MOKE ABOUT
CDP
(Continued from Pace I)
Farm*" program. ?
8. COOPERATE with the Soil
Conservation Service in a roadbank
seeding and planting program, with
special activities on this project
to be held on Arbor Day In March.
The county's soil conservation spe
cialist. Koy Beck, was asked to de
termine what assistance is avail
able from the State Highway De
apartment.
Other activities carried on by
the CDP in the past will be con
tinued this year. Including the sum
mer community tours and picnics,
and the recreational program.
Concerning the annual commun
ity Judging contest, the CDP offi
cials approved the following action:
1. Danish system of Judging and
awarding prize money will be used,
with top community receiving $25
more than other communities In
the same ribbon group.
2. Community scrapbook and
family score sheets (district form)
be required for Judging.
>. Total of $1,000.00 be award
ed to communities, with $800.00 to
be awarded as last year and $200.00
awarded as eight incentive prizes
of $25.00 each.
incentive prizes set up for:
a. Community making most
progress on farm and home safety.
b. Community with largest per
centage of families completing
family score cards.
c. Community with largest per
centage of families attending more
than one-half of the community
meetings.
d. Community with most ade
quate family food supply.
e. Community with largest per
centage of families covered by hos
pital insurance.
f. Community with largest per
centage of families taking soil sam
ples.
Two other points of judgment
will be decided on by farm and
home agents, with suggestions from
communities.
The next meeting of the county
CDP officials will be held Mon
day, March S at which time com
mittee reports wilt be made on
projecta adopted for 1056. ,
MORE ABOU1
Court
(Continued from Pace 1)
will represent the state.
Jurors for the first week are:
Wtllard Pllkington. Beaverdam;
Joe Teague. White Oak; Flnley |
Cook, Beaverdam; W. O. Kuyken
dall, East Pork; P. M. Chase, route
one; Prank Hannah, Crabtree; J.
B Liner, Beaverdam; Claud,' War
ren, Cecil; Harold Lawrence, Bea
verdam.
Dexter V. King, Beaverdam; G.
L. Egerton. Canton; J. Kelly Gad
dis, Beaverdam; J. Marvin Alex
ander, Canton; Fred Sutton, Ivy
Hill; John 1). Plott. Ivy Hill; Cyril
Sheppard. Canton; E. J. Gallienne,
Canton; Thurman Robinson, Can
ton; H. J. Wright, Canton; Hubert
D. Evans, Waynesville; Jack Scrug
gs. Beaverdam.
Logan Frady, RFD 3; R. F.
Swanger. RFD 2, Canton; John R.
Sellars, RFD 2, Clyde; James How
ard Wright, Canton; B. H. Holland.
Hazelwood; Walter G. Singleton,
RFD 2; Wayne Moore, Fines Creek;
S. E. Edwards. Canton.
Carl Arrlngton, Hazelwood; Ed
Potts,- Lake Junaluska; Eugene
Brooks. Balsam; Homer Trantham,
Fines Creek; Wlndell Pace, RFD
3. Canton; Ray Dills. Lake Juna
luska; C. E. Williams, Canton;
Jesse E. Abbott, RFD 1, Canton!
Frank D. Bradshaw, RFD 4; and
J. Anderson- Inman, Pigeon.
Jurors for the second week In
clude: Millard Burnette, East Fork;
Edgar MehafTey. Pigeon; Sam
Recce, Canton; Kenneth Edwards,
RFD 3; R. Wallace Gaddla. Pigeon;
Fred L. Long, Pigeon; J. Oliver
Haynes, Clyde; James Franklin,
Jonathan Creek; W. Howard Reev
es. Canton.
J. R. Hall. Jr., Ivy Hill; Forrest
Harding. Clyde; G. W. Henry. Ivy
Hill; Conley MehafTey, Ivy Hill;
T. H. Caldwell. Waynesville; H. D.
Hlpps, Canton; Ray Mllner, Iron
DufT; R. E. Swanger, Canton; Jack
C. Scroggs, Canton: Curt E. Kauf
man, Waynesvllle; C. F. Worley,
Beaverdam; Frank Morris, Boav
erdam; Donald E. Morrow, Way
nrsvtlle; C. R. Hipps, Canton, and
Ernest Green, Haselwood.
