Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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f ' . ? t- ? : ? ? ??,< 'vik ? r-' ? Suggests Operation of Cafeteria In Connection with Brevard Public' Schools Mrs. J. L. Saltz has submitted an article to the Brevard News discuss ing the possibilities and advantages of having a School Cafeteria here to provide the Brevard Grammar' and Elementary school grades a balanced meal for very low' prices. Mrs. Saltz explains that if the work is planned, before hand, it will be' possible to provide lunches Of a very healthful and- nourishing nature for only ten cents. This brings a balanced meal within the reach of every school child. .? ' Mrs.^Saltz,' speaks authoratively, from mafflUfrrrs of experience in this work and W article will reveal many valuable suggestions to the reader, i She suggests that the Parent- j Teacher Association and other Wom en's clube of Brevard be -encouraged to give their services in securing a Cafeteria here and in supplying funds to provide' food. I Mrs. Saltz's article follows: Since there is so much talk and interest shown' in preparing- school lunches for the' under nourished children, I am going to ask Mr. Bar rett for enough space to say a few', words; aa this subject appeals to me ( more than anything I knqw of. . As I have studied and specialized ' in school lunches four years, arid have , been dietitian and supervisor of < School Cafeterias for six years; and I think I coud offer a few helpful sug- j Kestions from experience. < First; I have been asking myself , this question. Why can't we have a school cafeteria, or just a Lunch 'i Room ; -where we can take care of the ] under ' nourished children for much , less expense and trouble: In the j meantime eive them the things they | really need? i The children that are not under ' nourished need a place to eat' to pre-'? vent them from getting under ' noui'shed. "We should prepare for e war in time of peace". |-\ During the school year al! of the 1 NOTICE of Foreclosure Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain c Deed in Trust from D. P. Kilpatrick f and wife, to the undersigned Trustee ? bearing date of March the 8th, 1929, t and registered in Book No. 23, on i page 48, Record of Deeds in Trust j for Transylvania County, N. C., se- s curing certain indebtedness therein t named, and default having been made t in payment of said indebtedness, ' e whereby the Power of Sale contained r in said Deed in Trust has become op- c native and the holder of the note t evidencing said indebtedness having requested the undersigned to fore- j close said deed in Trust and all no- f tices required as to said default in e payment having been given and said e default has not been made good; t NOW, THEREFORE, the under- r signed Trustee will on Saturday, 'is March the 5th. 1932, at 12 o'clock M. 'o at the Court House door in the town!? of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real prop erty to-wit: if LYING in the Town of Bre-jt vard, X. C'., on the South sifie of,v Whitmire Street and being described' by metes and bounds, both in saidjr Deed in Trust and the record there of, reference being hereby made thereto for the description of said property. The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of ?sale, etc. This the 1st day of February, 1932. D. L. ENGLISH. Trustee. BB&L Feb 11,18, 25, Mar3c a . -ood supply of the rural schuol chil- 1 j :*cn, who come in on busses, is eaten it school. Many of these children are suffering from malnutrition. This, is aot always caused by' lack of suffici ent food. Often the . type of food, needed, is not' included in the day's supply. Lack of a hot dish at noon time to arouse an appetite and stimu late digestion, are otner conditions, i Specialists in child care and food selection state "A hot dish at noon time, with the consequent supervision of the noon day meal of the school child will help greatly to reduce the number of poorly r|ourished child- ' ren." Reports show that the serving of one hot 'dish has led to improved physical conditions and a higher grade of scholarship. The teachers ire doing everything possible toward the teaching and training of our j children; But very little is accomp- , lished, unless the individual is at a high standard of physical efficiency. 