in,
September 15, 1949
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (Second Section)
iteOak Wiener Roast
L.ii'k'"1
, II
i! Iln'
in-ill
Idler
and, since some cake was left over,
cake walks were held.
A door prize was awarded to the
lioldn ot the lucky ticket.
The evening was a great success,
and the club plans to hold a simi
lar event in the near future.
Mrs. Hubert Davis, White Oak
chairman, presided
,u:'i if"
Hu'ined,
A record acreage of permanent
pasture, most Ladino clover and
f.scue or Ladino and orchard
grass, will he .seeded in Nash
county this fall, says County Agent
M. E llollowell.
ONE-PLATE PARTY SUPPER
Of Flavor
Bcllcr Value
i, AP Coffee's wonJcrfully
,,.. Q - coffees: H.s pi(.k.
Ft,:lt masted by an exclusive A&P
"ilaVOr-s " i
ul to your order, just right for the way
Crou.nl to 5 medium.
too. Compare and
,nrrh blends
irf IWC o-r
Lid of difference in the price
' s- in.rli,i'i favor
mrtre
i. tnr sn little!
so niu
AfDO
rnff Cit
if'- ' ,
B OK Aft
.buoune to
C0ffi
tr cofHl
!A & P Coffee
U All A A P Stores
By CKCILy Iilil HVNSTONK 1
Associated Press Food Editor '
If ou want lurk food" for a
buffet su-iper. serve an attractive
casserole of creamed diced ham
and peas to spoon over golden
wedges of Johnny Cake You can
prepare the ham and peas well '
ahead of lime and pop the Johnny
Cake into the oven just bclorc
your guesK arrive. The canned
I'cas c.n.eu tor in th, recipe are
inexpensive and widely available
now. For an easy salad accompani
ment wash and dry whole toma
toes, cut out the sl.m end, and
then cut each tomato into' six
wedges without cutting through at
the bottom. Perk a few salad
t'reens in the center of each lo
maio, as shown in the accompany
ing photogranh. add a little French
dressing and presto!
And so to dessert After a main
course of this sort you might just
take the casv way and serve fruit
and cookies, or if vou want to go
io town run up a fresh pear pie.
using good rich pastry. With it lots
of good hot coffee, of course.
CREAMED HAM AM) PEAS
. i
nijiit-uirnis: ' i cup nutter or
margarine, ' i cup Hour, a, tea
spoon salt, 'k teaspoon pepper, 'j
teaspoon dry mustard. 1 No. 2 can
peas, milk, 2 cups diced cooked
ham.
Method: Melt butter or marga
rine in a medium-size saucepan
over, low heal; remove from range
Add flour, salt, pepper, and mus
tard and mix well lo blend. Drain
the peas, reserving liquid; add
enough milk to the liquid to make
2' 2 cups, pouring it in slowly and
United Stales leaf tobacco ex
ports during 1948-40 are estimated
at about 50! million pounds. This
is a gain of IS per cent over 1047-411
and about R nor cent above the
1934-38 ,'iveiage. Fxports of Hue
cured, dark, and other lobacco weie
all higher than in the 1947-40 crop
marketing year.
Iff
s vCsTiiiiwii. ,
TXti nil
;vs
'il l IIMIII11MIMM i
Cattle Bloat
Called Major
Disease By Vet
A new six-page folder on "Itloal
in Cattle and Sheep" has just been
published by I he Slate Col le"e
Extension Service and copies an
available on request.
The publication was prepared
by Dr. C. D. Grinnells. proles or
of veterinary science for I he Ae.n-c-ullural
Experiment Station. wl
describes bloat as "a disease o!
major economic importance."
"More reports than usual of
bloat and fatalities from it have
been received this year, Dr. (,rin
nells says. "An increase in our
cattle population and legume acre
age will bring this condition to our
attention especially when weather
conditions are conductive to rapid
growth of legumes."
Symptoms of bloat include prom
inent swelling in the left flank, un
easiness or nervou.ness. rapid bal
looning of the left flank, swelling
which rebounds and gives a dull
,i.i, nd when thumped, cessation of
cud chc-ing. labored breathing,
moaning, and dilated nostrils.
!'i t niiiieds lists the following
ul iv o measures; reed ary
p'cv
i euhago or
lietore placii
j ,ii i in' pasture; use
nul I
hi,, ,1
II, .-v
a,:is
in
graze grass pastures
; animals on rich le-
cottonseed hulls
ilage lo prevent alfalfa
grasses with legumes so
up Til) per cent of the
low alfalfa to mature be-
ra't';:; closely supervise ani
wbcu moving them to new
areas; do not turn hungry
on legumes in the prc-bloom
oi n
mix
make
More Pork in Prospect,
Farm Experts Predict
ST. PAUL (UP) North central
farmers are planning earllT pig
farrowing alter having already in
creased their crops two per cent
over the average national increase.