BROWN W. ROSS, Jonathan
Creek farmer, baa been selected
to represent Haywood Coonty at
the annual Short Course In Mod
ern harming a| N. C. State Col
lece, February #-17. sponsored
by the N. C. Bankers Association
over Uk state. Mr. Boas' attend
ance will be arranged by the
First National Bank at Wayne.v
ville.
MORE ABOUT
Clyde Girl
tConUooed from Pi|e |)
countries and got to know 'he p*o
ple therein better than most tour
ists ever do.
First with four other graduates
from Woman's College In Greens
boro and later with two other girls
she met while teaching at a school
for dependents of U. S. Army men.
Miss Fish pedaled her way through
portions of England, France, Hol
land, Belgium. Luxembourg,' Ger
many, Austria, Switzerland, Italy
Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and
Denmark During cdld weather she
rode trains to see Spain, Norway
Sweden, and Finland.
Because of the fact that so many
Europeans aUo travel on bicycles.
Miss Fish and her companions
often were mistaken for girls of
various European nationality and
sometimes had to show their pass
ports to prove that they were really
Americana.
Because of the fact that they
looked nothing like "rich Ameri
can tourists." the traveling Tar
Heels were accepted more readily
and made friends more quickly
And because of the smaller size
of bicycles, the girls were able to
travel the byways as well as the
highways and reached spots where
cars could not go.
de^lh?.6 ?ther h"nd' un
der their own power did have Its
disadvantages. For instance, when
Alos ?h . 'he tOWer,n* swl?"
1?ir,? 'eft their bicycles
behind and boarded buses rather
than to brave the steep slopes on
only two wheels
, Now back in her home at Clyde
Fish likes to reminisce over
a memorable 18 months that began
in July, 1954. shortly after a gradu
ation from Woman's College when
she -sailed with four other W c
graduates for Europe. Intending to
stay only three months.
skMni f07 fU'ip time H??and.
skiing in Switzerland, weekends in
Sp!,!n " ^hrLstm?s vacation in
Mi's", '? her bic>cle tours.
Miss Fish .I*, found time to teach
l" K*l,cr,l?utern Germany, at a
, school operated by the U. S. Army
HeUUl'J SPe?'41 COUrse *? historic
"S.UH , Unlvers'?y 'scene of
Student Prince"), and to work in
Copenhagen Denmark, which she
thT "rf. ? to travel through
the Scandinavian countries
Language was seldom a problem
<ii . as Fish and her companions
Frener ""'c' them SP?ke fluent
French .one Spanish, and one Ger
man. And most of the places thev
went, they had little trouble find
ing people who speak English be
cause it is taught in most European
schools today.
Of the 17 countries she saw. Miss
Fish selects Italy ,s her favorite
MORE ABOUT ?
Vocational
(CoaUnard from Pace 1)
as Interest, initiative, enthusiasm,
ingenuity, and cooperation, he
added
Mr. Leslie asserted that some
careers may seem "glamorous" to
young people at 16 or 17, but may
appear differently later on when
all the facts are known.
By assisting students to choose
proper vocations, Mr. Leslie point
ed out, more of Waynesville's
young people can be guided into
fields in which they will be well
qualified.
because of its temperate climate, its
noted food and music. "It just suits
me," she remarked.
However, she pick* Paris as her
favorite European city "because I
got to know It belter than other
places."
Asked about differences she
noticed between European and
American people, Miss Fish re
plied that the differences are
mostly superficial and that people
basically are pretty much alike
everywhere.
Kindness usually meets with
kindness, and friendliness with ,
friendliness, she added.
Asked to compare American
and European women, Miss Fish
ventured that the latter, with few
er labor-saving devices, have to
work harder than American wo
men.
"European women also strive
harder to please men," she remark
ed.
As to foreign men, she com
mented only that "they are ex
timely courteous." She especial
ly praised European policemen for
their willingness to help strangers.
Miss Fish pointed out that
Americans generally are better in
formed on European countries
than foreigners are concerning us
because of the large number of U.
S. servicemen who have been in
Europe, and because of the ex
tensive tourist travel overseas
since World War II.