1 tt is building itj house on the sand.! The ill nourished child is not always the product of poverty, either. The Parent-Teacher Association means more to my mind than any oth ?r organization. It helps to bring about !i closer co-operation between parents icachers, and. students. And helps \ maintain the high standard of the chool, through their efforts; most all j schools are equipped, with Lunc)i ' Rooms. I know times are hard, and ; )ur pocket-books are thin, but with , re ry little money and a lot of effort I ?nd work, that just' fills your hearty lull of joy, we can have a Lunch! Room. There's nothing impossible, if < ve just think we can. When I was!" n School Cafeteria work, the princi- J ?' 5al of a school out in the' suburbs I *sked me to come to their Parent-.: < Teacher's meeting and give them ;?me ideas on Cafeteria management. '( Thev had seventy-one under nourish- j ; 'd children, and the school nurse vanted them to have a hot dish. To j < ny .surprise I found a new building, 1 1 he Parent-Teacher Association had ' t >rganized; no money in treasury, but elt they must have a Lunch Room.lt The boom was over, the men with- 1 1 >ut work. So I suggested that we ask \ or a donation of dishes, spoons, pots, I j ind pans, from each member. And go 1 1 o a hardware store and get the rest 1 1 ncluding a stove, on the installment c >lan. Purchased lumber for tables I ind counters ^to be paid for within jt hirty days time. The husbands gave'c heir time, made, painted and enamel d them, snow-white. The ladies fur- 1 1 lished the men good eats, and hot . offee, while working, which made ', hem want to keep on working. The Cafeteria opened with a big.c latronage. I assisted by putting on r ish and oyster suppers. Paid for the t quipment and fed the under nourish- ! i d children. I was elected dietitian t here the next year. It was self-sup- i sorting, with a good salary. Now it c 3 the best equipped Cafeteria I know . f ? Steam, tables, Frigidaire, all : lodern conveniences. Why can't we do this? If we had a , ice, attractive Lunch Room the j iusiness and Professional Women, in , act all the various clubs of the 1 ; own, would put their shoulder to the j .'heel, and it is bound to go over. It would be a pleasure to them to ' neet with the Parent-Teacher AS- f ociation for their banquets, for they c iave an interest there. Some schools have a wonderful 4 financing their Lunch Room. . children bring supplies; potatoes, : abbage, onions, turnips, carrots, j :raut, beets, dried beans, peas, and ' Ined apples. Canned goods, from the 1 Jantry, corn meal, butter, chickens, nd eggs, anythings they have to sell, DONT WAIT UNTIL YOUR HOME IS GONE INSURE NOW After the firemen have done all they could to save your home; after your furniture is ruined; after you begin wondering where you can find a place for your family to stay until you can rake and scraj e up_ enough cash to rebuild your home? then is the wrong time to think of FIRE INSURANCE Better come in at once and let me tell you about a REAL FIRE INSURANCE policy that will give you complete protection at a very nominal cost. YOUR HOME aluable to you right now than ever before, _ were to burn (and no home is safe from !vages of fire) very probably you would be unable >uild. Be Safe INSURE WITH Judson McCrary TINSLEY BUILDING PHONE 172 BREVARD, N. C. BifjiSnsG AT ENON SUNDAY "? V:'! 1 ? ' - ? Penrose Splits In Basketb.ll Game? Other News of . Penrose Section ! Announcement was made Sunday at church that the district meeting of tv? d v P U. will be held at Knon last meeting was held at Blantyre. These district meetings are usually well attended and Pr%Vnmanpre ncial. Miss Hybernia Shipman pre sides at the district meetings. I On last Thursday aftevnoon the Davidson River graded schooled basketball at Penrose. The Penrose eirls won in a pretty game, wm , score of 16 to 6. The Davidson Rmr , boys won by a score of 9 to 5. Sev cral spectators were on the and all seemed to enjoy seeing the "kiddies" play. I Mr. Holland Talley has been con fined at his home this week. suffernig Kibfhdr,p?rd. ?& ^ S C., is at present with her mother, Mrs W. A. Williams. Mr. ?nd Mrs. HoUiday of Brevard were visitors Monday at their o home place here. . ? i " 1 and the Lunch Room pays them cash, . with which in turn they pay for their , food. 1 ] Tfiis is a clever idea from a , health standpoint. School iuncjies con- , list mostly of vegetables and j A. lunch should consist ofatkast , >ight hundred calories. There s a , ?eeetable soup that can be made and ^ served (with the volume of seventy- , ive students) for five cents that con :ains eight hundred calories. 