Singing Meet At Card of Thanks
Cashiers Church I The family of Benjamin Queen
The Upper District singing con- , wishes to express its sincere ap
vention will be held with the I precia'10n '<> fl iends- relatives, and
neighbors fur the kind expres
Cashiers Baptist church on Sun- i . _ , ,
^ sions of love and sympathy shown
day, October 19, at 2 o clock p.m. during the sickness and death o'.
Everyone is invited to come. j Mr. Queen.
You nse In't be rich to s ~ve meat fairly often (though nowa
d r & it certainly helps i. you are!). You can stretch small
*.? viunts surprisingly far by combining them with A&P's sen
sibly-priced cereals and canned foods. Here's how:
ENJOY A GOOD, LONG LOAF!
To make a man-size meat loaf at
a budget-wi?e price, combine 1*2
lbs. ground meat, 1 egg, *4 tsp.
pepper,2 tsps. salt, 94 cup chopped
celery, 2 tbsps. chopped onion,
or SUN'NYFIELD WHEAT
FLAKES (slightly crushed).
Pack into greased 9"x5"x3" loaf
fan and in moderate oven,
75CF., 1*4 hours. 6 to 8 servings.
BAKED BEANS? BY ALL MEANS
4*
When finances are low, give thanks
for franks-and A&P's thrifty
ANN PAGE BEANS... and put
them together like this: To two lfi
oz. cans of beans, add 2 or 3 sliced
frankfurters, 1 tbsp. brown sugar,
% tsp. grated onion and *4 cup
tomato iuice or ketchup. Pour into
baking dish or bean pot and bake
in a moderate oven, 350'F., 25-20
minutes. 6 satisfying servings.
cupchopped celery
leaves and 1 can
tomato soup. Mix
well. Add 4 cups
of A&P's crispy
SUNNY FIELD
CORN FLAKES
STRETCH IT OUT WITH KRAUTI
You won't hear a single beef about
ground beef prepared this way:
To U?., add tsp. salt; shape
into bans and cook in 2 tbsps. fat
until browned, turning occasional
ly. Add 1 cup boiling water, 2
onions (cut in halves), 1 c.p
cooked or canned tomatoes and 1
*2 can of A&P SAUERKRAUT.
Simmer about 1 hour. Serves 4.
LEFT-OVER "PUSH-OVER"
Two cups of left-over meat will
serve 4 to 6 people . .. right . . . ii
it's stretched so: Mix together 1
finely chopped onion, tsp. salt.
1 tsp, horseradish, 1 tsp. mustard
and tsp. pep
per. Add to 2 cups
mashed potatoes.
Combi ne 1 egg
(beaten), *2 cup
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED
MILK from the A&P (undiluted),
1 tbsn. melted margarine and 2
cups left-over or ready-cooked
meat (chopped). Add to potato
mixture and pile into greased 1*2
quart casserole. Bake in hot oven,
425?F., 25 minutes.
INSULATE AND WEATHERSTRIP
YOUR HOUSE BEFORE COLD WEATHER
Call us for
FREE ESTIMATE
ON COST . . . We also install.
?
?S?tVA COAL AND LUMBER CO.
Phone 71
Sylva, N. C.
omtAij
*
A fine car made finer
A Product of
General Motors
Too Good to be Overlooked I
Naturally, when you select a motor car, you
can't lopk at all the cars that are built. But
>>you really should look at Pontiac ? because we
believe it istoo good a car, and too great a
value, to be overlook .u.
You should lock at Pontiac because it is
exactly the right car for so many people. It is
big and fine and beautiful?and it rides and
drives like a million dollars! It is dependable,
too?built to last a long, long time with the
minimum of attention. Yet it is amazingly
economical. In fact, if you can afford any new
car, you can afford a Pontiac.
When a car offers so much to make you happy
and satisfied?and requires no penalty what*
ever in the way of cost?you surely don't want
to overlook it. It's one car you ought to see.
? ? ?
DUE TO OUR UNFILLED ORDERS ON
HAND,'you may experience some delay in getting
a new Pontiac. Place your order now to avoid
jurther delay. In the meantime, let us keep your
present car operating af Up efficiency.
*? Tun* m HENRY J. TAYLOR on fW air hhc? wmkhj,
HOOPER MOTOR COMPANY
Main Street
Sylva, N. C.
FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM AT SCHOOL
Th is picture shows a portion of the one thousand or more students of Sylva
high and elementary schools as they listened to talks by members of the Sylva
Fire Department and faculty of the school during the observance of Fire Preven
tion Week last Thursday morning. ? Photo by Donnahoe
FLORIDIANS CHOOSE
JACKSON COONTY AS
THEIR FUTURE HOME 1
Two Floridians, Mr. Wallace and
Mrs. Doroth.e Kutella, have chos
?jn this vicinity as a future home
and business site.
Mr. and Mrs. Kutella lived nine
years in Miami, and claim to have
suffered more each succeeding
-ummer with the heat. This year
? in May, the U. S. Army closed its
MIAD base at miami, and released
'Mr. Kutella. They then decided tc
try living in a cooler1 climate.