Europeans also get mistaken
ideas about this country from
American movies, she said.
However, they can buy the popu
lar American magazines such as
Time. Life, Reader's Digest, Satur
day Evening Posi, end others, she
added.
Miss Fish said she Is undecided
as to her plans for (he future, but
asked if she intends to return to
Europe for another visit, she re
plied readily: "I'm quite certain 1
will."
IOKE ABOUT
Merchants
(Continacd from race ?
Promotion Committee ? J. C.
Jennings, chairman; Charles Way,
Hye Sheptowitch, Kurt Gans,
E. S. Slack, Francis Massie, and
Joe Cline. -
Credit Bureau Committee ?
Max Rogers, chairman; Charles
Balentine, Harry Whiseahunt, Bill
Cobb, and W. H. White.
Membership Meeting Commit
tee ? Stan Henry, charman; W.
L. Turner, and Charles Balentine.
In their meeting Monday in the
lounge of the L. N. Davis Co., the
merchants .voted to give street and
parking projects top priority on
the Merchants Association's pro
gram for 1956.
It was also recommended that
action be taken to improve the
handling of trash 4'd garbage in
the business section ? especially
on Wall Street behind Main Street
stores.
The merchants klso voted to:
1 SPEND an additional 9800
this year for more Christmas lights
in the business section.
2. STUDV a proposal for mak
ing a trade survey in this area,
using a questionnaire suggested
by Dr. Doris Hammett.
3. CONTINUE a merchants'
credit list by revising the present
list of poor credit risks and mak-'
ing up a new list showing the
names of slow-paying accounts.
4 DISCONTINUE the Golden
Harvest trade promotion program
which has remaining a fund of
$370.25.
Tentative plans also were made
for the merchants' annual mem
bership dinner, to be held Febru
ary 20. Arrangements will be
made by a committee made up of
Stanley Henry, chairman; W. L.
Turner, and Charles Balentine.
PHRtllT PROBHIHS
Teach Child To Accept
Blame For Own Mistakes
ly CARRY CliVILANO MYERS, Ph.D.
"HE made me do it," or "Ha
told me to do It" la a familiar re
tort, even from a very young
child. He should be taught to
admit and bear responsibility for
his own acts.
Attack this problem early.
Limit Training
Let the tot learn, for example,
that no matter how many of his
playmates run Into the street, he
must not. Also, that he must not
do anything else he knows to be
wrong, regardless of what others
do. Limit your early training In
this direction to situations you
can check with your own eyes
and ears.
As the child grows older, you
can get over the principle of re
sponsibility for his own acts,
through companionable discus
sion of such matters. But don't
attempt to do this while he Is
threatened with blame, rebuke or
punishment.
Wise and Consistent
Your Influence on him in this
direction while he Is away from
you will be greater, If your train
ing has been wise and consistent
and If he enjoys your confidence
and companionship. You don't
get far by commanding a child
what to do In your absence and
then question and cross-examine
him afterwards. ?
In the matter of teaching the
? isu. Kiw r*>tu
0
child to admit his own wrong*
and accept responsibility for
them, our example as parent* Is
eery powerful. How well do we
measure up In this respect with
each other, with the child and
with other people? Then too,
when we see the child voluntarily
admitting his own wrongs or
errors when he might easily
escape doing so, let us compli
ment him.
Whimsical Lesson
In Checkaway for November 24,
"The Magazine for Classroom
Pun,'* which Is widely used In
schools by many third and fourth
grade children, Munro Leaf de
scribes In his picturesque word*
and humorous drawings But-But
the Blamer.
"In class, at home, at play But
But has an excuse for every mis
take.
"Somebody else told me the
wrong thing.' 'Somebody pushed
me Just at the wrong time.'
"You wish he Just once would
be honest enough to say that he
was responsible when he did
something wrong. You could like
him then and you would prob
ably want to help him as much
as you could."
