- 4Qr 60z <Kl 79 BOB'S FRUIT BALLS OR v-urree Jar jar ?% ? ? ? ^ I SKnrsc ? o. M ? Lemon Crops ? 19c j^ggf?esJB CAP'N JOHN'S Precooked "SUPER RIGHT" All Meat Fish Slicks Franks ',-?? 29c 1" 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND SANDWICH Steaks - & 55c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF CHUCK BLADE Roasts - s 39? Grade-A Young Dressed & Drawn?9-1 1 Lb Avg. Turkey MINS - 49c ,;?v I ? 3 Piece Set Stainless Steel !1 f ]j MIXING BOWLS $.1.40 l . Set of 2 Cannon ? ^ BATH TOWELS $1.49 All Sweet Margarine cUrL 28c Pard Dog Food 2 }J? 27c Karo Syrup Blue or Red Label ?? 25c Palm olive Soap 2 RSr 17c Palmolive Soap 2 SJrhs 25c Northern Toilet Tissue .. 3 Rous 23c Octagon Toilet Soap Re?,'lar 7c Dial Complexion Soap 2 Jars 25c Dial Soap 2 KJ 35c TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet 2 Rrg 17c Bars 1 ' TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet 2 gff 25c Silver Dust pig. 32c p^. 79c I ?^? - j ^ FRESH CALIFORNIA BARTLETT Pears > 15c Red Grapes - - s 15? HONEYDEWS No ?? ??cb 53c The,e rtitt'tffecUve n?*h uu Kui " FRESH CORN ..5 ?- 29c "??? 304 * MAIN 1 ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1
11
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