V
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY, or Tn-
I' l
Transactions In Real Estate
Homemade Bread
Waynesville Township
R. V. Welch to Hersihel H. Cald
well and wife.
Swan Hetuirix anil wife to
George Buchimnon.
Mis. Cuinl nuein. et als to Stan
ley F. Br.-ulini: and wife.
Nellie 11. I'risp and husband to
Margaret Hurt! in
Town of VVn tie-vilii' to l.o and
Denton Browning
M. G. Slaiitt commissioner, to
Lloyd Priee.
Jonathan Creek Township
Rebecca Medford to Robert
Medford.
Floyd Jenkins and wife
I). Jenkins
Bciivt rilain
Township
wife to W,
Ralph Colorlli and
I). Presslev and wife.
John H. Jenkins and wife to L.
E. Curtis and wife
Flora Pies-, to llcmell K Pless
and wife
Sam Jimison and wile to Tom
W. Jimison and wile.
James Time and wife to George
L. Stanley and w it r
W. P. Wilson and wife to I) B.
Bussell and wile
Clyde Towmhlp
E. (i. Brooks and wife
W . Wihfi vv and wife.
Hiawath.i C-oolev and
May Byers and husband
W. A. Soper to h V 'n
wife.
Snow And loe In Court
NORTHAMPTON, Mass il'Pi
Principals in a dlstiiet com I ease
here on a hot summer's day were
Clary Snow and William lee.
TWO FLIERS HURT
ROANOKE. Va. (UPi Two
Annapolis, Md., fliers escaped ser
ious injury when their twin-engine
navy plane crashed on a farm six
miles southeast of Monela, Va ,
state police reported.
IB
to Anna- " fc-A , -
10 James i 7 'j."; V ,
wife to vijJ5f"1"vSl off
e and t ti54J-S .4
For delicious sandwiches . . . .
SPECIAL COFFEE
T in n ii inin in
A & P'S OWN
HYDROGENATED
SHORTENING
DEXO
$1 .03
Carolina Gold Halves
PEACHES
No. 2'i.
Can
Encore Prepared
SPAGHETTI - 2 c
1534-oz.
ans
27
27
!Libby's
TOMATO JUICE
No. 2
Can
i4
Sunnyfield Self-Rising
FLOUR ..
Ann Pae
BEANS . .
Iona
10-Lb
Pap. Bag
84
With Pork and Tomato Sauce
16-Oz
Cans
.2
27c
COcoAiJL 7C
Enriched Daily Dated Marvel
BREAD ig12c
8 O'clock ,
COFFEE j 39c
California
GRAPES L 25
Sweet
POTATOES- --.,. 15c
Fancy
TOMATOES . ,u 15"
Large Size , .
LEMONS . . i 3S:
CELERY OAT! BREAD . .
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
AsMieialeil Press Food ditrir
Mo t Ameuean housewives, re
I'lellainy. think it's too much trou
ble lo make bread. We're bringing
up a feneration 01 youngsters
w ho vt lii-ver smelled that miracu
I on - odor of bread Just warm from
Ibe oven.
K.ven if you don't want to go into
leeular weekly or bi-weekly bek-nii'-i,
to provide the entire supply,
wli don't you try making -some
really s(cinl breads ; for tea or
liineliioii sandwiches and the like?
II - not hard and the rewards are
plentiful.
Celery Oat Bread
1 !i rups rolled oats
I nip silled all-purpose uour
:; teaspoons baking powder
1 1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon celery seed
tablespoons fat
tablespoons sugar
egg
cup milk
Spread two thirds of a cup of
rolled oats out on a board and roll
very fine with a rolling pin. Sift
together the flour, baking powder
and salt Add all the roiled oats
and the celery seed. Cream the fat.
Add sugar and cream until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat thor
oughly. Add milk and dry ingredient-,
all at once and stir only
enough to moisten dry ingredients.
Turn into well greased loaf pan,
and hake in a moderate overi'VSSO
:i7") degrees! for 35 minutes. This
makes one loaf.
That's a good kind of bread to
have in these days of high cost
for protein. Rolled oats contribute
protein. Sandwiches made of this
bread are particularly good when
filled with softened cream cheese,
peach preserves, or chopped egg.