1 If you work for the jnterestofthe |( rhild and not your pocket ^ok. Thi >< ,oup contains a rich stock and ten ^tables. All the vegetables e*- ( :ept celery can be brought in < 'arms in Transylvania county. After :hey have eaten a large bowl of this ( , loup you generally hear them ? ay i hev are full or they could order a ( j >owl of soup, two hot corn muffms, , vhich gives them energy, or a brea ^ ?nd butter sandwich, and a glass o < ?ilk for another nickel, which , mikes n balanced meal, (costs ten :ents). "There's also a variety of vege able plates that can ifi ' ents; if volume can be got whic j. insists of lima beans, one hundred, wenty-five calories, One baked potato t vith butter, one hundred thirty ca | iries? I say baked, in order to retain ? heir food value. Diced app es, grated , ?arret, shredded cabbage with a little l< nayonnaise make a healthy salad I heir elate. I like to give them the 1 ?aw vegetables? especially carrots, i hey are rich with iron. Most children like sweets, and a ortain amount is gciod for them - uder to get the eight hundred calor pq on this ten cent plate as heaitn ?equires, we give bread pudding with aisins and chocolate sauce Thta rives the plate lunch, with hma bean, iota to and butter, corn muffins, salad ind dessert for ten cents. There's such a variety of vegetables 0 select from, we can give something lifferent every day. These are actu ssffssfis.'^Sffltr3 ? Some* parents find itcheaper^or 2 fflfS home! Whettf 9 hem to have something besides just 1 filler. IYITH THE COUNTY'S COLORED PEOPLE (BY J. M. HARRIS) CHURCHES All the colored churches ure striving to lift up a standard for our people. The home, the church and the school are the three great factors in the up lifting of the race. THE HOME The home should be a place where peace, harmony and love exists. All children should be taught to honor and respect parents, old people and all those in authority. The home is the foundation of our civilization. THE CHURCH The church is a place. where all should go, honor and worship God. Without the church no community is safe. The church is among the great est institutions in the up lift of mankind. All people should attend some church every Sunday. THE SCHOOL The public school is one of the greatest agencies for the putting down of ignorance and and vice among our young people ? by training their minds to think correctly and making good citizens. PERSONALS Principal J. M. Harris visited the Glade Creek Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Burgin is pastor, and this church is doing a good work and has a nice congrega tion. Rev. Moses Baily preached. Ser vices are held on the First and Third Sundays of each month. Rev. Burgin has been pastor for eight years. Battling Isaac Bailey, of Brevard was in Asheville last week. It is said Baily has a good outlook as a prize fighter among the colored boys. 233,903 Ncgros in Chicago Of the 233,903 negroes in Chicago, four-fifths are from the Southern states. ROSENWOLD DAY MARCH 4 AT ROSENWOLD SCHOOL All the colored school committeemen are expected. Rosenwold school: Rev. W. F. Mills, Arthur Hefner, A. B. Benjamin; Glade Creek: P. R. Gash, C. P. Smith, A. Kemp; Everett school G. Orr, J. Hutcheson, Lewis Smith, liead the Brevard News. I THE PRAYER CORNER ) ^ & 1. ? From The Files Of Long Ago GRACE BEFORE MEALS The custom of Grace before meals is beautifully natural. Our foqd re ceived daily and at regular intervals is the most conspicious and constant reminder of the Father's loving care and beneficient' provision for our wants. It means to us the continuance of life, and all that life means, or ought to mean to us. It has been taken up into the loftiness of symbolism Bread of Life, the Water of Life, The Lord's Supper. In fact any time of the day, public Thanksgiving is to be given to God by our Christian fam ilies, it should be at their meals. Grace before meals is also an in dispensible mode of testimony. It marks of Christian households from those that are Christian or are not Christian less devout in reality than in name. If visitors are present, it de clares at once and in the most quiet and modest ef ways the position of the family in religious matters. Be fore the children it is a daily training in reverence and gratitude ,and is the expression of 4 ideal Christian graces; may the head of the family, the father, or ? mother or. .whoever performs this sacrfed office, become more grateful and cheerful because af the continual offering of outward thanks to the Giver of all Good. "Give-us this day our daily bread," is one of the petitions of our Lord's prayer. . The bread belongs to God, and what we need can become ours only through His gift to us. We may take it and use it without asking him. far It, but if we do, we take' th^^to, which we have no right Those who pray not, nor eyen think .of God, seem of feel as well as are right eous, sometimes more bountifully. 