Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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boon? .il.i' 11,,,, I. ii ! i September 1, 1915 ' ' THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER If AGE THKEE (Second Secuon) athan Creek People t Via A Drrv. Tour WV l 1 x ;,; ... i"11 ii..- i"' ,1,1)01- ha( n. 111'"""-' ,, i ,i Imihk' , m LI ;,. llllU'l : ( l.ini I' I ' in-'11 i' ' .,: .1 ,l ll I , . . . : : . r; 1. 1 -:!,. r ,1;,.,-, in 1 1. 'l 1 1 ( 1 ' ill !'.-' : 'aI.ii. tin X.'d I.M ii i l"i M-.itlul: , M 1-nlilllll. ti V.I.I i ) won ,: by Wan b W'uii In H( )-I. Lw'iiii liy Ned iv.ui hv S;i n- AV.ni by Ned In by n.'ll- N, ,1 IK'iiM.ii, : iiini Won lulu 1 1 1 1 . i 1 1 ii- Wiin by mil-ir Won :'i,"! H 'c Wini by . i 1 ',M , ' . i . i-: Hull I). IV Wnn li' id- ; i,l .lack : i( .hi. Dell- No Fish Story '- jjf jJuSLl-iI'-li iP riilllniiH milffi'Ti iTirilWIIIi iii ifli.li Livestock, Crop Show Planned A two-day Crop and Livestock Exhibit for member., of the Future Fanners of America. 4-H Clubs, and Gls taking agricultural train ing will ooeii September 28 at VVay ilesvdlc Town-hip High School John N.-: bitt. WTHS agriculture teacher, said today in his announce ment that i lie event is being spon joicd Ij the FIX class. 4-H Club, ind the WaynesMlle school dis trict. Ribbon-- will !. awarded to the winning exhibit-, whiih will he de termined bv hied and out-of-coun-ty men and women. Mr. Nesbitt added. The exhibit olluers are Guy Arlington, president- James How ell. Dwight Hall, Hubert l.ee Hog len, and Roy Arlington, handling publicity; and Mr. Nesbitt, serving as advisor. On display will be dairy calves, beef calves, beef bulls and other types of beef and dariy animal"': hogs, horses, poultry, models of shopwurk, truil. nuts, garden veg etables, and Held crops. DRAGGING bis "whopper" through the itreets of Duluth, Minn., little Ronald Ettestad of Northome, Minn., shows up the veteran an glers who have been fishing Half Moon Lake, north of Duluth, for years. Ronald's pike measured 47 inches and weighed 28 pounds. The picture proves it. (.International) Won .Inn : Won , Wnn by f I-V.. H hv IVI1- 'Miracle Drugs' Foreseen Years Ago, Brewer Says BUFFALO, N. Y. i UP) The pos sibilities of such "miracle drugs" as penicillin and streptomycin were hinted at as far back as the turn of (he century by a German chem ist doing research in the science of brewing and fermentation, accord ing to a Buffalo brewery executive. Howard Hazen, vice president of I he Scbreiber Brew ing Co., pre sented the University of Buffalo chemistry department with what he described as a "priceless" set of books on the chemistry of fer mentat ion. The set. Wagner's technical chemical yearbooks for 18.r)2-li)02, was said to be the most definitive nf its kind ever written. Only two oilier complete sets of the books exist in the United Slates. Both belong- to Milwaukee brewing con cerns. The author foreshadows the di-.covory of such drugs as penicil lin and streptomycin in his discus sions of mold fermentation." Haz en said. "In a way. these works are the basis lor many of the later important discoveries." T us wi ll. Kent Smith. Pod .lay les, Bob Seizor, .lack Moody. Orvie Handell, Frank .Jayne:;, Frank Henry, and Jim Messer. Group Singing and Quartette Won by Hell wood. Winner by Number of Points Helbvood 49; Jonathan Creek lilt. tell mi i S Hearty Fare For School Days Cecil Residents Guests Of Saunopk in rieia lay, rarm iour ouiuiuuy White Oak Plans Monthly Meeting On Recreation By MISS JUANITA MESSER Mountaineer Correspondent The White Oak Community De velopment Program committee met last Thursday night to organ ize a program for the next com munity meeting, which will be held Wednesday night. In planning the program the committee, together with the mem bers of the recreation committee, decided to have a recreational meeting one night each month. i