Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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ASC Committeemen Win Reelection To Office M All three members of the Hay wood County ASC committee have Ixen returned to office for another year by committee chair men of the 12 community ASC Croups. Starting this week, Floyd Fish er of Fines Creek began serving his fourth term as chairman, T. C. Davis of Iron Duff his fifth term as vice chairman, and Jack Davis of Beaverdam his second term as regular member. Elected to the county ASC com mittee for the first time were Gay Bradshaw of Crabtree, first alter nate, and Rowe Ledford of White Oak, second alternate. The county committee will meet regularly twice a month and for called meetings whenever neces sary. County farmers who have sug gestions or criticisms to make con cerning the ASC program in Hay wood County are invited to con tact members of the ASC commit tee. MOBE ABOUT Widow (Continued from Page 1) those who give as well as those who need It worse than I think I do." She smiled a smile of content ment, and went her way. Felmet fingered the two bills, glanced at the thermometer on teh courthouse lawn Indicating the status of the United Fund Campaign, and whispered to him self: "Oh, for a thousand more souls like that?thinking of others; sharing, and receiving a genuine happiness unknown to those who have never tried giving for the sheer Joy of living?truly this is another widow's mite." MORE ABOUT Highlanders (Continued from Pace 1) said: "Advertising today is a must for any of us. America is living on wheels today, and it is an es tablished fact that the tourist is seeing the land in which he lives. Advertising of today has made them conscious of the wonders of our land and of places they have yet to see. Many thousand inquir ies of information as to places to stay in our area have been coming tn each year, and have all been answered, but we still need to reach many others who have not yet learned of our beautiful moun tain area. "So with the understanding and cooperation of all who are in or connected with the tourist busi ness to get behind a well planned advertising program as much as we can afford, we surely will profit as many other areas have." MORE ABOUT Glenn Brown (Continued from Pace 1) Supreme Council, Thirty Third Degree Jurisdiction of the United States. Mr, Brown is Past High Priest of Waynesville Chapter 69, RAM: Past Iiustrious Master of Doric Council 20, RNSM; Past Command er of Waynesville Commandery 31, Knights Templar; <Past Venerable Master of Asheville Lodge of Per fection, ANSM, has served on the Fifth Degree ANASM for many years, and is now treasurer of Clyde Lodge 453, AFAM. Cows are being grazed 300 days a year on some North Carolina dairy farms, according to Marvin E. Sender, extension dairy specialist at State College. MORE ABOUT Fat Calves (Continued from Page l) Hedden of Swain County and bred on the farm of N. W. Garrett of Cullowhee, former Waynesville resident. Haywood County also won iu both the county group of five steers and in the three-steer group of home-grown stock. fn the various classes, Rogers was first in the heavy medium class, while Jackie Felmet of Way nesville was first in the light heavy division. Second-place awards went to: Phil James of Waynesville in the lightweight class; Jerry Brown of Clyde, light heavy; Pat Powell of Clyde, heavy medium; and Johnny James of Waynesville. heavy. Larry Ammons of Waynesville was third in the light heavy class, Andy Boyd of Waynesvil.e was fourth In the lightweight class, Nell Allison of Waynesville was fourth in the heavy class and Charles Hoy Smith of Canton was fifth in that class. Haywood County's 31 steers brought a total of $8,328.64 for an average of 27 cents ? two cents above the show average of 25 cents. In the sale Wednesday, Rogers sold his Shorthorn to the Rogers Electric Co. of Waynesville for $510.30, an average of 42 cents a pound. Other top sales were: Light heavy, 1,000 pounds, Jack ie Felmet, to the Garrett Furni ture Co. of Waynesville for $290, an average of 29 cents per pound. Heavy medium, 1,070 pounds, Pat Powell, to the Powell Lumber Co. of Canton, for $331.70, an aver age of 31 cents per pound. Heavy, 1,115 pounds, Johnnie James, to Champion Employees Store of Canton, for $278.75, an average of 25 cents per pound. Heavy medium, 990 pounds, Phil James, to the Dixie-Home Stores of Greenville, S. C., for $272.25, an average of 27.5 cents per pound. Other exhibitors at the show and sale at the Hominy Valley Horse and Hound Pavilion were: 4-H Club ?r Kay Boyd, Joe Jen kins, Tommy Leopard, Jerry Smith, R. E. Cathey, Iris Cathey, Vicky Rogers, Tommy Trantham, and Lois Trull. FFA ? Billy Best, Dan Best, Jimmy Lee Best, Terry Rogers, Frank Smart, Earl Clark, Tommy Kirkptftrick, George Klrkpatrick, Roger McElroy, Lewie Trull, Phil lip Davis, Jerry Brown, and Doug Christopher. Buyers of Haywood County calves