- nr f IQiT
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (Second Section?"
' rti t
Revenue rroxn oaies, income
ti: Mow Record In January
in -
. . Ph-nsnects are I .... .
H Ki;rth Carolina wUl
I1 M.a voar
L,r banner revenue
" hitt ne an
and income
than $2,000,000 above
11,1 . h in 1946.
DC '"- . rj
.t.ue Commissions u-
i iiniiarv icuuu
! r..ml collections
, seven months of the
1 it qqa nnR
tal vear were ti,-
F .,', is made for the
I in 1945-46 by over 26
I $9,94,MJ.
Lncl collections, through
Pu ..,..a ia 325.639 or
IOlil'1"
$.706 for the correspond-
1, I94a-4u.
untributor tc a $9,318,-
licnci'al fund lasl m""1"
tiix ana saics wA w-
. .. I i .nntll
l(. jiH'imu' lax laai iiiu"'"
L. ..,. r,, i in bOOSI IIS
h'loial lo $11,021,207.
,x collected last monin
i(J(i2 largest amount
f..i- nnp month and
fcontli total collections
127.354.
I . . hi,.h Dili's into the
IltlA. " O
ml, also showed a size
in January over the
.i. 1 lAO
lit same momn in iaiu.
led ions last month total-
(i-tliis is a jump of
r.000 over the same pe-
Joyce Kilmer School
To Get Some Trees
BOSTSON It would seem as if
the Boston School Committee were
"up a tree" or a little tangled in
the branches of learning.
Much to their embarrassment,
they have been Informed that at
the Joyce Kilmer School in West
Roxbury, there is not a single tree
growing in the school yard to honor
the widely known author of 'Trees,'
which contains the lines:
"I think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree."
Accordingly, the School Commit
tee has given hasty permission to
the Center - Spring Improvement
Association to plant trees on the
school grounds forthwith.
Model Fliers
Money Orders for Italy
Replaced on U. S. List
WASHINGTON (if) The Post
Office Department has announced
that money order service to Italy,
which was suspended in 1941, will
be resumed on Feb. 1.
There will be no limit on the
amount of money which can be
sent. The fee on international
money orders is 10 cents for each
$10 or fraction.
" l ""TTTi"i -111111 1 imu ma i
' LA
F inn ran 4rii3l
PREPARING for the New York Avia
tion Show, Feb. 1 , two shapely mod
els get a model plane In shape for
the opening. The girls, who are stu
dent fliers, are Barbara Duke, West
Haven, Conn., and Gwcnn Smith,
Elmhurst, N. Y. (international)
Irery Day Savings At
'ash rocery
tops m
MEATS
s Sliced Sliced
ON lb 57c PORK LIVER lb 27c
Ground Pork Shoulder
IBURGER lb 39c ROAST lb 43c
Pure Pork
AK lb 59c SAUSAGE lb 39c
I0ICE FRUITS - VEGETABLES
Sno-Ball
IPEFRUIT 3 for 19c Cauliflower 2 lbs 29c
large r " Idaho Baking . - . .
pOTS 2bchs 19c POTATOES 10 lbs 49c
re Sweet
JONS doz 33c POTATOES 2 lbs 17c
Ian Wincsap Red Emperor
'LES 2 lbs 25c GRAPES lb 23c
US FOR FEEDS N.B.C. Crackers
RITZ lb pkg 29c
ATCH FEED ... .. , $1.15
Morton's Iodized
SMASH $1.25 SALT pkg 8c
RY FEED $3.50 Libby's 2' sizc
" '. FRUIT COCKTAIL 38c
RY FEED $4.00
fRTS .... 100 lb bag $3.50
ORANGE 46 oz 19c
NS
lb 21c
in Noodle
P can 17c
P Can Koyal Gem
No Soup.... 9c
peminia
LOUR 15c
Pkg 10c
f'c.v's Pint
SUTTER .... 32c
hi? Pkg 45c
Musselinan's No. 2 Can
APPLE SAUCE 18c
April Showers
PEAS No. 2 can 19c
Kansas Maid
FLOUR 25 lb Bag $1.95
Blue Plate
MAYONNAISE pt. 49c
PREM
SNACK
TREET
12 Oz.
Can
43
Auto Makers Put
345,000 Units
Out Last Month
Steel Supply
Is Big Factor
In Keeping Production
At High Level
DETROIT iAP) The car indus
try finished last month with a total
output of something like 345,000
cars and trucks and if it can obtain
just a little more cold rolled steel
it may equal that figure in Feb
ruary. A week's shutdown by most of
the General Motors divisions at the
start of the month, a work stoppage
in the Hudson Motor Car company
plants and a combination of parts
delivery delays and worker absen- ,
teeism due to a severe storm last j
week held the January total down.
