Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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ii- - j - tatnesyille !:quntaini rSONALS rTchey of Greens- -ad A. Ca"e- r r . . i: ' '...j Knnxville. Ten- iL-t the week end who ms r. istpr Mr. ana V Howell. " ' j ifra Rruce Rob- vfv ina 17 baby of Webster are IJthU eek with Rev. and La Belk at their home on in s Creek, v rpv A E- Belk of Jonathan ItW Rev. Bruce Roberts tZi a business trip to Xiry this week.. , Mrs. David Felmetare I tev days this week in He, Kentucky. ... . William Lingo and child it, Ann and BilUe Lingo, of Washington were guests k of Miss Mary , Gladys Mrs. U"go is ie iwnre. kary Ziebeil of waynesviue Lorker in the Free Method- irch. , v vnnntz returned ti L' on Academy Street Tues- ler spending a ween wun iher, R. J- Lookabin, who n ill at his home in ixing- Robert Turner returned from Elkln where she has kitinff her parents. Mr. and talker. She was accompan- ln hv her small aaugmer, jKay Turner, who nas Deen ier grandparents ior me ree weeks. li Mrc Kenneth Stahl and Id Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs. Leatherwood, have returnea i visit to Clearwater and iville, Florida. r ' Bookmobile Schedule Home Club Meets With Mrs. Cuddeback Mrs. John Cuddebark WAR knct. UOfc- ess for the Wavnesvill Hnmom ers Club at its February meeting held Tuesday night. Mrs. Jimmie Williams, president was in charge of the meeting and. Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood gave the devotional. nans were made for an Alumin um iTrav Worlcshnn t ho holj the home of Mrs. Frank Klrkpat rick in March. Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood and Mrs. Johnnie Cuddeback. who attpntol - - - ....v. i mi- ers school on aluminum work this wee, wtu direct the workshop. X demonstration, on Making Lamp Shades was given by Miss Mary Cornwell Poles Haven't Moved, Scientist Contends BERKLEY, Cal. (UP) Con trary to popular belief, neither the poles nor the continents have shifted position during the past 50,000,000 years, according to re search by a University of Calofor nia scientist. Dr. J. Wyatt Durhamassociate professor of paleontology, report ing on his researches into Pacific Coast weather of the Eocene pe riod, said he found typical warm water fossils in ancient deposits on the Ka mchatka peninsula in Alaska. Suporters of the theory of shift ing poles place the peninsula with in 15 degrees of the Norths Pole at the time these fossils were liv ing water creatures. But accord ing to Durham, it is impossible that these animals could have liv ed so close to the pole. H 1 s study also shows that a warm tropical climate extended as far northward as Seattle and Puget Sound, which evidence indicates was once the home of crocodiles. Durham said that findings re vealed that coral reefs and tropical water life alo existed In the north west area. ; '' ;' Since that time, he said, there has been a gradual shift In climate, interrupted only during the ice age, bringing the warm climate southward. Officials Of Haywood Cooperative Breeders Association iT v '.'.- Too Blany Taxes, Sighs Chinese Laundryman KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPJohn Lee, Chinese laundrvman. slched and said he war thinking of get ting an adding machine. Lee flicks the beads back and forth on the bamboo sticks of his abacus, ancient calculating board, to figure the price of doing up a few shirts and socks. But he savs it's not much help in compiling reports for income tax, social se curity tax, unemployment com pensation tax, sales tax and with holding tax. "The abaCUS hasn't horn rhonn. - - - .. .. ed in over a thousand years." Lee mused, "but it needs changing now." Officers of the Haywood Cooperative Breeders Association were elected at a recent meeting here. Shown with them are artificial breeding experts from other sections. Left to right, front row, H. R. Clapp, secretary and treasurer of the Association, and director of the Mountain Test" Farm here; Joe Palmer of Clyde, president; and T. C. Davis, vice-president. Back row. M. H. (Hub) Caldwell, director; John Carver, Inseminator in charge of the artificial breeding program in Haywood; Milla'rd Fergu son, director; John Brown, N. C. State College Extension dairy specialist; Raymond Caldwell, direc tor; Matt Dietrickj of the Southeastern Artificial Breedng Association; D. Reeves Noland, director; and County Agent.Wayne Cofpenlng. (A Mountaineer photo by Ingram's Studio.) uesday, February 28th ' . BETHEL lenry Francis 9:10- 9:30 iley Franklin .:.. 9:40-10:00 !uy Wells ......... 10:15-10:35 School 11:00-12:30 s Store :......12:35- 1:00 Hill School 1:10-1:30 ilock's Grocery U35- 15 elch Singleton 2:10- 2:30 Friday, March 3rd CECIL & CRUSO Store raes Reeves Idgar Burnett ..... School ................. wale School ........ iuy McCall School i Grocery ............ rly Grocery ....... on Grocery ...9: ...10: ...10: ...10 ...12: .... 1 .... 1 ....."2: .... 3 3 30- 9:45 00-10:15 25-10:40 45-11:30 00-1:00 15-1:30 45- 2:30 35- 2:50 00- 3:15 :30- 3:45 .Gives Last Rites Iain Companion CASTER. Mass TTP vk pess was another dog when i niuiuusi Kiued John P. p lox terrier Boston. - ' witness Was Dar. r.orm.n ri owned by Henry Klocz- who kilted his constant com- "ui ne oia tne next best i . .. - fSIOIk saw Dar Imp little body into a field. r ie in tne ground and h friend. Fibber McGee and Molly In Good Will Gesture '"f '' ' ';' . ' -v KEYSTONE HEIGHTS. Fla (UP) Those frolicsome radio comedi ans, Fibber McGee and Molly, may have a hand in burvlnrf the hntohot in the legendary Florida-California The city council o f Keystone Heights changed its reeular meet ing : time .so that town officials cotild beaftht radio eam. y; The .action brought a olaaue of appreciation from Fibber and Molly and an invitation from the Los Angeles chamber of commerce to let the friendly gesture end Florida's long battle with Califor nia.".".: , The 12 by 10-inch plaque bore the words: "Because you changed the meeting time to catch our Tuesday monKeysnine, we send this token of our love to Keystone Heights, the council of." Old Romance Renewed After 57-Year Lapse MEXIA, Tex. (UP) A romance that began 57 years ago has culmi nated in marriage for a San An gelo, Tex., rancher and a Mexia woman. . . . ' Mrs. Maud Dodd, 72, of Mexia, met Henry I. Sims, 73, retired rancher, when they were young sters . However, both married oth ers and outlived, them. They renewed their acquaintance the past year when Sims visited Mexia. The bride was given away by a son, O. H. Dodd of Dallas. Plenty Of Excuses For Knife-Bearing OMAHA.- , Neb! .(UP) Police raided., several bar,.ancl 'sealed patrons for deadly .weapons after reports that there'were too many knives and guns arooruf . certain aras:i!' - ' ' : ;.: '.'.fouidani ample supply of wtpa'jns nd( the.hext day some of thftfenftna 'aiocused weft brought irrtdi-t v.vVf', " i fjWge Fran, Nlratt asked lor ex- ft,.4'iJrS.c. tir' it. V... t...'l J Macaroni Meals For Lent Ipte caIhg ' thes'e "Handy things to have." 'Trying to sell it for a friend." KNOW HOW And KNOW - WHAT A" registered pharmacists must know hw to mix jteHption. More than that TT7 we must also know' I , usenly proven products from advertised fe brands. ':v.-' , i . . .. . ;- jOTECT YOUR HEALTH ' WITH PROVEN PRODUCTS! Your Walgreen Agency CUETI DRUGSTORE Horn Owned and Operated "Depend on Us Your Doctor Does." Fertilizer Fire Makes Whole Town Achoo! ' WRIGHTSVILLE.. Ga. (UP) Wrifihtsvillcl suddenly became the sneezingest town in the country. A smoldering fire from 2.200 tons of fertilizer sent off gas and smoke that had everybody in town coughing and sneezing for hours. Firemen were afraid to throw wat er on it because of a possible ex plosion. Odor and smoke from the fire could be detected for miles around. Quick Way of Learning Not So Fool-proof CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) A Harvard junior, Merrill O. Young, thought he had a fool-proof way to learn Lis lessons. , A psychology textbook suggested the theory that sounds repeated frequently enough to a sleeping person will enter his subconscious mind and stick inhis memory. So Young ipade a long recording of himself reciting Greek vocabu lary. turned on his automatic phonograph and went to bed. . He finally got out of bed and turned off the device after discov. ering that the recording was keep ing him awake. Students Open Drive On Foul Literature . MINNEAPOLIS (UP) The na tional Newman Club Federation has started a decent literature campaign. It is aimed at removing indecent literature from 200,000 magazine racks in railroad and subway sta tions, drug, cigar and department stores and newsstands throughout the country. : r : The national president, Dennis Duffy, has wired the United States attorneyy general's office demand ing prosecution of "publishers of lewd and indecent literature . who distribute . . . to the news stands of the nation by common carrier in clear violation of federal statutes." Duffy also urged the postmaster general to withdraw second-class mailing permits, from such pub lishers. The organization Is composed of some 100,000 Catholic students on 400 secular college campuses. The campaign is made in co-operation with the National Organization for Decent Literature and the National Federation of Catholic College Students. ; BEAR HITS AND RUNS MEREDITH, N. H. (UP) A hit rim hpar Is on the loose " here abouts. AI Moses ' reported