Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 29, 1940, edition 1 / Page 18
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Attend The Cooking School Friday THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY. AlGlST CoL C.C. Burt Retired Army Officer Dies Here Last rites were held in Arling ton National cemetery on Monday for Charles Conway Burt, 62, re tired U. S. Army officer, who died suddenly last Friday at his home on the J. G. A. Davey place at Soco Gap. Col. Burt was born in Ohio on April 22nd, 1878. He entered the U. S. Army at an early age and attained distinction in line of duty. lie was an honorary graduate of the Artillery School, of the Coast Artillery School, of the Field Offi cers course, and also of the Finance School of the Army. He was placed on the retired list for disability received while on duty on May the 31st, 11)32. He and Mrs. Burt had been epe-ndinp their winters for the past several years in Fort Fierce, Fla., i and their summers in this section. Col. Burt is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Marx Burt. Mrs Burt accompanied the body to Washington for the burial service in Arlington, Pudding Time Is All The Time! f &JM . WILL LAUNCH CARGO SHIP PASCAGOULA, Miss The S. S. Ex-'hester, second all-welded steel Curjjo whip beinir built here for the V. S. Maritime Commission by! the InuHis Shipbui'dinjr Corpora-1 tion, will In' launched Saturday I nioniinj;. DEFIANCE IN JAIL COSTS $10! MOBILE, Ala. S. K. Young' Was fined $10 in city court fori breaking a window of the city! jail. Locked up on an intoxication I charge, he smashed the window) while in his cell. SAY "pudding" to the men-folks and watch their eyes glisten!" For, a luscious, spicy pudding Isn't just an Idea for the Holiday period it's the king of desserts for any day of the cold-weather months. Here's ono that is sure to charm the most sluggish appetite. STEAMED DATE PUDDING WITH SOUR CREAM HARD SAUCE J3 cup butter i cup sui'ar Vi cup bi-ovva sugar 2 cess 1 VI teaspoons baking powder teaspoon suit teaspoon soihl VA cups Hour 3a cup buttermilk teaspoon vanilla VA pups chopped dates Vi. to ya cup chopped walnuts Cream the butter, add the sugars "August Is A Good Time To Start Prepar- f nig r ui ii i i s i in a s Gifts," SAYS MRS. SHELTON fit AND WE SUGGEST TOU COME RIGHT TO OUR PLACE AND BROWSE AROUND Thousands of Gifts and Souvenirs Goose Creek Crafts NEXT TO CORNER DRUG STORE "Every Housewife Needs Plenty Of Hot Water? SAYS MRS. LOIS SHELTON And A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Is The Satisfactory Answer Always Plenty of Hot Water. Low Operating Cost. Clean. Convenient Automatic Safe. LET US SHOW YOU NO OBLIGATION Electric Service Co. PHONE 171 MAIN STREET gradually and cream thoroughly. Add the eggs and beat well. Mix and sift the baking powder, salt, Hoda and 23 cup of the Hour and add to the first mixture alternately with the buttermilk. Add the va nilla and fold In dates and nuts which have been mixed with the remainllm' 23 cup of flour. Pour into a well-buttered mold, cover and sleam for about 2 hours. Serve with Sour Cream Hard Sauce made as follows: 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sour ei'onln 1 cup confectioners' sugar x teaspoon vanilla Few grains nutmeg Cream the butter, add Vi cup of the sugar gradually and cream thor oughly. Add the remaining sugar alternately with the sour cream. Add vanilla and nutmeg. Serves six to eiiiht. i News From BALSAM By Gertrude Ruskin Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Perkins and daughters, Clara and Virginia and son, Stanley, of Coral Gables, Fla., enjoyed the month of August in Tom Lee's cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Tennes see are enjoying their first sum mer in their new cabin. Mr. and Mrs. J C. (lanyard, of Miami Heach, have enjoyed having Mrs. A. P. Metzger and her two sons visit them during the month of August, .Mrs. Metzger is the (lanyard's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ganyard's son, Mr, J. J. (lanyard and family are expected some time in September. Dr. and Mi. G. A. Klock and their daughter have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. I!. 15. Rag gett for a few days as they have rented their cabin out. They left today for Davtona Heach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. IS. B. Raggett in vited llalsam's Daytona Ileach sum mer visitors to bring a picnic sup per with them and spend the evening at their cabin on Dummy road, last week. Mr. and Mrs. 1. 