(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY. AlTi c
i - J o
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FOUR (Second Section)
Sugar-Saving Reminders Compiled
By Haywood County Home Agent
(The
ret ipos
Mount.;
,' S
t.'.C reo:
tint in.
!c v to
fol'.o'A in.;: ii::f-tiHis
wp:'' cur.t 1 . I')
;:eer In Miss Mur
-.nth. ritt:;t hi:v.e .;e
C.I '.I.
V. M.i
1 p:
and
The
u i.i 1 1 1
eui'
Hill .1
ll.lt
( ( i
Ileal !
II I)
'. illll
si i ll
tip
1 1 ii. I pui' l
c H i - It
il hi'.n
u-.:ii
... .-.. ,
- ileiible
lid . ri. I
I
.ll IMII' !
I sweet
- I.niiier
eeteiinc.
'I'll pro
U.'ll li.ii'l'
ir;. ii' '
,--p l. Ml
d in Mi.
K Meanwhile, beat 2
willi ;t pinch of salt
Into tlicm. )our tin'
hm ly heatin;; well be-
. ili: inns and continuing
until Unify, lilend in 1
in i'l racl and 1 j tsp. or
. hi
('liruj I Hill differ Cake
1 . 1 1 1 1 i ri i;
1 t-p
cninam;
Il aii.cil.
No
m p.: .
iliiin
r Imt
canned cherries '
1 1 '
..ml cinnamon.
anno ol hiilter
I i
'HI'
1 in
Idler
III iclic
'I Colli
1 p
111 i
HI II
Il '
.wild'
'I
I Ii,. I ll;
II
;i liMiie;. . i
nil".
-.1 cup 1 1
iii.;nl : I
111 open
: r .; l- n
ill, C'llW '
'ace ' iic :
.,).
ilaci
.1 I-1
1 1 .
,1 t, I
i;k)'
i I! U
!t i;
nn so! rsi
.il Vi
p
amn el h.-l '
I'
'Of-it
in
I
Hi
ilil
Ml
ll iCIlts
nun cl pe'irl
I. no hollo'. -
h In each
i o ol' butter
anil Irmnti
iiin-e arniiii''
lor I "J halves'
li'l hoi oven oi
.i!ol browned
i Inii.'l u il h h i
place
Me
I'.r.i
'uit ' en
in a n ;oi U i
i.i I until ('"
re hoi or co!i
o.'iiii or v lupp. il cream
I itiil ."lars!imai'ii ream
lio.'il 1 ciii si rained Iriiil mire
r ol 'ai'.uo ol I'.: Ill led pi lle.ip-
c. i a-.jilvi : v, etc , ei!
i ion ju n o in i
.-. about Mi I.
'' St. i" null! ii
e':ed. Cool I
i : t up w ini i i j
hipped I'oiir i
1 lv
r.i'lnil
mollis,
mold.
I':e-,h :
I'arl
P
i j i I ? i
Chill alien! ::
Serve i!h ;i
'mil or I, erne...
1'eppi i inin
allv (Is.soP
'll. I lp
mat -liin.il-r
oe' lov
i'Iow are
h. fold
am. Mill'l.
itleied 7"
u,iii idii.il
lours In
j.'.arnisli ol
Mousse
It
PPel
ll
11
I.I
'am i l'i .ini
s'-nie in la'..:.
1 i Up Vitlipp
I'oid m the ,
l'i i . '.e mil i '
i. torv l( in."
r hoi
1
an
Chill Whip
n unlil slid'
i iiiii.i -- cup
o I '. e I '. Ill '
I J W'l S" or
tier M il,'!.".
Oiice Fat! Now Has
a Model's Figure
"I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again"
i ,.-f Htm
', I .,!
'. I ' . i.J
:U In hoi
: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; .
i U'.a r, hak I n.L'
.it e;:i;. Add
leiiin,: Add
;:il: only mi-
1 llto C.I e. IS-
hail' I he bal
le Sprinkle
or cherries
: b.iivi. and
ii". lo.piui;
n i Kill '
I I ..
. Inii"
Chill
l'i mi'
P
i h ah.!;, i i . .1. :
('ombiiio prion
UliI limlas.'o- ani
mil 11' I'l'.ih.iio ,
nt II re 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 : el .1
I !! salldw it la's
S rii( ( hoenlali
Pfc. Robt. II. McKay
Serves With Engrs.
With Great Credit
I'fc. Robert M. McKay, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKay, of
Ilazclwood. is now stationed a!
