Special Film Will Be Shown At Long's Chapel A film entitled "A Study In Sari and Sal war" will be ahown at Long'* Chapel Methodlat Church Sunday night at 7:S0 o'clock. Thl* Ala. describing the dsn uers of Communiam in India and Pakistan, will be shown by Mrs Walface Ward. The program is In connection with the second session of the Church School of Missions. The program will also Include a devotional led by R. H. Terrell. The pastor, the Rev. Don Payne, will conclude the service, telling something of the work of the Methodist Church in Pakistan. G.O.P. Of W.N.C. To Hoar Corbett Congressman Robert J. Corbett of Pennsylvania, will be the prin cipal speaker at the annual Lin coln Day dinner for Western North Carolina to be held in the George Vanderkllt Hotel, Asheville, Satur day at 7 p.m. ,1 Corbett la completing his fifth term in the V? S. House of Repre sentatives. He was the youngest Republican Member of Congress when elected, and was the only Republican elected from the old 30th Congressional District from 1932 to 1932. Republicans from throughout Western North Carolina are ex pected to attend the annual din ner. sponsored by the Senior and Young Republican clubs of Bun-' combe County. The ! Younger Set News Of WTHS ?by? ' Barbara Griffith and Dorothy Gratify If you happened to be anywhere around WTH3 thli week you would have noticed thoae proudly worn jackets some of the aenlor football boy* are wearing. Eight aenior boy* hava received theae jacket* and they certainly did deserve them. To be eligible for one. a player muit receive a letter two years. Boys who received their jacket* were: Jimmy Gaddis, Harold Clark. Donald Jordan, David Kelly, J. W. Stevens, Joel Medford, Richard Messer, Tony Davis, and David Hannah, who la manager for all three sport*. The members of the Monogram Club have worked hard to obtain these jackets and are to be com mended for their excellent show ing in the sports department of the school. Before Christmas, all the senior girls at WTHS took part In the Betty Crocker "llomemakers of Tomorrow" contest. This Is a na tionwide contest for all senior girls. We were lucky In having a member of our class win. The fortunate girl who won this prize was Sonja Snyder, who received a beautiful gold pin with the word* "Home maker of Tomorrow" on the back. She alio has a chance to try for the state contest. Best of luck. Son]a. There certainly was a hlg treat for WTHS students Tuesday In Chapel. A short comedy. "Polly Put the Kettle On." was presented by several members of Miss Mozeloy's tth grade room. As usu al those Junioh High students real ly gave an excellent performance and kept the student body enter tained. Those participating in the play were: Ann Dulin, Peggy Gill, Dorothy Burress. Margaret Fowler. Beth Chambers. Sarah Cobb. Caro lyn Davis, Phillip Chase and Eddie Morgan Well, it looks like some WTHS students have really taken ad vantage of Leap year. Just recent ly some girls had "twerp" week. One night during that week the girls asked the boys for dates, called for the boys, and even en tertained them at Charlie's Place. The girls, of course, furnished the cars also. This was really lots of fun, but. personally, we believe nthat the girls had much rather let WB 0* 0* ?? ??? II ,he bovs continue with their Jj bllfal ^ j|| tradition. What do you think, girls? The WTHS octet has done it _ gm _ mm ^ again. Last Sunday the octet sang Mk I I JL |C ^L1 at the First Baptist Church, pre IJI Mm I mil n ? ?n ? # senting a special number. "I Walk W With God? ThJs of course, was only one of their many perform S. W. Whidden RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR wS? fob birthday party. A large crowd was present. Inluding several of last WayneHville ? Hazelwood and Vicinity I year's WTHS students who were home from college. Serving the area from Clyde to Balsam Metered Truck Delivery Balsam Church Plans Office Plant Located on Sulphur Springs Road Singing Program There will be a singing at the Night Phone GL 6-5750 S^SSS *S3Wl~!l All singers are asked to par achate the is Madison Farmers Visit In Lower Crabtree Area By PATRICIA ANN MESSER | CwmuMy bpMto, I About 23 farmer* from Madison County spent lost Thursday look. ?' different types of silos in our community. Robert Ferguson Is now home after spending several weeks in the Haywood County Hospital. Mr erguson suffered a heart attack hoIrtuTV N0U"d * P,tl'nt at ? Mr. and