Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Many Students On 'A' Honor Roll At Bethel School A| the end of the 2nd grading period the following students of Bethel School were listed as being on the "A" Honor Roll: 12th grade: Mrs. Cathey, teacher; Wilson Chambers. Billy Joe Davis, Edwin Mann. Hobcrt Prcssley. Charles Stamey Worth Wells. Sue Kelle> Miss McEJhannon. teacher: Phil lip Capps, Lillian Brown, Peggy Edwards, Emma Jo Gibson. Wanda lnman. 10th grade: Miss Medford, teach er; Harold Queen, Louise Cooke, Wilda Grogan, Jean Mann. Yernltu Sheffield, Keta York. Mrs. Panneii, teacher; Carroll Mease. Martha Sue Plommons, Ma rie Edwards. WUline Post on. 9th grade: Miss Bramlette, teach er: Hebecea Shuler, Bruce Single ton. 8lh grade: Mr, Meadows, teach er; Marline Sellars, Marie Farm er. Charles Trull. Shirley Plem rnons. Mr. Sloan, teacher; Sue Wilson, Phyllis Stiles. Maritta Smith. Me sail Rogers, Judy Mathis, Peggy Kuykendall. Phyllis lnman. Mary Lou Henson. Palsy- Edwards. Joan Caldwell. Jerry Wells Mr. Rogers, teacher; Larry Hen derson. Richard llenson. Tucker Higdon. Jean Brtike Janice Frady, Barbara Lannin ? Gaylc Recce Saundra West. Mr. Madison, teacher: Betty Jt an Ashe. Linda Mae Blaylot k. Annette Cooke. Cornell Kdwards, Ruby Nell Friz/ell, Phyllis Jean j Greene, Saunda Henson, Jimmy Howard, Troy Leylford, 1 an na Jane Norris, Rosa Lee Shipnian, Jerry' West. 7th grade: Mrs Calhoun, teach er; Phyllis Henson. Mr. Crawford, teacher, Linda Phillips. 6th grade: Miss Moody, teacher; Steve Rollins, LovelJa Messer, Francis Vance. Mrs, Francis, teacher; Mvra! Preslley, Phyllis Chambers, Steve ReecVs. ?Mr. Calloway, teacher: Jeanie Il.iekins. 5th grade: Miss Henson; teach er; Gary Fore. Ra\ mond Burke. Edith Caldwell, Ann Flemming,, M?r???re< Gibson Car' in* llenson, itiikin kflswi Mm Welti Miss MeRtbannon teacher:' Lar-' re Steon'e'on Johnny Burnett e, Lillian Kuykendall. Carol Lee ? ~i ?1 i r-r - it -i - ???? Raby. 4th grade: Mrs. Mehaffey, teach er; Jean Burnette. SliarUne West. 3rd grade: Mrs. Mimes, teacher: Martha Free. Mrs. Messer, teacher; Judy Pressley, Judy Henson. Barbara Hlaylock, Lowell Grogan, Ronald Free. Mike Osborne. 2nd grade: Miss Kephart, teach er; Bary SuttUs. Sandra Harkins, Phyllis Sh'pmaiv. _ . ? _ 1... . ~ - - T - ?? S Polio Poster Girl AP N'ewsfeatures STEPPING Oi:r? Marv Koslos ki is 1S55 poster girl for the March of Dimes, starting Jan 3. Doctors once said she would nev er walk. Stricken with polio at 5 months, she now steps out con fidently. with two leg braces, crutches and a steel - stiffened corset. Hut she will nerd much rare in the future as in the past, dler family, like nianv others, has done what it could, but has received aid from March of Dime funds. Married Couple To Be Recognized At Church Sunday Special recognition will be given Sunday night at the First Metho dist Church Jo the couple who have been married the longest number of years. The couple will be honored at tile evening service, at which time the pastor, the Rev. Earl II. Bran dall. will use as his sermon topic "How To Attain Married Happi ness." The service wiI tbe the sixth in a series of special sermons based on Dr. Norman Vinvent Peale's book. A Guide to Confident Liv ing." Everyone is invited. The Typisf Type DONNA PERCY, who has been making a living as a typist in a Hollywood TV mimeograph de partment. discovers that she is several times more valuable as the typist type sought by film directors She has signed up to appear as one lh her film debut. ! Two games out of three were taken by the three winning squads I ?Glance Used Cars, All Stars, and | Dayton Rubber ? over the three losers ? Charlie's Place. Biltmore ! Dairy, and Waynesville Bowling i Center in the Haywood Cyunty Men's Bowling League Monday | night. Bill Hyatt of Biltmore rolled the high individual game of 212, while Oliver Yount's 523 was tops for the individual high series. Biltmore Dairy posted the high team game of 965, but Glaniv cop ped the high series with 2802. HIGH TEAM SERIES Glance Used Cars ... 2802 Charlie's 2779 All Stars 2739 HIGH TEAM GAMES Biltmore Dairy 965 Glance I4sed Cars 947 Charlie's 941 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES O. Yount (Charlie's 523 E Dudley (Charlie's) 520 B. Hyatti Biltmore) 509 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Bill Hyatt (Biltmore) . 