Camp Chicago, Franco. He has
been attached to the 24-lth Kn
gineer Combat Battalion and iias
been overseas since September,
1944. He entered the serviie at
Fort MePhcrson. Oa.. -nd received
his trailing al Camp Shelby. Miss.,
and Camp Forrest. Tcnn , before
goine, over.icfis.
Hi; group lias received a num
ber of commendations and ex-
j rerpls t'rr.m one received on June
I 5 of this year from his eomniand
ini; officer will qive a review of
j Hie activities of the proup:
I "In January of this year the
yroiip moved into lh' Southern
! sector of the Western Front to
! ..erve with the Seventh I' S Armj,
'ind were assigned in the 1 1 09th
l''.n,cinerr coinbal ;:ioiip in direct
upporl of Hie !Jili Corps They
.core assigned Hie mis. inn ol dig-Miii-;
( niplacenients, Mnimmcf harb
(d wire entanglements and layi'ng
mini fields, to defend a mo.it im
portant area thinly held by a de
pleted force Thc.x siillered Iron1
cold, bill did their lob well
They were later moved lroni i
the illh Corps and attached to the
iituh rntiiiiecrs during the thaws
and rams ol March lo construct
and maintain the main supply road
to the trout ot the '.'lh Army, pav-
n K Hie way foi he imy's great
piine nHcnsive They had a dlf
liiult deadline to meet, but by
hard work anil gieal sacrifice the
made the goal
"They were then ordered to
leave the 71 li Army and join the
!Mh A i my in March and assigned
'o the Khiue operations and ac
complished engeenng missions
necessary lo laciltlate Hie army's
dash through (iermany On the
nigh! of April UO-IM. they were at
tacked by a desperate hand of
i e i in hi tanic. and Infantry,
rhoiich I he enemy was superior
in numbers, with small arms only
the outfit inflicted heavy casualties
and disorganized the enemy, con
tributing lo I he iiltiniale desliuc
I ion.
"On April :)(. I he outfit con
slrucled a heavy ponton bridge
across the Islhe Nicer, suhect lo
artillery lire that was intense and
well directed In over 111 hour.1
1 . .Mini but'ei j Hie bridge was completed and the
bli nd. Spread j 1 roups, armor and supplies moving
over it Tins was considered a
leal unique ill bridge construction
under artillery lire "
Timely, Practical
Household
Suggestions
by
Ruth Currant
of State College
Prospects of a izeable drop in
civilian supplies of commercially
canned foyds particularly toma
toes is an added incentive for
putting up plenty of tomatoes at
nome this summer.
If a tomato plant gives a good
average yield of 6 pounds of to
matoes, this will be enough to can
about 3 quart jars of tomatoes. On
the average. 9 to 10 plants will
yield a bushel of tomatoes enough
for putting up 15 to 20 quarts of
tomatoes.
in. I
ik.d p
lines
on, I. n
ll, . until li;:lit
II lid
lie.ltell
sill
i mil
I in
egg
pi. ue pan
el a I Inn
hi bolt. mi.
i crackers
acker , are
r ol liiul
III Serves
1 i lh (I Ci ill. ini ( i ai kci s
do ..i chopped prunes
pi., mill holler
raikei'
I .i.'kers
and lop j
Makes 1
:t
lah
- w ei I
1 1
-em
( 'rii lie lies
svveel chocti-
Ini'i,
'. .null
ii! pel!
,1 ii
l he.
real
( omb
iV I'll p. s
l,.ie
ho. -oh'
hoi
leolale
P of ll
water
Med
11 1
r loi
siper
: II
lll
Willi I i
l'i . ll'lo
ill III ..ll,
inlo balls
Makes I, d
b ll I I e r.
oiihio boiler,
. ileal ll ll ( 1 1
dd vanilla,
i ereal. loss
to coat each
litis ; i ",'ised
H e, w II Cool,
cool on waxed
" 1 ' " ' still arcs,
bopped mils lo
It
s I IIP
' mil
' H. ,.
I I.,.
borl e
I omli
lib.
Useu.l doll
-ceipe or ;
boll oil! ,!,
into round.
Car!
I ill t-
mud
pipi h
do
ke ii
I y rii 1 1
lost
a swri
using
' dak.
Smilli's t lit K.itc In in; Store warned
-iv ingredi
'hortcakei
cup Hour
his. aiil mi
ll I !i "; cut
Ii sv nip-nut
' I 'oiigji-niil
' in a hot
or bgbllv
. poo
i'i our
hel llg.
Louis Lnslcy, S. 2i
: hi Naval Hospital
j I anus Knslev, seaman second
j class, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. .
I Knslev . of Balsam, who volunteer
i ed in the service on January 8
j of this year and called lo active
I duty a month later, is confined to
! tire Naval Hospital at Dublin, C,a.