15. Hipp and daughter, Sally, have returned to their cabin for another short stay. Mrs. J. C. II. Wilson, of Ashe ville, is critically ill at the Hilt more Hospital. Mrs. Wilson taught school at. Ralsam many years ago; also at Micadale on Allen's Creek. She Is not any better according to Mr. und Mrs. John Jones who made Mrs. Wilson a visit hist week. Mrs. Reed and family have re turned to their home in Daytona Beach, Fla. They were in the Par son cabin. Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Nichols and children, Janet and Herbert, of Miami, Florida, are occupying the Binhnp cabin for several weeks, Mr. Nichols has been enjoying golf in Waynesville. He likes the way the course is laid out making the Cat "Adopts" Fawn m i One of the most timid of creatures, this three-weeks-old fawn, pet of Perk, Joe and Billy Hazlegrove, has made itself quite at home in the Hazelgroves' Roanoke, Van resi dence. Its favorite companion is the family cat, here sharing milk with first nir.e holes flat and easy and the back nine hard and hilly. Mrs. Francis Wheeler, of Jack sonville, has as her guests in the Milton cabin, her mother, Mrs. Anna Irwin, Mrs. Thomas King and son, Tony and Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Geo. White, all of Jacksonville; also Dr. and Mrs. Melton Clark, of Anniston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richmond and their God-daughter, Jo Lynn Scott, of Miami, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Turner, until the first of the month at her cabin, "The Hem locks." Another interesting guest of Mrs. Turner was the Costa Rican Consul from Central Ameri ca, Dr. Gonzalo Jose Gallegoes. He admired the beauty of our moun tains, but said the mountains in his country were much higher. Dr. Gallegos looks out on a very steep mountain from his bedroom win dow at home. Smoke curls from the top of this mountain for it is a Smouldering volcano. ... I won der if the Doctor sleeps the sweet sleep that we do in our cool moun tains? Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hirstius, of Lyke Worth, Fla., expect to re main in the Lloyd cabin until Oc tober. Miss Mary Moore, who is prin cipal of Girl's High School in Atlanta and Miss Koch, who teach es in the public schools in New Jersey, have returned to their school duties. Miss Moore and Miss Koch are joint-owners of a cabin at Balsam. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holden. of Miami, are occupying ihe big cabin of Lowry Lee while their cabin is in the process of construction. C. W. Crawford, of Sylva. is super intendent of the building and Eon Sloan, of Waynesville, is the con tractor. Mr. Holden plans to build a number of cabins with the help of Mr. Sloan, Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Tom Lee and sell them on an easy payment plan. Miss Kathleen Forrest, of Mi ami, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Turn er at her summer cabin, "Dublin Cottage." Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Kohler, of Miami, Fla., are spending their second summer in their new cabin, Mrs. Everett Russell and daugh ter, of Key West, Fla., have re turned to their home, where Mr. Russell is manager of the Stand ard Oil Company. How About A Buffet Supper? I . .. v " : "l- l m ha better this na, Mr. arM y . and Mr, lurr.ea to i Beach, While o:i state hav i".r ,!: E.li THE easy Informality of a buffet supper makes It enjoyable for hostess and guests alike especial ly if you provide a dish that helps appease those visiting appetites and, at the same time, delights the eye. You'll find this interesting cabbage and cottage cheese recipe simple to prepare, and quite suc cessful In every way. RED CABBAGE WITH COTTAGE CHEESE FILLING 1 red cabbage l'i cups chopped apple 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Hi cups cottage cheeso Crackers Remove outer wilted leaves and wash cabbage. Cut down iu six sec tions as illustrated and remove i center portion (this may be re served for cole slaw). Mix the apple and mayonnaise and stir in the cot 'tage cheese. Add salt and pepper if desired. Pile In the center