Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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Crabtree Churches Set Varied Events MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter The Baptist WMU on Lower Crabtree are holding their week of prayer services for State mis sions this week, Monday through Friday evenings at 7:30 at the church. Thursday evening the GA's will have the service, which will be 01. tithing. The Rev. Gay Chambers, pas tor of Crabtree Baptist Church, is giving a series of lectures on the Book of Revelations each Thursday night at 7:30 at the church. These lectures will con tinue until the entire Book is coh ered. The public is invited to at tend. Several of our community have taken advantage of the opportunity to hear speakers of world-wide note at Lake Junaluska recently. The homecoming at the River side Community Center will be held Sunday, beginning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. W. F. Ferguson will conduct the morning worship service. Fellowship lunch will be held at the noon hour, and the afternano will be devoted to a varied profrun of singing and speaking. Jack Frost made an appearance this week in a few areas "above the fog line," doing no damage. However, the frost started an early \ preparation for winter. Tobacco ! cutting and silo filling are well under way. and the shifting of i cattle from farm to market has begun, with a trailer-load leaving on Monday for Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Kirk- i Patrick accompanied their son George to Raleigh Tuesday, where I ho will enter the freshman class at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Kinsland : of Fort Myers, Fla., have returned home after a visit with Mr. Kins land's father. J. L. Kinsland. and Mrs. Kinsland. PFC Gene Jones of Camp Mc Coy, Wis., and PFC David Jones of Camp Jackson, S. C., who have been spending a ten-day leave with i relatives here returned Sunday to their respective bases ^ | Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lloyd of Rome, Ga. Mr and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick drove their son Tomrnie to Raleigh Tuesday to enter the freshman class at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Bert MeClure of Everett, Wash., are here visiting the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kinsland. and other relatives. Benton MeCrary of New Orleans, La., is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Me Crary. Sam Noland had the misfortune to lose his struck by burning last v,eek while hauling tobacco from the field. Clarence Green and Loyd Led ford have each completed an all purpose barn recently. Queen Family Reunion Slated September 16 The Queen family reunion will be held the third Sunday in Sep tember, September 16, at Queen's Farm on the Dellwood road. Members of the family, "'rela tives and friends are invited to bring a dinner basket and come early. Speaking ml Homemaking By ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. MORE LIGHT FROM YOUR LAMPS Ligh' was the first gift of elec tricity to modern living. It is still one of the most important bene fits you can enjoy. Are you mak ing the most of light to protect the eyes of your family, to beau tify your home? The chances are that some of your portable lamps are among the oldest appliances you own. Of course, many improvements have been made in lamp design and ef ficiency since you bought them. Fortunately, you don't have to re ; place serviceable old lamps with i new ones to bring home lighting up to date. Nowadays you can modernize most lamps simply by changing the bulbs and one or two fittings. You can buy bulbs with built-in reflectors, bulbs with a new kind of inside frosting that softens and diffuses light wtihout loss of ef | ficiency. You can buy three-way | bulbs that give you a choice of three "levels" of lighting at the twist of a switch. Older style lamps are readily adapted to the new bulbs. Metal i "harps" are made to fit the new shapes. A lamp can be converted in a matter of minutes?and you'll be amazed at the difference in lighting quality. FUN IN THE KITCHEN I Many wonderful parties start in the kitchen?and stay there. Some times you don't call them parties exactly?like the housewife's sec ond cup of coifee after the children 1 and husband have left, or the chil dren's after-school snaok, or the : teenagers' late evening ice-box ' raid. The kind of hospitality we all remember is the kind that makes us feel at home. This is as true for children as for adults. Letting the children play host as often as pos- | sible to their own guests teaches ' them the social graces. Let them entertain in the kitchen, serving the kind of snacks they like?even if it's as simple as milk and cook ies after school. Help them plan if they need help, but don't take out. Here are short-cuts that you and the family can use?when folks drop in or when you have less time than usual to prepare for guests: Keep a stock of frozen and can ned prepared foods, so that a meal can be prepared easily and quickly if necessary. Plan one-dish meals