11-ursday Aftern00R Apri
i'AGi: l UUIt (Second Section)
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Officers Named As
150 Attend
Beaverdam
CD? Meeting
By BILL BOONE
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
An audience of 150 people who
overflowed the Beaverdam School
auditorium Tuesday night elected
the Beaverdam Community De
velopment Program officers for
1950 during an enthusiastic meet
ing.: Jack Chapman was named chair
man, Fred Best, vice-chairman; Eva
Jane Worley, secretary; Ray Wor
ley, treasurer and Bill Boone, re
porter. .
County Agent Wayne Corpening
and Assistant County Agent Wayne
Franklin aided in the organization
session, which drew the greater!
response since the community was
first set up for the Development"
Program approximately a year ago.
Another feature of the meeting
was the showing of The Champion
Paper and Fibre Company film,
"The Price Of Freedom".
Walt Disney is credited with
having produced the first movie
cartoon, "Steamboat Willie," in
1923.:
Cruso CDP Meeting
Is Set For Friday
By BLANCHE HEAL
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
Cruso residents will hold a Com
munity 'Development Program
meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at the
Cruso School.
The principal soeaker will be the
Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell. of Crab
tree, chairman of the County Com
munity Development Program or
ganization. Everyone is urged to attend,
since this will be an important
business session.
and The (SUIT LOMBflD D show
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Try Pel Ice Cream Cake Roll an J
Pet Strawberry he Cream Pit
V
7.
Listen to"The Adventures of Princess Pet"
N. torn "fV
Listen to"The Guy Lombardo Show"every
every Saturday morning over Station WHCC, Sunday afternoon over St8tion WHCc
Small Fry Lovo Raisins
.J
Junaluska 4-H Club
To Meet Monday
By JANIE SUE FIE
4-H Club Reporter
Members of the Lake Junaluska
community 4-H Club will hold
their third meeting at 7 P. M. Mon
day at the home of Miss Mary
Frances McCracken.
RAISIN BREAD AND MILK , . . After-school snack.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
If there arc children in your family use raisins with a lavish hand
in dishes for everyday meals. Serve them, too at snackllme to eat
"out of hand" because they're such a wholesome sweet; high in natural
fruit sugar they also supply iron, other minerals, and B vitamins.
The dishes improved by raising are legion cakes, cookies, pud
dings, and sauces in the dessert' category. In the hot bread section
they add flavor to muffins and coffee cakes They're delicious in stuff
ings for chicken and duck, as old-fashioned recipes for poultry dress
ings testify. . ...-'.
Youngsters always enjoy raisins in sandwich fillings. Team them
with peanut butter and add a little honey or cream or mayonnaise to
moisten. Let them give flavor to bland cottagecheese or cream cheese
fillings. Put raisins and walnuts through the food chopper ajid add a
little mayonnaise for a most delicious spread especially when it's put
between slices of dark whole-wheat bread. Another suggestion is to
add them to grated soft yellow cheese along with a little sweet pickle
relish.! ;'
In the salad department they go well with slaws-cabbage or car
rot and a sour cream dressing. They're good in Waldorf Salad that
old-lime combination of celery, apples, walnuts and boiled dressing.
Yuungslers also like them scattered over a salad of crisp romaine
loaves and round slices of orange. Or make the salad one of pears
fresh or canned and fill the fruit cavities with this good sweet.
All the youngsters from pre-schoolers to teen-agers will enjoy
an after-school snack of slices of homemade raisin loaf served with
tall glasses of cold milk. Here's an easy recipe the children themselves
can use: '" 1". '
QUICK RAISIN LOAF
Ingredients: 1 cup bran, 1 13 cups milk, 1 cup seedless raisins,
1 egg (slightly beaten), 3 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted),
2 cups siftel all-purpose flour, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea
spoon salt, Vi cup sugar.