of the cabbage and serve with crackers placed around the edge. This makes a delicious and attractive buffet supper dish. The cottage cheese filling may be varied as follows: Cottage Cheese Pineapple Filling: Add cup of well drained crushed pineapple and a few grains of salt to IV2 cups cottage cheese. Cottage Cheese Red Cabbage Fill ing: Chop enough of the center portion of the cabbage to make V'2 cups and mix with about 14 tea spoon of salt. Add 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise if desired. Stir in 1'3 cups cottage cheese. are giving the Baptist church a new foundation of creek rock. The rock will replace old wooden posts. The money and work is being do nated. Rev. Mr. Beck wishes to thank all those who have given so generously of their time and money to make this change possible. They don't have quite enough money to pay for this change but hope to soon. This might be a good time for some of the summer colony to help out although they aren't ask ing for help in fe;t, never once in my eight summers at Balsam have they passed around the hat, so to speak, to the summer visitors, but we ought to help gome so I think now is as good a time as any. Bill Coward and Bill Blanton Mr. Walter Bryson and others took a number of guests from the Balsam Hotel last week to "Old Bald." Near the Mica Mine they killed a black rattler that had five rattles and a button. A new family of flying squirrels arrived a few days ago under one corner of the porch roof. Every one tells me they are very de structive if they should knaw their way into the cabin: that they are worse than rats. I guess I'll have to kill them in self defense, I wish they hadn't insisted on building on my property. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and fam ily have arrived and have opened their summer cabin. Charles Grenell, of Daytona Beach, was rushed to the Waynes ville hospital with appendicitis last week where he has been critically - e have bfn 1 dufng the r,,,. ,iLfer-S? : Fish Hatch,,; , ms' H aLL-urain-f to r a really called u 0 H in this .,:, ment for it(..'rd"' :.'Jli moved a 1.,. ""? n recorded tVt ? ! S 3 ""I job a-'t 4 4a: there sonu-.,e a- Ba here the v,-ar V,4-; Keen thu . ... 1 ccurj we didn't al-ies like oth. ei had. 'J-i:ait Mr. and Mr t s . Albert, f Tu,V , J0S ' visiting M,,anii M,;;v 01 Balsam t,. ter of Mr. m,;" Mrs Rv v, . Fla.. i. vL; ; : "Ifi and Jnh, (',,,:' ;v;jr a sister. Mi- i.- ".. "siI Mrs. Ct, ' , " erine Cowai, . must att r.-u-'.ivt- married itl Miainl Mr. Undergo..,) Western Xonh't me will i-otiir:: Miami in t)u, mx, her hubaml position. Ii,-. . for oii (,f Miami. 1 Mr. and Mr, ;. J.; M,Y no panv 1 .-ui"- Palm I.Viu'h, 1 the Thorn i-a -' r.y :!;?- Sat ";J a so 1 he 11 "tti-i '-'.i.".k p.;-'; a, ; 1) UKt;'- of October. Mr. M,',v ents live in Sk ' " Don't Wire! ;),.,! s,,J !. first Sunday in !. 'wrt ..... ...,lv Hm , a filvs(a 11 i.ne 1 uIlo-A-hee Bs church in the afternoon. ' Henderson Jones and the wr had dinner at the. Jones Farm urday noon. The table: h'i groaned with food. Mr. Jones 1 bom there 72 years ago, He : many things about this s:io the county, but I will have to you about it next week. Read The Ads IS A M ATU RAL PARTNER OF GOOD TH I NGS TO EAI ...IT BELONGS IN YOUR ICEBOX AT t Ilia Says Mrs. Shelton famous food authority of the WOMAN'S CLU1J COOKING SCHOOL DON'T MISS MRS. SHELTON'S interesting demonstrations at the PARK THEATRE, FRIDAY, at 10 O'clock V . 1! $1 -&4,"'j " iW i 1 if" ' mi Mrs, Shelton will give you many helpful hints in planning, preparing, and serving foods and refreshments. 4She will show you how serving ice-cold toca-CoIa is always the re. freshing thing to do. Delicious by itself, it is a natural partner with many varied foods. Pure refreshment ... ice-cold Coca-Cola is a sparkling drink of natural flavors . . . and belongs in your icebox at home. You can buy Coca-Cola at your favorite dealer's. What to serve for refreshment at home is never a problem if you have frosty bottles of Coca-Cola in your icebox. Coca-Cola in the handy six bottle carton is easy to buy . . , easy to carry home. Get one today. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ASHEVILLE, N. C. the fawiu
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1940, edition 1
18
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