Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 13, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Apples And Pears Make Good Salads B> YERNA STANTON Assistant State Agent The built-in sweetness of fall pears and apples can be an aid to homemakers in stretching the sugar budget. On the averag* -Qso'ct Jlclics by Bursiars and Thieves ? Buy cur Residence and Outi.de Thift Policy. Low Cost f. !;. il V i) E GENERAL INSIRANCE Phone 145 Murphy, N. C. Representing THE TRAVELERS, Hartford these fruits are about 10 percent ?.uga.v The simplest way to make the most of natural pear and apple sweetness is to eat them out of hand. But for variety, try them n salads dressed with cheese. Split a pear and fill the center with Roquefort cheese thinned with a little cream. Dress up apples with c 4 * t : 1 4 e or cream cheese mixed ?Aith chopped chives. For a note : color, add nuts, carrot strips, or reen peppers to the salad or use - or raisins to lend it even -j\.:ei sweetness Sour cream dressing makes an ; r tast> companion for pears ' . apple v i'lain cooked dressing . ?<> I with fruit salad. Make i; ? . e > vinegar, milk, seasoning. ?mi ,t . table fat. and cook it \ . . simmering water. . >r cooked dishes, apples and : need a little extra sweeten \nd c i n sirup, honey or mo? -mm may be used for this. Win n baking pears or apples i:t' th.? centers with dates or - ?> This adds sweetness, am! n: about 1 teaspoon sugar will neded for each piece of fruit, ror i side dish that satisfies the oth at small cost in sugar p apples or pears wit h sweet ies Dot each layer with fat. in i 8J : r;nk!e with just a little . r or brush with honey ! 'nr i pears or apple-. <;u ir ter the fruit and bake with a little water until partially cooked. Then ?: read with bright-colored jelly. Only EC gives vow All 3 -- 1 Heie's ^ V coot 1JT REfRtSHWtt^ """ TVJO 1 f UU Gl"SiS I BEST b* \ ^JAST^H HoUvu^ ??rfc RC Co\a Co\a Co\o X Every nickel counts ? Get your money's worth Spend wisely ? buy the coli that's best by taste-test! It' RC . . . the refreshing quick up that grew 60 times in I years. Try it today! See wh; new millions are going stead; with Royal Crown Cola Pick up 6 bottles or a case. BEST BY TASTE-TES TWO FULL GLASSES t) ^ t-mc.u.i.MT.o tr S8 COLA 'sau ?? it RC won my taste?test!" CLAUDETTE COLBERT, now starring in "SLEEP, MY LOVE," a Triangle Production, is one of the more than 130 leading Holly wood stars who have taken the cola taste- test and picked RC best-tasting. Now Claudette, like so many other stars, serves RC in her home. She knows it's best by taste-test. NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 58 Murphy, N. C. , Burley Queen To Be Selected ? Plans for the selection of the Hurley Tobacco Queen for Western Vorth Carolina are now under way. it has been announced by Ewart ^ Ball, editor of the Farmers Fed eration \ i'ws. who is handling pre liminary work on the project. Mr. I Ball has asked that any person in Western North Carolina who plans to submit the name of a candidate, do so within the next ten days. Candidates should be fifteen y 'Mrs of age or older, and should h;.ve raised or helped to raise their iwu tobacco crop, even though it be a small one. Candidate's ii me>\ along with information con c; ruing their tobacco crop and ether farm activities should be sent t ? Mr Ball at the Farmers Federa tion \ 'us office, along with a nnpshot of the candidate. The Farmers Federation News will then make photographs of each candidate, after which a commit tee chosen from members of the V-hcville Junior Chamber of Com merce and of the Merchants' Asso ciation will select the winner, using he photographs and detailed in formation on tin farm activities of the candidate. \s in the past, the candidate chosen to be the Tobacco Queen will be introduced at a banquet to he held in Asheville, and will be present at the opening of the Burley Tobacco market on De cember 1 . A new method of processing fresh cut green alfalfa promises "o open industrial outlets for such tlfalfa products as proteins and figments or coloring materials, ac cording to l/SDA. Meat production under Federal n sped ion for the week ended Octobed 18 totaled 308 million 'ounds. md continue baking until fruit is tender with a shiny surface. PROTECT VOl It LOVED ONES With A Ql'IXN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Certificate ONLY COSTS 25c TO JOIN QUIXX At HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Association Copperhill, Tenn. Cash for Black Walnuts