Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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Upper Crabtree Citizens Are Working To Pave Cemetery Road By HERSHELL ROGERS Mountaineer Correspondent The members of the Upper Crab tree Community Development Pro gram are working intensively to complete the various projects lor the improvement of the commun ity. Major effort currently is being directed toward having the road to the cemetery paved either with concrete or crushed rock We are also campaigning to have a mail'jox bearing the name of the owner set uo before every home in the community. Jack Robpis who was elected chairman of the (pper Crabtree Program hen Frank Medford re signed presided a! a business meet ing last Fi uia night at the home of Brack Jame-. All the member- of the organiza tion are working enthusiastically to push the program for community progre-- Soybean Seed From Tennessee Shipped To N. C. M T.ir Heel obean grow-' f V .'! , ), ., f.(,nrPl, ,n (,,lv foiiiv'aticiP fr- tin it- cron thjc var - Dr R P Mwe direc tor ir iVir-v nf the North Caro ,;ri Crop Improvement Associa- n' Mm(-i'-, -t.niet th.it producers f,f r. r'ified Opdon -sovhedns in thi "i'i- rer.-n'h had 275 bushels of ")e foundation teed shinned from Tenn-see This shioment will Tetih ?ist in maintaining the hi-h nuslitv of cp-tined seed, he 'orl Dorien vorietv was released f'-t ihr T..r,.Npp Agricultural Fvn..ri"'ent S'n'ion Tn North Car ' 'ii'-'i it i- mot widelv srown on 'lie 1)'k'; poorly drained soils of the e' nn.vT Ml varieties of sovbean seed )ne been movinp rather slowlv so fo- tin- sprinp Dr. Moore adds. Sinee the planlinp season is not fir au.iv. farmer1; desiring certi fied se. d should make arrangement-; - ih their seedsmen now. Cirtificd soybean srcd is noted for a hlr-h d. cree of purity. All field. producing certified seed were inspected last fall before harvest. Jluycrs are cautioned to accept .seed mils if the blue certification Jags are present. rvi-. rf nt " i Don't .Neglect Them! Nature designed the kidneys to do a mar veto ob job. Their task is to kp tb flowing blood stream free of an excess ' tone impurities. Ttt art of living lift uW; -is constantly producing wast matter the kidneys must remove from tte blood if food heath is to endure. When the kidtieyi (ail to function aa Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizxinesa, gttt.&g up nights, swelling, puffin ess uad-r the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn Gat. Frequent, scanty ur burning passages are sumetiL.n further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. Tt.e trroKftizd aod proper treatment is a diuretic edicioe to fctslp the kidneys get rid of ex.-esa poisu. rody waste, t rie Uoin'$ PtlU. They have had more than forty years o( publ.c approval. Are endorsed the oooniiy over. Insist on Oonn a. Sfld at all drug stores. A & P COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK 3 $115 IONA TOMATO JUICEc."2 1Q FINE GRANULATED SUGAR . . . .B,Leb 45 GOLDEN MAID UNCOLORED MARGARINE .i 22e IONA OR STYLE GOLDEN CORN . -. . 2cl2 25c GRAPE JUICE c. 19c FRESH CRF.EN BEANS . . 2 25c TENDER YELLOW SQUASH . 2 13C TOMATOES 2- 39? LARGE SIZE ' : - - :-" ''- '-'- LETTUCE . " 2 ' 25 GRAPEFRUIT 4 r., 29? PROPOSED U.S. MILITARY BUDGET 75,609,000 Egg Output Will Be Heavy In May The N C. State College Exten sion Service says ecg production is expected to be seasonally heavy in May. and that is why eggs are at the top of U. S. Department of Agriculture's list t foods that most likely will be plentiful on southern markets during the month. Supplies not' only will be good throughout May. but for the most part, prices should be rea sonable. Next to eggs broilers and fryers will be one of the most plentiful buys on southern markets A heavy production is being marketed now from growing areas, located in the South, and shoppers can count on .good supplies on markets for thu, next 60 days at least. Most plentiful fresh vegetables will be carrots, cabbage, and Irish potatoes Of the canned vegetables, buyers will find supplies uf corn and peas heavier than others. The lower grade peas especially will be plentiful. Oranges are the only fresh truii on southern markets in sufficient quantity to be termed plentiful, the Department reports. Dried fruits on the May plentiful list are prunes and raisins. In addition, markets in this area should be well supplied with vari ous kinds of corn products, oat meal, honey, processed dairy foods, dried beans and peas, peanut but ter, and fish. Nearly 527.000.000 bushels of grain and grain products were ex ported from the United States in the nine-month period from July, 1948, through March, 1949. WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED MILK Tall 34' Cans 'Local Men Go To USDA Meeting 1 Three Haywood County men left j yesterday for Memphis, Tenn., where they v. iu attend a U. De ' partment of Agriculture confer ence on Bang's disease, the ail ment that attacks cattle. They are County Agent Wayne Corpening, George Stamey of Cen ter Pigeon, member of the County Community Development Pi o gram's Livestock Commission and of the County Hereford Breedtrs Association; and G. C. Palmer, Jr.. of Crabtree, who will represent the County Milk Producers Asso ciation. Livestock raisers, dairymen and agricultural workers from through out ttv South aie attending the meeting Library Gets 763-Page Book Of Biographies Many prominent names that figured' in the new-; of 1948 appear m CURRENT BIOGRAPHY 1948 the 703-page volume. jut added to the reference collet nun of the Haywood Cou.it I.ibrar Margaret John.