Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 4, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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Creek teachers held | of their fire schedultonal meetings on WedMorember 12. Mrs. Council of Boone Demonstration School gave a demonstration In teaching first grade reading. following the meeting refreshments were served {>7 the Home' Economics Department. The first meeting was held on October IS with Mrs. Ann Black ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes County. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Missouri Vannoy, deceased, late at Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Millers Creek, N. C., on or before the 20th day of November, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 20th day of Nov., 1947. W. F. McNEIL, | Administrator of Missouri Vannoy, deceased. 12-29-6tM burn and Mrs. Robert Johnson leading discussions. Tbe students of Millers Creek school recently elected cheerleader tor the basketball season. They are as fellows: Jamie Clark, Chief, Helen Elliott, Allean Pareons, Mary Linda Canter, Bonita Hayes, Betty Parsons, Anna Greene, and Hadley Church. Mrs. Hazel Livingston, chairman of the Junior Red Cross Drive, reports a total collection of 131.25 for the school. All home room groups are enrolled. Mrs. Blanche Greene's section of the Ninth grade presented a chapel program on Friday, November 21. They gave a one act play, "A New Fangled Thanksgiving." Those taking part on the program were Anna Greene, Helen Sheets, Bobble Jean Teague, Patsy Bumgarner, Albert Nichols, Charlotte Brooks, Bobbie Jean Beehears, Bill Bumgarner and Tommy Waddell. Three seniors from Millers Creek school were elected by their classmates to compete with students from other high schools throughout the United States for the 119 four-year college scholarships and more than 550 fiftydollar college entrance awards being offered by the Pe<pBi-Cola Scholarship Board. The contest — = ants, who took the examination on November 21, were - Jamie Clark, Jlmmie Canter, and Oliver Blledge. The basketball teams of Millers Creek have played three games this season, splitting each game, the girls losing the opener and the boys taking the nightcap. Both teams are made up of mostly new players. They are as follows: Girls:' Dare McNeil, Willa Jean Snyder, Margaret Cooper, Jean McNeil, Clara Mae Sebastian, Wanda RiggB, Rachel Robinson, Clara McNeil, Drncilla Deal, Pattsy Canter, Billy Jean Elledge, and Ruth Carlton. Boys: Jimmy Benton, Clyde Watkins, Gene Poster, Richard Cjrysel, Bill Crysel, Thomas Whlttlngton, Rex Kiiby, Rachel Snyder, Glen Church, and Jack Kanupp. HOME NOTES New Floor A new sweet potato*floor has been developed by the Alabama Experiment Station and named Alamalt. This is a fully cooked flour and differ8 in properties and usee from the flour made from dehydrated sweet potatoes. Alamalt is made by baking sweet potatoes, peeling, pulping, and then dTying, toasting and finally grinding the pulp. It is light yellow in color but when moistened turns to a deep orange brown. Cakes, muffins and soft cookies made with it do not dry out rapidly because . the flour absorbs and holds moisture well. Alamalt has been found especially good for fruit cakes, layer cakes, Southern brown bread, cookies, biscuits, muffins, Icings »nd pies—in tests. In cakes it may be used to replace part of the eggs, butter and sugar at considerable saving in cost with. Improvement in flavor and texture. Cakes prepared this way have a rich creamy flavor, fine texture and grain, and elasticity. They hold moisture about twice as long as plain cakes. Light colored cakes made with Alamalt have a clear orange yellow color. Icings to which Alamalt is added are smooth and creamy in texture and retain freshness much longer than other Icings. Off-grade potatoes make just as satisfactory a product as No. 1 potatoes, provided they are sound and well cured. Thla Is of importance to growers, shippers and manufacturers. Other uses for Alamalt are in premixed pie bases for institutional use Including a mix of ======= • > . J. 9 " . pumpkin «hd sweet VUUl|/»*4* —- w " wv" r^«w —, — ice cream to give |> rich color and caramel flavor and in milk shakes. ■ Christmas and New Tear's are weeks off, but not to the homemakers who want to avoid that last minute rush. One of the biggest lobe she has to face is making the Yuletide fruit cakes. And It is one of the holiday foods which may be made well In advance and one whfch Improves with age. All good oooks know that fruit cakes should be properly aged in order to achieve their full mellow flavor. At least four to sit weeks should be allowed for this mellowing process. Ofte indication of the goodness of a fruit cake is -its moistness. If the, cake crumbles and breaks when cut, the fault usually lies in the