r ^ ~
i..
i
L/ . t it . w?
HV Uh I S ^ NMVMVN ,
TH i.* r)a<t ;in't 1 rn -?
tor S-ii day jinvei snoui?i r^e toasted
on a rack in en itlnnjz shaprd nnn;
or roastt-r. A iow neat. ja> '600 to
325 F. is best tc preserve the cooa
ness of the meat and prevent it dry
ing out. When you roast potatoes
witii the meat, however, to Drown
them nicely, you should see that they
touch the fat in the pan. You may
baste them occasionally with thej
fat, and turn them at least once to1
see that they brown all over.
Today'e Meno
Roast Ribs of Beef
Yorkshire Pudding
Frsnconia Potatoes Greci B^ans(
Ice Cream Cake or Cookies
Coffee
Yorkshire Pudding
1 c. floui J c. milk
Vz tsp. salt 2 eggs
Put tiour. salt, milk and eggs to
gether in a bowl, oeat well with a
, rotary beater or electric mixer. Pour
mea4 drippings into n shallow pan to
cover bottom of pan. Heat, and when
hot, pour Datter in quickly. Bake
one-naif nour in a hot oven (400 to
425 F.). The pudding may then be
placed under the rack that holds
the roast beef and left for IB nin
, utes to catch the gravy that flows
from the roast. Or it may simply be
cut and squares laiu around the
roast when it is served.
Kranconia Potatoes
Wash and pare smooth, round
The acreage of soybeans grown
alone for all purposes in North
Carolina is estimated at 363,009
T*"of in f< f! <v''1 C i'tt with
water aim u*t <tar.u b
hen tlia.i! arm plaT in pati in * ucr
neat is roasting Li'a^ unMI suit <]
lour), basting occasionally with fat
in pan and turning once Dr twice so
hat they may brown all over.
Peach Ice Cream
3 c. thin cream lc. crushed fresh
% tap. salt peach pulp
4 egg whites, 1 tsp. or more
beaten stiff lemon juice
Sugar
Combine cream, salt and egg
whites. Freeze to a mush, then add
fruit pulp, sugar and lemon Juice
to taste, and finish freezing. Makes i
L y% qta. ^
Refrigerator Ice Cream
2 c. milk 2 e g yolks,
2 tsp. gelatin slightly
% c. sugar or V% beaten
c. sugar and 2 e^g whites,
G tbsp. corn beaten stiff
syrup 2 c. whipping
2 tsp. flour cream
Few grains salt 1 tbsp. vanilla
Scald milk with gelatin; stir until
gelatin dissolves. Mix sugar, floor
and salt, add to milk and stir until
thickened. Cover and cook 10 min
utes. Add a portion of hot milk to
yolks, return to double boiler and
cook 1 minute. Strain into refrig
erator pan, chill, then beat until
very light. Beat cream until stiff.
Fold cream and egg whites into first
mixture; add vanilla, and freeze in
refrigerator trays. Makes \y* qta.
acres, or 6 percent larger than the
342,000 acres grown alone for all
purposes in 1946.
Looking for a company luncheon menu that will "do you
proud" and still not "do yoa id" on a sweltering day? Serve
colorful cheese-tomato aspic on crisp greens... dainty sand
wiches ... luscious cake with chocolate-marshmallow sauce
...and iced coffee a la mode. Sounds yummy, doesn't it?
Best of all, there's practically no cooking involved, as you'll
see by the recipes below.
AH-4NIPIIUNO ASPIC
Just what the doctor ordered to
make six folks say "Ah!". . . to
mato-cheese aspic made like this:
Soften 1 tbsp. plain gelatin in hi
(Sup cold water and dissolve in 2
cups hot tomato juice. Chill till
*i..
winced onion, 1
tbsp. minced
green pepper, 1
?JW ?' shire sauce, *4
tsp. salt and 1 cup prated MEL
O-RIT AMERICAN CHEESE?
that grand, tangy cheese you Ret
at the A&P. Pour into greased
quart ring mold. Chill till firm.
SMOOTH SANDWICH SPRIAD
To dress up peanut butter for
party sandwiches, mix iu with
marmalade, grated raw carrot or
chopped dried fruit. And to be sure
your spread is smooth and rich,
use A&P's ANN PAGE PEANUT
BUTTER. It's made of carefully
roasted, high-grade .peanuts.
slightly thick
ened; add 1 tbsp.
DISMRT DILIONT
To top off a perfect luncheon, thin
marsnmallow sauce lightly with
milk and pour over sliceq of oven
fresh JANE PARKER POUND
CAKE from the A&P. Melt un
sweetened chocolate and a little
butter over hot water. Cool slight
ly and pour over marshmallow.