Seaman Knsley was a member of
Ihe graduating class of 1944 from
Ihe local high school. After com
plelmg his boot Iraming at liain
bndge. Mil., he was sent to Dublin
as a patient.
Pfc. Walker L. Chambers
RcliniiN From Overseas
''i 'v ate First ( la s Walker Fee
l chmnbri . .no ot Mr . low a i 'li.im
. her .. ol I'nvr I reek, has arrived
latter sciving IK nionths overseas.
' He lirsl reported lo Fort Bragg
and was given a ,'ttl-day furlough
al home.
I'fc Chambers entered Ihe ser
viie on December l!!!. 1942, and
was included at Fort Jackson, and
later sent lo Fort Sill. Okla., and
before being sent overseas in Jan
iiarv. I9i:t. was transferred back
lo Fort Jackson
t the lime he entered the ser
vice he was engaged ill Farming
in Haywood coiinlv
iiuy War Bonds and Stamps.
More GRADE A
roaucers
Needed
Gardners who want to get the
most in vitamin value from their
sweet peppers will pick thein red
instead of green. This suggestion
jomes from scientists who recently
'ested different varieties of pep
pers at different stages of growth
Peppers are rich in both vita
ntn A and C when they are at the
nature green stage, but they show
i remarkable increase as they red
len Ten varieties of peppers
jrown at the Rhode Island Station
ncreased an average of 3,175 per
cut in carotene and 49 per cent
in ascorbic acid as they become
cd Pmiiento peppers grown at
he Georgia Station and harvested
ate in the season after frost were
id per cent richer in ascorbic acid
han those harvested early in the
season
Even Ihe small amounts of sweet
eppers ordinarily used stuffed or
n salad, or to add color and flavor
o main dishes may do a eonsider
ible bit toward adding food value
o family meals, especially if they
ue allowed to become red-ripe.
UnlTed red peppers are attractive,
and delicious, and sliced red pep
ors add appetizing color and flavor
o salads ar do green, say nutrition
specialists
Mrs James A. Gwyn. who is
spending sometime here, has been
joined by Mr. Gwyn and upon
their completion of their visit here,
will both return to Wilmington,
Del. They had as their guest for
several days Mrs. C. C. Curtis, of
Tryon, the former Miss Elise
Gwyn of this county.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adtninistra
oi' of the estate of Captain George
Plott, deceased, late of Hay
vood County, North Carolina, this
s to notify all persons having
laims against the estate of said
leceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Waynesville, North
Carolina, on or before the 17th
lay of July, 1946, or this notice
vvill be pleaded in bar of their
ecovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
nediate payment.
This the 17th day of July. 1945.
JOHN A. PLOTT.
Administrator of the Estate of
Capt. George E. Plott, deceased.
o. 1450 -July 19-Aug. 23
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of J. W. Sum
mers, deceased, late of Haywood
County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Waynesville, North Car
olina, on or before the 10th day
of July. 194(i, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment
This the 10th day of July. 1945
MRS J. W. SUMMERS.
Administratrix of the Estate of
J W. Summers, deceased.
No 14 49-July 12-Aug 16
1 o r ili Ever Increasing Demand For
PET PASTEURIZED MILK
i
t
Wo Are Paying Top Milk Prices
et Dairv Products Co.
Phone 10 Waynesville, K C.
J
NOTICE OF TRl'STEE'S SALE
On Thursday, August 30. 1945
at eleven o clock, A. M., at the
court house door in Waynesville,
the undersigned J. R. Morgan,
Trustee, will offer for sale at
public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the following lots or par
rels of land:
Lots Nos. 5. and 34 in Block
"C" and Lots Nos 8 and 9. in
Block "A" of the W. T. Shclton
property known as the Waynesville
Development Corporation prop
erty, as per survey and nlai nf
John I,. Stacy, made June. 1926.
and recorded in Map Book "C"
page W-l. Office of the Register
of Deeds of Haywood County, to
which reference is made for a full
description of said lots.
Each of said lots will bo sold
separately.
Sale made pursuant to deeds of
trust executed the undersigned
Trustee, to secure indebtedness to
Waynesville Development Corpor
ation assigned to W. T. SheltonJ
as follows: '
Lot No. 34. in Block "C" deed '
of trust from Mrs. Carmel Ross,!
recorded in Book 19, page 40. I
Lot No. 5, Block "C" deed of !
trust from Lois Briggs recorded!
in Book 19, page 50. Book
Lot No. 8, Block "A" deed of
trust from Jessie Herren, record-'
ed in Book 19, page 42, j
Lot No. 9, Block "A" deed nf'
trust from J. B. Ware, recorded in
Book 19, page 41, Record of Deeds
of Trust of Haywood County.