Here's the greatest little big-heat pro ducer that ever warmed a home or office, work shop, garage, filling sta tion, tourist cabinl Gives you real two way heating service. RADIATES heat and CIRCULATES heat ooth at tha same time circulates 11,000 cubic feet per hour of freshly, warmed health-conditioned air for warm floor and corners plus radiant heat foe quick, intense warmth. Operates on amazing low draft provides more heat with less fuel Unusually wide heat range. Burner can be turned so low it uses as little as $s pint of fuel per hour or turned up to flood room with 31,000 heat units per hour. Eliminates bother and muss of small wood, coal or kerosene heaters and does far superior heating job. Set it todayl , , n. . ? Furniture Store Depot Street Tanks To Waynesville The Waynesville Heavy Tank Company of the 120th Infantry, N. C. National Guard, is getting more fire power. Officers reported today after re turning from the summer encamp ment at Fort Jackson, S. C, that two more medium tanks, armed with 10T nun guns and .30 and ..r0 calibre machine guns, will be add ed soon to the company's armor. This will give the outfit seven tanks in all. The guns of the new ones, how ever, are heavier than those on the present company tanks. These are armed with 70 nun pieces. in addi tion to the machine guns. Aged Couple Offer Happiness Rules Mll.l.VAI.K, Pa. ilJin The first rule to he observed in making a inariiage last is to let the husband he boss. But the wife should han dle the money. That advice comes from a couple who have been mar ried happily for 1)8 years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinzetl iidmit that the above-cited rules might not be absolutely divorce proof for all couples, but they've certainly made a success out oi their own life together by follow ing them. Weinzetl. however, now has turned direction of the family over to his wife. "I don't bear so well, anv more," be explained. "I was the boss as long as I was able. Now 1 always tell the children, 'Ask your mother . "She always has handled the money," acknowledged the 89-year-old Hungarian immigrant. "But she was good nt it she turned a penny over a hundred times before she'd spend it." Mother of 11. grandmother of 18 and great-grandmother of nine. Mrs. Weinzetl still docs her wash ing and ironing in a single day. "It is nothing." she smiled. "I can re member the washings I once did for 11." Other than the already men tioned rules for a happy marriage, she has no advice for the young sters of today. "They don't listen," she com plained. "They are always out and gone." Foam Rubber Serves As Padded Cell CLEVELAND (UP) Foam rub ber ,of the airplane seat and mod ern furniture kind, has come to the ward of the mental hospital. Cleveland State Hospital for the mentally ill has replaced one of its traditional "padded cells," which was not much padded but was rather the nightmare image of a medieval torture chamber, with foam rubber. The new cell has walls, floor and ceilings as well as a bed covered with foamex, a specially prepared type of foam rubber. Dr. E. II. Cravfis, superinten dent, said the room was durable and successfully withstood the ac tivities of mentally disturbed per sons who suffered attacks of vio lence and were confined without sedative. In the new cell there is no necessity for shackling patients, a practice still followed for want of a better system. The need for con stant attendance likewise is cut down by use of the rubber-padded cell. i On Hospital Work -Is " W'x V. " n- ' si Jr s v 1 MIXl.TItONE . . . Noon time soup for small-try IJy CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food F.Uitor A rood hot plate of soup will help satisfy lusty young appetites home limn school at noon You can make it a hearty homemade hovWtitl like miiiestiiie, or you can use 'ouie of the convenient (aimed soups. M IN ESTRONE chopped 1! tahle , i-.. tea- raw car- Iiif.icilients: 3 cups canned red kidney beans, '-. cup onion, i clove garlic ' .