Peach Nut Bread
1 cup sliced canned cling
peaches
2' j cups sifted flour
teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 -.: teaspoon baking soda
;: 1 cup brown sugar (packed)
1 1 cup shortening
' 1 cup chopped, roasted un-
hlanched nlmonds
- eggs
1 1 teaspoon almond flavoring
1 tablespoon chopped almonds
for lop
Drain peaches, mash slightly and
heal with a rotary beater until
pulp is smooth. Sift together flour,
salt, baking powder, baking soda
and sugar. Cut in shortening until
mixture resembles coarse meal
Add a, cup almortds and mix well.
in well beaten eggs, peaches
flavoring and mix only until
dampened. Pour into
greased and floured loaf pan.
Sprinkle top with almonds and
bake in a moderate oven 1350")
about an hour. Cut in very thin
slices.
This is such a richly satisfying
bread, with so much flavor of its
nun llinl ils lies .sauovvii. 11 vu.i.-
bina'tion is Willi plain butter r
margarine, or at most a thin film
of softened creaih cheese.
Waynesville FFA
Elects Officers
At 1st Meeting
Officers for the Waynesville
chapter of the Future Farmers of
America were elected a! the first
meeting of the school year, held
in the FFA chapter house. The
chapter meets again today.
Edwin Terrell was elected presi
dent; Bennie Joe Craig, vice-presi-
dentr Benjamin Latimer, secretary;
Wayne Ferguson, reporter; and
Arthur Mehaffey, watch dog. The
following committees were ap
pointed: program Richard How
ell, Lee Finger and Bill Wright;
sjcial Mark Holllngsworth, James
Fugate. Allen Boone and Fred
Huff.
John H. Nesbitt, teacher of agri
culture, v.ill serve as advisor.
Forty-eight members of the
chapter attended the silo demons
tration at the Ed Sims farm on
Sept. 18th. Although it was too
late for some of the boys to try
this new temporary type of silo,
some are interested in trying it
next year.
On Sept. 2Cth 43 members at
tended the Cherokee Indian Fair,
finding many things of interest in
the arts, agriculture and poultry
exhibits.
Use Mountaineer Want Ads.
Baptists To Put
On Tither's En
listment Day 5th
The First Baptist Church will ob
serve Tither's Enlistment Day
Sunday, October 5th. The loal con
gregation will join heart and hands
witli more than six million Bap
tists over the Southland in asking
every member to pledge a tithe of
his or her income for the months
of October, November and Deeem
ber. At the morning hour of worship
the pastor will deliver a sermon on
this subject: "Prove me now Here
with, saith the Lord". Every mem
ber will he given a card and the
opportunity to pledge 'at least a
tenth of his income to the Lord
through the church for the three
remaining months of this year. A
letter has been mailed to every
family of the church in which at
tention is called to this gerat privi
lege and obligation.
The First Baptist Church has one
hundred and sixty-six tithers at
present. The pastor, deacons, and
finance committee hope to increase
this number to five hundred.
One specie of beetle, the bam
barier, emits an odiferous protec
tive fluid which turns into gas
when in contact with air. It looks
like a minute jet- of smoke.
. "DJ 3 j.
Use The ClasSHh3dAdvetli
PRESPmtc
' v " 1 j
HlomlaiiimVriLi
IARI6TV SHOW Uf
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
I
WO U0 Dl
3000 UfttTSBOTHCflvH
Stir
and
(Ion r
Franklin B. Messer
Dies In Oklahoma
Word has been received here of
the death of Franklin. B. Messer.
86, retired farmer of Chattanooga'
Okla., on September 19, at his
home.
A native of Haywood county and
son of the late Franklin M. and
Jennie Messer. he wan witoi..
known here and returned for visits
on several occasions after leaving
for Oklahoma more than 40 years
ago.
He k survived by his widow
Mrs, Jennie Gilbert Messer, of
Chattanooga, and one brother, R.
T. Messer of Waynesville.
Judge Forgets His Goat
So Court's Informed
SPARTA, Wise. fUP) The cir
cuit court room here sizzled In 90
degree heat, much to the dismay
of attorneys who were required to
keep their coats on.
