Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ???lllllllIIIIIII III I!??II? Hill [|n? FAVORITE RECIPES" were illustrated with the finished products by ft of the I pper Crabtree Home Demonstration Club in their Achievement [Mbit. Copies of recipes were riven to visitors. (Mountaineer Photo). THE JONATHAN CLUB exhibited "Your Basic Wardrobe" at the Tobacco Festi val. Shown left is a summer outitt and accessories and at right is a winter out fit with accessories. All outfits were made by club members. (Mountaineer Photo). CREATING THE BEAUTIFUL through use of leisure time was well illustrated by the West Canton Home Demonstration Club with this exhibit at the Tobacco Festival. The articles shown were made of copper. (Mountaineer Photo). irate . Plans Completed i-D Day, December 1 licles Commissioner who is turning up ons for S-D Day, rists that approaching intensify the hazards advised them to get id trucks ready for promptly. Thursday, December ssion said. It is being honwide by the Presi ittee lor Traffic Safe e full endorsement of dges. t of S-D Day, or Safe is two fold, he said, ire a nationwide mor traffic accidents for period, and secondly, ail motorists and i remember their re for safety 365 days a ? On cold weather hazards, Scheldt said, "Pleasant fall weather lures many people into a false sense of security. They think it will last forever. Yet, most drivers realize that, every year, the first frost or cold weather finds thousands un prepared. "It's much easier to have brakes, headlights, wipers, defrosters and other mechanical features of the car checked before the cpld weath er rush starts. But remember, get ting.the car ready for winter means more than an oil change and put ting in anti-freeze. "It's just as important to check the safety factors of vision and traction so you will be ready for winter rains, fog, smog, sleet and snow." As statewide S-D Day coordinat or, Scheidt recommended the fol 1 ' Two From Canton Elected At UNC Two Canton young people were elected to class offices at the recent election at the University of North Carolina. Bill Morgan was elected vice president of the junior class, and Martha Poindetfter was named so lowing winter driving hints ? or "rules for longevity": Don't blame the weatherman for accidents. Be prepared. Get the "feel" of the road when starting out on slippery streets. Keep the windshield clear of fog, sleet and frost. Be certain wip er blades, defrosters and lights are in good working order. Kebp a safe distance between your car and the one ahead. A good rule of.the thumb is one car length for each ten miles per hour of speed. Allow more space when roads are slippery. Access Road To Parkway Is Requested Resolutions urging the State Highway Commission and the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads to approve allocations to match those of for estry funds for the construction and paving of a road in Transyl vania County as a connecting at Beech Gap have been approved and sent to Raleigh. They were filed by the Transyl vania County commissioners, the two board of aldermen and the road committee of the Brevard chamber of commerce. Harry Buchanan, 14th Division highway commissioner, met with local governmental officials and cial chairman of the freshman class. About 2,500 students voted in the annual fall election. civic leaders last week and ex plained that there would be a high way meeting in Raleigh Tuesday, when the proposed Gloucester con necting link would be discussed. In the resolutions it is pointed out that since the new UVfc-mile stretch of the Parkway has been opened from Wagon Road Gap to Beech Gap atop Pisgah that thous ands of cars are now travelling this scenic highway. It was further explained that the link terminates in a dead end at Beech Gap and travelers have to turn around and return over the same section or to turn to the right and travel down to Lake Logan over a narrow and winding dirt road, all of whicrf' creates traffic congestion. If the road is constructed from the end of the pavement on Glou cester road to Beech Gap, it would afford a way of access to and from this section of the Parkway to the south, passing through an area of unsurpassed scenic beauty in the Pink Hook Gap section, and would N.C. Nutritionist Offers Tips On Cooking Holiday Turkey ' i With Thanksgiving Day near, it's time to talk turkey, according to Virginia Wilson, State College ex tension nutritionist. Roast your turkey the modern way, suggests Mss Wilson. It will be brown, juicy, flavorful and ten der. 1. Rub the inside cavity with salt (1/8 teaspoon per pound ,of bird). 2. Fill the body and neck cav ity with your favorite stuffing?but do so immediately before roasting. Allow 3/4 to 1 cup. stuffing per pound of ready-to-cook bird. 3. Truss by tying or skewering down neck skin, legs and wings. Rub bird with melted or softened afford persons from upper South Carolina a shorter and more direct way onto the Parkway. unsalted fat. 4. Lay turkey on a rack in an open pan on one side with back up. Do not put any water in pan. 5. Cover bird with cheesecloth which has been moistened with melted fat or a piece of aluminum foil. Let covering drop around sides of bird but do not tuck un derneath. Roast bird at a constant low temperature (300 to 325 de grees) until tender, turning turkey over to opposite side, still back up. Turn breast up when bird is about half done. 6. Sprinkle melted fat over the cloth as it becomes dry. 7. Test for doneness: move leg by grasping bone. If drumstick thigh joint breaks or moves easily, the turkey is done. Field curing is a poor way l<> preserve alfalfa for dairy cattle feed, according to USDA scientists. WHY WORRY ABOUT HOSPITAL BILLS! LET BLUE CROSS DO YOUR WORRYING wwft on CM-i row rtm orram Representative WAYNE ROGERS Lake Jtmalnska, N. C. ' Phone: OLendale 6-559S . ~???? ~ lor'56 choose FORD... tmerica's Favorite Station Wagon! Wi Thunderbird Y~8 power ... Thunderbird styling . ?. and exclusive new Lifeguard Design Ml WITH 4 DOQR^^^ Eight-passenger Country Sedan More stylish than ever, with new colors . . . stunning interiors. Like the Country Squire, it has an easily removable rear se Four doors give easy access for all eight passengers. - Country Sodan *" Country SquJro Mahocany for those who want 4-door conven- A queen amo"^ \'' . w()0dUke beauty to *ats for six. Like other models, it finished steel ^ ?T. fold-into-the-floor Stowaway seat. this luxunous, 8-passenger drean.Doa T here's more than meets the eye as to why Ford Station Wagons sell more than the two runners-up combined! Their Thunder bird beauty is apparent in all six models. But underneath that beauty there's a heart of "GO"?for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in nil Ford Station Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any more reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon buy?look into new Lifeguard Design which was designed for your pro tection ... is found only in the '56 Ford. Parklan* 1 Brand-new and carpeted throughout, this 2 door, 6-passenger dandy has limousine com fort and doesn't mind rolling up its sleeves. *?9ea >3^ has two wide doors, easily seats ? A? hi other models, lift gate and ' t*B he operated easily aith one hand. Custom Ranch Wagon A 6-passenger beauty that converts in a split jiffy from luxury liner to a super-spacious cargo carrier. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1955, edition 1
7
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