-, teasinion mai iorain, 1 bay leaf, spoons olive or other salad oil, :t cups canned tomatoes, spoon salt. ' cud shredded law cabbage. 1 cup shredded rot. 1 cup rooked macaroni. Method: Bring kidney beans to boil; then mash. Brown onion, garlic, marjoram, and bay leaf in olive or other salad oil. Mix beans, browned onion mixture, tomatoes, an dsalt together in a 2-(uart heat-resistant glass saucepan. Cover and cook over low heat for about 1 hour. Fifteen minutes before serving add cabbage, carrot, and macaroni. Serve in soup plates or use heat-resistant glass deep pic dishes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Try the following recipe for Banana Bran Bread for after-school snacks, to pack into school lunchboxes, or just to serve at home. BANANA BRAN BREAD Ingredients: 1 cup shortening. :l i cup sugar. 2 eggs (well beat en i. 2 cups bran. 1 i cup water. 2 teaspoons lemon juice, ;l cups mashed banana. If cups sifted all-purpose flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon baking soda, :,. cup broken walnut meats. Method: Cream shortening; beat in sugar. Stir in beaten eggs and bran. Add water and lemon juice to mashed banana. Si f 1 together flour, salt, baking powder, and baking soda; add alternately with banana mixture to btter. Stir in broken walnut meats. Pour bailer into two well greased heat-resistant glass loaf pans, 1-quart size. Bake in a moderate i3r)0".F.i oven, for about 1 hour. I Several hundred people of the c ,0, nn.l (V.-.1 communities ,' SP:"-ks- S:um,,ok i ! ltl u,,i,ii.,l l,,r' CJirls Hill HI n.llllHAPI, ....1......... an inter-community Field Day and farm and home tour. Saunook Chairman Richard N. Barber. .Ir . greeted the guests, w ho weie beaded b Dr. A. P. Cline Cecil community chairman. In the morning, the vi' itors went first to Cicil Arlington's home t,' see the lawn, bank plantin;', ai.t! other homo iiupi oveint nts. Then Ihev went through Harry l.ee Liner'-1 home : bowing pai licu I. ir inter, t 111 the beating plu.it there and the ti h pond on ,!u eroutuls. .lames Miller olleied outstanding examples of line tobacco, corn, and cattle, anil at Harper Kaven-vn'... they inspected an excellent orchard saw Mr. F.uvenson'- home, and hi- well-kept lawn. Continuing the tour, they saw Boiling Hall's orchard and storage house, and then vi ited It. V. Welch's farm to see a line herd of beef cattle there. After being shown through the I). S. Fish llati heiy at Balsam, they went to Mr Barber's, where they were escorted through the famous apple orchard-;. Following dinner at the cold storage building in the orchard, they competed in the recreation events wliu h were held at Welch bv Saunook: la Mae T.i -and Barbara hot ton). Tile re Sol thai lilts; I ilinv BANANA BltAN BHEAD . . . Pack it in the lunchbox. NEW "KL" CARS Pl'RR CHICAGO lliPl The elevated system here lost Hi decibels, or units of sound, when it put six new cars in operation. An acoustics ex pert reported that the older cars produced a deafening ft.r dec ibels, while the new ones purr along at a pleasant 70. Records show that Ooorge Wash ington bought $200 worth of ice cream in 17i)0. BERK AY ED MOTHER GKATL'FIII, WESTERLY, H. I. lUP) Mrs. Sain Parry has gone li.OOO miles to Dolhain, Belgium, to thank per sonally two Belgian women who placed flowers on her soldier son's grave weekly for three years. Her son was killed in the Battle of the Bulge. Tuna in a school usually arc of uniform size, varying not more than five pounds one from the other. LAFF-A-DAY $kf!Pl: Copt tm kSj Mua SH Wofld "s" &: "Mom! Have you seen anything of my new l?ow tie?; Saunook won !1- Sannook won Softball igirls 0 by forfeit. :i0-yaid Dash igirls1 Won by Mary Sue Sparks. Saunook. fiO-yard Dash ibovsi - Won by Charles Clark, Saunook. 