'God maketh His Sun to rise on the srvil and on the good and sendeth rain >n the just and on the unjust." But ;here is a difference. Those who ask 3oa for bread, get it as His g^ft and with His Blessings upon it, while :hose who take ft without asking for t, get it and may be. fed, but tfiey^ niss the blessings, and it is the 'bless ng of God that maketh rich, that fiveth value to anything we have. Phis suggests the true meaning, and :he fitness of asking S blessing or laying Grace before meals. A PRAYER FOR GRACE BEFORE MEALS Our Father in Heaven, we thank rhee for all Thy klndnesB to us. Help is to serve Thee with all Thou dost five us. for Jesus sake. In Thee,- 0 God, we live and mov? md have our being. Thou didst create is and Thou dost uphold us, and with mt Thee we are nothing. May wt >leas Thee for our food, the token of rhy continual care for ug. May we take it always from Thy j land of love, and pray Thee that we may spend the strength it gives u? in wafs that will please Thee. 0 Thou who didst bid Thy disciples remember Thee as they broke bread and drank, we too, would do this in remembrance of Thee. May our every meal a communion be, with these evidences. of Thy love for us, and see ing Thee, may we obey Thee, and adore. Whether we eat or drink, 0 God, or what ever we do, may we do it as to Thee. Thou hast given us all our blessings, help us to praise Thy Holy Name. Grant us Thy grace, dear Father, that we may even be good stewards of Thy bounty. May we never be unmindful of Thee, O our God, who are never unmindful of us. Wilt Thou accept our hearts, thanks giving, especially in our grace before meals. In Jesus name we ask it, Amen. C. D. C. | Herty Wins Chemist Medal Adaptation of southern slashed pine for paper pulp was the work of Dr. Charles H. Herty which won him the annual medal of the American Insti tute of Chemists for 1931. He was formerly with the State University. NEXT .... We contribute to your good looks. You can got a Vitfelis treatment hero, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products. It Pays To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP TRY OUR WANT AOS. THE -MM Greensboro Daily News The first appeal of this newspaper is its wealth of news, accurate and unbiased, from all over the world. Every issue is full of news and views in sufficient vol- 1 ume to enable its large number of discriminating and intelligent readers completely to keep in touch with what is going on in this old world. Only a dependable and an independent NEWSpaper can satisfy such a de mand. There are, of course, other features, many others; there's something for every member of the family, from the head of the house to the kiddies ? editorials, sports, markets, comics, and the best of the good fea tures, always. ^Carrier delivery service almost everywhere at 20c per "week; mail subscriptions, payable in advance, accept ed for three, six or 12 months, at the following rates: Daily and Sunday, $9 per year; Daily only $7 per year. CIRCULATION, DEPT., GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. have you ever made gerbread Waffles? Here's A Good Recipe 14 C butter Vi C sugar 1 egg C Hour miiK 2 t tfinger Vi C molasses 1% C flour 1 t soda 1 t cinnamon V* t salt Cream butter, add sugar gradually, beat egg slightly and add. Sift dry ingredients. Add milk and dry ingredients alternately. Preheat iron. Bake gingerbread 3 minutes. This recipe serves 8 people. IK** ? H _J| And Here's the Bargain of the Month! 95c Cash Balance Small Monthly Payments { , A $10.50 VALUE FOR Beautifully iK jm pi Standard Designed | | Make Electric X Waffle Iron FULLY GUARANTEED BY Southern Polilic Wilfe tympany DAY 'PHONE U? "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT PHONE 1?
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1932, edition 1
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