Ijjte Oak Sets Up Three
lp Projects For Year
ns BOWL LEDFORD
j^unupity Reporter
Lyte Oak CDP held its
meeting Saturday night,
''Chairman Robert Fisher
i The group sang several
^ scripture was read by
^trill Teague and prayer
,fnh.
Pr fisher said that the
must have a project
tie idea was discussed
w group and it was de
Lfix the fence around the
Ly and do a little work
Jrd, and dig a basement |
I, pigeon Baptist Church
rlass rooms can be built
dting system fixed.
,il be a date set later to
t work.
pi Mrs. Sherrill Teague
icted softball coaches for
# and girls' teams,
me that wants to play, get
! with the coaches.
|| Teague showed some in
? slides on church and
tay acti\ities.
Uogram was then turned
Pthc Robert Davis family. |
Lre games for everyone. I
Lining prizes were Odie
Lgueriie Fish, Mrs. Rowe
|Jean Lish, Olene Fish,
Lk Teague and Ronald
Ike program, refreshments j
Eed by the ladies.
Ll meeting wil be Satur
ptJune 18. The Odie Fish
Mil have charge of the
jfirmie Williams is in the
Hospital in Asheville af
Land breaking both arms
C She had to have an op
hi her leg. Aunt Fannie
Ling with ht>r son and
Igr and Mrs, Teague Wil
Ijer daughter, Mrs. Ruby
pom Washington is here
k> from White Oak and
pile enjoved a trip Sun-i
? the Parkway. They had a
path near Linville Falls,
piling the Linville Caverns,
Highland Flings
(Continued from Pace 2)
cular, three cellophane bags, can
dy Wrapper, beer can. popsicle
wrapper, two cups, candy wrapper,
ice crea mc-up, match box, two
chewing gum wrappers, pile of as
sorted trash by driveway, cigarette
pack, chewing gum wrapper, paper
towel, milk shake cup, candy wrap
per, three cigarette packs, two
paper cups
As we said before, we found the
above in ont short block on only
one side of t.ie street and made a
note of the trash lying only with
in two or three feet of the side
walk. (To avoid embarrassing any
one. we will not mention which
particular stretch of Main St. we
are referring to here, but it is only
a short distance from Waynes
ville's business section.) Apd it's
no worse than many other local
streets.
Crossing to the other side of the
street, we came to a vacant lot
which contains one of the town's
finest collections of trash ? all
within view of cars entering here
from the east.
Adjacent to this vacant lot is a
nice looking residence ? with a
front step measuring about four
feet in width. In front of this step
was 12 different pieces of paper
including chewing gum. and candy
wrappers, and cigarette packs.
Continuing back up the block,
we found the west- side of the
then on to Grandfather Mountain.
On the way back home they stop
ped at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Ledford and had a picnic
supper on the lawn. Those going
were Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Ledford j
and son, Troy, Mrs. Sam Ledford.
Virginia Ledford, Jane Davis, all
of White Oak, Fred Grasty, Mr.
and Mrs. Hillard Jones and son,
Jr., M.r. and Mrs. J. C. Ledford
and daughter, Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Davis, John Hill, Mrs.
Eva Mae Sherrill and two sons,
Mike and Dud.
KILLIF. FRANCES KITCHEN
received the Bachelor of Science
degree in Business Education
and Secretarial Administration
from Woman's College, Greens
boro at commencement exercises,
June 6. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Kitchen of Waynes
ville, she was a member of the ?
Gamma Alpha, business educa
tion club, the Future Teachers
of America, and was a section
leader.
M
street only slightly less littered
than the east side?but the profu- '
sion of the clutter is equally dis- '
tinguished. 1
Maybe our notion that streets '
should be clean is an old-fashioned
one. Perhaps all this trash will ,
serve to illustrate to tourists
Waynesville's high consumption of
candy, chewing gum, and cigar
ettes.
But if we aren't an old codger
for believing that this town's ap
pearance should match the sur
rounding mountains, then will
some kind soul please explain why
we peihnit'such conditions?