COFFII COOLKR
For iced cofTee that's different,
brew your favorite blend of A&P
COFFEE (Eight O'Clock, Red
Circle, or Bokar) double strength;
pour hot over 16 ouartered marsh
mallows; stir till dissolved. Whip 1
cup chilled evap- .. ..
orated milk and
fold into mixture. ^
Freeze in ice culn1 ^
tray. When partly
frozen, stir well
and continue
freezing. Just before serving iced
A&P COFFEE, put a scoop of
this ice cream in each glass, and
i you'll* scoop up compliments!
At the Churches
Sylva Methodist
(The Rev. W. Q. Grlgg, Pastor)
Sunday school will meet at 10
a. m., Gudger Crawford, superin
tendent.
11 a. m. Merning Worship by the
pastor.
6:30 p. ra., Youth Fellowship.
Sylva Baptist
(The R/tv. C. M. Warren, Pastor)
Sunday school at 10 a. m., How*
ard Ball, Supt.
11 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by a visiting minister.
B. T. U. at 7:00 p. m., Carl Cor- j
bin, director.
8 p. m. In the absence of the!
pastor a guest, minister will bring
the message.
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeT-~
ing.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal.
Each Monday at 10:30 a. m. the
Baptist Ministers' Conference meets
here.
Cullowhee Baptist
(The Rev. Mark fl. Osborne, Jr.,
Pastor)
9:50 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. morning worship, the
sermon by a guest minister.
4 p. m. Junior and Intermediate
Training Union.
Wednesday?7:30 p. m. Mid week
Prayer service
Choir rehearsals are customarily
suspended during the month of
August.
Cullowhee Methodist
(The Rev. R. T. Houts, Jr., Pastor)
10 a. m. church school.
11 a. m. Morning worship, the
pastor speaking on the subject,
" Three Types of Failure."
5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
Monday, 8 p. m. The Jackson
county sub-district Methodist
Youth Fellowship will meet at
Cullowhee.
The WSCS will meet Thursday
evening, August 15, at the home
of Mrs. David Brown, with Mrs.
L. R. Taff and Mrs. Alonzo Hoyle
as joint hostesses.
Sylva Presbyterian
(Rev. Edward B. Whitson, Pastor)
Services hold in Episcopal
church.
11 a. m. Morning worship,
the pastor using as his suject,
"Getting the Most Out of Life."
8 j). m. Evening worship by Mi'.
Whitson using for his sermon sub
ject, "Looking Forward with
('hrist."
You can't match the "heart" of
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST
Cl
World's Champion '
Valve-in-Head
Design!
?\ r.i
The new Chevrolet is the lowest-priced
motor car with a Valve-in-Head Engine?
the type of car engine which holds all
reODfds for efficiency?for giving maxi
omhi power from every ounce of fuel.
Moreover, Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head En
is the Mchampion of champions" on all
counts: (1) Valve-in-Head perform
ance at lowest prices; (2) billions of miles
of service to owners; and (3) number of
owners served. In fact, this sturdy Chev
rolet Valve-in-Head Engine has delivered
more miles, for more owners, over a longer
period, than any other automotive engine
built today, regardless of type, size or
price!
m
Of
t k
Chevrolet gives you the BIG-CAR styling of Body by
Fisher?exclusive to Chevrolet in the lowest-price range.
Chevrolet also brings you the safety of Fisher Unisteel
My construction, the Knee-Action Ride and Positive
Action Hydraulic Brakes?a combination of safety factors
found only In Chevrolet ond higher-priced cars.
You can't match Chevrolet's BIG
CAR COMFORT at lowest cost,
either - the outstanding com
fort of its Knee-Action
Gliding Ride ?for y'
this, too, is exclu- (/4i
slve to Chevrolet Yl\,
in Its price range. ' * ?,
i
Be wise! Keep your present car in good
running condition by bringing it to us for
skilled service, now and at regular intervals,
until you secure delivery of your new
Chevrolet. Come in?today!
CHEVROLET
KIRK-DA VIS-CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
PHONE 79
SYLVA, N. C.
RESERVE GETS 'SHOOTING STARS
SPEEDY NEW ARMY Air Force P-80 Jet-propelled "Shooting Stars," such
as these at the test base at Van Nuys, Calif., will be delivered to the Air
National Guard next Spring tor the training of reserve pilots. The P-80
has the greatest firepower at any jet fighter In the world. Six machine
guns In the nose fire 1,200 rounds a minute. A pilot ejector seat and an
air-conditioned pressurized cockpit are new features. (International)
HOSPITAL NEWS
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mills of Sylva on
August 1.
Born, a son on August 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Whit
tier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Harris
have announced the birth of a
son, who will bear the name Roger
Max, on August 4.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bufford Parris of Route 1, Sylva,
on August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wise an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
August 5. She will bear the name
Susan Eileen.
