Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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Annual Rodeo In Greeley Highlights Colorado Trip Editor's Not*: The following article by Tom Garrett of the Saunook 4-H Club was written last week from Greeley. Colo., during the visit of the Haywood Ceuaty 4-H Exchange Club. By TOM CAE RETT Our Haywood County 4-H Ex change delegation saw the rodeo, "Go West V?th Greeley." yesterday with our hosts and hostesses from Weld County, Colo. The rodeo is a big annual affair in Greeley. We were guests of the Greeley Chamber of Commerce with ex cellent seats in front of the grand stand. It was wonderful to learn that every civic organization in Weld County is leaning over back wards to help the 4-H'ers. They certainly realize the value of such a wonderful youth program to the future progress of their county and state. Getting back to the rodeo, I thjnk It was a grand source of en tertainment. It is not the small kipd that sometimes we see back East, but real Western rodeo where everyone turns out and enjoys tha shown?even though it sometimes gets rough. - A few of the contestants got hurt and those who escaped in Jury certainly got a terriffic shak ing up. These boys paid entry fees and were gunning for the big pot ?winners take all . AU the events were timed to de termine the winners and, believe m?, it amazes one to sfee a man rope and tfe a calf in 13.3 seconds. Anohter thing that surprised us was the way each horse was train ed to help the cowboy. It seemed as if the horse wanted to make lime as fast as the cowboy. 1 ^he girls here In Colorado stand :as tall in the saddle as the boys. ~Wf saw the girls' barrel race where the contestants circle three barrels spaced a short distance apart. One girl made the grade with her pony in 18 seconds. That's some riding. ! The bull riding event was the ' most dangerous and three injuries "occurred during the contest. Each contestant must stick on for eight -i 1 i Thickety Folk To Meet Friday; News Of Section Resident* of the Thlckety com munity are asked to meet at the Recreation Park Friday evening for a general wo'H'" ??- ">e grounds. The community will par ticipate in the vlaitaiiou pi ogi ?m again this year, and the working will be in preparation for a visit from one of the county communi ties during the coming weeks. At the regular meeting Thurs day evening it was announced that ap electric pump had been install ed. This was donated from the Oak Grove Church folk, and is greatly appreciated by the people of the entire community. Plans were also made for the purchase of several picnic tables for use at the Park, where various groups meet almost every week for some social activity. A new attraction in the com munity is a riding ring, which a number of youngsters, and older riding enthusiasts, are enjoying. A wooded area near Rockwood Church has been cleared for the ring by interested persons and wiU be used by people of the com munity and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Candler were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitted Wed nesday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberson. P.everly Rogers and a friend, Veedy Harstman of El Paso, Texas, gre visiting her aunt, Mrs. Grady Trantham, and Mr. Trantbam this week. The Good Neighbor Club enjoy ed a pot luck supper at the Park Monday evening, with members of their families attending. After supper a brief business meeting was held, with Mrs. Hobert Carter, Jr., presiding. Plans were made or a benefit supper to be held on Friday evening, July 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Walker of Brevard visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford Saturday. The Young Adult Class of Oak Grove Church enjoyed a water melon slicing at the Park Friday evening. A large group attended. A brief business meeting was held at the close of the eevnlng. Women of the Beaverdam Home Demonstration Club met in the basement of the Rockwood Church Wednesday for an all day workshop seconds, but from looking at the cowboys on the ground that after noon, I would think that those eight seconds seemed like an eter nity. Would anyone in North Carolina believe me if I told them I saw steers bulldogged in 4.1 seconds? Bulldogglng is a leaping from the back of a horse and throwing a run ning steer to the ground by his horns, ft happened in Colorado! We were all delirious when the cowhands bit the wild horses' ears t|o tame them long enough to get on a saddle. Yes, wi'ke seeing some exciting *nd interesting things and the Hay wood county boys and girls are saying: "I wouldn't have missed j this trip for anything." Soup - Sandwich Lunch Is Easy j1 \rrj EASY but a satisfying lunch soup and sandwich. It is so easy. