Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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1 .: ! 1 ' , i I H M 5j .3 J t t ts i 2 1 . no ruiit v3--"11 CKvtiu THE WArNTSHLLE SIOUNTAKtER Thursday AiiciuOuu. Jajj News From Aliens Creek By MRS. EDNA I1EMBREE -(Mountaineer Correspondent) One hundred and 82 pronle of Hominy and Alk-ns Cr--k attended the inter-community Field Day and Farm Tour whkh 3s held last Saturday in the Aliens Creek com munity. The Rev. C. L. Allen, chairman of the ho:t community, welcomed the visitors from Hoisiiny who were btided by their community chair man, Hersrhel Hippi. The farm tour. started at 10 a. m. at the Aliens Creek School and Church where a new Sunday School building is heini t ompleled. " The party thtn vi-iied the Rocky Branch Baptist church to see the Improvements which were made to the yard. Then visits were made to John Estes' farm for an in-pection of his horses. Sheep and caftle; to Rufus SiUr's to see his hosts and pasture; to Harry - . Hembree's to Inspect his fi-h pond and see a pasture seeding demonstration. At Tom Mamie's, the visitors saw a flock of fine pulltHt;, a id at Walter Buchanan'!, tin- Latin e at tractions ftt-re the whfat ami corn, and the, well-kept creek bank. The new home of Grady Dc weese was open for inspection, and a bush-killing' i!c:;.on. li:iion was giwn at the Rev, C. L. Albas. Aftir that, the g: o:)p :ud Kiraai McCraikin's orchiii il. Dinner was served at the Aliens Creek picnic . grounds, with rec reational entertainment following. A Singing Convention will be Bullet-Proof Glass Tops Cops' " Wanted" List There's one thing State Highway Patrolman Joe Morrill would rath er have than a- promotion or a raise. ' That.'s a bullet-proof windshield. A slug from a high-powered rifle went through the non-bullet-proof wind:hield of Joe's patrol' car dur ing a chaze one night last March. If Joe's posture hadn't been cor rect and military te Would now be wearing a hole in his head. The t.wo young men accused of shooting at Joe and some other of ficers that night are now doing two years each on the roads. They were convicted in the July term of Hay .wood Superior Court on two counts each of assault with a deadly weapon. As far as being shot at, the big ex-Marine from Jacksonville In Onflow County takes it all as part of his job, without complaints. lie was on the Patrol before the war, and he rejoined it again after he went back home with his honor able discharge certificate and his Purple Heart, But he feels that if it Is at all possible there ought to be a state held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Rocky Branch Bapti.it church. Derry Norman will be in charge. All quartets and other singers are Invited to attend. The Women's Missionary Union of the Rocky Branch Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p. hi. Friday for prayer services. Frank Wood will be the principal speaker. law requiring all police cars to be equipped with bullet proof glass. "I don't care about the back window," Murrill says, "as long as the front one will stop a slug." You might spend your whole life in the police business without hear ing shot fired in anger, he ad mits. But when the stuff starts flying you really need safe glass. Within a few weeks after Joe's wind:hieid was punctured, one of his Patrol buddies down on the r oa t had an identical experience and lived through it. Only recently, another Patrol man narrowly escaped ch-ath from bullets that went through his windshield during a chase near Bladenboro. Back in 1935, a Patrolman and tv.ii other men lost their lives be cause the officer's windshield couldn't stop a bullet. A .30-calibre slug went through the glass, killed Patrolman William Penn near Asheville. " .Wash . Turner and Bill Payne, two of North Caroilnas' most no torious outlaws, died for it in the state's electric chair. ; ' Just before the War, state patrol cars were equipped with the arm ored glass, But World War II