James Conner, who was hurt in
an accident near Old Mill Inn last
Thursday, is doing pretty well.
Joyce Brenda Sutton, age 4.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Sutton, is doing nicely after an
operation.
Mrs. Albert Patton, Whittier,
operative case, is doing fine.
Trotter Cowan,, son of JVIr. and
Mrs. Th.id Cowan of Sylva, is in
for treatment.
Miss Delia Teague, Bryson City,
is an operative case. I
Mrs. Sallie Lovecjahl, Cullo-.
whce, is doing all right alter ant
operation. j
Mr. E. J. Waisner of Albemarle,
operative case, is doing fine. I
Lloyd H. Wilkes ol Speedwell,
tonsilcctomy.
Linnie Arnold, colored, is doing j
nicely.
t)uke Vice-President
Speaks At Junaluska
Dr. Herbert J. Herring, vice
president of Duke University and
dean of Trinity college, speaking
at Lake Junaluska at the annual j
Duke night observance on Mon- ?
day night emphasized the role of'
privately endowed educational in
stitutions in the field of education
today. In addition to the public
ifddress in the Assembly auditor
ium, a program of special music
was given by the Lake Junaluska
singers, and Charles Dukes, alum
ni secretary of Duke university,
showed some beautiful color movies
of the year's activities at Duke,
including many scenes which
showed the guests who were pres
ent at the Duke night program.
Several Sylva people attended
the Duke night event, amorrg them
Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, Quay
Grigg, Ed Steffner, Mrs. W. G.
High, and Miss Jane High.
Production of peaches in the
Sandhill area of North Carolina is
estimated at 1.522,000 bushels,
which is a decline of 6 percent
from last year's crop of 1,625,000
bushels but is about 21 percent
above the 10-year (1936-45) av
erage production.
Save Up To 50 Per Ct.
, AT
Dr. W. Kermit Chapman j
Dentist
Offices In
BOYD BUILDING
Waynetvllla, N. C. Phone 361
Daniel Hooper Held
For Shooting of Linnie
Arnold Sunday P. M.
Linnie Arnold, about 55, colored
of the Beta section is in the hos
pital and Daniel Hooper, 40, is in
the Jackson county jail, charged
with an assault with a deadly
weapon after inflicting flesh
wounds in the woman's left thigh
with two bullets from a .22 calibre
rifle following an argument Sun
day afternoon.
Hooper left the scene of the
shooting and was captured some
time later by Sheriff Middleton
aid officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Henson of
Trenton, Mich., are visiting Mr.
Henson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Henson, of Beta.
Mrs. Shelby Bullard and son,
Shelby, Jr., were guests last weekj
of Mrs. E. E. Brown.
President Truman's
Mother Dies At Home In
Grandview; Funeral Mon.
In Grandview, Mo., the towns
people this week paid their last
respects to Mrs. Ellen Truman,
grand old lady of Grandview and
mother of President Truman. The
(
president and his daughter, Mar
garet, flew from Washington, to
reach Grandview a few hours
after the president's mother died.
Private funeral rites were held
Monday afternoon with the Rev.
Welbern Bowman, pastor of the
Grandview Baptist church, of
ficiating. The body of Mrs. Tru
man, according to the old custom,
had lain in state in the parlor of
her home until the funeral.
The dress in which Mrs. Truman
was buried was the one she had
purchased for a second visit to her
son in the White House ... a trip
that was never made because of
which fractured her hip last
February and finally brought about
her death last Saturday.
4-H Members Prove
To Be Good Campers
??Along with boys and girls from
Macon and Swain counties, 4-H
club members from Jackson coun
ty had a wonderful time, enjoy
ing every minute of their stay at
Camp Swannanoa during the week
July 28^August 2.
? Ail camp activities were well
organized under the direction of
the camp staff, and the boys and
girls received splendid educational
training and also had a good time.
They proved exceptionally good
campers and entered into every
camp activity during their pleas
ant stay at the camp, members of
the staff from Sylva reported.
Wheat price support at a na
tional average of SI.83 a bushel
to farmers for the 1947 crop has
been , announced today by the
USDA.
The Production and Marketing
Administration bought 2,103,998
bushels of wheat during the period
from noon of June 20 to noon of
June 27.
The Best
BELK'S
Sale of Fall
DRESSES
CREPES, WOOLS AND GABARDINES
In black, blue, aqua, red and many other popular colors
Regular Sellers at ?7.95 to $22.50
; now going at the ridiculously low price of only . . .
These Dresses are carry overs and all are first quality material
and style.
BELK'S
I
Department Store
? "The Home of Better Values"
Phone 287 Sylva, N. C.