-tiiii, Libra! i..n. announced. BitauM.' much of the limelight ut 194S focu--ed en our election, nuitii new United Slates Senators and Representatives are included Political leaders ar.d Lead.- of states abroad, among them Robert Schuman and Chaim Weimann and world figure-, such as Albeit Schweitzer and Ralph J Bundle, appear in mis yearbook Also feat ured are other persons important ir. th? fields of sci nee. art. litera ture, libor and industry, the social sciences, education, and th? re. of thi thirty-two classification- h profession. In some ist.-.r.ee- tho-e ho-r life stories were in the !940 or 1941 Yearbooks 'now out of nrint such as Jawaharlal Nehru. Sir Station! Cripps, Harold Stasen ar.d -Arthur Yandenberg, but who.-e added prominence warrants new -ketches are presented again, in CURRKNT BIOGRAPHY 1948. Like its predecessors of the pa-t eight years. CURRKNT BIOGRX PHY 1948. WHO'S NEWS AND WHY. is a one-alphabet cumula tion of articles and obituary notices that appeared in the monthly is sues during the year, reused and brought up to date as of Decem ber 1948. Each sketch includes a photograph; and references to ad ditional material. Considerable re search makes; possible impartial and accurate biographical informa tion, while an informal style adds readability. A nine-year index, covering 1940 J through 1948. includes the names of all those whose biographies or obituaries have appeared in CUR RENT BIOGRAPHY from its be ginning in January 1940 through the issue of December 1948. Good Driving Plus RUIDOSO, N. M. (UP) Louis KVick, who has driven a school bus longer than anyone else in New Mexico, sports a record of 240,480 miles without a scratch on his bus. In 19 years of driving school buses, Vick has worn out seven vehicles but hasn't nicked a fender. SAVE BABY Sandpaper the smooth soles of baby's shoes to prevent his slip ping and falling. fTT -jx I Rcfreslungtas Mir BMl ' ' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Menus For The Kids Sweet Potato Custard Will Please Youngsters DOLL TEA PARTY . . . Liver spread on toasted bread By CECILY BROWNSTOVE Associated Press Food Editor To help celebrate National Baby Week in your own household this tear from April 30th to May 7th we've chosen some special recipes lhat you can serve to your young ster. Piece de resistance of the a! is a Sweet Potato Custard fuli of vitamin A and made in rec ord time with strained sweet pota iot -. a new baby food. It is easy o prepare the custard on the top o! the ranpe a method that takes 1 1 1 5 to 7 minutes. The individual, oran it -flavored custard wilf be timptnsi and delicately puffed, ow n thou-'li it lacks some of the -mouth consistency of a custard bakt il in a -low ove n for a much lonsor period of time. With a serv ing of junior meat and another vegetable milk and fruit, you'll have a well-rounded meal for an active toddler. 3 -MINUTE SWEET POTATO SWEET POTATO CUSTARD aiipttile-. CUSTARD Ingredients: 1 lour-and-one-half ounce can strained sweet potatoes, 1 egg (slightly beaten), 2 table spoons orange juice, teaspoon sugar. Method: Combine all ingredients. Pour into buttered custard cups placed in a pan partly filled with gently boiling water. Be sure that the water does not boil vigorously. Cover snugly and cook 5 to 7 min utes, or until a knife inserted in the custard will come out clean. Makes 2 medium-size custards. Just to delight your youngster give her a tea-party dinner once in a while. Serve nutritious liver-cottage-cheese spread. An individual serving of about three-eighths cup of the spread provides more than one-half of the recommended dally allowance for protein and more than one-third of the daily iron allowance for children from one to Orange-flavored for young Clinics Continue For Pre-School County Children The clinics for pre-school chil dren throughout Haywood County will continue through next month, Dr. Mary Michal, district health of ficer, has announced. Dr. Michal explained that these examinations also are for an en rollment record, which becomes part of the cumulative school rec ord of each child. Dr. MiChal lirOori ninnila r.t o-e L mj vi j,ic- school children to have these