needs created a shortage for civil ian police. Reports from Raleigh were that, following the war, the Installation of bullet-proof glass was under con sideration but the Idea was re jected on the grounds that the glass didn't fit right, and water dripped into the cars during rainy Summer Treats for Small Fry Ey CECILY BROWNSTONE - AP Food Editor Small fry will want their own particular snacks during hot weath er, so keep a giwd supply of nourishing fruit juices in the refrigerator and fill up the cookie jar. Canned tangerine and orange juices aife in good supply and contain bountiful amounts of important Vitamin C. We need that vitamin every day because our bodies do not sloie it. As a change from drinking citrus juices, the youngsters will love the flavor of tangerine juice In homemade lollypops. Here's how to fix them. TANGERINE LOLLYPOPS Pour the content j of one No. 2 can of tangerine juice into the ice tray of the refrigerator, leaving the cube divider in. Place wood en skewers, match sticks with the heads removed, or loliypop clicks in each ii.uhe. Freeze until Arm. Freezing control should be turned lower than normal. HONEY DROP COOKIES Ingredients: 13 cup shortening, 12 cup honey, 2 eggs (well beat en), 12 cup sour cream. 1 34 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon bak ing soda, 14 teaspoon salt, 12 cup broken walnut or pecan meats, 12 cup sliced dates, 12 teaspoon nutmeg or 1 teaspoon vanila, 1 cup oven-popped rice cereal. Method: Blend sliorU'ning and honey: mix In rSirs and sour cream. Sift flour with baking soda and salt; add . to first mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto lightly greas ed baking sheet. Bake in moderate (375" F.) oven about 20 minutes. Makes 24 cookies about 4 Inches In diameter. Note: Omit nut meats if desired; raisins may be used Instead of dates. ' GIVE HIM TABLE TENNIS CHILLICOTHE. III. (AP Donald Sibrel, 15, the table ter.nis champ of Chillicothe, went out for bigger game. He joined a baseball team. In the first game, he swung his bat. fell tj) the .ground and broke his right arm. ROBBY .522 VS. BRAVES BROOKLYN", N. Y. (AP Ja Robinson, Dodger second baseman wno is making a serious bid to retain the National League batting title, hit .522 in the first seven games against the Boston Braves this season. , - LtXL EEFOFE PHILADELPHIA talk about no-h;t bal Curt Simmons 3ut ? s on balls he had pitch S innings against the jv I Centlv Then .t, " "'e roof (.,. errors and two hits three run 6 in tW - sev . V .. - ifei rHj I t' HONEY DROP COOKIES Good at any hour. . . ARMOUR'S 12 oz. CAN TREET BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE, pint ! , r. 37 PILLSBURY'S HOT ROLL MIX, pkg, 2Q? PET MILK Tall Can 19c LAY'S POTATO CHIPS lb.bag ggc 2 pkgs. only 25c CHOICE MEATS PORK CHOPS: Economy Cuts, lb. SLQ ......6g Center Cuts, lb. PORK LIVER, lb. 29 TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF, lb. 73 FOR ?r?T?wUTRTiON LARGE FANCY TOMATOES 2 lbs. 27 LARGE SUNKIST LEMONS, doz. LARGE FIRM LETTUCE . 2 heads 29 27 GOLDEN RIPE bananas; lb. I4 ICE COLD MELONS 59 up Pint WESSON OIL 30 Quq- SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 59c 39 4X CONFECTIONERS V' iA4 V 4J I "fr ii J. T 7 r f TANGERINE LOLLYrOT'S . , . Junior" special. SUGAR . 2 lb. pkgs. CANNING :---59c weather. ' . . . "I'd a lot rather feel water run ning down my-leg," observes Mur rill In reference" to. tliaf objection, "than blood or ideletedt," Being the object of slugs of any calibre is no novelty for the 190 potind six-foot veteran. 'He fought as a First Marine Div ision rifleman through the Guadal canal campaign, in the bloody bat tles for Munda and New Georgia, and was a platoon sergeant in the Bougainville action. "Just the same," he says, "no body gets immune to a bullet." Joe had been oh the Patrol three years when the Japs hit Pearl Har bor. He swapped his Patrol uni form for the greens of a Marine buck private three weeks afterward. After his discharge he had a brief fling at the oil business down in Onslow, but decided to gut into uniform again after a few months WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR, gal CERTO, bottle PEN-JEL 2 pkgs. Q PARAFFINE WAX, 1-4 lb. block ...E Silver list LARGE BOX 27 125 FT. ROLL llEAVY WAX PAPER:: BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT .. 