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SOUP AND SANDWICH LUNCH ES recommend themselves during the summer. So easy to prepare, just appetizing enough for warm weather. The soup may be hot or , chilled. What soup and sandwich combi nations go together? Flavors need to be well-balanced, of course. One team we like is a chilled tomato soup (flavored with dill or basil) with a hot tuna fish sand wich. In the recipe that follows, tuna, hard-cooked eggs and sea sonings are added to a cream sauce; this filling is served be tween toasted frankfruter buns. Another combination we like is a New England type clam chowder with an egg-and-olive sandwich. We're also partial to hot split pea soup with ham and lettuce sandwiches. Oyster stew that comes frozen nowadays is delicious with a toast ed tomato and batpn sandwich. And sometimes try lobster bis que (hot or chilled) with a sliced chicken or turkey sandwich. Cream of asparagus soup (hot or chilled) is delightful with a rarebit sandwich. To make the CDP To Meet Saturday Night At'White Oak By MRS. RQWE LEDFORD Community Reporter The White Oak CDP will hold it; regular meeting Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Franc Teague and Floyd Teague in charge of the program. Women of the community are asked to bring cookies and drinks. A group of White Oak men work on making copper planters. Mrs. T. G. Murray, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Tate, and a nephew. Sam Tate, of Lake Juna luska, visited their sister, Mrs. Lura J. Hampton in Winston Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Lawrence Parris and chil dren of Iowa, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ship man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parham, Jr., had as their guests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mosley and children of Victoria, Tenn. rarebit filling, mix grated cheddar cheese with mayonnaise and pi miento-stuffed olives or plain can ned pimiento; spread between sli ces of whole-wheat bread. Vegetable soup tastes good with a sandwich made from slices of cold meat loaf and chili sauce. Curried cream of chicken soup is delectable served with sand wiches of thin white bread, water cress and mayonnaise. TUNA BUNS Ingredients: 2 tablespoons of butter, 3V42 tablespoons flour, 1 tea spoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 1 very small onion, 'minced) 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 can (7 ounces) tuna, 4 hard-cooked eggs, 6 frankfruter buns. Method: Melt butter in saucepan over low heat. Stir in flour, then salt and pepper. Add milk all at once with onion; cpok and stir constantly over moderately low heat until thickened and bubbly. Stir in lemon juice and minced par sley wgll. Fold in drained flaked tuna and sliced eggs. Reheat. Meanwhile split buns lengthwise through center of top; toast under broiler. Spoon tuna filling into split buns. Makes 6 servings. Billy Graham's Film Set Tuesday At First Baptist "Souls In Conflict" the fourth motion picture released by Evange list Billy Graham, this one filnted against the backdrop of his highly successful London Crusade, will be shown in Waynesville, on July 19 at 8 p. m in the First Baptist Church. All seats are free. "Souls In Conflict" is a trilogy, a full-length production in color which documents the life stories of an actress, a jet pilot, and a factory worker, as they are influ enced by Graham's spiritual mes sages?delivered before audiences numbering as many as 120,000 per sons in vast Wembly Stadium. Inasmuch as the now historic London Crusade was Graham's most ambitious endeaver, "Souls In Conflict," is his most important picture. Featured in the cast are Joan Winmill, star of the British I TV thriller, "Epitaph for ? Spy," Eric Micklewood and Charles Leno Miss Winmill was one of those who "came forward" in Harringky Arena, later to receive counsel in the interview room from none oth er than Mrs. Billy Graham. Donn Moomaw, six-footer, 222 pound Ail-American linebacker from UCLA, who turned down a most lucrative offer to play pro fessional football to follow the dic tates of his heart in tbe field of evangelism, is also prominently featured, as in Calleen Townsend Evans, ex-Warner Brothers and 20th Century-Fox player. Savory Snack: Spread split ham burger buns with smoked cheese and add sprinkle of garlic powder. Broil the buns until the cheese is bubbly while you are cooking ham burger patties with which to top them?one patty for each half cheese-spread bun. Serve with a crisp vegetable relish and lots of hot coffee. 1 ed around the community house last Friday, cleaning up the yafd and putting up a section of ffrnqp. Another work session Is planned later. Lunch was served to the gpifP by Mrs. Ijtowe Ledford, Mrs. Safn Ledford, Mrs. Albert Bramlettp, and Mrs. Franc Teague. Visiting with Mr. epd Mrs. 4 L. Bramlett have been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotson and Miss Ina Dotson from Fisherville, Va. Frank and Ina are brother and sister of Mrs. Bramlett. