North Carolina Newspapers

... i! Mi "1.4 4. ? j; 4 li .. lit if'-. ifi:' 1 i J; PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER MORE ABOUT Program (Continue! from race 1) Glorifying The Yule Fruit Cake CUIUS 'I V. S FKl IT CAKE By A .mh i CiAll. I'i.'OU NSTONE Iril i'l. .'.ir I : This sort. Sv : i cake vwt'i a sauces. Yi".i cake ami the ; vance ! he '!! I i oil Editor i'l.i istmas fruit lieri'ul array of keep well in ad Ix autifully for .1 nit' .-in in Duckwall explained, however, that other marketable farm commodities and cash will be accepted also. These, he continued, will he con verted into corn to help fill the freieht-rar load, which will be this c"ui:' s contribution. Deet'inbci i was s.ct as the date for making collections under the prmjram. I Commodities which are accept-; iiblc for contributions and conver- Mon into corn, ho added, include: potatoes, blaik walnuts, poultrv, I and cCQ-s "Tne chairman of each of the Community Development Pragrain organizations and the pastors of every comnuinit in the county are members of the county CROP organization " Mr Duckwall ex plained, "aitit uill accept any con tribution toward attaining the county's goal.'' The icpresctitatives of the 12 communities with the pastors and CU( 'I' oli'icials completed the pl.i; .it the meeting for making thi munty -wide canvass in the dine toward Haywood's goal. The liev. D O. Cross, district direetoi- for CKOP in five Western North Carolina counties, discussed the organization, activities, and objectives of the program and showed a movie 'Operation j sevt.rai ueek Mt'a'y , . .J, Both the nils mm pomayea wwuiy me organization's efforts to relieve the desperately -needy people overseas.! He explained that CROP is an interdenominational project spon sored cooperatively by Catnoiie Rural I. He. Church World Service, and Lutheran World Relief. It s program of relief ot'ficialls CHRISTMAS I KIT T CAKE describe as another step in the ingredients: 1 cup mincemeat, fight as: amt the threat of com-j 3 medium-si, I .ipplt- peeled and mums-n I cored . 1 tu; i .ii-m -, :; 1 cup can- Mr Duckwall urged every Hay-, (j.j cu , wood County citizen to decide now what hp ha.- to share with the starv ing people of Europe and Asia, then contact hi Community De velopment Program chairman or Sfr his pa-tor and make his contribu- SUK;ir tier. Rep.ii ruber. he added, "what we do for the hungry in the world today will determine to a great ex tent what we have to do in Europe :ni A-ia tomorrow." i.ive t,, utui' 111 our -ocai throU!,n a carM. grinder and stir community today.' in , ., cup , (,,. Juico Mix Oth.r officers of the county am, . ,,,JU.. ,)lkini powder. CROP organization arc: The Rev..salr cinnaln .j-, r. nutmeg and M L Lewi- of Hazelwood and the ; su(,ar Mix . ;intl molasses Rev. Ralph McCIoskey of Canton . togothtr 1)cdt remaining ia vice-chairman: the Rev. Paul Thrower of Hazelwood. treasurer:!- the Rev M B Lee of Hazelwood, 1 secretary: the Rev W. T. Medlin of Nerves Affect Vision Clyde, publicity director: and the Americans in large numbers. Rev. C () Newell of Clyde, com- J especially the younger generation. are getting "nerves" which, say lome observers, are having an ad verse affect upon sight. Worry and fretfulness are believed by some in vestigators to be a contributing fac tor in the increasing prevalence of glaucoma, a serious eye condition in which the pressure in the eyeball rises abo-.-c normal. Glaucoma often causes impaired vision and not infrequently results In blindness. V y KSTfftfffS ANNUAL' AVERAGE flip I - 157BLLON' L. i. ,1 v 1:1 .w ...--;.:-.;;:::.:.:.:.M-:.:-gw;;:i:i:a:!i: . - w .J Wlraai billion ' . r-::. . ' M!mx ; ,ifr v335 BILL,0N y ()esr ryt - 1 f 'L iK.V5! BILLION ft xv- I h , fL - - ;; , --w.j A . KjTmi ESTIMATE 358 BILLION (v t J V - I i - With varied sauces . I cup orange juice and add; gradu ally beat in the melted butter or I margarine. Add silted dry ingrcdi . holiday des-lints and stir until smooth. Fold in fruit and flavorings. Pour into 2 well-greased glass or metal 1-quart ake both the ' size loaf or round pans. Bake in I are pertei 1 j may be h..knl , containers :w wrapiH d v. 1 1 :: ; can be packed I ers the !ai'. r ' frigeralur jar- the sauces The cake liiiiiinum foil t;.i 11 simply ibbei:. The sauces .0 1 eered contain to double for ro ller on. a moderate (350 F.) oven for 1 1 2 to 2 hours. ORANGE CITRON SAUCE Ingredients: 2 tablespoons butter or vitaminized margarine, 1 cup confectioners' sugar, 2 table spoons finely chopped citron. 