include these individuals, organizations, and business con cerns. Waynesville ? Rogers Electric, Garrett Furniture, Charlie's Place, Dixie-Home Store, Smoky Moun tains Fertilizer Co., Parkway Mo tors, First National Bank (two), Dayton Rubber Co., Kurt Cans Jewelry, Ralph's Cash Grocery of Hazelwood, Waynesville Lions Club, Waynesville Klwanis Club, Waynesville Motor Sales, Leather wood and Francis Esso, Howell Hardware, Sheppe's, Haywood County Farmers Co-op, Waynes ville Country Club, Waynesville Jaycees, Haywood Esso Distrlbut tors. Canton ? Smathers Super Mar ket, Powell Lumber Co., Cham pion Employees' Store (three), Haywood County Bank, Canton Lions Club, Canton Building and Loan, Charlie's Place, Haywood Cafe. Clyde?Rogers Tractor Co. Haywodo Couty ? county voca tional agriculture teachers, James and John Kirkpatrick. There is now scientific evidence that vitamin D fed In large doses to cows in herds where accurate breeding dates have been kept may prevent milk fever. Rice Is Used As Base For A Novel Dessert ?y AlKI DtNHOFF LET'S start with a specially fine buffet Idea, a change from the inevitable cake and Ice cream that seems to have been our lot ?t buffet parties lately. But at one party we struck gold. We asked for the recipe and here it is, to serve ten nicely. Use Uncooked Rice i Put 1 c. uncooked white rice and 4 e. milk In a 2 qt. or larger saucepan. When bubbles appear suound the edge of the saucepan, turn heat as low as possible Cov er and leave over low heat for 45 mln. or until most of the milk has evaporated, but do stir several times during cooking. Stir In V4 e. sugar and tap. vanilla. Remove half of this rice mix ture to a mixing bowl and Into it stir % c. fudge sauce or other semlsweet, very thick chocolate sauce. # Chocolate and Vanilla Next, thoroughly grease a 9x9x iMi In. loaf pan. Drop tbsp. of the <c>errieM, INS IN r. chocolate and vanilla rice mix* tures Into the loaf pan, alternat ing the dark and light mixtures. If the fudge sauce you use has made the chocolate mixture rath er thin, allow It to cool slightly. However, the rice should be warm when It la placed In the loaf pan If It Is to mold and hold together properly as a loaf. After half of the loaf pan has been filled with the light and dark mixtures, press the rice with the back of a wet tbsp. Then continue filling the loaf pan, alternating the light and dark rice mixture Presa with the tbep. so that the rice will be packed firmly Into the loaf pan. Cool. Cover and chill until time to serve. When ready to serve. Ice the loaf with Vt pt. cream which has been whipped stiff with S tbsp sugar and tap. vanilla added Decorate the top with swirls of chocolate, chocolate shavings or maraschino cherries. ?twnrarnaiee*. tac.l | Death Takes J. E. Ferguson After Illness ! si I John Earl Ferguson, 68, died early this morning at his home on Route 2, Waynesvllle following a long illness. he was a retired farmer and had been active in the political lite of Haywood County. He was a former Haywood County tax col lector and a former member of the county school committee. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Aletha Allison Ferguson, one bro ther, Boone Ferguson of Route 2, Waynesviile; and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Woody of Route 2 and Mrs. Horace Moody of Arden. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home, are incomplete. I Here's How To Prevent Shine Caused By Ironing By RUTH CURRENT Slate Hume Demonstration Agent PREVENT IKON SHINE ? To prevent iron snine, especially on dark rayons and acetates, take ttie louowing tips; (1) Don't let your iron get too hot lor the fabric. (2) Always use a well-padded board. (3) Iron collars, plackets and other double thickness sections with the help of a pressing cloth. (4) Always rinse clothing thor oughly after washing to avoid greasy soap stains. USE THE RIGHT IRON TEM PERATURE?New rules requiring that rayon and acetate be identi fied as separate fibers have taken the hit-or-miss element out of iron ing fabrics made of these fibers. Now that labels tell you whether a fabric is all-rayon, all acetate, or a blend of both, follow these iron temperature rules for best results: All-rayon fabrics take a hot iron ?almost as hot as you use for cot ton. All-acetate fabrics need a warm, not hot, iron since acetate is sen sitive to heat and will melt at high temperature. Blended fabrics that contain both rayon and acetate, should be iron ed with a moderate Iron ? some where between warm and hot. The higher percentage of heat-sensltlve acetate, in the fabric, the cooler your ircn should be. If your iron has no heat con trol, start with a warm Iron and let It heat gradcally until the fab ric Irons well. Keep the iron at this heat by turning it off and on at intervals. Welfare Staff Group At Raleigh Conference Four members of the Haywood County Welfare Department are now in Raleigh attending the an nual Public Welfare