Enhancing the industry's more
encouraging long-range outlook are
growing indications that there will
be few, if any, major work stop-!
pages this year; and although the
automotive plans may at no time
this year get all the steel they
want the over-all supply situation
appears to be improving.
Pushing Expansion
While the car makers were bat
tling materials scarcities through
out last year, almost without ex
ception they were pushing their ex
pansion plans. The result is that
the industry today has nearly 50
per cent greater production capac
ity than it had before the war.
Word from many of the industry
suppliers is that car makers' pur
chasing departments are "getting
tough'' in the effort to hold down
production costs. This may be in
terpreted, of course, as meaning
that the supply outlook is consid
erably improved over what it wps
a few months ago and that Uie auto
manufacturers see much less oc
casion to go to extreme lengths
in getting materials.
The trade publication Automo
tive News estimated last week's
output in United States plants at
69,184 cars and 27.121 trucks. The
total, slightly higher than the es
timate of other industry agencies,
would be a new postwar record if
sustained in final revisions. The
former high mark, according to the
paper's survey, was 93.864 units
produced during the week ended
December 14 1946.
SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK
By RJ. SCOTT
OREAtM
MILLINERY
IS LA1R.4E.
E.-IOUC.H
PRoftCf
Wo MEM
FROM
o$lim;
MALE
WAffi.tR Smoke 0
hf-ieem Cigars
a DAY At ttt a;e.
FOUR. YEARS
( if-lows, Missouri")
U,' IM IM I
Mongolia
has MO
RAILROAPJ
The Fever Still Burns
After Ninety-Nine Years
NEW YORK Ninety-nine years
ago yesterday a man picked a glis
tening object about half the size of
a pea from a millrace and started
one of the world's maddest scram
bles the California Gold Rush
which eventually poured an estim
ated $1,500,000,000 in California
gold into the world's trade chan
nels. The gold fever still burns.
The Associated Press reported re
cently that a fil'ty-nine-year-old
grandmother from Joplin. Mo.. Mrs
Laura Branslelter Middaugh. had
paused in Denver to rustle a grub
stake before continuing to Arizona
to search for 1 he fabulous Lost
Dutchman Gold Mine. She Imd
maps, she said.
She Couldn't Give It
Away, It Wasn't Hers
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (P)
Pretty and plucky Catherine Ra
vanis, sixteen, couldn't give a hold
up man the money in the chain
store cash register because it wasn't
hers. "No," said Catherine when
the tough-acting man handed her
a note ordering her to give him
all the money in the register, "Why,
the moi ey isn't yours." "That's
just why I can't give it to you,"
she explained. He fled when she
slid under the counter to summon
a floor walker.
WtU IS-fflt
WEI SHI" of AM
ADULf tlEPKAMfS
BRAIN ?
A Bo ill" 6 Pounds
Occupation Army
Cut Set For July 1
FRANKFORT, Germany The
U. S. Army expects to be down to
its permanent occupation strength
of 155,000 Ground and Air Force
personnel in Europe by July 1, it
was Snnofl hied Here.'
At present there are 143.000
Ground Force and 38,000 Air Force
troops in the theater, along with
11,500 American civilians.
Library Notes
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
Hooks Itcrently Added lo Our
Shelves
BARNES Time lay asleep
BENTLEY Rise of Henry Morcer
BUSCH Day of the conquerors
CHARTERIS Saint sees it through
CHRISTIE Hollow
COLVER Three loves are mine
DONER Blue river
EDG1NTON Winds of desire
EN RIGHT. Borrowed summer
FARREL1 Bernard Clare
F ITZG A Y Royal twilight
FLETCHER Toil of the brave
FOOTE Dumb-bell and others
FRANKEN Young Claudia
FREY Red morning
GANN Blaze of noon
HUESTON Please, no paragoric
HILL Where two ways met
HIRSCH Murder steals the show
HODG1NS Mr. Blandings builds
his dream house
JANNEY Miracle of the bells
KANE New Orleans lady
KLEMPNER Letter to live wives
KRA USE Thresher
KROLL Their ancient grudge
Budget-Conscious Recipes
The Family Should Enjoy
LaFARGE Sudden guest
LAXNESS Independent people
MARQUISS Brutus was an honor
able man
MILNE Chloc Marr
O'HARA Green grass of Wyoming
ORWELL Animal farm
PAKINGTON Aston Kings
The unit of electrical resistance
is called the ohm
ROBERTSON Unlcmlicd
RUNBECK Secret
SABOYAN -Adventures of W'csle
Jackson
SEIFERT Dusty .spring
SHANE Dazzling crystal
SHAW Act of faith
SILLER One alone
STEIN Brewsie and Willie
STOUMAN With cradle and clock
SUMNER Quality
TE1LHET Assassins
WARREN All the King's men
WELLMAN Walls of Jerico
WODEHOUSE Nothing but Wood-house
We' Have - --
FLUSTER
GAUGING
PIASTER
and
LATHS
Builders Supply
Phones 82 83
By BETSY NEWMAN
I SEEM to b running to old
fashioned meat dishes lately in
my search for menus that do not
ruin our food budgets but taste
good and give maximum of
nourishment for the least ex
penditure. Here is a good pork dish that
everyone should enjoy.