HI LLED AND DRV M. C, Walters and Co. MI KP1IY. X. C. [NEURALGIA^ I \ J : r ? rc'.uf of neural-..' :a and 1 1 1. . ho t! an Liquid Capudine. I I due to | * '? # ^Liquid CAPUDINE* LEAVE ON ROUND-WORLD CRUISE WAVING GOODBYE from the deck of the 96-foot brigantine Yankee, leav ing Gloucester, Mass., on an 18-month globe-circling voyage (1. to r.) are: Mildred Young of Chicago; Mrs. Electra Search Johnson, wife of the skipper; Terry Glenn of Chicago: Elizabeth Stewart of Villanova, Pa., and Mary Booth of Larchmont, N. Y The girls will assist the "gentlemen sailors" in manning the vessel on her adventure trip. ( International ) < J. T. Dockery Honored At Party Mrs. Ethel Coker entertained with a birthday party at her home. Athens. Tenn., last Tuesday honor ing her nephew. J. T. Doekery of Dallas, on his 22nd birthday an niversary. The table was centered with a \hite birthday cake bearing 22 pink candles. White fall flowers completed the table decorations and were used about the rooms. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs Clyde Brannon and daughter. Virginia of Murphy. Mr and Mrs. Dockery and daughter. Judy Diane. Mi and Mrs. Coker and sons. Harold. Hobby. Billy and Allen. Mrs. Ford Dies Mrs Margaret Susan Ford. 65.' died Saturday morning. November 1. at her home near Hayesville after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Hayesville Methodist chvrch. with the Rev Mr Davis, pastor the church, and the Rev. Mr. Poindexter of Shoot ing Creek officiating. Burial was in the Methodist cemetery with hie funeral home in charge. Pallbearers were: Emerson Swain. Hay Swain. Cline McClure. Horaree Groves. Robert Anderson .?ml Kenneth. Barnard. Surviving are the husband. Will iam L. Ford: two daughters. Mrs. Yirgie Groves of Hayesville arid Mrs. Pearl Hicks of Charlotte: two brothers. .1 (I. and W. T Massey iliii'liiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiriii'iiiiitii.ii! in: FOR SALE Art s Lodge ART JONES, Owner 3 Miles West Hiawassee, Ga. Three story building, six rooms with bath. Room for five more rooms on first floor. Also place for kitchen and dining ro.>m. PHONE, WRITE OR SEE OWNER AT PLACE. Good Tourist Location of HayesviJle: three sisters. Mrs. D. P. Ford ol Ashcville. Mrs. Ed win Hawkins of Hayesville. and Mr: T B. West of Idaho. Mrs. Ford had been a member of the Methodist church since early life. Preaching service is held each I first and third Sunday morning at I 11:00 a. m. with the Rev. Cal.in Thompson preaching. Mrs. Wade Muli and Mrs Lon nie Wilcox visited Mrs. C. R. Led- i ford Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Albert Ensley and ! daughter visited Mrs. Ensley's par ent . Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Henson end family. Griffic Ledford from Morris town. Tenn., visited his brother, Joe Ledford. Jr. Ralph Ledford. Wade Mull, and Lonnie Willeox visited in Copper hill. Tenn.. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Kilpatrick visited Mrs. Ralph Ledford Sunday. Mrs. Frank Green has returned home from the hospital. When possible, it is well to see the sire and dam of the feeder eaif before buying beeause milk fat on a young animal is often quite de ceptive and unless he has good blood and individuality back of him he is apt to be disappointing as he gets older. NOTARY PUBLIC FANNI1 McGUIRE SCOUT OFFICE keepsake Diamond Rings REGISTRATION CERTIFi CATE WITH EVERY DIAMOND Davis' Jewelers I ML I.ODCE N'OTICF V?/ A F. & A M. Cherokee Lod?-e No 146 will hold regular communi cation the first Monday nuht in each month, at 7:30 p , ln the Masonic hall. All members are urged to be present, and j visitors arc welcome. J. II. DUNCAN. Master. J. C. HI MIlIti:!', Secretary. GET AWAY FROM DIRT AND SOOT WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Oil Conversion Units for any type furnace FREE ESTIMATES ? F. II. A. TERMS THE HAYWOOD COMPANY, Inc. STATE LICENSED Itlll.DING . PU MRING - HEATING - CONTRACTORS PHONE 530 WAYNES VILLE, N. C. 3uifo1a Concjue/v SNOW, SLUSH AND Mi ll PENNSYLVANIA Here's the tire that takes the V, worry out of driving in Winter's worst weather. Hundreds of sharp edged cups, embedded in sturdy cleat bars dig in when other tires ? ? . , * | rv spin ...pull like everything through T ? anything. Get a set before the next r snow hits the ground and stay on the safe side of Winter! ALLISON & DUNCAN Murphy, North Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1947, edition 1
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