Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE' EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER FRU)Aj Kitchen Shower for a June Bride By CECILY BROWNST0NE . Associated Press Food Editor If you have a "shower for a June bride" on your party list there are lots of interesting ways you can vary this proverbial entertaining. When a young friend of mine mar ried recently I gave her a kitchen towel shower which was lots of fun. About a dozen friends came for supper and the bride-to-be got a most attractive and practical as sortment of dish towels. 1 like the one I found for her it had a re cipe printed on it! If you want ideas lor showers there are two good books on the subject. One is called "The Cokes- : bury Shower Book" by (Catherine Fite and Gailand Clawson Paine, published by the Abingdun-Cukes-bury Press, New York and Nash- : ville. The other is "Showers for Brides and Babies" by Nina L. and Eudora V. Pond, published by the Medford Puulislnng Company, Medford. Okla. ! Another fine kind of party to ! give a bride is a cookbook show er. The hostess might start off In giving the guest of honor a copy of the recent Cookbook lor Brides," by Dorothy Malone, pub lished by A. A. Wvn. Inc , .New York. Although in my estimation the perfect cookbook lor brides has not yet been written there are lots of good things about this one. The author adds her own personal comments throughout the bonk which will not only be of practical help to the new housekeeper but will give her much-needed moral support. Here is a recipe for a canape or sandwich spread trom Miss Malone s hook w hich ou might like to serve at a shower. Snappy C anape Sprtad pound American cheese tablespoon grated union 1 l8 teaspoon salt 'b teaspoon nutmeg ln teaspoon allspice 2 teaspoons prepaied mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of cayenne pepper, or 1 a teaspoon 4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons thick sweet cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice MORE ABOUT High County 'Continued from Page 1 an accurate determination." , A Waynesville photographer. Reed Kirkland, has prepared a table which puts Haywood m the really "sky-high" bracket. Working from a booklet distributed by the Asheville Citizen-Times last year which listed the principal moun tain peaks of North Carolina. Kirk land has grouped the peaks accord ing to counties. Haywood, he discovered, has more than 45 peaks which lilt over a mile high. Swain county has only 24 mountains which reach this al titude. Jackson has 21 and Yancey claims 20. The peer of Haywood's moun tains is Mt. Guyot. which rise- to the height of 6,621 feet CJuyot is the third highest peak in North Carolina falling behind Mt. Mit chell '6.684'. which is the tallest mountain in the Eastern United States, and Clingman's Dome (6,642'. In the vicinity of Hay wood is Mt. Le C'onte mounting it 6,593. Probably the most familiar peak to citizens of Haywood County is the well-known Richland Balsam, the highest on the Blue Ridge Parkway. This peak towers to 6.410 feet and presents a majestic view from the Waynesville Country Club and other spots in this area It. has been popular for years with horse back riders and hikers because of its old lumber trails. On the table which Kirkland has prepared are listed 17 peaks in the 6,000-6.500 class; Swain county boasts II and Yancey county has 8. In the 5.500-6,000 class. Haywood has 26 peaks. Swain has 11. .lac k son has 14, Buncombe has 7. and Yancey has only 5. Haywood has 27 mountains in the 5,000-5,500 table Swain has 23, Macon, 22; f Q6ATH6 PSQ '100.000 POP. 1 " t$00 "" -UTEST FIGURES 1 PNEUMONIA PlfeE CANCM Si? 1 Si NEPURmsr I yfbl I 3i NEPUBms " ACCIDENTS- jnl 1 IIIpNEUMONIA -VIOLENCE ryVy- J C6PEBBAI "jti 'J V 0m Wi IB MfcMWRWCEIf , H - "JT M PREMATURE CANCM. & ' w TH eWU(TlSLK a,a,nw I H DIABETES , rj ' ' OA A 117 ATERIO- PtPTUOlA L'jlltj f ' S5?ZZ- M i SCLEROSIS : i if) we UK' co. nsv&s pur year WA.m ' , BROWNIES A Either put the cheese through the lood chopper, or crumble it to bits and then mash it fine with a good strong fork. Add all of the rest ot the ingredients in order, blending thoroughly. When you're finished, on ought to have a creamy spread, just stiff enough to hold Us shape. The flavor, you will find, will be superb. Again, miii ran ti;ist I he ci ackers or if that seems liKr too much work on ! the cu' ot