(My bulletin "Teaching Your
Child Responsibility" may be had
by sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to me In care
of this newspaper J
laMak ha
Hot Weather Meals Call
For Refreshing Drinks -
?y AIICI DENHOFF
TIME for refreshen! For party
punches and family cooler.,
To make a delicious party
punch, chUl 1 No. S can grape
fruit Juice, 1 pint bottle ginger
ale and 1 No. 2 can tangerine
juice. Remove label from l No. 2
can orange Juice and place In
? freezing compartment of refrlg
erator, freezing until firm.
Pour citrus Juices and ginger
ale Into punch bowL Remove
both ends from can of frozen
orange juice, push out and add to
punch. Add 1 sliced lime.
Makes about 30 H-cup servings.
Fruit Juice Julepe
Florida JulepH are good to serve
with a hot weather meal.
For 2 servings, wash ? sprigs
fresh mint; crush with a spoon.
Add 1 No. 2 can grapefruit Juice
and 1 No. 2 can tangerine Juice;
let stand for about IS mlnutea
Pour over crushed Ice In pitcher
or tall glass; add one pint ginger
ale. Oarnlah with additional mint
sprigs.
Another Julep calls for a syrup
(coerricto. ims. six r<
mad* with 1 e. each sugar and
water. Let stand until cold.
Add tsp. ground nutmeg. Vt c
grapefruit Juice and 1 c. orange
juice.
Add Ginger Ale
Half fill tall glasses with Ice.
Add ^ c. of the fruit Juice mix
ture. mi glass with chilled ginger
ale. Top with spoonful of lemon
or raspberry sherbet and garnish
with a sprinkle of nutmeg and a
sprig of mint.
Raspberry Shrub la another de
licious cooler.
Press Through Sieve
For S 16-oa. glasses, thaw one
pa -Sage frown raspberries and
press through fine sieve to re
move seeds.
Add % c. fresh lemon Juice and
% tsp. ground nutmeg.
Half fill glasses with cracked
Ice. Add M c. of the raspberry
mlxtui- Fill glasses with chilled
soda, top with lemon sherbet or
vanilla tee cream and garnish N
with a sprinkle of nutmeg.
mVarm Syndicate. Inc.)
lAJSf-A-DAY
AtickM ^ ?- I
? m n ninw mnti k>. mm mn ?
"Oh, oh! Here comes the commercial!"
? . ? "
PARK - SHOP - SAVE |
8
U4?1Uuhul4W
HUNTS CATSUP 2 at 3 5' f*ST\
PURELARD ?? 47' ? ?"?. |
C. B. A. Spaghetti and 27e 11
MEAT BALLS 2 - 37< 1~^I
I SYRUP I
Pillsbury's Chocolate Chip 24 oz. Bottle |||
COOKIE MIX ?? 29* |13'J
I J FG I
I COFFEE I
"The Best Part of The Meal"
P 1 Lb. Bag J.F.G. A
SPECIAL JW
6 Oz. Jar. J.F.G. S1 1 9
|i INSTANT
I
Southern Yams No. 2f/z
Sweet Potatoes L (ans v)C
Kellogg's New Per AP
Special K Cereal l>kg- Z3C
(?reen Giant ft No. 303 ??
Cream Style Corn JL Cans v)C
Peter Pan 18 Oz. P#fc?
Peanut Butter Jar ' DVC
Del Monte 15 Oz. A|
Seedless Raisins ,>klt- ZIC
Sunsweet (Juart
Prune Juice I{ott,e w jC
Tasty Pure _
PORK SAUSAGE |CC
Tender Sliced B ^^B
BEEF LIVER. .. Itiib.
3 Lb. Can
SNOWDRIFT .... 79c
PARD DOG FOOD 3 40c
PINK SALMON - - - - 51c
BLACK EYE PEAS - - - -19c
SANTO COFFEE - - - - He
RATH'S BLACKHAWK
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
2 ~ 65'
?
LETTUCE
LARGE
2 DOZEN SIZE
2 17'
SUPER SUDS
L*r*e 0%m
B?x
VEL
- 25c
CLOROX
Quart Wmm
Bottle |/f
Texize Cleaner
Pint O A
Bottle
Cash. Bouquet
4 = 35c
^ Large Pkg.
YOU FAY ONtVi
25c
C'utrite
WAX PAPER
125 Ft. Af
ro? 75t
l~BANANASl I^BACON"^
1 14* J ^ J