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Fort Worth, Tea., have begn visiting Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Vessie Messer. Ron&ld Fish spent three days in Raleigh attending the state cdb vention of the FFA. Da T ? 'f, ? David is a teacher it Barley For Illness KANKAKEE, 111. (AP)?Farm ers hereabouts are keeping their .'yes on the fall-seeded barley ield of Henry Classen for it may >rove to be a profitable substitute ? for oats as a crop. . , Known in New York state as Hudson barley, it is a new winter varlet ydeveloped at Ithaca by the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station in coopera tion with the U. S. Department of I Agriculture. In iti home state, yields have averaged 54.6 bushels an acre dur ing the years 1047 to 1953. The test weight is 49.4 pounds to a bushel. It is believed the new variety Is especially adaptable ufl nols climate because ? field showed very |mlB "? -?M Nothing Sells [jfl Newspapers J HEAR DR. ROLAND HUDSON WIDELY-ACCLAIMED METHODIST EVANGELIST NIGHTLY THROUGH JULY 24 8:00 P. M. AT THE CRABTREE METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Hudson is an outstand ing evangelistic minister, having conducted many campaigns. He has gained prominence as a Christian psychologist and educator, and is now a professor at Asbury College, Wihnore, Kentucky. Attend These Services Every Night At The Crabtree Methodist Qhijrch y i i ? Vm i. ? You'll like the ^ Special Flavor JjrCU^~3ZJwanjL <VtU| \*JU>JL Ji>4Aj?sym/ / M=^ I fttClllTtl VM VALVAR! COUPON ON IVttY M CAM NRP row UVt MONIY ON MOUMHOU) I At WMN *m wavNta* l*MW ?r .I..IV IN ?^iM ??*?.?? J* C*w??C?l(?ii'?Nt more low prices on more items more days of the week are a sure sign of savinqs! r~ ? lane Parker ORANGE CHiffoH Cake J Large M I Ring #1 U(1 Each I These Prices Sjjective Sultana BlacKeye Peas or Sultana Pork and Beans ? - ? Can 10c Ann Page Red Kidnev Beans or Red , Beans & Chili Gravy Can 10c Sultana Pure Fruit Strawberry rreserves - - SS. 25c Sultana Brand Short Grain Rice - - Pkg. 43c Dromedary Cake Mix - EL'S. 5? 29c pucccr ?"? i2? 27c WllkkVCil A&P Cbeddar Sharp 8-Oz. 4| Wcd^c " ? ? I , A&P'a Own Pure Vegetable { SHORTENING ( i dexo i I '? 27c 3? 73c I i" GERBERS | I BABY FOODS I 1 SET 3 ?r> 29c1 Chopped 8-Oz 14* ' Foods Jar I I Blue Label KARO SYRUP. j Town House Crackers STRIETNMIN , 1 Burry's Oxford Cream SANDWICHES ?? U Mild & Mellow Coffee .1 EIGHT O'CLOCI j 1 Lb 78A 3 Lb 502 flj Bag ? Q|f Bag ( M Sansienra Corned or R?l BEEF- c0. 411 lone Parker Cherry PIES t 39c SHOE PEG CORH NABISCO COOKIES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CUT GREEN BEANS " '?'** "? . ' ? W." A C Detcco ? 0 N? 303 )(| J Whole Kernel ?m c*ns 491 All American 11! .41 jj Assortment ? ? Pkg 41 A&P Q 46 Oz OH Fancy " Cans lona O No. 303 Oil Brand m Cans ?y?| fRirh * A&Fs "Super-Right" Meats ?Heavy Western Grain-Fed Beef? "Super-Right" Boneless t CHICK COAST - - - 59c "Super-Right" 7-lncb Cut Boneless Ml STEAK ~ 85c "Super-Right" Freshly GROUND BEEF ? 39c "Super-Right" Fresh Loin End PORK ROASTS - - - - 39c "Super-Right" Fresh End Cut PORK CHOPS - - - - ? 45c "Super-Right" All Meat Franks 39c "Super-Right" Sliced All Meat Bologna p|? 39c Sliced Bacon cBSi 45c Dry Salt Fat Back 17c Headless Dressed Whiting "flic rM ?? ? r UV^V V?l wmj a f^%, SALAD * oy I DRESSING ? 01 i Sparkle Instant Puddings 3 ^ ;? V WUilSH Sparkle Sherbet Mix ? 3 p*? ? \ DISSS' Ann Page Tomato Soup _ 2 <?S I ^??' Sultana Stuffed Olives ? "iff | flrgo Gloss Starch - - a I Hiagara Laundry Starch p V If Linit Laundry Starch 2 pfcgs 21| Duz WASHING Powder p1? 30c Pk ^ Oxydol Powder - - - & 3r Joy Liquid - - a 3t fljax Cleanser - - 2 c- 2| Dole Fancy Sliced Pineapple can' 29c Dole Fancy PineaoDle Juice Can 25c Del Monte Fancy Green Peas 21c Del Monte Bartlett Pears ?Nc.?? 29c Del Monte All Green Asparagus 39c Libby's Canned MeaU Vienna ,<>, ^ mf. Sausage c" ? ? Corned Beef 45c Potted Meets .. 2 15c Corned Beef Hash ? 29c Pork Brains X 29c i Save On A&P's Fruits & VegetalAI SEEDLESS GRAPES - ~ 9 CRISP LETTUCE - 2 - 3f Golden Bananas ?* 14c Large Juicy Lemons . 15c Sweet Bing Cherries . 37c California Plums 2__ ? 25c Golden Carrots 2^ ?& California Peaches .. ??? 27c Large Sweet k? WatermeloiJ Each AW STOKE LOCATP vaujJQjUttBfiSL 304 s-Main stre*J ??wSSSSI^SIIiCS^m Ivory Soap 2 1 27c Ivory Soap S &2Sc Ivory Soap 4 Fs? 21c Ivory Flakes & 30c Co may Soop B,v? 12c Camay Soop 3 Kt 25c JtUUUiiliLJ Ivory Snow a. 30c - ? It's New Ad Detergent & 37c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 14, 1955, edition 1
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