1 MOKE ABOUT Trophies (Continued from Page 61 plete. After he and Womack accepted the trophy, he declared the offi ciating was excellent, there were no complaints. Rarely do officials receive any thing more than the tire and brim stone of the wrath of the fans whose team has lost. Monroe Coach Jim Gudger com plimented the Mountaineers and his own boys. "Waynesville," he said, "is the finest, cleanest club we've played this season." Coach Tom Young, who led his Western Caroliiri Catamounts to a Speeding, Main Accident Cause Exceeding of safe1 speeds was given as the reason for one out of every three fatal motor vehicle ac cidents last year, according to the a.ccident prevention department, Association of Casualty and Surety companies. The department added that a majority of these deaths oc curred on straight and wide-open highways where drivers were in clined to step on the gas. MORE ABOUT Sidelights (Continued trom Fate 1) a photograph of you and a young lady. Your wife would like to have this picture, but I promise not to deliver it to her if you will give me a new hat." Mr. Jennings listened attentive ly, but did not ask who was call ing, as he was studying the voice. When he was positive he knew the voice, he readily agreed to the bargain. Cathey felt he had pulled a prank that would cause a fellow townsman no end of worry. Early Wednesday morning a new hat was delivered to Cathey at the county agents office. It was a good hat, too. Had just been unpacked that is unpacked from a box of summer straw hats left over from last year. If you see Cathey wearing a great big sun hat out in the snow, or cold winds these days, you will know it is the hat he received for an attempt at "blackmail." a.v Aftet. I 1 . TlfStnH0. I cup orange juice purpose t'.'Mi; ing pow tier, teaspoon em" le 1 ;.o 'i 1 ; oai ees citron. 1 2 1 mis sifted all- I li a-poon bak ii ,.-'10, in salt. 1 01 ! ii i-poon gin- tMitmeg. 1 cup rii beaten'. ' . cui butter or vi cee melted1, 2 II Aoi itig. 2 tea cup mola-- taminized m 0 . , teaspoon- -hi 1 1 spoon- hrar.'ly llavormg. Method: Put mincemeat, apples, I raisin- cherrie-. and citron '. through a 1 lamesuoon orange juice. '4 ua-, vortn st;lt Conference champion spoon orange flavoring, dash of ,ni ,nis s.,ason. nraisei! the win- ners and expressed sympathy for or I the losers, advising them not to Cream the salt. Method margarine the sugar juice well. HOLIDAY SAUCE Insredients: 2 tablespoons butter or vitaminized margarine, 1 cup coiift dinners' sugar, 2 table spoons br indy flavoring, dash of salt. Method: Cream butter or mar garine; gradually blend in sugar, flavoring, and salt and beat well. CARAMEL WALNUT SAUCE Ingredients: 12 cups sugar, Vi cup butter or vitaminized mar garine ( melted 1 dash of salt, V cup finely chopped walnut meats. Method: Stir sugar in saucepan over low heat until melted; add butter or margarine and salt, and stir in walnuts. ni'xiiiv elidii nidii. MORE ABOUT Canton Road (Continued from page one) the property of Mrs Mary Mor gan. Ed Green. John Smathers. John Stamey. W. L. Messer, Fred Taylor. Mrs J. T. Jones. Claude Brown. M O Galloway, Thomas Tate heirs. Fred Thompson. Mrs. R. C Long, and Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, ar.d then entering on a straight-away, the new Dellwood roid A letter to the Board of Commissioner- from the highway de partment pointed out that any com plaints as to the proposed route would have to be made within 30 days from the date the maps were posted, which was November 26. butter gradually oiena in 1 fet,, t)atl ;ibout tm.ir mjstak(,s add the citron, orange! ."nr,, uiii h ,i-,vc m,., ti,:,t flavoring and salt and mix ! ne saicj in t.frtct. I Coach Weatherby declared "The Y's Men's Club did a fine job in maKing the llowl a success. He complimented the winners, and gently told his boys he knew they could play better. Mr. Faysoux, who has been coaching the Christ School Green ies for 30 years, also paid his re spects, along with Larry West moreland, the major league ball player from Canton, whose letter two years ago first suggested the idea of a Paper Bowl. Goforth complimented the play ers of both teams, saying it takes two good teams to make the Bowl the success that it is. Praising the efforts of all the members of the Y's Men's Club, he also singled out for particular compliments C. C. Poindexter, Canton High School athletic director. Poindexter, he declared, was the hardest working man he'd seen. Thus another brilliant football season in Haywood County closed. Lcft-Hand Driving ' Last year. 2,600 persons were killed in traffic accidents as a re sult of driving on the wrong side of the road. Over 260,000 were injur ed, many