212 0. Yount (Charlie'si 199 Nell Pressley iWBO 191 TEAM STANDINGS W L I Charlie's 21 12 2. Pet Dairy 20 10 3. Glance Used Cars 19 11 4. Biltmore Dairy 17 16 5. All Stars 15 18 6. Mehaircy's Ksso 14 16 7 W B.C. 14 19 8 Dayton 7 23 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 1. E. Gribble (Pet) 174.19 2. O. Yount (Charlie'si 168.1 3. W. Goolsby (Biltmore) 166.1 4 A'. Martin (MehafTey's) 164 16 5. P. Clark (Pet) 164.10 6. Joe Smith (MehalTey's) 161 4 7. Pop Goolsby (Biltmore) 159.7 8. Jule Rigeins (Charlie's) 158 9 M. Rose (Charlie's) 156 8 10. B IKatt (Biltmore) 156 3 SCHEDULE FOR NOV 29 Glance Used Cars vs. Biltmore Dairy. VV B.C. vs. Pe? Dairy. All Stars vs. Charlie's. Daylon vs. MehafTey's Esso. WAVNESVHXE WOMEN'S LEAGUE Wellco shut out the Friendly Bank, Dayton Rubber took two from Howell Motor, and Liner Sheehan and Murphy Chevrolet finished in a I'ta-lVfi deadlock in i Tuesday night matches in the W'aynesville Women's Bowling League. In the individual events, Audrey Wyatt was high with her top game of 182 and her series of 445. In the team events, Wellco roll ed both the high vame?792?and the high series?2306. high TEAM SERIES Wellco Shoe 2306 Liner-Sheehan 2287 Murphy Chevrolet 2281 HIGH TEAM GAMES Wellco Shoe 792 Murphv-Liner and Howell 787 The Friendlv Bank 734 high individual series Vudrev Wyatt 445 Mvra Harrell . 435 *nn Poltman 430 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES *udrey Wyatt 182 *>a Bowen 177 Myra Harrell 167 TEAM STANDINGS w l ' Wellco Shoe 28 5 ?* Howell Motor 17 16 "* Murnhv Chevrolet . 1611? "hp Friendlv Bank 14' j 18t? * Liner-Sheehan 14 19 "3ayton Rnhher 9 24 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES V Mohela Medford .. 139 '. Mvra Harrell 137 3. Man Hamlett 137 4. Audrey Wvatt 136 6 Maudip Martin 135 6 Ila Jean Vount 133 7 Ann Rotlman 133 8, Tla Rmven * .130 9 Cecil FUiott 130 *0 Pnffhvc: |2Q ^riirnt'i r tor vnv Tl?vf'o?i PnKVw*r vc WoIIag QVirso iVoAfoi? Mn*Wr v* I-iner-Shoo^n Chevrolet vs. The "h-iendlv Rank. Tnmnlo Proved ^^dlea Star rtvriwvuTi UPi Johnnv Temole. "'jth a .307 b?ttina aver age in 1954. was the first reerular *eonnfl baseman of Iho Cincinnati Redlcfls to bat over .300 since Tony Cuccinello's .314 in 1931. .lohnnv's 21 stolen bases was the most for a Cincinnati player since Bert Haas' 22 in 1946 Give Thanks For Mamie's Own Pie PRESIDENTIAL DELIGHT ? pumpkin chiffon pip from a recipe of White House Origin. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor OCR FIRST I.ADY knows good food. We have just tried her recipe for Pumpkin ChilTon Pie and are happy to report that our tasters, finishing their last mouthfuls with blissful satisfaction, declared it the best of its kind. The secret of the pie? About a quarter cup more pumpkin than most other recipes of this sort call for, an extra egg and subtle spic ing. Other versions of Pumpkin ChilTon Pie call for cinnamon, nut meg and ginger. This presidential delight has a good quota of cinna mon, the perfect amount nut meg and no ginger. The result Is utterlydelectable flavor?not over powering but not too delicate, eith er! We found this recipe, with "Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the White House." printed under it, in The Mare Island Centennial Cook Book. The cook book contains "Favorite Recipes of the Families of the Uni ted States Naval Base Mare Island. Vallejo, Bencia, Napa, California and Far-off Places," and 'has direc tions for lots of wonderful dishes. It was co?-" by women volun teer-- cf tilt Navy Relief Society Auxiliary. tCopies may be bought by writing to the Mare Island Cen tcnnial Cook Book, Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, Calif. $2.25 including postage and mailing charge,) Any Thanksgiving dinner will benefit from the presence of this Pumpkin Chiffon Pie. But be Sure to give the recipe its due and use a really flaky pastry for the crust, We are giving you the exact amounts of the filling ingredients as they came from the White Tlouse. The method is a new one we used because it is quick and easy: the unflavored gelatin, brown sugar, salt, spices, liquid, egg yolks and pumpkin are heated, together in the top of a double boiler long enough for the gelatin to dissolve. After that the mixture is chilled and folded into the egg whites, which mu:st be beaten very stiff so that the air they capture will combine with the gelatin to give the pie real chiffon texture. Then the flufTy pumpkin filling is turn ed into. the_baked pastry shell. Chilled until firm, wreathed with , whipped cream, here's a pie to be ; proud of! MBS. DWIGHT D. EISENHOW ER'S PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE Ingredients: I envelope unflavor ed gelatin, 3/4 cup firmly-packed light brown sugar, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg. 1/2 cup milk. 1/4 cup water. 