Method: Put bran and milk in a mixing bowl to soak. Rinse raisins
in hot water, drain and chop with a knife. Add raisins to bran and
milk along with beaten egg and melted butter or margarine and mix
well. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar together and add;
stir only enough to moisten all dry ingredients. Pour into greased
7x3x3x3 !-s-inch loaf pan and bake in moderate (350 F.) oven for
.about 1 hour.
with a "(locke t t!
Oldtmobil.'i "Rock.t" rid moil
thrilling ridt you iv.r triad I
Malis a Oats
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(
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PHONE YOUR NEAREST O L
Phone 75 or Visit 126 Main St.
KM
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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YOU GET THE BEST DEAL FROM
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i
S. Clyde Licks
Francis Cove In
Spelling Bee
An audience of 200 people last
week saw South Clyde's spellers
lick the Francis Cove team in their
inter-community match at Louisa
Chapel.
On the winning team were Mrs.
Tom Rogers, -Mrs. Joyce Hay nes,
Mrs. Maude1 Osborne, Tom Rogers,
and Paul Jackson.
The Francis Cove spellers were
Hazel Hollingsworth, Mrs. Rhoda
Rickman, Esther Davis, Edna Hol
lingsworth, and Clarence Frady.
Stanley Livingston, principal of
Clyde School, gave out the words,
and for the first several of them
there were no misses.
Finally, contestants on both sides
started going down as the assign
ments grew stiffer, until only Mrs.
Tom Rogers of South Clyde and
Mrs. Rickman of Francis Cove were
still standing.
Then Mrs. Rickman was elimin
ated, leaving the field to South
Clyde.
Serving as master of ceremonies
was Mrs. P. C. Mann.
The program opened with the
singing of "Revive Us Again," by
the group.
Mrs. Mann offered a prayer, and
a quartet of Betty Justice, Mary
Lee Justice; Lloyd Justice, and
Billy Stamey, with Mattie Lou Jus
tice at the piano, sang.
The devotional was given by the
Rev. W. T. Medlin, pastor of the
Clyde. Methodist Church.
During the meeting-also refresh
ments were served to the members
of the audience.
Buchanan Reunion
Is HeldAtNebb
The annual Buchanan Reunion
at Nebo last Sunday attracted
many Haywood County members of
the family.
It was held at the home of Jack
Emanuel Buchanan.
Among those attending from the
Aliens Creek community were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan, the
Misses Faye, Florence and Justine
Buchanan; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Buchanan and children; and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Buchanan.
' ;"
Francis Cove 4-H Box
Supper Scheduled
By MRS BILL HOLLINGSWORTH,
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
A box supper will be held at the
Francis Cove Church at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday.
The Francis Cove 4-H Club,
which is sponsoring the event, in
vites everyone to attend.
Mr. And Mrs. Stckes
Have Arrived Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stokes, Jr..
and their young grandson, Mark
Clark, Jr., returned to their sum
mer home in the Aliens Creek
community Saturday from Jackson
ville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes have been
1859.
ifel i ife HOT SO l(
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
LB. PACKAGE
, PETER PAN
PINK SALMON
16-oz.Tall CanS
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE BUTTER
38-oz. Jargc
PUBE LMO 41b.Cin.SIc
LIBBY'S 46 Oz. Can
TOMATO JUICE
7C
BUSH'S Big
HOMINY
No. 2iCan J Qc
Ml
EATS
r U.S. Good Beef
CHUCK ROAST
49c lb-
Loin Or Rib
VEAL CHOPS
ic lb.
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
S9C lb-
Boneless
STEW BEEF
S9C lb-
Clover Leaf Milk Solids
ISSUES!
fn 'MaUm ButWrnilk
V ffi Skim Milk
BEECH-NUT
BABY FOOD
3JARSJQC
JOHNSON'S
GLO - COAT
Pint 59c
Quart 98c
13 Pt.or 13 Qt. FREE
Nice Size
GRAPEFRUIT
3FOR25c
I1 j
ONIONS
2 Bchs. 19c
Radishes ;
2 Bchs. 9c
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No. 303 C
Del-Monte II
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Brand J
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PEAS
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