entertaining, spread it on rcacl -iikicIc toast, or plain sail ines, and uu can feed a mul titude. This is an inexpensive spread which is not only good for about 30 canapes, but makes wonduiul sandwich tilling. This mixture can also be used to stuff table celer . Top the stuffing with a whole- pecan. And here is another recipe, from a test kitchen devoted to per fecting chocolate recipes, for a delicious shower dessert. ftrounics 'j cup silted enriched all-pur-poe flour 'j teaspoon baking powder 1 j tea poon salt 1 package si nil eet chocolate bits cup butter or fortified mar garine MORE A BO IT j Canton Service (Continued from Page One) Chairman Monroe M. Redden of Heiicleisonvillo will be the chief speaker on Sneed. stale the program. E. C. commander of the V. I F. W from High Point, speak. will also Members of the Canton high band will play several numbers. Dan Cook, director of the Canton Baptist church choir, will sing, "Sleep Soldier Boy." Invitations have been issued to all V V W pods in the 12th dis trict who are slated to attend with their po t colors Cole Cogburn is head of the Canton committee on arrangement s. Bimcombc 12; Jackson. 11: Yan- cey, H. It has boon pointed out by Park Chairman Kay that many of the high ridge which happen to be split mlo two counties are often claimed by- both counties on the table. In this section of the state, mountains usually form the basis for political boundaries. - Another interesting fact." points out Mr Hay, "is that Haywood county'.-, boundary line is identical with Ms watershed up on Balsam mountain. This is one of the few counties I know of which has this feat ure. ' To allisi the- ruggedness of the Haywood county terrain, measure ment show- that the land rises from 3,:i20 feel at Balsam Gap to 6.582 feet on the lip of Balsam mountain within a distance of 3 or 4 miles. An answer from the Washington office of the Geological Survey is ! expected soon which will make ! lla wood's claim as thp "hifihest county'' official. This would be a fact which citizens and merchant could capitalize upon to draw many visitors into the area. t m delicious party dessert 2 13 1 eggs, well beaten cup sugar i teaspoon vanilla l 2 cup walnut meats, chopped Mix and sift flour, baking pow der and salt. Melt chocolate and butter or margarine over hot water. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and vanilla and beat until very thick and light colored. This will take from 5 to 10 mins. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture and blend. Stir in melted choco late mixture which has been cooled. Add nuts and mix thor erately hot (375 F.) oven about 9-inch square pan. Bake in mod erate yhot (375' F.) oven about 30 minutes or until done. Cut in 9 or 12 large squares. Serve topped with vanilla Ice cream and chocolate syrup. Chocolate Syrup 1 package semi-sweet chocolate bits cup sugar cup hot water teaspoon salt 1 In Melt chocolate over hot water and stir until smooth. Add sugar, hot water and salt and blend well. Place over direct heat and boil 3 minutes. Makes 2 cups syrup. Store in refrigerator. MORE ABOUT Waynesville Vote (Continued from Page 1) all persons wanting to vote in the election must register with the registrar, as set out bv law. before the election. The territory is the same one as outlined by the board of aldermen before, running from the city lim its on East Street, to the hospital, and across the highway to Bob Leatherwood's dwelling, and then follows a ridge to the home of R. H. Gibson, on down to the point where the city limits cross the Southern Railway tracks. The formal notice sets out that "those favoring, the corporate ex tension to include the territory de scribed, shall vote a ballot on which shall be written or printed the words, 'For Extension' and those opposing such corporate extension will vote a ballot with the words written or printed thereon 'Against Extension'." The election was called by the County board of elections while in session here the 24th, with Jer ry Rogers, chairman, and Claude Williams and J. A. Singleton, mem bers. MORE ABOUT Pfc. Sutton (Continued from Page ore) Plot in Green Hill cemetery where interment will take place. Pfc. Sutton, who wag a native of Haywood county, entered the serv ice October , 1943. He received his basic training at Camp Wheel er, Ga., and Fort George Meads, Md. Prior to entering the service he was employed 4n Newport News, Va. Surviving in addition to the par ents are one son, Kenneth Sutton, of Route 1, Waynesville; four brothers, Jesse, Waldo, Norvell and Eugene Sutton, all of Route 1, Waynesville; three sisters, Mrs. Bud Haney and Mrs. Ray Stamey, of Asheville and Mrs. George Crawford, of Detroit; and the ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Smith, of Route 1, Waynesville. Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. Foods Served in By ALICE DENHOFF - SCALING cod things down to small-package proportions is a good: way to ktcv tu Ubls pndget money in line, sines it fcss beta argued that so much of what is bought and pro- pared gees to wato because of too generous portions. Hero are some blte-sised ideas, nice (or economy and good for fua and variety. Youngs teri. especially, dote on min iature Tiands. wnd warty eaters will readily eofieume a special in-1 dividual eervipg, ueh as stew served In a custard eup, and will come back for teeonda. 'n . .:. i ' , To per k rip stew and stretch meat, try ite-rise brsa '.dumplings. To make 12-11 delieidus little darop- linga. sift m c. flour, tsn. salt. tbsp. baking powde together. Beat one ear nntfl light. Add tbsp. melted. cooled ft."H a, bran and e. milk. Add liquid mixture to dry ingredi ents: atrr only entil flour disap pears. Drop batter by teaspoonnu MORE ABOUT Graduates (Continued from Page 1) close with the processional, "Praise Ye the Father," by Betty June Mc- Cracken. The Sunday night program will be broadcast over WHCC, starting at eight o'clock. The seniors will formally grad uate from high school at the com mencement on Monday night. The. hev. bdgar H. Uooid, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church of Waynes ville will deliver the invocation and the benediction. Wilbur Owen will give the sal- uatatory. Class orations will be made by Robert York on "Soil Conservation," and Frances Leath- erwood on "How Can the United Nations Be Strengthened?" The valedictory will be given by Rolf Kaufman. A mixed quartet composed of Betty June McCracken, Eugenia Boone, Fred Calhoun and Paul Franklin will sing "Bless This House." Presentation of the class will be made by Coach C. E. Weatherby of Waynesville high school. Princi pal M. H. Bowles will award dip lomas to the graduating members. The D. A. R. Citizenship Award will be presented by Mrs. W. A. Hyatt. The Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship Award will be made by Mrs. W. C. Norris. The class will close by singing Alma Mater and the recessional. Members of the graduating class are as follows: Max Gene Allison, Jack Hayes Ammons, Gerald Edwin Breece, Betty Sue Berry, Eugenia Boone, Norma Jane Burgin, Charles Hurst Burgin, Doris Allean Bolin, Hugh Thomas Caldwell, Sarah Helen Caldwell, James Wallace Carswell, Silas David Carver, Edna Curtis, Dorotha Jean Calhoun, Dorothy Mae Cogdill, R.G. Coffey, Jr., Betty Kathryn Deal, Betty Hazel Deitz, Jessie Ann Dotson, Peggy Mae Ensley, Juanita Marie Evans, Mar ion Frnnces Frady, Janie Elmina Franklin. Wayne Ferguson, Charles Pink Francis, Paul Edwin Franklin, Rob ert Fugate, Keneth Eugene Gaddis. Joseph Larry Gaddy, Vinson Les ter Gibson, Berton Green, Dorothy Gaddis, EJsie Josephine Glavich Mary Jacklyn Gemin, Doris Arine Hannah, Katherine Pauline Hill Bonnie Annette Hogue, Flora Eli za Hyatt, Mark Ellsworth Hollings- worth, Richard Howell, Roy How ell, Mary Ruth Inman. Juanita Jaynes, Freda Ann Jaynes, Nancy Marilyn Knight, Rolf Kaufman, Jerry Liner, Jr., John Crowell Luther, Eleanor Frances Leatherwood, Nina Eliza beth McClure, Rosalie McClure, Betty June McCracken, Willie Mae McCracken, Lester Medford Mes ser, Tom Miller, Mary Lou Mes- ser, Anna Joe Miller, Dorothy Lois Miller, Mary Madelyn Mills, Rose Jacqueline Moody, Debrada Ann Moore, Edgar Jackson Noland, Billy Jo Norman, Wilbur Fisk Owen, Gordon R. Pruett, Frank Joseph Poteat, Charles Richard Powers. Eunice Aileen Palmer, Katie Lee Palmer, Ruth Genevieve Phillips, Thomas Massie Ray, John Edward Rhodes, Ervin Luther Shook, Betty Lee Sawyer, Bernice Louise Smathers, Marie Strange, Betty Sue Sutton, Lois Ann Tittle, Her bert Carl Turner, Carol Keith Un derwood, Dolores Charlene Under wood, Marvin Daniel Watkins, Jr., Mary Ruth Wyatt, Ted White, Robert Lee York, William Carl Hightower, John Whitman, William Grover Reams and Jomes Owen Franklin. MORE ABOUT Mrs. Garrett (Continued