that go from oven to table in the same casser ole. With a salad, and fresh fruit and cheese, this can bo company fare. Serve some meals and beverages in disposable plates and cups. These can he a boon for children's parties, not just because they're convenient and sanitary, but also because they help avoid dish break age. Relax. Remember, the guests j didn't come to watch you work, i They came to share and enjoy your company. Thinking ahead ? working to gether using what you have to get what you want?making healthful meals safely, easily and with less work and more fun, all add up to creative management in the kitch en, which adds to your assurance of a fuller life. Garden School Is Scheduled Oct. 1 - 3 In Canton A State Garden School will be : held in Canton October 1-3. it has been announced by N. C. State Col lege's Extension Division, with Ed ward W, Ruggles. director. Eac fall and each spring, the college's Extension Division in co operation with the Garden Club of j North Carolina and its local or ganizations gives garden schools throughout the State. The first in the fail series will be Course V in Canton Oct. 1-3. I Speakers will be Mrs. John Salois of Dallas, Texas, chairman of the flower show schools committee for the National Council of State Gar i den Schools, and Mrs. Earl White of Winter Haven, Fla. Lions Zone Meeting Set Friday At Clyde The first quarterly meeting of, Zone 3 of the Lions Club, Region ] 2, District 31-A, will be held with the Clyde Lions Club at 7 p.m. Fri day at the Central Methodist I Church of Clyde. All presidents and secretaries of j Zone 3 Lions Clubs are asked to j attend the meeting. A. R. Lcath erwood, zone chairman, will pre side. ' & Swift's Jewel LARGE SHORTENING 3 lb Ctn 4Qc 6 oz. JAlt Duke's Quart feftjj 49 SALAD DRESSING ....... 39c * | KRAFT DINNER Pkg ||Qc SAVE 5c I'KC. Pillsbury's FLOUR 25lb Bq9 S9-10 Swansdown CAKE MIXES 2 Pkgs 4Qc SAVE 504 See details fin i ^O'l >0 on top of Ti J y 3-Pak l?g of ? # ? ' 3-PAK tnukw DOG FOOD 4 J QUALITY MEATS IT. S. Good CUBED STEAK lb J0c Lamb SHOULDER ROAST. .... .. lb 47c Economy Cut PORK CHOPS lb 49c Del Monte No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE Crushed 27? Kraft's 8 Oz. Jar CHEEZ WHIZ 31c Argo No. 2'/i Can I#ACHES. 29c N.B.C. All American COOKIES Assorted . Lb Pkg 49c GOLDEN BANANAS 2 23' No. 1 SWEET POTATOES.... 3 lbs 25= Medium YELLOW ONIONS... 3 lbs 4c Staley's Waffle or PANCAKE SYRUP 24-oz Bot 33cl Kraft's COOKING OIL Quart 49? Gerber's BABY FOOD Strained 3jars31c KARO SYRUP |jlb*qr25c | DONT MISS 1 THIS! Unto* IVORY SOAP Sm. Med. Lge. 6C 9C 15? nssv mmfil ^ nmi WAX PAPER [yjW r?.i'V? p^sil ois'j!] Roll 25c 4/28c RALPH'S CASH GROCERY MAIN ST. FREE PARKING HAZELWOOD I Over 157 Prices Reduced at Dixie-Home In a constant effort to save you more on your total food bill, Dixie-Home has just reduced over 157 prices. Shop ond Save Today! m POTATOES FRESH FROZEN CALIFORNIA ? WIF ? ST BERRIES 6-99* 2 lb. Jessie Jewel Cut Up, WHOLE FRYER ST 39c libby's Fresh Frozen JV ORANGE JUICE 7 t* 99c JUICE -5 ?? 17' 40 \0 | ^0 IbPINEAPPLE Can ? M * usno1 IRISH Fancy, Ripe Slicing Tomatoes 2"? 35c Fresh Home Grown Crowder Peas . . 2Lbs 25c Iceberg, Green Crisp Lettuce . . 2 ?!* 29c Crisp Green Mountain Cabbage 3lbi 13c Medium Size Yellow Onions . . 3lb* 13c Armour Star Treet '?? 35c Armour Star Chopped Ham l2c?: 49c Armour Star Lunch Tongue 33c Armour Star Frankfurters r,1 49c Armour Star Vienna Sausage 2 c??; 35c Chase & Sanborn, 25c Off With Meat Balls! Austex Instant Coffee 6 ?? 1.30 Spaghetti . "tl00 23c Hudson Satin Finish Paper Libby's Crushed Napkins . 2",": 23c Pineapple . 27c Assorted Flavors Jello Corn At Its Best! Instant Pudding 221c Niblets Corn 2 'L?l 33c Soft, Absorbant! Como Niblets Toilet Tissue 4 25c M e x i c o r n . '11' 19c Dixie-Home or Dixie Darling Mayonnaise * 53* r ? ^ ^or F'oror ond Economy! ^ we give ( dixie- t 4-0, hmvi home | 69 mm a W The Kiddies Will Love Them For Lunchbox Treats! Fig Bars ? 29' ^ I Moke A Pie With Carolina Beauty Blackberries2- 47c F ^ CAROLINA FARMS HEN TURKEYS lj 10-14 #1 C f Only HIHI Delicious Virginia Sliced Bacon "* 39c Fresh Dairy Values! Ocean Fresh Seafood! Ta*ty Large Mild Cheese : : 39c Fresh Mullets ; Lb 23c Borden's Plain or Buttermilk H & G Biscuits . . 3f? 29c Whiting : . 2 Lb> 25c Yello, (!4 Lb. Sticks) Fillets Of Margarine. : Lb 17c Flounder . . lb 49c Palmetto Farm POTATO SALAD "c?'29c C A I A HC EGG SALflD ? 29c JMLHI/ J CH|CKEN PIES 23c Carnation Instant Choc. Milk . X'39c Gerber Srtained Egg Yolk GLT 23c Superfine Mix Vegetables Nc.f3 19c Superfine Whole White Onions 2 <? ?- 29c Chunk Style Star Kist Tuna Nc.:- 3ic Playmates Whole Sweet Pickles, 2ic i Gold Medal Kraft'* Parkay Oscar Mayer SUPERBRAND Macaroni Margarine Braunschweiger . r r 14c ?>? 29c *? 33c /? n r a m c r D . , 7T~Z TT7 FPU ALL SCUFFED SHOES V K L A 111 Safe Protection) The Pop-Up Tissue ^ , bkotex? 0 klee'!" iiscuff cover g?- AO 2 f?i? 77c 2 5U 29c *u popuim toiop5 Ill look ijJK^ Better
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1
9
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