15-yard Hop igirls' Won by Miss Sparks, Saunook. ;tO-yard Hop bosi Won by Charles Clark. Saunook. Backward Race igirlsi -Won by Miss Sparks. Saunook. Backward Race ihuysi - Won by .loe Sparks, Saunook. Sack Race igirls) Won by Miss Sparks. Saunook. Sack Race ihoys)- Won by Joe Relay Won Mary Sue Sparks, i lor. lmogene Hooper. Chase. Ruvs' Relav Won by feci Glenn Browning. Roy Green. Sam uel Rogers, and OUs Bi owning. Horse Shoe Pitching 'Worn. Won by Saunook: Mi-.. Roy Steph ens and Mrs. Pauline Bi on. Horse Shoe Piteliiii", imeoi Won by Cecil: .lack l-'r.uh and T. . Sizeuiore. Softball Throw iwoincn' Won by Miss Sp.ok s. Saiiiio.'l. Softball Throw mien Bud UilUrd, Sjiiuooi;. Nail Driviii". .women Cecil: Mis,. Goldie -''in Mrs. Hemj Calhoun. Nail Dnwng .linn i - Won by Cecil: Dan Rogers and .lack I'radv. Ring Pitching iwoineir - 'lie Saunyok; Mrs. Sam Smart and Mi James Harvey. Cecil: Mr-. Tiio.ii.i Krw in and Grace la w in. Threading Needle-; iwomem Won by Mrs. Charles lleik, Sau nook. Peeling Potatoes iwomeiii Won by Mrs. Henry Calhoun. Cecil. Cracker Fating iwoineni Won by lmogene Hooper. Saunook. Cracker Ealing imeiii Won by (5lenn Browning, Saunook. 'fug o' War iincdi1 Won by Saunook: Richard B:u hi i , Pete Hill. Allen McCi aekeii. Hoy Steph ens, Claude Hill. Jimmy Miller. F.arl McCracken. Sain Smatheis. Millard Hill and Clifton Shook. Group Singing and Quartette - Won by Saunook. Winner by number of points Saunook lit)!); Cecil- !)!!. i j W. "Bill" Moffitt of Chapel Kill, liaison representative between the member-hospitals of the North Carolina Hospital Association and Hospital Saving Association will ve il Wasnesville hospital officials and personnel on Monday to dis co s methods of furthering the rotninunit health-service program. The newly appointed liaison rep re entative will collaborate with hospital administrators and per- Minnel discussing ideas ' and pro Icedures for expanding services to ho -pitals and the public through (t in- Blue Shield nonprofit pre jllo'pilal Saxing. the otTicial Blue iaiiient plan of the Hospital As sociation and the Medical Society I of the Slate. LIBRARY IS CLIP JOINT SEATTLE i DP" The I'niversity of Washington library has added a new kind of clipping service, on intentionally. A clapper young, man walked up to the desk, asked lor a pair of scissors ami trimmed hi.', nails. He said thanks and walked out. ! NEW SHOPLIFTING WRINKLE j AMAKll.l.O, Tex. (UP) Police j reported that within a two-week period, a thief stole four handbags - from women store clerks by dis- traeling their attention while he reached under the counter to snatch the purses. Read the Mountaineer Want OUTLIVED BY TURTLE PT. PLEASANT. W. Va. (UP) Raymond Musgrave picked up a land turtle on his farm. It was caned with the year 1883 and bore the initials of three men, all now ,ds.dead. k 1m .in vm 0mr ''J""'"''1',',,",'U''"" 1 mmm HIGH QUALITY (Tffff WlV COST DUKE'S MAYONNAISE ic PT, QUAKER MACARONI 2 boxes 21c CRISCO lb. 32c 1 1 OZ. BOTTLi: " LIBBY'S CATSUP 17c lak;e box CORN FLAKES 19c LARGE BOX QUAKER OATS 33c yoi TON'S IODIZED SALT pkg. 9c 1.(11,11 DOT MAYONNAISE-., KANSAS MAID MEATS GOLD DOT I ItESil PORK SHOULDER Salad Dressing - pt. 25c ROAST lb. 45c I'lLLSBURY'S IRISH MEATY FLQUR 10 lb bqg 95c SPARE RIBS lb. 49c S' f) T 11 fOX7 WESTIItN BONELESS g Z LAltUrt Chuck Beef Roast lb. 69c illl BEEF LIVER lb. 59c KARO SYRUP 57c GROUND BEEF lb. 49c SWEET MIXED PICKLES 17c NO. 2" s CAN STOKF.LY'S MAXWELL HOUSE BARTLETT PEARS 41c COFFEE lb. pkg. 53c 17-OZ CAN MAXWELL HOUSE GREEN GIANT PEAS .... 20c TEA I lb. pkg. 27c pt.29c FLOUR 5 lb. bag 45c HONEY 1 lb. jar 89c 46-oz. can 33c WESSON OIL quart 63c WAX PAPER 125 ft. roll 21c CLOROX j gal. 29c WIZARD GLASS WAX pt. 37c Silver Dust Giant Size 57c OCTAGON Laundry Soap 7c c 5', Mil I ii,T- ,1 7
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1
11
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