Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Francis Cove CDP Sponsors Ice Cream Supper By JEAN PALMER Community Reporter The Francis Cove C D P 1* spon soring an itc cream supper Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at the church The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Rhoda Rickman is spending a few days in Raleigh visiting her sons. George, Harold, Frank and Edward Rickman. ? Lt. and Mrs. Jack Hoglln and children, from Law son Air Force Rase in Columbus. Ga,. are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Hoglin's parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Fran cis M-s. Sam Bird and two children arc spending the week with Mrs P.rd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. doone. Mrs. Roy Wolf and children of Athens. Tenn., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Freel. who have been visiting Miss Marion Boggs have returned to their home in Jacksonville. Fla. W ? ' I 3.109 Speeders Arrested Last Month In State RALEIGH?The Motor Vehicles Department reported todav 3.109 arrests for speeding on North Car olina highways last month Speeding, reckless driving and, driving without an operator's per- j mit normally lead the department's! regular monthly summary of mov-1 ing traffic violations. No operator's permit was in sec ond place with 965 arrests and reckless driving with 599 in third None of the offenses require re vocation of driving privileges on the first count. Other violations reported for July included- failing to stop for a stop sign 655; faulty equipment (543; imoroPcr passing 368: im-1 proper lights 289. driving on wrong | side of road 291; and following too! closely 183. The total number of Tar Heel offenders came to 7.497 for the month. Out-of-staters added an oth< r 1.977 to the list. Buzzy's Busy KALIRPELL.. Mont <AP>o-Con foetioner Marvin Barrier's register ed oirdale do??full name, C'orixlo Princess but called Buzzy?started motherhood with a litter of 14 puppies. At 2'2, Huzzy had her recon^l litter?16 pups. 1 SCENE OF NEW REVOLT IN GUATEMALA CITY THE MONTH-OID antl-Communlst government of Guatemala announced that a group of 300 military cadets and others revolted in Guatemala City (above) and that many persons were killed in bitter fighting. The uprising, according to official spokesmen for President Carlos Castillo Armas, was led by leftist elements of the fallen regime of ex-President Jacobo Arben2 Guzman, who obtained asylum in the Mexican Em bassy at the time that the "liberation army" under Armas overthrew Arbena. (International' % Yearling Steer Sale Is Proposed - To create a market for yearling steers in Western North Carolina an e/Tort is now being made to hold a steer sale on Tuesday. Septem ber 14. at the Asheville Stock yards. County Agent Wayne L. Franklin disclosed today The sales would be for steers, strictly of beef breeding, weighing from 500 to 000 pounds. Mr. Franklin said that it "is the belief of livestock and marketing specialists that a yearling steer sale would provide a good market for steers meeting the require ments and that buyers probably could be obtained for 250 to 300 steers at such a sale Stock to be sold must be report ed by September 1. Hegulations for the proposed sale are'. 1 Only yearling steers of strict ly beef breeding weighing from 500 to 900 pounds will be accepted For the sale. No heifers or bulls will be sold. 2. Yearling steers will be sort-; rd into official grades at the mar ket the day before the sale by u state grader and will be sold in uniform groups, , 3. Producers will agree to have their steers mixed with those of ither producers according to ?veight and grade, and each pro iucer will be paid according to the veight of his steers in the lot 4. All steers consigned to the sale must be vaccinated for Black ' left and Shipping Fever at least 10 days prior to the date of the sale. 5. At the time yearlings are en . tered for the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agree ment. Actual sale and advertising expenses wil be prorated on a per head basis, total expenses not to exceed S3 per head. Hay and water will be furnished at no additional expense. | G .A closing date for consign ment will be Seotember 1. 7 Yearlings which in the judg ment of the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualifications of the sale may be rejected on the day of delivery. 8. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No' consignors will have a "No Sale" privilege. 9. All yearlings for this saie must be delivered to sale barn to be weighed and graded by 6 p.m. the day before the sale. 10. The sale will start promptly at 1 p.m. on September 14. 1954. ? ' More Cars TALLAHASSEE, Kla (Ai'i ? j Automobile license tan sales in I'logida so far this yo;?r totaled $27,-; ,"01.000?an increase of 9.14 per cent over the corresponding period last year Motor Vehicle Commis sioner E V. Fisher expects the total i to reach 30 million dollars before I lh< year ends Dr. Hardin, Adm. Thomas To Preach Sunday At First Methodist Church Dr. Paul Hardin, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Birm ingham. Ala., will be the guest minister at the morning serviee j at the Waynesville First Metho j dist Church Sunday morning. His j sermon subject will be "Don't Cose! The Book". Dr. Hardin is a former pastor of j ] the Waynesyille church. He is at [present spending a vacation at his home at Lake Junaluska. Sunday night the Waynesville! I congregation will hear Adm. W. | | N. Thomas of Lake Junaluska. [chief of chaplains of the U. S.! Navy, retired. His subject will he "A Doubter's , Faith". The guest ministers are filling ! } the pulpit of the Rev. Earl H. jBrendall. who is preaching this ' j week at the annual camp meeting j ! at Pleasant Grove Camp Grounds.1, L : ; < lnman Reunion Set For Sunday J Relatives of the Rev. James An derson lnman will hold a reunion ( at lnman Chapel on Sunday, Aug- : .! usl 15. The Rev Ora Eads of Char-1 , lotte will deliver a sermon in the morning. The afternoon will be de-| roted to singing, with a special in- j p, citation extended to all singers to g attend. The gathering will last all day. and those attending are asked to ig bring picnic baskets for dinner on y the ground. More than a third of Australian ? [f people live in Sydney and Mel bourne. Aliens Cr. WMS Elects Officers By BLANCHE FRANKLIN Community Reporter The W.M.S. of the Alien s Creek Baptist Church has elected officers for the coming year. They are as follows: president, Mrs. Hazel Franklin: vice president. Mrs. Evelyn Mills; secretary and treas urer, Mrs. Fred Farmer; program chairman, Mrs. Delmas Caldwell; stewardship chairman. Mrs. R. O. Allen; study course chairman. Mrs. F.lwood Caldwell: community mis sions, Mrs. Bertie Ensloy and Mrs. Gotland Mills; young people's di rector, Blanche Franklin; Y. W. A. counselor. Mrs. C. D. Sawyer; G. A. counselor, Mrs. Gene Craig, Miss Mary Collins and Mrs. Jack Holder: li. A. counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Ken drick Caldwell: Sunbeam band leaders, Mrs. Arthur Dills and Mrs. Flwood Caldwell; card committee, Mrs. Garland Mills; reporter. Mrs. Arthur Dills. I Miss Judy Mills was entertained j Saturday at a birthday party by her mother, Mrs. Roy Mills. Assisting was Mrs. Tom Davis, aunt of the hmoree. Those atlending included Bar bara Mills, Mae and Fay Plemmons. D< lores Pruitt, Rebecca Stone, Frances Pruitt, Mary Jenkins. Kay Franklin, Elaine Wright, Nancy Holder, Betty Francis Caldwell. Bonnie and Gail Davis, Lois Ann Saunders. Ada MeAmis. Zona Tay lor. Shirley Davis, Cindy Rae Gilli laod, Ann Nelson. Donald Pruitt. Eddie Putnam. Buddy Collins, Joel Ray Mashburn, Wendell and Gerald Garrett, Lowery Dayton, Weldon Sawyer end Johnny Earley. Allen's Creek wishes to express thanks to South Clyde for their hospitality Saturday. Everyone enjoyed the day very njwich and v.dl be looking forward to having South Clyde as guests in the near future. " t Decoration Day was held at the Buchanan Cemetery on Sunday, i with a large group attending. The , Ftev. Julius Singleton delivered the , nessage. , i Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Akins of. ] dedain, visited Mr. and Mrs; Roy Jxner last week. '< r Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chambers, 1 Jrs. Kim Chambers and daughter, Jildred, spent Sunday at Pisgah. J Mrs. Vern Lintz and daughter. 1 'arlita. of Waterloo, Iowa, are vis- 'E l!ng th'> J. C. Barrett family of ' illen's Creek. 1 Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Winniger of i ?anklin. Michigan, visited Mrs. Jna Cotter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClure of I incombe county visited Mrs. Oma cClure on Sunday. Miss Doris Muse has as her! iest one of the 4-H'ers of Berk- j ire. Mass.. Miss Doris Scholz. and ??V- ! Here's a Perfect Dessert For 12 PINEAPPLE TRIFLE ? Takes its cue from the famous English dessert. