Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE WAYNESTTLLI MOUNTAINEER ) "'ill UrttiV I WOMEN'S WORK EMPHASIS PUT OS STYLE IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Br ELIZABETH TOOMEV L'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK LP) Outfitting the youngsters for spring won t be any cheaper this yetr but at least you'll be getting the last word in styling for your money. "The empire waistline, dolman sleeves and the stoles that are high fashion news among glamorous women will be equally fashionable for three-year -olds. Mothers, according to the buer: t the Juvenile Style Mart, buy for style and not for practicality They will buy the dress with the extra ruffle If their daughters look more attractive in it even though it means more ironing One drets for girl; from three to six was a navy blue print :kirt Ith high, empire waist and a shirred top of white dotted swus. The el bow length sleeei were edged with a tiny white ruffle Hats Stylish, To Another miniatur" chambray print had a detachable, three cornered stole draped with beguil ing sophistication around the cap sleeves. Even the youngsters' spring hats will be patterned closely after big Sister's or mother's. Tiny, open- erowned straw cloches and junior I Imitations of the popular visor cap j were favorites on the spring buy-' ers market. Navy blue will be the I best spring hat color in felt, ac- j Cording to one authority, and na- I rural shades will be favorites again j la straw;. ! Navy blue also is expected to be j the biggest-selling coat color from : tots to teens. A typical coat made both for a tot and for her b:? sis-: ter i a navy blue covert with an attached shoulder cape edged in navy blue pin check. The little boys aren't forgotten in the new styles. A two-overall Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HAIIG OH CmxBulsion relieves promptly beau It got rigbt M tii( HSt of (b trouble t9 help loosen tod txptl germ laden ago sad aid ntuR to soothe aad raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mtoui meabraa. T(U your druggist S0 sell you t bottle of CKomuLion yritb tht oodcnttBdiDg you must lilta the way it qukklf allan the cough or yen art to your nooey back, CRE01Y5ULSI0N frCogttis,ChtCoWi,lroichirij Clyde Senior Class Elects Superlatives Patricia Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cole, was elected prettiest girl in the senior diss of Clde School last week when the students named their class superla tives. Horace Sellars. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sellars, was raised handsomest boy in the senior group. Other superlatives are: most popular girl, Minnie Hall: most popular boy. John Ray Hardin; most studious girl. Doris Graham; most studious boy. Bobby Rogers; best all around boy. Paul Sanford.; best all around girl. Peggy Mc cracken; class pet. Patricia Cole; class pesU Minnie Hall and Bobby Roger; elasi poet. Marie Hooper; most talented girl. Peggy McCrack en; most talented boy, Massle Os borne; moit athletic girl. Virginia Medford, most athletic boy, John Pa Hart'in. most likely to succeed, Doris Graham, most likely to suc ceed. Masie Osborne; class flirt, Bobby Rogers, class flirt, Patricia Cole, class love hirds, Bobby Rogers and Minnie Hall; neatest girl. Linda Collins: neatest boy, John Bay Hardin; cutest girl. Dale Medford; cutest boy, Horace Sellars: most friendly girl. Johnnie McCracken; most friendly boy. Paul Sanford: best sport, Doris Teague; best sport, Let's Serve It With Cornbread mm w suit in corduroy and washable gab ardine is one of the new styles put out by one manufacturer for boys from one to four. The suit, which will sell for under $12, includes one pair of navy blue gabardine overalls and a second pair In maize corduroy, with a short, reversible jacket Price Dip Sure Prices, said manufacturers' rep resentatives at the Style Mart, should come down in another year. The spring line reflects certain quality improvements, yet the real ly low-priced goods were the slow est to sell. "Until we can make children's clothing in really good quality at a low price." said Les Steinhardt, a spokesman for the Style Mart, "the best selling merchandise will continue to be in medium priced and higher priced ranjes." Depart ment store buyers consistently re fused low-priced children's clothes where there was any hint that style or workmanship was slighted no ticeably. Only one display could show an actual markdown on spring