way it has been stored. Although you may be familiar with these suggestions for proper aging of your fruit cake, they are worthy of repetition: Fruit cake should be stored In air-tight containers. Keep cake wrapped in damp cloth or wax paper. Cake may be wrapped in a cloth soaked with wine, brandy or fruit juice. Wine or fruit Juice may be poured over cake in very small quantities at frequent intervals until completely matured. An apple may be stored in the container with the fruit cake. Fruit cake may be left in glass baking dish when stored. AH fruit cake should be kept in a moist wrapper, being unwrapped only to serve. Many homemakers like to glaze and decorate their fruit cakes. This should be done after aging period. White Fruit Cake 2-3 cup butter or substitute, 1 3-4 cups cake flour, sifted, 1-2 t. soda, 2 t. lemon juice, 6 egg whites beaten stiff, 1 1-4 cup bandied pineapple, 2 t. flour with fruit. Cream butter, gradually add flour sifted with soda. Sift sugar into beaten egg whites, combine the 2 mixtures, add lemon juice, fruit, and nuts, cut fine and sprinkle with 2 t. flour. Mix well and bake in pan lined with wax paper. Bake 1 hour at 325 F. This particular cake should be used soon after baking and not allowed to age. C. F. Lineberry o Dies Suddenly Elkin, Nov. 27.—Funeral for Charles Francis Llneberry, one of Elkln's most prominent citizens and. businessmen, who died unexpectedly- ofJ a heart attack 'at the 'offIce of^hls oil distributing plant late Monday afternoon, was held yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 11 o'clock in the parlor of Hayes and Speas Funeral Home, West Main Street. Rev. Robert G. Tuttle, pastor of the First Methodist church, this city, and Rev. L. B. Abernethy, formerly of this city but currently of Charlotte, were in charge of the rites. Mr. Llneberry, with his family, had been a resident of this city for the past 21 years, having been local distributor for Pure Oil Company for about 14 years. For several years following his coming here from Nbrth Wilkesboro, he operated an ice and fuel business. * In North Wilkesboro he operated Llneberry Foundry for a number of years. He was a native of Randolph county. , Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Zilphia HoJden Llneberry; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Neaves, of Elkln; a son, G. H. Llneberry, Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, — of WinBton-Sal ©m and Joseph Llneberry of Franklinville; four sisters, Mrs. J~. M. Aldridge of Millboro, Mrs. Marvin Spencer of Waycross, Ga., Mrs. Willis Booth of Greensboro, and Mrs. Frank Minor of Charlottesville, Va.; and five grandchildrenInterment was made in the Hollywood Cemetery. A ship name<} after the state of Alabama has been carried on the U. S. Navy's list of ships for over 140 years. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Wilkes County. In the Superior Court Boyd Parlier vs. Marianne Veal Parlier The defendant, Marianne Veal Parlier, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilkes county for" the purpose of the plaintiff obtaining an absolute divorce from the said defendant on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she ig required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilkes county in jthe courthouse in Wilkesboro, N. o C., within twenty days from the 11th day of December, 1947, and answer or denrn^ to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief ■ demanded in said complaint. This 3rd day at Nor, 1947. I C. a HAYES, Clerk Superior Court of WilkM. County, N. C. ■ THREE BIG AUCTION SALES! Sat., DEC. 6th STARTING AT IfcM A. M. BILL'S SERVICE STATION All Stock and Fixtures On Elkin Highway No. 268, One-Half Mile From City Limits of North Wilkesboro; doing a good business. One 5-room home, electric lights and well with pump. Easy terms. AT 1:00 P. M. 6-room home and both room, lot 100x250, on Boone Trail Highway No. 421, 3% miles out of North Wilkesboro, close to school, churches, and bus service by your door. Small cash payment, balance like rent. AT 1:30 P. M. We will sell the V. M. Baker homeplace on Congo road 3% miles from North Wilkesboro, 1 mile off Boone Trail. Close to school, churches, bus service, mail and school bus by your door. This farm contains 23 acres, one sixroom home, with well and electric lights. This property has been sub-divided into homesitea end small acreage tracts, In order that yon can bay any part or all, or whatever yon want, at your own price, on vary easy terms. Terms: % Cash, Balance In 6 and 12 Months FREE! - CASH PRIZES - FREE! P. E. Dancy and M. C. Woodie, Selling Agents , Sale Conducted By C. F. ALSTON WILLIAMS & CLARK LAND AUCTION CO. 118% W. Washington St. High Point, N. C. J
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1947, edition 1
4
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