Today's Meno
Fresh Pork with Vegetables or
Pork Chops, Sauted
Iliced Potatoes Grary
Cabbage and Apple Salad
Molasses Fruit Cookies
Coffee
Fresh Purk nith Vegetable
1 lb. pork butt 4 large carrots
4 large Ismail, red
parsnips cabbage
Seasoning
Wipe and cover pork with hot
water anu simmer for 1 Vi hours.
Cook vegetables in the same
kettle until they are done. Season,
then remove them and finish cook
ing the meat, Cut the ork into
thin slices, arrange them side by
side, down the middle of the plat
ter, and make a border of the cab
bage, quartered, and the other
vegetables, it parsnips are not
liked for this dish, try turnip;,
onions, or other vegetables.
Serves 4.
Sautpfd I'ork Chop
Heat a heavy frying pan and
brown as many chops as you need
on one side, without using any
other fat than what is attached to
the chops, unless they are unusu
ally lean. Turn and brown on the
other side, then lower the heat
and cook slowly until they are
done through, about 20 to 30 min.
A little water (hot) may be added
if they seem dry, j.nd they should
be sprinkled with salt and pepper,
and a little sage if you like the
flavor, before they are done. Fried
apples go well with sauteed pork.
After meat is done, pour off must
of the excess fat, add water if you
want a thin gravy, or 2 tbsp. flour
if you want a thick one, add hot
water gradually, blend with flour,
stirring constantly, and make
gravy.
Molasses Fruit Conkics
1 e. nut meats 3 ','a Up. soda
1 c. raisins 1 tsp. salt
?i c. candied tsp.
citron, orange cinnamon
and lemon 1 tsp. nutnic?
peels c. shortening
2 c. sifted Hour 1 c. molasses
I egg
Prepare fruit and nuts and chop
coarsely. Comhine all. Sift (lour,
measure and sift again with soda,
salt and spices. Melt shoitening
and cool. Add iimlasses and egg
and blend thoroughly. Add dry in
gredients gradually and stir thnn
in as added; add fruit and null
la?t. Drop fy teaspnnnfuls onto
greased baking sheet and hake in
a hot oven H"5 F 11) to 15 min.
1
Park, Shop, Save
$urm marks n
PLEASING IN QUALITY PRIE -CONVENIENCE
FLOUR
SOUTHERN DAISY $1 n(
25 lb. bag Self -Rising - - ! 3
QUEEN OF THE WEST $1 QQ
25 lb. bag Self-Rising - - 3
TOMATO
JUICE
4G Oz. Can
Morton
Salt ..
8c
Libby
Peaches
28c
Rice
Crispies
12c
Quaker
Oats
Large Size.
28c
Monarch 20-Oa. Can .
Pork & Beans 17c
Libby
Fruit Cocktail 38c
Libby's No. 2!i Can
Peaches 29c
Sections
Grapefruit 21c
No. 2 Cans
Tomatoes 17c
Carolina Gold
Peaches 24c
Miss Julie
Pie Crust .. 15c
Knox
Gelatine .. 18c
Niblels
Corn 15c
Jewel
. Oil
Pints . .. 45c
Quarts 87c
SOS Pads
2 -25c
SHORTENING
lb. - - - 35c
VAN CAMP'S
CHILI CON CARNE
28c
CHOICE FRUITS-PI
ALWAYS
Clo - White
12c
April Showers
Asparagus 35
DUCE
ASH10CERY CO,
MAIN ST -PHONE 162-J-HAZEL WOOD
7 IIIM
-JUICES-ORANGE
- GRAPEFRUIT - BLENDED
3 No. 2 Cans 25c
V
Strained
HONEY .. 5 lb. Bucket $2.25
Libby's
DEVILED HAM
17c
Santo
COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.00
All Bran
CEREAL
13c
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Ray 's Super Market