3 eggs (separated), 1 1/2 cups cooked pumpkin, 1/4 cup granulated s-ugar, baked 9-inch pit shell, whipped cream. Method: Mix gelatin, brown sug ar. salt, cinnamon and nutmeg to gether thoroughly in the top of a double boiler. Stir in milk and wat er. Beat in ^gg yolks with a fork or a whisk, then the pumpkin Place over boiling water and cook stirring often ? especially around sides of pan ? until mixture is heated through, about 10 minutes i Remove from heat; chill until mix ture begins to set?a spoonful of it dropped back will hold its shape well in'a mound. Beat egg whites | until stitr but not dry; gradually | beat in granulated suear until very' stiff. Fold gelatin mixture into eeg i whites. Turn into pie shell; chill j until firm. Garnish with whipped j cream. Food Editor's Note: Canned; | pumpkin is fine for this filling. 3/4 cup milk may be used instead of the 1/2 cup milk and 1/4 cup wa ter called for. This pie may be made a few days aheau of the time it is to be served and frozen (with out the whipped cream garnish'; j to thaw, allow to stand at room temperature for three hours. Heavy Grain Feed Is Not Always Best Feedin gdairy cows heavily on grain is not necessarily the most profitable way for a farmer to in crease his milk output Scientists of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture have complet ed studies which show that greater dependence on high-quality forage can reduce feeding costs ? which normally account for half or more of the total cost of milk production ?by 20 to 25 per cent Grain feeding has increased about 25 oer cent among U. S. dairy herds in the past seven years. This has added materially to milk pro duction costs. National average, milk yields have increased 1.44 pounds for each pound of increase in grain fed. To USDA dairy nutritionists. this means that the grain has been sup plying more than enough cow nu trients for the extra milk- and that forage contributed little to the in creased milk output. They believe 11 hat a similar increase could have; i been obtained at less cost if more I nutrients had been derived from good forage. The department researchers point out. however, that the sav ings possible through feeding more pasture, hay, and silage depend a ereat deal on the quality of this forage. It has to have a high level of TDN tile total dijsl ents that make it mortfll filler Studies show thaili feed costs and rate of ? tion are mare favunki farmers when the quit forage is about h weight of grain fed. 1 producing milk rirfssk the forage makes up a more than half the cotr'i No'rimon'j |1 SHSIKH EnatCaaJ the Cabinet of wait, arrives in c^H from Rome as t oat be will marry Narriman, whose ?rS was ex-Ktn? Faroui^ fretting a divorce (rS Just Token Bet> I I ? I ? ? ? M I I vt-mluvj inachini' I ? I ... .: ? I IIVI:i h 1 -r.C ifl 11 . t1* giiu-o :fl An ai i c of uood faml uallv will If 'V to 12 young pigs andtoiM In I ? EXPERIENCED MECHANICS -NEWEST EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED SERVICE YOU CAN'T BEAT THAT COMBINATION FOR KEEPING YOUR CAR IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION! Hubert Lowe (left), our Service Manager, has had 10 years experience'in this field: he has attended several schools for automotive service person nel. including instruction in the new automatic transmissions and high compression motors. All repairs are made under his personal supervision. Buic Sharpe. Clarence Ledford and Jerry Caddy have a total of 32 years experience in the automotive repair business. They are equipped to make repairs and adjustments on any make or model car or truck. Using the most modern testing equipment, they are ahle to diagnose the trouble and make the necessary repairs in much less time than is normally required. thus saving time and mnnev for vou. ? * * ALL WORK GUARANTEED! TAYLOR MOTOR CO. "BU1CK BALES & SERVICE" Dial GL 6-3591 Wxsckar Service Day or Night Haywood Stmt LAFF- A-DAY' I -MiM, PLBASE brtak your eM??h!l" I SANTA SAYS: r : % f * ; ? ? Time to play it smart SHOP EARLY for best selections IT'S GOOD TO BE PREPARED ... MR. MERCHANT ... for a great number of your prospective customers will shop early this Christmas . .. and a lot of them will be looking in their newspapers for the BEST BUYS . .. Advertising . . . like ASSOCIATION ... is Communication 1 We realize that newspaper advertising enables a merchant quickly and with LEAST COST to tell his customers he has the goods they want to buy at the price they want to pay ... and mark this well: Intelligently planned newspaper adver tising is like working closely with other merchants . . . and with the MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ... it has never failed to produce customers i. . and make Mends. 4' plenty of christmas illustrations at your local newspaper /gp^V The North CaroKaa fffflW 1 merCHANTS association I*jj tjky 8)2 Raleigh Bldg. 8'"< _ Xi?|jF% .? ?.???-; ,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
6
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