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor "WHAT SHALL I SERVE 1 people for dessert?" That's a quer; we often get when our friends ar giving a bufret supper or just hav ing guests for coffee and desser in the evening. A trifle, styled after the famou English sweet, is one answer. I can be made in the morning, o even the day before the party an< refrigerated. Then just before serv ing, if you use a spring-form pan it can be slipped onto a plate. O; If your kitchen doesn't boast ; large spring-form pan, you cai make the trifle in a casserole, i will still look pretty because of it: ?arnished top, and you can cut i n front of your company. There are, various schools oi bought when it comes to trifle Vlrs. Beeton. famous 19th Centurj English cookery author, has foui ?ecipes for this dessert. But ont hing is sure?most classic trifles ?all for sponge cake or lad> ingers; strawberry or raspberry am, custard and whipped cream ills. Beeton usually calls for some nacaroons along with the sponge ake or lady fingers, but our ver ion omits these; we use packaged anilla pudding, too, instead of ustard. and we add pineapple tid its. When I made this Pineapple 'rifle recently for a supper party jy sister was giving, we had onion oup, chicken, stuffed baked pota 3es and green peas on the menu, 'he soup was a prepared mix; the hickens were spit-roasted, two at time, on the electric rotisserie; le potatoes had chopped pimien )s and scallions added to their lilting; tne peas were quick-froz en. Instead of salad, there wen attractive dishes of radishes, car rot strios and olives on the {able Our guests enjoyed the Pineapple Trifle very much after this com bination. probably because while it is a substantial dessert it also ha; a qualitv of lightness. PINEAPPLE TRIFLE Ingredients: 36 lady fingers. 1 cud rasoberrv jam. one No. 2 can pineapple tidbits (drained). 2 packages vanilla pudding. 4 cuns milk. 1 cun cream. 8 whole blanch ed toasted almonds. 2 red mara schino cherries, angelica or green Richard Green has as his guest Mr. J. Martin Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Oxner visited in Rogerville, Tenn., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore visited their daughter. Pfc. Doris Moore, at Fort Jackson, S. C. maraschino cherries. Method: Split lady fingers in ' half lengthwise and spread each ^ half with jam. Stand lady finger y halves on end, jam side to the cen e ter. around the edge of a 10-inch spring-form pan or straight-sided 1 casserole. Place half of the remain ing lady fingers jam side up. in an s even layer in the bottom of the pan or casserole; arrange half of the r pineapple tidbits over them. Pre 1 pare vanilla pudding according to package directions, using 4 cups ? milk. While the pudding is still ! r hot, pour half of it over the pine-! apple layer. Repeat layers of lady fingers, pineapple and pudding in the same order and chill dessert s thoroughly. iReserve 4 pineapple ? tidbits for garnishing.) Refrigor- j 'ate. Just before serving, remove sides of spring-form pan and place ? trifle on serving plate; or serve ' from casserole. Split reserved pine apple tidbits in half. Make two | ' flowers by placing a cherry in the ' center of each, and arranging pine apple pieces and almonds alter nately around cherry for petals. ; Make stems of angelica or sliced green maraschino cherries. Whip cream, sweet to taste and flavor with vanilla; spoon cream around | edge of trifle. Makes 12 to 14 serv- j i ings. I Make Do I ; AP Newsfeatures A COMBINATION knife box and bulletin board is easy to make by screwing or nailing a cigar box to a piece of plywood. Bore two holes in the plywood for hanging. Cut slits in the cigar box to hold the knives. Finish with two coats of white shellac enamel, allowing one hour between coats. Sand lightly, dust and coat with a good paste wax. BeM BOY vi econoJ stop jj save! the i smoky J self sem groceJ i.aiki: ij WatermeJ 60 j make: i s"5j heaikjl \|>]j for \|.l| cannii suppiJ suq 109I ursirs assoJ beans] *|Q 303 cans! VERY LEAN HQ) Stew Bl 49c SMOKY MT. HKE.y BACO 55c TONY DOG Fa 3 Cans 2 tea" F.I). With I Tea IJajrs FRE 65c FARM FRESl corn 49*" DEI-MAR Oleomargaii lg! MORRELL]$, SNOWC \P Pll LAM 4Lbs 8j MONEYSAl GIANT surf i 55' maxim; ha* SOAP 10Bars s low overhel allows is1 offer thesi valves to fl we a he ope seven DAYS * nights a we for vol K shop convemesc come to see i The Smo Mtn. Se Servicf Grocer, free peliv0 Balsam Rd. Oil'* Owned and OP*'1" ELMER HE>*^ Cake Desserts are Quick By ALICE CEHHOFF EASIEST trick In the world la the cake dessert, a quickie which c belies Its easy preparation. r Strawberry Meringue Puffs, ele- a gant enough to grace a formal t dinner table, are easy to make, t Summer Treat 1 For 6 of the tasty tidbits, beat 1 , egg white until skiff, but not dry. t Add c. granulated sugar and V? ( tsp. vanilla extract gradually, continuing to beat until very . stiff. ( Spread meringue around the , aides of 6 sponge cake shells, j Place on a cookie sheet and bake at 150* F. for 5 min. Fill center of ' each bak j puff with a scoop of vanilla or strawberry Ice cream? 1 lakes 1 pt. In all. i Top each serving with crushed I strawberries, frosen or sweetened ? fresh fruit. Takes 1 c. strawber- < ries. Pineapple Nut Cake Is a good < choice for a party, since the rec- ; lpe will serve 10. < Slice 1 small loaf pound cake i Into 3 equal layers Whip % c. I heavy cream and combine with *3 c crushed pineapple that has been drained. Spread whipped cream mixture between layers 1 and over top and sides of cake. Sprinkle 2 tbsp. chopped walnuts over top of cake Refrigerate until ready lice and serve. Not tor calorie-counters Is an other refreshing sweat. Whip % pt. heavy cream and ombine with 2 c. diced marsh nallows, 2 c. Vi-ln. cake cubes ind 1 c. crushed pineapple, Iralned. Refrigerate for three ir. before serving. Makes 8 serv ngs. If you have a little time, here's l recipe for an attractive dessert, 1 pound cake with a delicious llllng. Much of the work is already lone, though, since the founds ,lon Is the pound cake that Is ivaltlng for you at your neighbor hood bakery. Drang* Filling Melt 2 tbsp. butter In saucepan; Blend .n l'/j tbsp. flour. Add */? e. sugar, '/? c. orange Juice, tbsp. grated orange rind and Vfc tsp. salt. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Gradually add small amounts \ Df the hot mixture to 1 beaten egg yolk until both are combined. Cook for an addll >nal 2 mln., stirring constantly Place between 2 equal layers of a small loaf pound cake. Serve with Walnut Sauce: Melt ?i e. butter in top of ' double boiler. Combine 2 tbsp. cornstarch ard \<t c. firmly packed brown sugar; blend In melted butter. Add lVb c. boiling water; cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add % c. chopped walnuts and tb6p. lemcrn juice. I??4, Klmg Tmiurm tyvtlwta, t?e.| | 50% better mileage NOT (g) FOR REPAIRS IN 34,400 MILES!" Here's the typical performance record of CMC Hydra ? Ma tic* trucks as being reported from all Parts of the country A WHOLESALE BAKF.R, supply* ? ing his entire state, put Hydra-Matic GMC's on his longest routes. In racking stop and-go-work, they're averaging 58 delivery stops per day, 28.0(H) miles per year. Here's what their carefully kept records show: The Hydra-Matic GMC's are get ting 12.2 miles to the gallon?50% mgre than their standard trucks. In use now up to 34,400 miles, not a nickel has been spent on repairs for any one of them. Brake linings, usually replaced at 23 or 30 thousand wiles, are still in good shape. Clutch replacement, usually neces sary at about lb,000 miles, is com pletely eliminated. And the drivers of these Hydra Malic CMC's are the happiest, most inh-contented men you'd want to employ ! Now, how about you? From Pickup to heavy-duty hauler, there's u Hydra-Matic (IMC to better any trucking operation. Come in and let's see about yours. * StatutarJ ex many mej-lij rational at extra (tit seme others Getanwder2truck! Be careful?drive safely HOWELL MOTOR CO. DIAC GL 6 4211 ? AYWOOD STREET ' See your CMC dealer far Triple-Checked Used Tracks ?? 1 ENSLEY'S WEEK-END SPECIALS PORK CHOPS > 59c MEAL - $1.15 IE. FLOUR $1.95 _ ^ ^ ^ CANNING SUPPLIES J AND FEEDS ? Of All Kinds At The 35C RIGHT 1 PRICES! CIGARETTES $1.65 "~ ? SHOULDERS - 45c " - DESSERT 69c ENSLEY'S GROCERY Across From Dayton Whse. No. 1, ltalsam Koad fREE DELIVERY DIAL GL 6-5232 ? AND ? ENSLEY'S GROCERY On Pigeon Street FREE DELIVERY DIAL GL 6-5533
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1
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