mer chandise. It w ill be cheaper to keep bobby soxers in bobby sox next spring. A typical English ribbed anklet which sold for 50 cents last year will be on the market for around 39 cents. r i JDRIED BEANS PEA BEANS i 29c DRIED FRUITS fusty Rings of Peeled and Cored ' Apples 37c Calif. Large, Tender, Meaty and Sweet Prunes Mc Ripe, Excellent Flavor Peaches tmPk, 33c ANN PAGE With Pork and Tomato Sauce BEANS . . . .c,' 1QC ANN PAGE Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter . jaLrb 35c MILD AND MEtLOW COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK 3 115 IONA Sliced or Halves PEACHES . . . ' 29c Fine Flavor IONA PEAS . lle SUNNYFIELD Self-Rising FLOUR Bag 81 c A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo. . . . . 105 EINSO, SUPER SUDS and DUZ Large Size . . . . 32c New ReTBliss 1 " POTATOES JL 9 ORANGES . . C 39 CARROTS . 2rre,17" SPRING ONIONS . . Bunch TANGERINES Lb. 8e A ' A AAMl CORNMEAt KING . . By CECILT BEOWNSTONE Associate d Press Food Editor Do you use cornbread to good advantage? Hot cornbread squares, cnisty corn sticks, a beautiful golden ring are just the things to add hearty nourishment and good flavor to thrifty winter menus. The cornbread ring is a new idea, and a simple way to bring variety to a meal. Just bake corn bread in an 8-inch ring mold and serve it with creamed chicken, fish, peas or whatever the leftover de partment has to offer. A garnish of pineapple halves and watercress will make it party fare. Cornbread squares also can play a main dish. part. Split the squares and top witb a creamed mixture or put sliced chicken between the halves and top with chicken gravy. A wonderful chicken leftover spe cialty! Serve with whole or jellied cranberry sauce for delicious team ing. Just one word about buying corn meal. Look on the label for the word "enriched". This means that thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, and iron have been added to increase its nutrition values. Here's your one cornbread re cipe with variations to turn out squares, stick or the golden ring. Note the easy one-bowi method by which it's made. Lightning Cornbread Ingredients: 1 cup enriched yel low Corn meak 1 cup sifted en riched flour, U cup sugar, tea spoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, l.egg, 1 cup mu ii qup shortening (must be at room tem perature'. Method: Sift together corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and baking pow- Serve with creamed chicken . der into a medium-sized how l. Add ( e?g. nuik and shortening. Beat iwith rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute Do not overheat. Bake in gipased 8-inrh square pan or greased 8-inch ring mold in hot 425' F. oen lor 20 to 25 minutes or bake in hot greased corn sticks pans for 15 to 20 minutes. Cornbread in any of its forms is particularly good with chili con carne. You can put the chili in a casserole, top with the hot corn bread, and accompany with a big salad. For an easy dessert serve fresh fruit and cheese and maybe a plate of crisp cookies. This is a popular and inexpensive menu for a crowd. Cornbread muffins are wonder ful for Sunday morning breakfast serve them hot from the oven with lots of butter or margarine and honey or currant jelly. Or for a really hearty dish split them and top with creamed dried beef you'll need about a quarter pound of the beef for three servings. Good, too, for breakfast fare is fried mush served with pan fried apples and honey or maple syrup. To make the mush, mix a cud of yellow corn meal with a cup of cold water. Add a teaspoon of salt to three cups of boiling wa'er 'in top part of double boiler i and stir in the corn meal mixture; cook about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Cover the saucepan, place it over boilng water and co -'inuc cooking 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Now pour the rooked corn meal into a loaf pan anr' when it's cold cut it into quarter-inch slices, roll in flour and pan-fry in a small amount of hot fat until it is gold en-brown on both sides. 1 1117E1C Counties Geady Machinery For Polio Drive boy, Massie Osborne; cUss mimics, Helen Houston and Bobby Rogers; class pessimist, Bonnie Rector; and .class optimist, Johnnie McCracken.' WANT ADS FOR SALE '33 Buick . four-door tedatt. 1 Radio and heater. Call 339-W-3. , ..-."