rA.CE EIGHT (Sefiond Section)1
THE WAYNES V1LLE MOUNTAINEER
member 19
Indians Provided Major Part Of Deer Good Grooming
And Turkey For 1st Thanksgiving Feast ; Depends Upon
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Good grooming is more than just
being sure that clothes are spot
less, hair neat, fingernails clean,
stocking seams straight and shoes
polished. Good grooming reaches
its outward expression In clothes,
make-up, hair and voice. And that
goes for any age, any place, any
will touch her."
Mrs. Kinast says her job is NOT
one, of telling women what to do.
She helps with program planning,
works on publications for women's
groups, advises persons in the For
est Service's 10 regional offices as
signed to work with women's
groups and gets about the coun
try speech - making.
financial state.
Good grooming is not dependent
on lots nf money. All anyone needs
is i raal desire to be'weJ'.-groomed.
plus determination, to put that de
sire Into action. An orderly well
groomed mind naturally demands
the same kind of body inside as
well as out. If the outside is to
be kept well-groomed, the inside
must be too. The undesirable signs
of poor diet are unsightly skin con
ditions, lack-lustre eyes and a gen
eral air of sluggishness that takes
the edge off a well-groomed appear
nace n0 matter how : smart the
clothes. -.
The daily bath, daily use of de
odorant, the twice daily teeth
cleaning, weekly manicure these
are simple habits, easy to form.
A full length mirror will tell
you how well-groomed you are.
How's the posture? Do you stand
straight and tall, head up? Or do
your shoulders slump and the chest
Artificial Breeding Is Popular
' A revolution is taking p'ace in
North Carolina's dairy industry.
Tn fmir nut of every five counties,
farmers are now breeding their
dairy cattle artificially, as recent
ly as four years ago, only a hand
ful of farmers were using this serv
ice. The nmbuer of dairy cows bred
artifiicially in the State since Janu
ary 1, 1948, has now passed the
100,000 mark, according to T. C.
niainir rtatr' sDecialist for the
State College Extension Service.
The number of first-service cows
hred In 1950 alone reached 32,248.
More than 1,000 animals were bred
sag, and tummy bulge? Is weight
balanced on both feet, or all on
one side so the hip juts out? Good
posture is just as much a part of
good grooming as is cleanliness.
in each of 12 counties Forsyth,
Buncombe, Alamance, Iredell, Guil
ford, Union, Randolph, Davie, Gas
ton, Henderson, Meckenburg, and
Wake.
There are now 61 local coopera
tive breeding associations in oper
ation. They offer service to farmers
in 79 of the State's 100 counties.
Total cow enrollment has reached
55,255..-.
Blalock says the artificial breed
ing program has continued to ex
pand "because farmers realize that
through artificial breeding they can
obtain service from some of the
nation's outstanding bulls at even
less expense than by maintaining
their own herd sires."
In September, the nation's hay
supply was estimated to be larger,
than in any previous year.
Sa'ety Measure
trwtmg color. Most ste ,
into the' basement ar V
step is painted white thi,
ing color will show up evl
3 wiU help t0 pre
: No';.SUck.lo.iUvM.J
A unique property oi si!iCt
ings is revealed in the fact t
Can be useri as coaU
oread Dans mMm.... ,".
This makes it urmecessarJ
the Dans in ap..... 1
to 500 bakes. Other ,PPC!
this remarkable property'
cones are being investigate
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING a popular historic picture.'.
AP Newsfcaturcs
V-' ...'.'
While you are wondering wheth
er that big Thanksgiving turkey
will go in the oven and whether
there will be enough to feed the
guests you have invited, you might
give a thought to the Pilgrims at
the first Thanksgiving dinner.
Just to start with, they1 had 90
unexpected guests- They had plan
ned a small feast.tqcelebrate their
first harvest and to give thanks
that their little community had
survived hard times. Months of
privation had taken their toll.
There had been many deaths, but
now they saw hope ahead. Full
of good will, they asked Massasoit,
a friendly Indian, and his family
to attend the feast.
f Indians Stole the Show
"-'Massasoit; showed up with 90
braves. There were twice as many
Indians as Pilgrime. But the In
dians had brought along five deer,
which were a big help.
It took them a week to get ready
and when they started, they feasted
for three days. There were only
five mature women and a few girls
to do the cooking. The men went
hunting. Gov. William Bradford
and foiy men killed as many wild
turkeys as possible.. Two fisher
men came in with eels, clams and
oysters. The youngsters picked
wild cranberries, cherries and
-'grapes.' J;.., . .
They Had Their Beer
Most of the cooking was done in
the open. The birds were roasted
on spits, the sea food on coals. The
first Thanksgiving pie was made
when the women cooked some of
their dried fruits in dough cases.
They had wine which they had
made from wild grapes, and beer.
A shortage of beer had been an
important reason for their settling
in what is now Massachusetts in-
Women Are Doing Much To
Aid Conservation Program
By JANE EADS I ' .'':
x . .. . ' er to continue working on govern
Looking beyond the trees in their . nro1eetgthat ,mi1H rpalIv h.
t 1 Jn 4Un fnpnetc mnmon . F r
the nation over are participating in
conservation programs to insure
wise use ot our national resources;
Organized to do civilian defense
and welfare jobs during World War
II, many women's groups were eag-
stead of Virginia where they had
intended to go. One Pilgrim jour
nal explains "for we could not
now take time for further search
or consideration, our victuals being
much spent, especially our beere."
One feature of the celebration
was a big nit wnn me ennaren.
That was the popcorn the Indians
brought along. They popped it in
a big pan and then .poured maple
syrup over it. It was messy, but
good and the children chewed on
it for three days.
Easy Table Manners
In those days the children did
not have so many table manners
to watch. They had no napkins,
forks or even plates. They did
have some knives to cut the meat
and some wooden spoons.
The Indians joined them in races
and jumping contests. And the
redmen had archery contests in
which they showed off their skill.
The white men banged away with
their guns and played tunes on
bugles, to the amazement of their
red friends. Miles Standish got an
ovation when he marched his little
group of soldiers up and down the
clearing.
a lift and a help
"That's when they got interested
In conservation, and that's where
I came in," Mrs. Margate Kienast
of the U. S. Forest Service told me.
Before she went to U.S.F.S. to help
women's organizations like the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the D., A. R., the National I
Council of State Garden Clubs and
even the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, she had worked for
the Office of War Information.
It was the right time to set up
conservation programs, and many
clubs now have local, state and na
tional conservation chairman, she
said. They go much further than
the lecture and film stage; they
actually participate in conservation
work.
They sponsor planting programs;
oppose or support legislation on
conservation issues, both on the
state and national level; provide
scholarships for teachers at sum
mer conservation camps; promote
rado programs on local conserva
tion problems and sponsor camp
ing activities for local children, a
mong other things.
"In fact, there are about 75 dif
ferent things clubs are doing for
conservation ranging from keep
ing an eye on a watershed to get
ting riled because somebody wants
to cut a grove of trees to make
whiskey, barrels," Mrs. Kienast
said. "The conservation Idea will
provoke the interest of any intelli
gent woman, because somewhere it
"if-
raFD(slS
'ri thc Type op euane.
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I 1T I ll 1 L a-t If r-f
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Look For The Herchanls' Participation En This Big
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V
DE EVEN
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1 ? Phone 52
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