Human nature being what it is,
it's doubtful that we can do much
toward stopping thoughtless per
sons from using our streets as king
sized wastebaskets. The only an
swer, it seems, ft for property
owners?both in the business and
residential sections ? to take it
upon themselves to keep their
neighborhood clean?even though
they aren't responsible for its be
CHARLES HYATT, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hyatt. Eagle'*
Nest Road, was graduated with a
B.S. degree In business adminis
tration from the University of
North Carolina Monday. At the
university he was a member of
the Order of the Old Well, Delta
Sigma Pi business fraternity, the
student government, and repre
sented UNC for three years at
the State Student Legislature
during its mock assembly in
Raleigh. He also holds commis
sions in the U. S. Maritime Serv
ice and U. S. Naval Reserve.
Buttermilk
Recipes High
In Food Value
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
GOOD BUTTERMILK RECIPES
?Buttermilk muffins can be made
in half an hour and they ape a
quick bread all members of the
family will like. Use 1 cup enrich
ed flour, 3-i teaspoon baking soda.
1 teaspoon each of salt and bak
ing powder, l cup enriched corn
meal, V* cup melted shortening or
bacon drippings, 2 tablespoons
sugar, two eggs well beaten and
1 Yi cups sour or buttermilk. Sift
enriched flour with baking soda,
salt and baking powder. Mix with
enriched corn meal. Combine ba
con fat, sugar, and eggs. Add sour
or buttermilk and combine with
dry ingredients. Beat only until
smooth. Fill well greased muffin
tins two-thirds full. Bake in hot
oven (435 degrees F.) 15 to 20
minutes. Makes 12 to 15 servings.
Buttermilk sherbet as a cool, re
freshing dessert for the family on
a hot summer day. Ingredients: 2
cups buttermilk, 2/3 cup sugar, 1
cup crushed pineapple (drained),
1 teaspoonful vanilla and Vfc tea
spoon salt. Mix buttermilk with all
other ingredients. Freeze quickly
to a mush. Turn into a bowl and
beat with egg beater. Return to
tray and complete freezing.
COOKING WITH MILK?When
you are cooking with milk, be
careful not to let it boil. Milk
scorches easily so you may want to
use a double boiler. People who do
not like the taste of plain milk usu
ally like it combined with other
foods in cooked dishes.
Milk is so high in food value that
it is considered a food rather than
just a beverage.
ing dirty.
Civic cleanliness in Waynesville
cafi be accomplished without an
appropriation from anyone. It
doesn't require the consent of the
General Assembly or Congress.
And a survey by highway engin
eers won't be necessary.
A lot of peoDle from the North
form their opinions of mountain
?ers by readine "Little Abner" and
"Snuffy Smith". Unless we get rid
of our trash, tourists will think
?h'ese two comics are typical of the
hiehlands.
Before autumn color again en
"elops the mountain peaks.
Waynesville will have played host
*0 persons from every one of the
<8 states atid from several for
dism countries.
What kind of impression will
'hey get of our town? It's up to
vou.
Mtft suMPtR crop mm,
R. OP SAVINGS/ %M
P7 ^ ?l 1 ?&+ <&>> fe3> fe) |
?S MANY VALUABLE PREMIUMS WITH OUR |
PEN STAMPS ON EACH PURCHASE.
R7EE Lb Pkg c
w's Tomato
?CE 46-oz Can 27cl
Wesson
OIL Qt. Bottle 59?
Duke's Pint Jar
MAYONNAISE 25c
n Tender
KEN BEANS. lb \ Qc
Yellow
PN 6 *?r 39c
pRY 2 -19
?USAGE 3 Cans 25?
8 Oz. Jar
t?EZ WHIZ 29?
8 Oz. Can
FOOD.... 3 for 25?
Large
6 Oz.
$|49 I
U. S. Good
VEAL CUTLETS lb J0c
IJ .S. Good Veal
CHOPS lb 69c I
Choice Steak
SIRLOIN lb 79c
Choice Boneless
CHUCK ROAST. lb 00c
? !?!!