Institute, which has been the past 30 years. In the group are Mrs. Sam Queen, welfare superintendent; Mrs. Clara Rippetoe, Mrs. Wanda Leatherwood. and Mrs. Jack Cole. My Favorite Stories By CABL GOERCH Just as I reached the outskirts of Oxford one day. I noticed a hitch-hiker standing by the side of the road. He looked like a pretty decent sort of chap, so I stopped the car. "Going to Durham?" he inquired politely. "No?Raleigh," I told him. "but I'll be glad to take you as far as Creedmoor." "Certainly would appreciate it." He got into the car. A nice look ing young fellow, about 22 or 23 years old. "You from Raleigh?" he inquii ed. "No." I replied. "I'm just visit ing there for a few weeks and this car belongs to some friends I'm staying with. I've only been in North Carolina a few days." "Where's your home?" he want ed to know. "Zicartu," I told him, nonchal antly. He looked at me in surprise. "Where in the world is that?" "South Sea Islands." Well, sir; I've never seen any body become so suddenly interest ed in a stranger. "You mean to say that you live in the South Sea Islands?" he gasped. "Been down there for about fif teen years." "And what's the name of the island where you live?" "Zicartu." I told him again. "It isn't so very far from Bali-Bali. I run a coconut plantation down there and do a little pearl fishing on the side." And then the questions came thick and fast. I explained to him that besides myself there were thre other white men on the island, about 200 natives. "What kind of folks are the na tives?" he wanted to know. It was too good an opportunity to lose and?as I have often said? everyone needs to exercise his imagination occasionally, so I let him have all the details. I told him about the uprising that we had had down there three years ago, when the other white men and myself were trapped in our cabin and had to withstand a siege of the natives for two weeks. There's no use go ing into all the particulars here, but I don't know when I've had a more interested or more appreci ative audience. He just literally hung onto my words. He was interested in what kind of people the native were. I told him that they wore very little ap parel. His eyes sparkled. He also wanted to know about the pearl fishing, and I imagine that I gave him some information along that line that nobody in the pearl fishing game ever heard of before. I must have painted a very beau tiful picture of the scenery at Zicartu, because he said that one of these days he hoped to visit that part of the world. There was never a moment's lull in the conversation?all the way from Oxford to Creedmoor. When we got to the junction I slowed down and stopped. "Well," I said, "I reckon this is where you want to get oul, isn't it?" "Yes, sir. And I certainly thank you for picking me up." "You're entirely welcome." He opened the door, got out, and then shut it. Just as I was getting ready to start off, he called out: "And another thing, Mr. Goerch, if I'm ever in Raleigh on Sunday night, would it be all right if 1 came up to the radio studio for your broadcast?" I looked at him for a moment in utter confusion. Then I hurriedly stepped on the accelerator and got away from there. The ungrateful brute! He'd been stringing me all along and I hadn't had enough sense to realize it. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ^ ?A LP-rnr* PO* MS-JT GO OM,OPT/4?T!-Nbu KNOWI ---WHO'D EVTR\H*nr ^WN6WBu. ITS froath' ^"R? UTTUB- OLD MS 7-T A SHPWFF WAMT//4 TO KNOW 4 ??? MUH---es--IF HE SHOULD TURN VOOB , - ? ? SISH * - J*5?r FATXBS LOOSS OR KEEP TM ?L ^43<5>^V GOOD-EOS-NOTM/AT LOCKED < ||^r?NB^'^SP'g ~'V BACK-*00 roues - TMC ANNUAL. UTTt*" WCANL^ _ f ?** ? ? imwin ?? >nou> *mwm **m t > ?? ' * PARK - SHOP - SAVl - : * LETTI I PINTO I y '-7^ 2? 1 BEANS I 2! jg 2ib f|?% % IDAHO POTATOES --10 lbs. I pkg |*#c 1 RUTABAGAS - ... lb, I if MUSTARD GREENS--, ?gf wmm f^SWWDWT MM Boned & Rolled U. S. Choice ||| CHUCK ROAST - - 55c lb II ^can M I Small Fresh m Snowdrift] _ _ ) PORK HAMS - - - 39c lb. M |j||gj Z.Q. sPare Kibs and Jll| L Itm BACK BONES - - 39c lb. if HL 8 lb PAIL~~~~ S1J I CARS MIX 1 Af i Hg 9 oz. I'kg JIFFY M ARMOUR STAR Chase & Sanborn 2 oz. Jar TREET INSTANT COFFEE - - - - 45c Buy A Case 3 Cans - 37c CALO DOG FOOD - - - - 29c Mrs. Filberts 2 Bbs. POTTED MEAT MARGARINE .... 43c 5?/i oz. m Swell For Popping Corn Quart can 13c WESSON OIL - - - - 57c Plain or S. Rising 10 Lb Bag BEEF STEW RED BAND FLOUR - - - - 89c 16 oz. AP Peter Pan 9 ,,7 Jar Ca" 35C PEANUT BUTTER .... 35c BEEF HASH SHORTENING - - , .'"iS Can"' 30C BBninia t Lb. Boa PREMIUM CHACKERS 25c tide I-urge Aj| Box JU ivory sa 3 Med. A| Bars /, A cheeb Large Aft Box JU camay 3 Keg. AJ Bars /, ivory sn( Large Afl Box J|P ioT Large AA Bottle J\J duf Large M Box I SHORTENING SILVER DOS ?|| 3 Lb. Ctn. Armour's C SOAP POWDER 0 5 LARGE B0X ^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
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