...J , J 14-18 DOGS STAND BY THEIR VICTIM LYNN, Mass. ' UP.) Harrison Smith, 66, had the misfortune to encounter three St. Bernards in full flight after an automobile. Smith suffered severe head injuries when he w as bov led over by the dogs. True to tradition, the St. Bernards waited beside the pront Smith until help arrived. Want Ads bring quick results. j ' A NEW YfAH NEW THEAT'JJl . A ICE ERE AM - Ifs lichr Vlvty Smooth . . . with FISYOr.T hat's Out Of This World Uncle Abe's Letter Well, Mr. Editer an1 readers of the eood OP Mount'neer, here's Uncle Abe back again! Alter bcin' gone so long falavantin' around over the kuntry Haywood an' P'tnts West, Floridy. South Ca liner an' Bunkum Co., I guess I de bet ter give a little 'count of myself; Sold my S. C. huckelberry farm, shook the red duit of my ol dawgs an' left thar for good; also sold my pick-up an' dissolved partnership with Uncle Wade Frailer. But I still have my Cherokee rabbit ranch; I've been tryin' to give it back to it's 'rlainal owners, the In dians. Like a few other Haywood fellers I know, I made the mistake in "goin' West". So, then I decided to turn East an' doggone if I didn't land over here in Bunkum Co., an' finally right in the middle of AsheWlle kerflap-dab! Well, I've never re gretted this last move, Mr. Editer. howsumever, I'm havin' a devil of a time holdin' my hand with these here slick Bunkumites. Only way I can do it is to keep remindin' them I'm from Haywood Co. But one man sed to me, sez he, "Uncle Abe, tell me Jlst what do we owe Haj-wood Co. that we've not give valyou reseeved for?" "Plenty," sez I. "First, we settled up a big percent of your boasted city. Next you owe us for buildin' up your stock yards an' t'backer markits (that's the way I talked to 'im fokes jist like that, countln' off on my fingers, one, two, three & so foarth); "an third," sez I. you owe Haywood Co. fokes (mos'ly the women) for helpin' keep your scores of shops out of the red; last, but not least, you owe us for 500 clerks, real estate men Sc boot laggers (more or less), an' for fur nishin' plenty good mateeral ever' week to keep your police coart a runnin' yes siree!" "Well, come to think of it," sez he, "I gess ol' Haywood is prob'ly our best naybor; howsumever, we've showed our 'preciashum by namin Haywood St., Waynesville Ave., an1 Haywood Road for you." "Yes," sez I, but you've let two of our namesakes run down purty shabby at the lower eands." In closin', Mr. Editer, I want to tell all your .readers I'm injoyin this mild, even climate over here Shucks Floridy alnt in it! Then it has the advantage of bein' so close to the cold reg'ons like Haywood. The heat-ometer never gits over 'bout 80 an' the cold-ometer never gits lower than 30. Oh, sumtirr.es I git a.wful cold; but when I go out an' see by the papers hits only 32, I sez, "My ol' thermomyter must be wrong". Deaths O. P. K1NSLA.ND O. Pierce Klnsland. 76. a resident of the Iron Duff section of Hav- wood County, died Tuesday at 6 a.m. in the Haywood County hos pital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Crabtree Methodist Church with the Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell and the Rev. R. P. McCracken officiatine. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Kinsland was a lifelons resi dent of Haywood County. Survivinji are the wirfnw. Mrs Sarah Harris Kinsland; five daugh ters, Mrs. Gilbert Jolly, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Mar vin Reece and Mrs. Marvin Press- ley, all of Haywood County; 16 grandchildren, five ereat eranrl- childrcn; and one brother, Lonnle Kinsland of Crabtree. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. i Make each day of this New Year ts joyful as a royal celebration with heaping dishes of Princess Pet Ice Cream the richest, most delicious Ice Cream you've ever dreamed of tasting ! Remember, it's made only of daily frtsb whole milk and daily fresh sweet cream. So, buy the very finest... buy Princess Pet Ice Cream at your dealer's, today! Four popular standard flavors - Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Buttered Ppcatt - aad, the Flavor ef the Month;., Strawberry Sundae . . . ribboned with ttnder-t weet, caa-ripeocd aurvbeoics. MRS. C. W. MARLETTE Funeral services for Mrs. Cor nelia Wells Marlette, formerly of Canton, have been held at Copper hill, Tenn. A native of Canton, she had re sided In Coppcrhlll most of hpr married life. She was a granddauehter nf the late M. J. Mears of Ashevillc anri Canton, who was among the pi- oncer settlers of this section, and of the late Dr. II. M. Wells also of Asheville and later of Andrews. Surviving are the husband. N. H Marlette of Copperbill; bne son. waiter Marlette, a student at Gull ford College; her mother, Mrs. E. M. Llde of Canton; and one sister, Mrs. Wylie Marr of Houston, Tex. WILLIAM. TURNER ISRAEL William .Turner Israel, 69, died Wednesday, night at his home la the South JBomlny section of Bun combe County. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Wells Funeral Home, CantoP, were incomplete yesterday morning; . ' Mr. Israel was a native of Hay- wood County and former of Canton. - Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Bird Israel, anri on. teth er, Michael Israel of Candler.. i The campaign raising machines in the 11 Western ISortn uaroima counties will get Into high gear todav as the "March of Dimes drive is being launched over the state in an effort to raise funds to finance the fight against possible polio epidemics in the future. A total of 302 cases of polio were reported in the eleven counties, constituting 10 per cent of all the cases in the state. In the combined efforts of these Western North Carolina counties, a total of $48,825 was raised in the 1948 campaign and they in turn re ceived approximately $135,000 from the national foundation in treat ment of caei. Buncombe coun y was the hard est hit in Western North Carolina during the past polio epidemic, vi ith 130 polio cases being reported During a recent meeting of cam paign directors from four counties, it was stated that Buncombe had spent $92,340 in paying expenses for the pol'o victims. The "March of Dimes'" goal set for Buncombe this year amounts to $51,000, while only $15,033 was raised in the 1948 drive. A. G. Graver is heading the polio cam paign in Buncombe county. Miss Jean Warren, campaign di rector in Swain county reported that the county raised $864 in the drive last year. The state head quarters has set a goal of $1,620 for the county in the current cam paign. A total of four cases were report ed in Cherokee county during 1948, according to a report given by Dr. C. B. Van Gorder. The "March of Dimes" goal made for this county amounts to $1,080. Pfc. Boyce Cook Serves As Medical Technician In Japan Private First Class Boyce Cook, son of Mrs. Dora Cook, Waynes ville, is now serving as a medical technician with the 155th Station Hospital. Stationed in Yokohama. Japan's major port city and seat of the headquarters of the Eighth Army. Pfc. Cook is filling an essential job with the Army's Occupational Forces here. The 155th Station Hospital provides in-patient medi cal care for occupation personnel in the Yokohama Area. Entering the Army in 1947. lie arrived in this theater in Septem ber of the same year. He is a form er student of Waynesville High School. Inspection Lane Moves To Sylva For Four Days If you don't have to meet a January 31 deadline at the Inspec tion lanes, Stae motor vehicle of ficials asked yesterday that you give consideration to those motor ists who do. Most of the State's 40 lanes are being pushed now, and a number of drivers who have to get their vehicles inspected before Febru ary 1 have reported trouble in get ting the job done. Director Arthur Moore of the inspection program said: ' hope that those folks who don't have to have inspections this month will give the ones who do a chance to get through," said Moore. All vehicles of models 1936 and before must be inspected this Ti r tv . . ror snort Furl, Pfc. Davitl Hovrj ,, the pst revw, is spending a fw H. Oliver SheUon He. Boyl h-vi , u-i'ina anr .u,iraiia sail iui UU'V In v Millie i Hit, ten menibn of He has ' ' for years. "There a)( the world, hut n, .IL.J nr., Kr.,11. I , "1 i' mi. month under ih, lation.,. Inspection !.,,, serves this : ,-, !,,, 0, kn ;,, c.i. weanesaay. jniWrv will return t w,,, ary 22-2G. This Mid-Morning Refresh! Makes Home Work Smooth Si Massi e's Seecia IM1Y ITEMS BELOW COST ONE LOT MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS Some Lined Zipper and Button HALF PRICE ALL VIRGIN WOOL MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS PLAIDS AND SOLIDS Were $9.95 Boys' $5.95 Shirts Now $3.95 ONE LOT MEN'S AND SUEDE - LEATHER - WM JACKETS Now Reduced BELOW CO $9.95 and $12.95 NATIONALLY SHOES DRESS - SPORT By Poll Parrot, Connie, Star Brs Naturalizcr SALE Big Values, On Better Goods AT MASS DEPARTMENT STORK J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1
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