of them permanently disj figured. Turely for Sport Cats go after rodents purely for the sport of it. The approach has a lot in common with the big game hunter. The cats proceed in their own individualistic way and in their own good time. It is quite untrue that hungry cats are good mousers. The best are the well-fed cats, but yell-fed on a more ap pealing diet than rodents would provide. Thursd MORE ABOUT Mountaineers (fnnli j r '""-" irom Pag,, (j yards to the Waynesvil,,. ;,, Whisenhunt who m2' on the run. nre rane.ght,,,,, Lemniond intercept,.,! ' -J" Pass on the Mon,-,,,, 2 ,, , " d'K - nrl il I L. . K'turn. ; - niec yards. " r Waynesville lost n.,. v:ir. i F.H ,.u,;?N penalty for delavina 11, .. J "' : Pwiant Setzer threw Uauco , M C,' Atkinson stopped (iranir,,, ... ' no gain, and Monroe , 'V'i vi 1 o 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 marto 1; noH h Wh, ,(, JrUs' stop- , . iT luoiinium Howie was stonnorl ( jh l., R,.iu i( Fuller punted ,0 Oav, " N $ "udlE " yartls 10 Mountaineer 1rPtlJ Davis passed ,0 Owen fr W yards. Conmi. paLemmond broke u w,m,,,. Crushed Stot, Womack, rushed back 211 v:,i,s ' Fleld and Cr, KL. n Gam'U- "lt Moss, rushed on jiass altempi got away from two tackles, m passed. It was intercepted' mt the oli'icials ruled Moss had 'been stopped on the Waynesville 18 Fugate punted 43 yards to Lcm. mond, who returned from his 31 to his 41 as the game ended. Final; Monroe 13, Waynesville 0 Starting lineups: Conctn,! U.rtP,d Phone 759 I :M Fancy Ripe 1 Trends Govern Value In buying a house, or building on, the prospective owner should de cide whether it is "too good" for the community as a whole and not restrict observations to the imme diate neighborhood. If the price ij high in relation to trends, the maintenance of its value will be questionable because of constant ad justment to the character of the neighborhood to a lower community level. Depreciation may be quite rapid where an attractive neighbor hood is small in ratio to a large community of lower standards. Highway Construction Postwar highway program Is steadily gaining momentum. Con struction expenditures for federal, state and local highways are ex pected to reach $1,500,000,000 this year. Highway expenditures will represent some 40 per cent of all public construction. Maine Hunters' Bag Malr.e hunters bagged 120.000 rabbits and more than 100,000 part ridge in 1947. Actual returns from checking stations showed a deer take cf 30,349. About 12.000 phea sants were bagged, while only 500 geese fell to hunters' guns in Maine last year. Figures were compiled from a sampling of 10,000 bcer.se holders, which proved even more accurate than anticipated, as the wildlife census questionnaire iotaled 31,000 deer taken, as gainst the checking station deer lake of 30,349. Electricity in Iowa Iowa now has 130,687 farms 72 per cent of the total in the state served by electric lines. The total in 1940 was about half this number or 86,000 farms having electricity. k- smooth... 1 ' J1 1 1 I1 'I l!!'y'' Jjt'- It's "Happy Holidays" with the big, new, V y Ailnw V VV' eay-to-o!'P-aiHl-io-9'ore half-gallon, family size mt0"' Vy I cartons of Pet Royal Fruit Supreme! So, have V vV '' ' i v-srVtv 'A J J thi luscious, fruit-filled. Pet Holiday Ice 1' V XkbrJtS WwIIm- yJCi If Cream for all your Christmas festivities. . ' 'immJS1 f P'1 " 'VltSSc! TemtmbtT, rich, creamy Pet Ice Cream...' rflnfl1'tou'' '"''"i 'I ; made only of daily fr&h whole milk arul daily ! 4 Hrt! OuakV' unV od' "'thetn' flttL3 "V fjL ' cream..M always the highlight of every A tcefp J"j -ont tCp I JJ occ"ion T,Jte home ' nlfg"" carton, today! TOMATOES lb. 29c Florida H GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 for 25c V-''. Spanish f ONIONS 2 lbs. jgc ORANGES 81b. BAG 3S)c 1 M i i m Bottle WESSON OIL Pillsbury FLOUR Cello PINTO BEANS Del Monte Medium PRUNES .2 Ik White House APPLE BUTTER Whole Kernel NIBLETS CORN .. No. 1 Eatvvell SARDINES Yellow Cream OLYMPIA CORN ... 38-oz. 23c ... 12-oz. Jc 2 Cans 25 ...No. 2 Baby English No. 1 Emerald WALNUTS WALNUTS 29' ib. 37c lb. Sunshine ORANGE JUICE .. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP .. Peter Pan SALMON Swanson BONED TURKEY Avoset WHIP CREAM 46-oz. 29C 2Cans 21c i Can 26c 6-PZ. 55c Bottle 43c 10 Lb. Bag SUGAR 91c 3 Lb. Cn CRISC! 83 Cloverbloom CREAMERY BUTTER & Pkg. Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Nnrna OLEOMARGARINE PARK SHOP - SAVE m SOFER MARKT nXASXM W QUALITY' FRkl -CONVENIENCE I pork P Spareribs Mj A Sausage lb,35 p ShoulderRoJ Ground Beef lb,4j I Round Steak lb'& THE 1 . iiii SUPER I I1 ,1k HUM