University of Minnesota farm
economists say regional swine rais
ers saved 17 per cent more pigs this
spring than last. April 1 farrow
ings were reported about four per
cent above last year.
That fact, together with plenti
ful farm feed supplies, probably
will result in more pork on con
sumers' tables.
stirring until smooth after each
addition. Cook over low to moder
ate heat, stirring constantly, un
til thickenid and bubbly. Add the
peas and the ham and heal thurugh
ly. Serve over the Johnny Cake.
Makes (i servings.
JOHNNY CAKE
Ingredients: 2!i cup silled all
purpose flour. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. 1 j teaspoon baking soda
a, teaspoon sail. 1 lahlesnooii Mili
ar. I l!t cut) vellow corn u;
egjls iwel! beaten), 1 23 cii
milk or butlermiik, 1 j cup shorten- and peas.
ing imeltedh
Method: Mix and sift together
the llcjim. baking powder, baking
soda, salt, and sugar; add the corn
meal and stir well. Mix the eggs,
sour milk or buttermilk and melt
ed fat and add. all at once, to the
dry ingredients. Stir only until
dry ingredients are moistened.
Turn into a buttered deep 8-inch
round baking pan or dish and bake
in a moderately hot i4()( I'.) oven
I, 2 lor 30 to 35 minutes. Cut in wedges
iiiii' and serve hot with creamed ham
! 1
School Children Get Much
Of U. S. Surplus Food
liv
llliled
IE SHORTENING
41b.
Carton
I , : :
i. DIXIE CRYSTALS KKAFT
NAISE SUGAR MIRACLE WHIP
5c 5 lb. Bag 45c Pint 32c
10 lb. bag 81c
2-llb.pkgs. 25c
N - B - C
PREMIUM
CRACKERS
Lb. box 25c
No. 2 Can YELLOW GOLD
LIMA BEANS 17c
f No. 2 Can WHITE, HOUSE.
APPLE SAUCE 2 for 29c
LOG CABIN SYRUP Bot. 27c
J can 87c pancake '
P"S AUNT JEMIMA FLOUR Pkg. 18c
27- MEATS!
1 3 for 25c TENDER
ps MINUTE STEAKS lb. 8c
IRROTS 19c
T- LAMB SHOULDER
I u o i ok ROAST Ib 55c
bpmach2 for 25c '
$ for 39 VEaT ROAST lb. 59c
!KI) l'RESH no
Sections 21c PORK LIVER lb. 33c
v
F'S
ft IHI?
Hot Rolls. Cm
ftt Ca'ei. New
'"eluded. Add
okeThal's AIM
-"Si A J
HOT ROLL MIX
ALUABLE COUPON
Reg. Price it,c
Less Coupon 10c
You Pay 15c
CASH GROCERY
Silver
Dust
Large Box 29c
-
v:n( KN't J h km:
I'ress Stall' Corn" pomlenl
WASIIINC'ION ilH'l The gov
eminent will suh-adio Ihe servinu
of about l.HIU.OIKl.DIH) noon-cl;.,
lunches lo school children durin."
this school veal.
Agi iciillure I )i part menl ollictal.
said nne-fourlh of tin' nalion's
2().tM)(l,l)(l(l grade and hi'di school
sludenls will benclit Imm the
ifl'til-rill school In lull program.
large, I ever lakrn.
The subsidized lunchi- vmII be
. . . . i - i i .., i
available ai parocni.o ,,im
non-profit privalc school:,, as well
as at public schools.
The program Is designed lo pro
vide niitrilioiiallv-balaneid noon
day lunches for school Inldi en
and lo help provide an enlarged
market for food surpluses. Sc hools
sharing in the program M'rve
lunch's fiii' of chaie.e or at re
duced prices to children unable
lo nay the lull cos!. Children able
lo pay may be charged a small
amount .
Jointly Financed
The pini.Tam is financed bv fed
oral and slate funds and local
contributions. Congress has pro
vided a record-high $H:i..r)(lO onil a,
the federal government's conlrihn
lion during this school year. In
dividual stales are expected lo pro
vide about three times that amount.
Exccpl in areas where per cipila
I Income is below the national avi r
'age, the states nnisl match the led
Lral funds al least dollar-lor-dollar
Dining the last school year
$20II,IKH). OOP worth ol I, Hid wa
j served to children in the 4l!,00l)
I schools taking nart in the program
i In '-!i states di -I ribut i"n lo pri
vale schools is made directly ny ine
federal government Ol the 2l.o::f
schools in Ihe program in those
slates. l.Tgll are pre ale or pam
chial schools Thai is aboul sevci
per ecu1
The latter include 2(!."i il I'enn
s y I v a ii i , i s 2 (flli par! icipai m:
I M'hool, ar.d 20:i id W i -cm'. ,11
l. t4r) pari u ipal in d o bools
I Snrnltis Fund Donated
In New York Si and in ''I
other slali whore law permit',
stale authorities lo make distribu
tion of Ic dei'.'d fund .. no brums
are available her" on lb, di'lnhu-
tion ol 111' led, ral hinds belween j
public ai d parochial si hool ..