They loved our countryside, and
it is a conincidence that Mrs. Kut
ella, artist and designer, chose to
buy the home of another artist,
Mrs. Samantha Bumgarner, whose
picture is in a recent issue of
Holiday Magazine.
Mrs. Kutella designed Custom
made clothes both at the Mercan
tile Center and on Lincoln Road.
Miama has an off-season and dur
.ng those periods she was a worker
lor the Craft Shop and also a jew
elry enameler. Still she found the
time to paint in oils on canvas and
obtained the following merits, re-'
cently:
"Seminole Family," a pastel, won
Silver Star International Exhibit,
Miami Woman's Club.
"The Reverse - Side of Lincolp
1 Road," oil, won Gold Star, Annual
Exhibit, Miami Woman's Club.
"Seventeenth Ave. Waterway,"
oil. won Honorable mention at
Darrington, Wash. News
By G. W. CLAYTON
Well, Folks, I surely am late
this time, but have no excuse to
offer except that I have been
waiting to get lots of news. We
have had one of the best summers
yet. We had good crops, good gar4
dens, and best of all, good luck.
There hasn't been a man badly
hurt on the job and they are log
ging on the roughest ground they
have ever worked on. The com
pany is paying good money and
the men are doing good work. We
think we have the best superin
tendent that has ever been here
and we like him.
Among our good friends from
there who are working here are
Fate Shuler, Ed Fox, Charley
Brown, Bural Ashe and many
others.
I will tell you something atout
our singing conventions. We have
one every six months. The last one
was on Sunday, October 5 at Ly
man. The regular choir and a
quartet and trio from the Baptist
church did some fine singing. Fate
Shuler's quartet with Ed Fox and
his wife and Alvin Clayton and
Terry School of Art.
Previous to their life in Miami, I
Mr. and Mrs. Kutella lived in Mil- I
waukee, Wisconsin. There ^Irs.|
Kutella \von^a?,ZK,year Scolarship ]
at the 'Layton School of Art, as J
well as the following honors:
The 1st Prize in water-colors!
as the Wisconsin State Memorial
Exhibit.
Honorable Mention in land
scape, oil, at the Milwaukee Art
_ .>
Institute.
Mrs. Kutella has attended Pen
land School of Handicrafts, and
also won a summer term scholar
ship at Viissar College Craft Shop.
She served many terms as Pub
licity director of both the Mil
waukee Society for the Hard of
Hearing and for the Miami So
ciety. She was President of the
Miami Society for three and one
half years, and largely respon
sible for their now being a mem
ber of the Dade County Commi^ni
ty Chest with an annual allotment
of over $8,000. She is a Life Mem
ber of the American Hearing So- |
ciety of Vassar College Alumnae
Association.
M rs. Kutella plans to design
samples of handwork, making
I them or drawing them herself, and
! then to allot this work of repro
ducing them (never more than 12
of the same) to local residents to
i be sold thru her shop. Altho' this
Shop is just in (-nbyro form, she
I invites anyone interested to pay.^
her a visit at the office building
, of the late Dr. C. Z. Candler
where Mrs. Kutella plans to open
her shop in a week or ten days.
RITZ ICE CREAM
SHOP
?
IN RITZ BUILDING
?
POPULAR FLAVORS
Made Fresh Daily
?
Owned and Operated
? BY?
0. H. MASSIE
son "also were present and joined
in the singing. Albert Blanton and
his folks did some fine singing,
too.
We meet somewhere every fif
th Sunday and have an all day
singing. We old folks are glad tc
see so many good singers come
in. They are a help to our church
an*i Sur'lay school.
Mr. Breedloye has surely done
some good work here. We like
him and Mrs. Breedlove so much
I feel you will like to hear aboul
Fate Shuler's garden. Though his
wife and children got here late
they planned a garden anyway.
And, though I have be(en here e
long time, I don't think I have
ever seen as many beans, corn,
tomatoes, squash, and other thing,
grown on as little land.
Some of the tarheels we saw
last Sunday from around Ochre
Hill were Laurel Nicholson anc*
his wife and his sons and their
wives; Albert Blanton and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Snyder,
Wilson Ensley, and John Blanton.
State 1948 wheat goals totaling
75,095,000 acres and rye goals at 2.
458,000 acres were announced to
dc\v by rrjiaflTMiwt oX Agri
culture
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
relatives for the many kindnesses
extended to us during the sick
ness and death of our little loved
one, and for the many lovely
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bumgarner
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bumgarner
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Potts
GLENN
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE 8ERVICE
Phone 65 . . 8ylva, N. C.
8:28tf
HERALD WANT ADS
BUSY MAN'S PAUSE
FOR COKE LEADS TO
WORKING REFRESHED
BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., ASHEVILLE, N. C.
? 1947, The Coco-Colo Company
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&
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RIND TO CLOTHING BUDGETSI
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fJ/diMS tUtvXT &UA/
Sossamon Furniture Company
Phone 57 . " Sylva, Mf! C.
BENDIX DE LUXE
Does It sound too good to be true1
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I Aamf0nia+ic