I^^E-RITeJ
13?lb?ng
NOW! Enjoy'Em 2 WAYS!
mm,
plain iprnmi f 2
CHOCOLATE CANDIES
^ * ||^A / PACKAGES
mm ?u|ui ( r
PEANUT I A Qc
CHOCOLATE CANDIES p>- ?T M
^H M ?H^. k ^Bk. ^
. HHBMBBBBBBpBMBBBMBB^MMHB HB^
; ? ? ',' >? ?.?! ?
^ f ^u??d ^1
Wite Preservers
V a """1
If you muit stay in bed or keep very
quiet for ? considerable length of time,
why not learn to crochet if you do not
know how? Cotton is less expensive t tan
wool and books of easily understood di
rections may be obtained from a dime
store or from a cotton spool company.
Men may like this hobby as well as
women.
SAUY'S SAUflES
CZ i I 1
"Just which chin wouid you like 11
to reduce first, Madam ?"
m
,Vl ,vi 1
??/???> t>~r?%w ->jf FifvAUf' t*>^
" ? r . " . " i "V'M' SZSStSJ*
? 1 * -
GET READY FOR HUNGRY KIDDIES ON VACATION!
You're going to have those
kiddies of yours home all day,
every day now! You know what
that means to your food bud
get . . . But there's no need to
worry. Shop your friendly
Dixie-Home Super Market
where the prices are always
low and get those wonderful
savings doubters . . . S. & H.
Green Stamps with every pur
chose. We guarantee your
savings.
Libbv's
Fresh Frozen
LEMONADE
11 3 - 35'
Vine Ripened
CANTALOUPE
's 39'
Full Volue - Full Flavor
Sarah Ann Coffee ? 69c
Schimmel
Strawberry Jam,2j-" 33c
For Those Out Of School Lunches! ,
TREETorSPAM 3 ? 1.00
Libby's Real Meat
Vienna Sausage 2 "-29c
A Flavorful Drink To Please!
IM. Orangeade 2 49c
Saves On Linens, Laundry!
Charmin Napkins 2'^ 15c
Delicious and Nutritious! Nabisco
Ritz Crackers "'31c
Playmates
Swtet Mix PICKLES - 33c
Kids Love It! Dixie-Home
PEANUT BUnER " 37c
Has That Home Made Flavor!
Duke's Mayonnaise 25c
Tasty For Lunches! Scot County
PORK & BEANS . -10c
Drink It Iced!
LIIE-HOME TEA ??t
For Delicious Salads! Dixie-Home i
Fruit Cocktail 245c
All Flavors
K00L AID ? 6- 25c
EASY TO FIX - QUICK SERVE MEAT VALUES, PRICED LOW!
Ground BEEF
27
A ? ? uffin Or Bollard's
HH | v9r Chefs Masterpiece
HT?, Ml. Only # POTATO SALAD '?'25&
and Flavorful! And JSIBP1 * / ., . n , ? . ... .
Priced Lowi ^Kj w; / Veri-Best Produce Values!
^ Rich Tender Kernels! Fresh Golden Bantam
X^O?eCorn6 39'
Complexion Soap
WOODBURY
3 25c
The All Purpose Soap!
IVORY
2 IT 27c
Gets Dishes Clean!
IVORY SNOW
Large 44.
PVg. OL\t
? For Everything!
D U Z
tv 28c
For Brighter Washes!
CHEER
Large 4A.
Pkg. vVw
Easy On The Hands!
SURF
l,T 30c
Makes Dishes Sparkle
SILVER DUST
n? 30c
For Laundry or Dishes!
BREEZE
pT 31c
For Cool Summer Drinks! Sunkist
Lemons - 29'
TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY ^
LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H, GREEN STAMPSl
Uft||OC? Mon. - Tucs. ? Thurs. Wednesday Fri. & Sat.
* ? nvuiij* 8;30 a m C;30 p m 8;30 a m. 12 Noon 8;30 a m . 7 p m>
** mmn jppr* ? TTT
' "n ' " * ?r . . 1 ?*iJj