Judge R. S. Cowie strode In and
rapped the court Into session. Then
he discovered he had forgotten his
coat. - . -. ,
He also bbserved tht Wie-tattor-neys
had . noticed and .
Veeling off their coats, too. No one
'bothered-to Auk inAot- hi.
. v
FAlllf
FA
WRITES!
SHOPHEOE
PACKAGE
4X SUGAR... 11
SOUTHERN GOLD 1 LB. PRINT
MARGARINE 3dc
STOKELYS FINEST CUT NO. 2 CAN
GREEIIBEA11S - -19c
1 w . .... . - - -jh it
GEORGIA LIBBY'S PEACH
Pimieiitos Preserves
7 OZ. 1 LB. JAR
19c 25c
HUNTS FCY CALIF. STOKELYS APPLE
PEACHES SAUCE
NO. 21 2 CAN NO. 2 CAN
MAX BRAND GEORGIA NO. 2 CAN
FIELD PEAS I5C
NO. 2 CAN 2 FOR
ARGO PEAS. 33c
LIBBYS CREAM V NO. 2 CAN
GOLDEN CORN ... .. 21c
v. ,
y
U.S. GOOD
BEEF
CLUB Pour.d
ROUND
SIRLOIN
T' BONE .
DEL M0NIC0
SHORT -SHANK
TENDER
Smoked Picnic
4 to 6 lb. Avg.-Pound
PORK CHOPS
CENTER v
SLICES lb. i
ECONOMY Aftft
SLICES .... lb.
SUOKED II Ail
utN 1 tit mo
SLICES .... lb. V
ECONOMY ra)
ei inre iu a tv
JklUbJ IM.
IV3TIEIiJ
MEDIUMS
PINT
SELECTS
PINT
SCALLOPS . lb.S
FHSH
HALIBUT
STEAKS ... II:
RED - PERCH
FILLETS ... lb. J?5'
RED SALMON
STEAKS ... lbc"3V
ROCK COD
FILLETS -lb.
2l
CALIFORNIA FLAME 4 lbs. '
TOKAY GRAPES
29c
GREEN MOUNTAIN
CABBAGE -
FRESH HONDURAS
COCOANUTS
.2 lbs.
U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO
....2 lbs. 15
10 LB. MESH BAG
BAKING POTATOES 67c
MICHIGAN 3 LBS
YELLOW OIIIOIIS 25c
LONG ISLAND 10 POUNDS
WHITE POTATOES ... CV
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED 3 LBS
DELICIOUS APPLES W
CAROLINA 2 LBS
SWEET POTATOES I5C
GOLDEN gig STALK :
HEART CELERY iflc
THICK
FAT BACK
Pound 25c
DANDY or QUAKER
2 lb. pkg. 24c
MILLS RIYER CUT 2 NO. 2 CAN
GREEN BEANS .... 23c
TORSCH GREEN & WHITE NO. 2 CAN
LIMA BEANS 21c
LE SUEUR
PEAS 1. . No. 303 Can 19c
LIBBY J-iY NO. 2 CAN
EJ. PEAS .......w 2lc
GREEN NO. 303 CAN
GIANT PEAS 19c
ARGO ALL' GREEN ASPARAGUS
SPEARS.. No. 2 Can 37c
BUSH LYE
HOMINY . No. 2 Can 10c
SOUTHS BIST S.C
SPINACH. No.2Canl0c
O & C SMALL WHOLE HAH in
ONIONS ... 16 oz Jar 18c
16 01
....1
NO. 2C
SNIDERS SLICED
BEETS. ...
LORD CHESTERFIELD
TOMATOES
no. i q
BARTLETT PEARS
N0.1H
PEACHES
...v :o'iOZ.q
GEORGIA HASH.
NO. 2v'i
0HB0Y SYRUP
ricTLHERRY BREAKFAST HO, 2 C
SAUSAGE s
HNIAPPLE j
IIHCF 46 oz. can 4,
ho. i q
LIBBY
TOMATO JUICE
wEmm
&CLEWHIPjy
Pkg. 9c
ft