31c " QUART 1 13 PINT S9C A -. ,. k A A A W 1 of that. He was assigned to Haywood county last winter, and had been here a little more than a month when the. shooting chase started. Joe is a bachelor and doesn't have any complaints. Local officers here have express ed deep respect for his conscien tiousness and courage on the job. He's one of those folks who don't want milch, other than the oppor tunity to do a good job well. But he's sort of got his heart set on a bullet-proof windshield. LOVES GIANT PITCHFRS BROOKLYN, N. Y.-iAPi-In his first seven games against the Giants this season, Carl Furillo, Dodger right fielder, batted .5()o' He made 11 hits in 22 efforts. Read the Mountaineer Want Ads. i i Fresh Young Tender Okra U. S. No. 1 Cobhler . 1Q - r- sprite- i mm Potatoes Fancy Mountain Grown GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 2 Yellow Squash I. J i TT 7? S H-A :tC Ju.cv Cahforhl. VmMmm' Sunkist Lemons rfWfV'?vV: Fre.H Green ; " v A 'L . Crovvder Peas . . 2 u, . . "oi 3! .28 :al,'' Here's Why Dixie-Horn Produce is Your Best Buy! 1. Dixie-Home's quality control proram for supplying you with the finest of f riih fruits and vegetables starts with the buy ing. Our expert buyers know WHEN ' ar.d WHERE to buy better values for you! 2, After our produce buyers have carefully selected a given purchase, Dixie-Home's . fleet of refriuerated trucks quickly move the merchandise from the point of pur- , chase to our warehouse for further In spection. , , In the warehouse, these garden fresh fruits and vegetables are carefully n. speeted again. During this inspection, the merchandise Is kept In the most modern refrigeration rooms. . Fast refrigerated trucks deliver the fresh merchandise to the stores Where It Is again Inspected before being placed on display. Careful selection, constant Inspection and constant care make Dixie-Home's garden fresh produce YOUR BEST BUY! MOUtti King Mackerel Steaks . . Dressed Virginia Pan Trout Dressed Small Flounder . TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITAIITY IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY lb 39c u 29 c Lb. 33c Everybody's Favdrtte Arneritsn KRAFT'S CHEESE 2 89 Blue Bonnet Colored (J-Lb. Prints Margarine ... . f Saves Laundry Charmln Paper Towels . . 2 Charmln Toilet Soft Absorbent Charmln Facial 300 O. Tissue ... 4 Soft Absorbent Char Tissue. . Rolls Roll) 31 25' 321 19 33 Dixie-Home Quality Guaranteed Evapantti Milk.:... 3 Z Dixie-Home Quality Guaranteed Pint Jar Dixie-Home Quality Guaranteed " Peanut Butter 49 Serve' on Plafn Cake Dixie-Home " ApIe Sauce 2 . .i 27 Dixie-Home's Fre'sh Homemade POTATO SALAD 25c Calvert's Alaska Pink Salmon Van Camp's Tasty Pork 6 Beans I . . 4 Dixie-Home Quality Guaranteed 1 No. 1 Tall Can 2 -Oz. ans 46-Oz. Can 35 39 25! U. S. GOOD BONELESS "." "'' ' rV ?;''" M. ... '.' ' STEM - lb. 99c 39c For Stew Buy U. S. Grade Good Veaj Breast . U. S. Govt. Inspected and Graded Gcod Veal Pattlss . - 59c U. S; Govt. Grade Good Shoulder Veal Chops , 59e U S. GOOD Sliced Pickle and Pimiento Loaf b Sliced Macaroni and Cheese Loaf . tk 55c 55c Makes Delicious Sandwiches Sliced Liver Cheese 59c A, C0BESTP4L 4 mm "Soap of Beautiful Womfen CAMAY 2 ",n Si" Bsrt 22 Duz Does Everything DUZ 27c Lg. Pkg. Mild Soap Flakes IVORY 27e lg. Pkg. Efficient Hand Soap LAVA SOAP oy . 07C PeYsonarS'ize IVORY SOAR 3-15? Wax Paper CUT-RITE 21 c 125 Ft. Roll "Shortening SVIFT'IIING r. 79? """"ChaseVDirt OLD DUTCH : O0C Vegetable Shortening CRISCO occ 3-Lb. Can 1 iV. six t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1950, edition 1
12
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