phys ical examinations made each spring. Such checkups are urged as a means of assuring that the child will be ready physically for school enrollment in the fall. The pre-school examination clin ic schedule is as follows- May 4: East Waynesville, 1 p.m. May 9: Maggie, 9 a.m.; Rock Hill 11 a.m.; Junaluska, 1 p.m. May 11; Clyde, 1 p.m. May 16: Patton, 1 p.m. May 17: Perm Avenue, 1 p.m. Cove Creek Man Graduates From Army School Pte . Willi T VI J . " vuin, nerving with the Fifth Field Artillery Bat talion in Germany, completed a course In Muudu iku . v , , , " ei-.j mis uninin Bl me U. S Armv'a f,. . r. . . ..j xuoi iei mascer acnool Center, at Darmstadt T 1 H ... ne leii nig truck driving job to enlist ta the Army at Waynesville in 1044 ih (1.I.J - i . " ""iu oiuuversary oi the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor, oKit. . r lW0 years in the Philippines. In the supply course, the 22 Kaywood County man j,17 Tuceeaingg lor four yrn. The ichooling duaii- ...... . ul & mb a supply clerk Flies at 101 IN NtW YORK to appear on a radio show. 101-year-old Henry Roe smiles after completing his first ride in a plane. The centenarian, mar ried five times, says he hopes to wed again. (Internationa!) three years of age. LIVER-COTTAGE-CIIEESE SPREAD Ingredients: 1 three-and-one-half-ounce can Junior liver, 1 cup cot tage cheese, one-eighth teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine. Method: P u t cottage cheese through coarse sieve. Blend sieved cheese well with liver, salt, and butter or margarine. Spread on toasted bread cut-outs. To make the cut-outs use cooky cutters on bread slices, butter cut-outs light ly, and toast in slow oven. (Trim mings may be toasted for use with soup or made into crumbs for a casserole topping.) This makes about 112 cups of the spread. Any not used immediately may be stor ed in a covered jar in the refriger ator and served the next day. STOKELY'S PURE LARD IMF 2 LARGE Or 4 SMALL 23c l-Lb. Pkg. RICE . . . . 2 for Black Eye DPHC ii -" XKJ id. Hershey's 16 0z. Can Chocolate Syrup . Fresh Roasted PEANUTS . Lb. Bag ORANGE SLICES . 2 Regular LUXf k 17c ill- 3 Bars 25 Box No. 1 Tall Can PINK SALMOi J F G MAYONNAISE . . Thursday Within Next Five Years U. To Spend m kjii lennessee h0, By WILLIAM J. FOX United Press Staff Correspondent NEW JOHNSONVILLE, Ten,, (UP) This is a semi-ghost, town It's not on the maps. Yet the fed eral government will spend $;h . 000,000 here within the next tiw years. The answer is simple. New John sonville is the site of the planned Tennessee Valley Authority's con troversial steam generating plant. Located on the west bank of ilu Tennessee River, this little hamlet is scarcely a community today Bm ...11. 41. 1.....4 .-ii: wicu me iuijjai.-t oi new minions, it is all set to become a roaring boom town. -Congress okayed the steam plant amid cries of "Socialism" from p, ,. vate power groups. An Initial $l!,r.00,000 will work started on the plant. Divided principally on party lines, the Re publicans protested that the steam unit would foster socialistic trends in the federal government. Demo crats countered that it is needed to make up for power shortages in the area. 1943 Goal Set gJltimately to cost aboul $54,000.. 000, the plant is expected to in crease the TV system's steam capacity by 375,000 kilowatts and speed an expansion of its hydro electric facilities. TVA hopes to have it finished and in operation by 1952. l ooking at the rather desolate stretch of land in this West Ten nessee region where so many mil lions will be expended, it's hard to visualize the future. Actually, there is no "new" or "old" Johnsonville just Johnson ville. Man and nature combined in the past to lift up an entire com munity and move it from one place to another. Henca the "old" and the "new". The old town originally was lo cated four miles farther down the river, close to the spot where Gen. CATSUP bottle ...14 lb. Clo 80 Count WHITE EMBOSS NAPKINS . . S TREET . 12-oz.l Wilson's Sliced BACON . . . . 10 n nc . JGJc Pork Shoulder ROAST .... 3 flc Fresh SPARE RIBS Boneless STEW BEEF . 2 Large 23c Extra Thick FAT BACK . Gerber's BABY FOOD KARO SYRIP Bottle 20c IdOI HUM jjc $g fumilui 1 Haitian ! a,f cavai,,. :M""i'iniit: ! T, 0U M re "" nVe . 1 '''Ir ..J '" '. tin ! ;"il moved d j , - that J ; 1 "M'l'wn "wl''oad'.c hu, I :Nt' John: w,,,'r'' aire """". OttHfJ s,'f towns of d south u i nne. i About 5M J ! MEt'd on the I 1 111 "'i' outset J at its !l(,ak J 1 a plans li employed on in shape Husiness iJ in Hit' sum! i nesscc. KmJ Missouri foresJ prosperity nrrji : Plant. To meet UV a"ds of conj nist'd eradiuiJ ! the United M i Pt'sl -destroying even- year fad and air express the country. J r-xpress Want Ads M ' MEAT! 2 OLD E" SCRATCH POU 2, 6ozi to
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 28, 1949, edition 1
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