This July 30, 1945.
J. R MORGAN, Trustee
No. 1452 Aug. 2-9-16-23.
Where Is Your
Life's History
Recorded ?
In Your
Town
Home
Newspaper !
For 61 years, The Mountaineer and those news
papers which came before it form an unbroken
chain since 1884, have been recording the life
histories of Haywood county men and women.
For the great majority of them, it is the only
record made of their achievements and their
contributions to the cause of humanity.
This is the purpose of a newspaper, and
those of us here at The Mountaineer of
fice keep that fact ever before us in order
that we may do the best possible job in
recording the history of Haywood coun
ty people in as complete a form as pos
sible. Of course, there are limitations to
the space available, but we can certain
ly record the high spots.
With this thought in mind, we appeal to all citi
zens to co-operate with us in recording history
by furnishing us news and by giving us tips re
garding news which should be printed.
Down lluouyh the. years, the publishers
of Waynesville's hometown nwespa'per
have sought to make improvements in the
publication, and the ambition of the pres
ent publishers is to broaden the solid
foundation of The Mountaineer in order
that there be no question as to its continu
ation through the decades to come.
The Mountaineer again pledges itself to con
tinue to serve Waynesville and Haywood coun
ty by recording the history of their people, by
furnishing them with information which will
be helpful, and by offering public encourage
ment to worthwhile causes and undertakings.
Yes, The Mountaineer is recording history, and
as an example of what we mean, we give the
highlights in the life of a mythical Waynesville
citizen in the column to the right.
The Mountaineer
Serving Haywood County Since 1884
In the Ufe
i ii'i i
As Recorded ,Q
kit-.-. V
vo.hm .eWliJ
;,;,v,
Air. and M, , s
nounce the i,;,,, , r'
Ham Ha:iiin,,;:, , ,
HOVoi; ,,0
hth (,rj1;
William II .i
Jim Brow n 1
98 C.r,. ..... .
""'Km- rrtini
Local H.oi, S(.,)(Kj
The foliov.ii- ..
uates who
James Smiih ;, t,
William II .1,,. ,. s
VVav
Man En I crs l (
William II j,,,.,.
and Mrs. s.m, k .i.,,,,.f
nesville MoihI.u ;, (1
where he ill , m, , i;l ,
of North ( .ii,.;,,.,
man .
Jones In (Jraduali
Ot the l.niuTsiu
Among I hex,, n M, ,
mas at I 'M ' f i ,,;, .,
H. Jones, ol . , ,
Jones Takes r0s
With Local Firm
William II .!
a position wn!i 1; ,. 4 .
Department Mm.
Miss Sally Smith
Weds Wm. II. Jams
Anions the niiM;i::,i
events of ihe r.ir u.
riage of Miss s.r.
William 11 Jones
NEW AIIHIVtLS
Mr. and Mrs V, 'ilium !
announce Ihe iunli .
ter, Mary . . .
Jones Piirehiises
Control Of Locil
Department Store
William 11 .li.n... ad
Monday dial lie li.nl pi
control of I he ., nr-u!lc
menl store
m;w i;kivai,s
Mr. and Mis Uilli.mi 1
announce Ihe hi, ir ul a s.
liam H. Junes. -U
Jones Named Head
Of Rotary Chili In
Election Tiwisfliiy
William 1 1 .li.i-r. H
Wavnesville inei 1 :i..i,!
president of the f',,n f
the comiiif, '"
Jones Is Cli.iiinuin
Of War P.ond Drw
William 1 1 Je'-i- '"1f
nnrl mnt-elei ll I u 1 ! I ,f' !
War Loan i niii"i.:,:
Jones Is Heard In
Address At Mod
William 1 1 '"'"'- 1V)'
merchant, u.'is In i'1' ,n
-I-,,. , i ll. .iinii.il IllOl'W
Ul csa ni in.
State Merchants
ii i.iiinr.
Jones Retire A
Store Executive
William H '' '- ;.'r.
the Waynesville ir1 : ,v.
announced Tlmr'1 ';
would retire from .t':m "(,
in the next tbtri W
William H. Jem- ;
president of flu'
Heart Attack U
Fatal To WH'."
H. Jones Tucsrlaj
William 1' '''" "' ',,fns
nesville s leaiimu Tj
cumbed to a h
He t
pveninC
best of health t',!
r;f
Jones Rites HrW
Friday Afternoon
, IC, 11 Mil 1
Final rites tor ,a
were held Friday- cttrj
to rest in Fairer
I