From Page One) Susan Sparks Moody. She spent her entire life in this section. Surviving are two sons, Noble W. Garrett, of Waynesville and James B. Garrett, of Route 1, Way nesville; four daughters, Mrs. W. A. Fender of Marion, Mrs. Austin L. Moody, of Woodstown, N. J,; Mrs. Frank Nichols of Route 2, Waynesville, and Mrs. McClure; four brothers, Hyatt, Lenoir, and U. G. Moody, all of Route 1, Way nesville, and Joe Moody of Hayes ville; one sister, Mrs. Artie Cagle, of Route 2, Waynesville; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home until the hour of the service today. Popcorn was cultivated as far back as 400 A. D. Miniature on top of hot meat stew. Cover lightly; let simmer lor zu min. wi la out removing cover. Meat loaf takes on new interest when it is served in small individual loaves. To serve 4-6. mix together one lb. ground raw beef, tbsp. chopped onion, U tsp. salt, U tap. pepper and one e. oreaa erumDs. Combine c mashed bananas (1-2 bananas) and tap. dry mustard; mix. Add to meat mixture; mil well. Form mixture into 4 or 6 Individual loavea and place in well-greased Lakinff pan not too close together. Bake at 860 F. for 60-60 mis., or until done. Midget cheese puff s go nicely with a beverage before dinner. To pre- pare 24 smsll puffs, beat S egg whites until stiff: add 4 tap. flour, cayenne pepper to taste, and 2 e. grated cheese. Mix thoroughly; form into small balls. Roll in one e, fine bread crumbs. Fry In deep hot fat (876 F.) until golden brown. Serve piping hot en toothpicks. FIRST VIOLENCE POLICE WITH DRAWN STICKS swing Into action Just outside the Chrysler Highland Park plant, Detroit, during the Brst outbreak of violence in th$ United Automobile Workers strike. The trouble began when some 500 workers refused to let non-striking office workers pass. A woman sym pathizer Is mixed up in the melee. (international Soundphoto) Say, "I Saw It In ARMOUR TREET No. 1 Castlcberry's BRUNSWICK STEW Franco-American MACARONI No. 2 Green Pac WHOLE BEETS No. 2 Young, Tender TRELLIS PEAS No. 2 St. Elmo MIXED VEGETABLES 3 Cans No. 2 Friel's Golden CREAM CORN No. 2.B & M BEEF STEW . . No. 1 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP No. 22 Del Monte BARTLETT PEARS No. 2 Bush LYE HOMINY L & S Pineapple Preserves White House Apple Jelly .... Arcadia Strawberry Preserves . 16 oz. 35 L & S 16-oz. Blackberry Preserves Delicious Clover Leaf Rolls 21dPkg. Birds-$ye GREEN PEAS 32cPkg. -sr iPARK - SHOP - SAVE -mm - SUPER MARKET rLEAfWfl tU QUAUTY-PRICE-CNVENIENE IN MOTOR STRIKE n ' v The Mountaltneer 12oz. 49 . Can 28 Can 17 15 Can 2 Cans 25Ci . . . 2 Cans 33c .... Can 53 Cans 29c J?L43C Can JQc 16 oz. 32c 2 lbs. 33c 9 38c Dulany GREEN BEANS 25c Pk9- Dulany STRAWBERRIES 59 c vm. -ZJ Tie MORE ABOUT High Wage (Continued From Page One) end of the year. Haywood county's woikci. u, ceived total wages oi $3,734 477 Breakng the countys'' empi ment down into the six nidjor das sincauons, me department rev the following employment wage1 figures: tals and Employment Construction 90 Manufacture 2.91 1 3 Transportation 6c Mages 49.3ti6 ,265,485 27.963 32D 998 24,668 Communication Trade Finance, Insurance Real Estate Service and other activities 53 762 31 157 4Y997 CAT IN WASHING MACHINE ACQUIRES FANCY TAIL BOSTON (UP)-Mrs. Ida ( ,,. ma would like advice on how to ft up her black and white angora cat The pussy crawled into the ia,h. ily washing machine and was wl.jp. ped around in the suds until n, anguished yowls brought help That cat came out of the machine wiui a cun 10 us tail and Mr., . Ciamma says: Pressure in "I can't get it straightened out ' "V ! again." squeeze a blos 25 Pounds Self-Rising Print Bag S. DAISY FLOUR B & M BROWN BREAD 23 Colored PARKAY OLEO 55( :c ib. 12-oz. NBC i VANILLA WAFER 31 2-oz. Osage PIMIENTOS 10 Hi CARNATION MILK . 3Cd Gerber's Strained or CHOPPED FOODS 8-z. Package PABLUM CEREAL Clapp's STRAINED FOODS Red Label KARO SYRUP Hill's DOG FOOD 2 Cans 25 Cut-Rite WAX PAPER 22 ic Box SUPER MORE Cant on I 'Cooti King ofrl'M ten ": 1 c u , ""Pe '3II1TI, 1 1- n Garrpti i. H Km. .'" Mrs. ..H Hi. n 1TiayuowerDl wassachiittH. . -" ResidenK rfJ aidmg their -T thesocie, , ' "'ember (lei,nt must k or noreoftK. came over on J "uunai sue. 3W 3M 4 : SUPEB 1 c 31 -Tp CL0Ft 25 THE MABg
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 28, 1948, edition 1
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