In addil ion to I he federal gov
(rnmenl's cash eonl ri bu! ion. 11"'
Agriculture Departmenl will do
nab' to the schools free ol chaige
a larte volume ol food anpureil
under pi ici -stippoi 1 1 n g operation,
Local g roil tv. and ii'div tduals Me
expected to contribute oilier food,
and sci v ices.
Volunlarv MKieties more Ihan
nil vears a"o fir' I look on Ihe ta k
of providing free school him I,' . or
IM'( (Iv ( hibh en. CoYernmi ill b ed
leg piogi.ui- alieadv bad b'-en
adopted by mai.v Eurnpean coun
t l ies.
II wa' not iinlil I be depm -ion
vears lh.il Ihe American people
reaMv aw.' ki n' d to the need for j
feeding hungry school children. In
n:i. tjie cmi'i'timi i'l . an-:
tboried lo h:iv 1111 surplus farm
commodii K's and distribute them
outside normal 1 1 ; de channels.
No War-Time Problem
By 1141. (he Agriculture Depart
ment was donating 5 000 000
pounds of foodslufTs a month to
schools serving free or low-cost
hinches. The program was bene
fitting 4. 71"). 0O() children.
I'aim surpluses posed lilllc prob
lem riui ing Ihe war years
Hut the large number of young
men rejected for Army service be
cause of physical defects traceable
to nutritional deficiencies helped
keep the need for the program in
sharp Tocus. officials said. The
school lunch program was con-
durum I be war years.
I lien, in lfl'Ki, Congress set I hi'
program up on a permanent basis
under I: e national school lunch
act.
On Angus! H ,iie ilureau of Agri
cultural Economics forecast a 1949
I'otlon ciop of I4.il million hales
callK
.lagt .
"Management is important in re
ducing the amount of bloat anct
in -ri .iu . ing losses in cases that do
occiu," (he State College professor
.I'serls. lie points out that many
slei kmeii have gone tor years with
out a case of bloat.
Suggestions for home treatment
are also given in the publication,
copies of which may be obtained
free from the local county agent
or by writing the Agricultural Edi
tor. State College Slation. Raleigh,
and asking for Extension Folder
No. "77.
' 'fM''M' ''' ' "
the "jd&GffHF' jjy.
WAS LAUNCHED JW'-..
ONE YEAR AGO B'
m
and in the XI record-breaking months since,
every phase of the automobile business
has felt the impact of that historic
introduction by Oldsmobile
the first anni-
Tliis
v-rnary of one of the
most revolutionary
d c v e I o p in r u 1 8
motoring history . . .
( ildsnioliile's brilliant
"Kocket" Engine!
In one short year.
the "Hoi krl" lias elian'i'il America's automo
tive standards. It lias brought a eomiletely
new level of performance am! reliability to
motoring. It has earned a iiniipic reputation
for snuMitli, ipiiet, economical mwcx!
Hot von mii-l fiK' it to believe itj On this
"Hoekrl " aniiiv er-ai y. vour Olilsmobile Dealer
rordiallv invite- vmi to lake tne hIkvI ot a
"Hoeket" I jiine ( il, Unuihi Ic . . . anil di ieover
liow the "l!oi ket ' combines with Hydra
Malic Drive for the mot tlirilling performance
you've n, r kmiun. A phone call will bring
you a thrilling demonstration ride.
Tr ihr "n.irkM" riH! Drl the I
fwirrrt "R.H-kl" FnKinn car, tke brilliuil
i-ll jour Malcr xomMJl
FIRIT YIAR Of THI "IOCKIT"
194S
1948
194S
1949
1949
1949
Jtute
1949
SEE YOUR NEAREST FUTURAMIC
S.pt.mb.r 8 The
"Rocket" plant is
completed.
S.plcmfaer 15 OM
mohile'g new "Kork
rt" Engine is first
prrwnted to tlieprens.
Nov.mbw 8 The first
production model
'Rocket comes off
the line.
Dicimbir 9 First
public showing of the
''Rocket."
Dcmbr 19 Intro-
duet ion of the new
"Roeket" Engine in
the Series "W' Olds.
February 6" Rocket"
Kngine offered at a
new low price in the
sensational newOlds
mobile "88!"
Morth 21 "Rocket"
Engine "88" sets hill
. climbing record at
General Motors Prov
ing Ground.
May 30 "Rocket"
Knpine "88" paces
the 500 -Mile Race at
Indianapolis.
Jon. 1 Nation-wide
Rocket "88" llemon-
tration Campaign
launched.
June 1 4 100,000 th
"Rocket'' Engine
is built.
DEALER
WATKIH
Phone 75
OLDS MOBIL!
CHEVROLET CO.
Waynesville, N. C,
tr.'J
op a vear-lo-yeur basU
i