that while bird hunting he stopped to light a cigarette. Suddenly he was felled by a terriffic hook to the jaw. He scrambled to his feet in time to see a black bear ambling into nearby woods. His jaw was broken. .. - 1 r VS. Car Keys Left en Ear Tempt Wild Driver CIIICOPF.E. Mass. (UP) Casu ally dropping his automobile keys on the b.TT, Edward J. Sokol or dered a glass of beer. Before he noticed his keys had disappeared along with another patron, Soko was informed that his car had been involved In two collisions. The other patron was arrested n a variety of drunkenness and driving charges. There were no woodyards be tween Alabama's pioneer settle ments and early steamboats had to fire their boilers with trees which crew members felled along the river banks. Ccuit Travels ta Zzz"z And She's a Citizen DULUTH. Minn. (UP) Mrs. Til He Elizabeth Englund, who came to this country from Sweden 43 years ago, has spent much of her time trying to become an Ameri can citizen. ' " Each time she was about to re ceive her final naturalzation pa pers, illness intervened. The 62-year-old woman suffered a stroke and underwent eight operations.' When illness last prevented her from appearing at a naturalization hearing. Federal Judge Dennis Donovan and two assistants drove to Mrs. nglund's home at French River and .conferred citizenship upon her. j MACARONI CASSEROLE . . . Satisfying Lenten dish. By CECILY DUOWNSTONE ' Associated PrtsnFoodEtfiuir. - vl , Macaroni and cheese once a week is a good idea during Lent be cause it's just about the most popular of all the macaroni dishes, easy to niake, inexpensive and nutritious. And here's a new idea fo rspaghett 1. Make a savory tomato-egg plant sauce as we suggest in the following recipe, OLD-FASHIONED MACARONI AND CHEESE Ingredients: 1 tablespoon salt, 4 quarts boiling water, 16 ounces elbow macaroni, 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milki Vi teaspoon dry mustara, 1 teaspoon salt, V(t tea spoon pepper, Va teaspoon Worchestershire sauce, Vi pound American cheese (grated). Method: Add 1 tablespoon salt to Rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stir ring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Melt butter or mar garine in a saucepan over low heat; blend in flour. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Stir in mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Grease a 2-quart casserole add alternate layers of macaroni and cheese, ending with the cheese Pour while sauce over macaroni and cheese in casserole. Bake in a moderate (350 F.) oven 35-40 minutes- or until top is lightly browned Makes 6 servings. SPAGHETTI WITH EGGPLANT SAUCE Ingredients: 34 cup olive oil, 1 medium eggplant, Vi cup chopped onion, 1 clove garlic (minced), 2 No. 2 cans tomato puree, 2 teaspoons salt, Va teaspoon pepper, 2 drops tabasco sauce, 1 tablespoon salt, quarts boiling water, 8 ounces spaghetti, grated Parmesan cheese. Method: Heat olive oil in large skillet, Pare eggplant and cut into small cubes, add to oil in skillet with onion and garlic and saute 5 to 10 minutes. Add tomato puree, 2 teaspoons salt, pepper and tabasco sauce. Cook for 1 hour, stirring frequently. Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender; Arrange sifcghcttl in the center of an oblong serving dish; pour sauce in a wide border down each side. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese, PTC" ? " Nit ai-(irJi4 '4-4 ' I SPAGHETTI WITH EGGPLANT SAUCE Tasty treat. Doesn't Like Burglars So He Wings One CHICAGO (UP) August WiU zke, 80, almost routed two burg lars who- dropped into his bakery, through a skylight. . . They beat him into submission j place 42 years ago." and took' $40. One of them, how. ever, carried a painful reminder of Witzke's fencing skill with a bak er's knife. . Praised for his courage, Witzke commented, "I haven't liked bur glars since they broke into, my im wel nuo m mi'i nnr ain ' ' K I' V "' V"'a' , I i'-'' '. l'' "''-- 'I rrsro ? 'Ji?!Ts PRICES THAT ARE OVERALLS , THAT ARE THE BEST MADE $2.69 VALtJe Anvil Overall Only-$2g mini: jiij io lqiL(iriM .iiocuu'i'Jl $2.48 VALUE BIG DAD OVERALL WE FEATURE GOOD WORK SHIRTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE TD (1 4Q Heavy Weight ti & pl.03 " Chambray s - Coverts Cl On A Variety of 11 & Pl.aU very Fine Shirts Washington Dee Cee Shirts $1.78 Matched Work Suits YOU BET - RAY'S HAVE THEM IN DIFFERENT COLORS AND FABRICS MAKE UP YOUR OWN COMBINATION Choose From Shirts at ....... .. Pants at s2.95 up In The Qualities We Offer at RAY'S You Will Not Find Better Bargains : Elsewhere RAY'S Department ;Stoire
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1
5
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