Mrs Bobby Ferguson SHer ^!Urntd '? their hom* in Her City after spending a week ?Hh relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Louis McCrieir.n -nd daughter. Debbie, JE'S Ion. Texas, have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Claud MeCracken. Sa2iT^*nI*r- rtturned to Sanford. Florida where he is em Ployed tn construction work. Mr and Mrs. Jack Sanford have ?noved in the Kate Sanford bouse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Condi 11 2 aS. in '"r v,r* < Howard Mcsser and son William Mr bn,b"' Mr. and Mrs Willi,* Smith have ?ve MS'""* ttU>,r kltchen a"d j ave added new built-in cabinets aTee^,r^e"r,.ardmded ? Suffo,k about 73 lambs on their Urn1"" Canton Executive Hurt During Inspection Fall Roy H. patton. executive secre tary of the Canton Building & a AtS?CitUOn W*? in !?? I *h,le look'n8 over property t anton Tuesday morning. He was accompanied by two other di ?* the Association. The fall occurred when he step hU heli? the sub"floor and struck his head on a cross timber which threw him backward. to Memorial Mis Ho*Plt?l in Ashoviile, where his condition was reported as slightly improved. This Dessert Is In The Pink PLUM PRETTY GELATIN DESSERT for Valentine's Day. By CEClLy BROWNSTONE AmcIiM Pro Food Editor A BOS* r:::* FLUFF of a des sert is appropriate for Valentine Day?and delicious all the year round. We made this airy sweet of red fruit-flavored gelatin and can ned purple-red plums. Served in individual dishes or in molded shapes, it's pretty as can be. One must about this dessert: we think it tastes best accompanied by a custard sauce. The sauce may be made from scratch, following a standard recipe, or it may be turn ed out in double-quick time from a packaged pudding-and-pie-flliing mix. To serve with this gelatin des sert, you might bake some sugar cookies, cutting them heart-shaped and jumbo-sized. Tint frosting for the cookies pink: put it in pastry tube and write "Be My Valentine' across each cookie. Here are the recipes for the fluffy pink dessert and the jigtime sauce: PLUM SNOW Ingredients: 1 package fruit-fla vored gelatin (any red colorl, 1 cup very hot water, 1 cup canned plum juice, 2 egg whites, 1 cup chopped drained canned purple red plums. Method: Dissolve the gelatin in the v^ry hot water. Stir in plum Juice."" Chill until slightly thick ened. Then place over bowl of ice and cold water; add egg whites: whip with rotary egg beater (elec tric or hand! until fluffy, thick, and volume has tripled. Fold in chopped plums Sooon into individual molds or pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Chill until firm Serve with custard sauce. Makes 10 servings. Plum Snow Parfait: To make this variaiton of Plum Snow. - prepare the recipe above omitting one egg white. Spoon half of the dissolved gelatin into parfait glasses. Chill until Arm. Chill remaining gelatin until slightly thickened. Add one egg whte and whip as directed. Fold in chopped plums and pile lightly on firm geUtln. Chill un til firm. Makes 6 to 8 servings. X QUICK CUSTARD SAUCE Ingredients: 1 * package (Sti ounces) vanilla pudding - and - pie - filling mix. 3 cups milk. Method: Put pudding mix in sajce pan: gradually add milk stir ring well so mixture will be smooth. Cook and stir over moder ate heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Cool, covered: or stir often while cool ing. Chill if desired. Makes cups sauce?ample for 10 servings of Plum Snow. TIPS FROM CUPID S KITCHEN Here's another idea for a Val entine dessert. With a paper pat tern or a special cutter, cut hearts from a sheet of white cake made ?from scratch or a mix. Cover each cake heart with a plain white but ter frosting. At serving time, top the individual servngs of cake with hearts cut out of red fruit-flavored gelatin. Pour the gelatin, made ac cording to package directions, into a shallow pan to set so it will be easy to make hearts from it. Bake a white cake (made from scratch or from a mix) in three round layers; tint the batter for one [layer pink before baking. Put Jhe feyers together with whipped cream. Cover the whole cake with a pink jelly frosting. Or frost the top and sides of cake with whip ped cream and then cover the cream with coconut tinted pink. Mold regular Spanish cream in individual heart-shaped molds. Serve with a red cherry sauce. Use a can of cherries for the sauce and thicken with cornstarch;: add a little almond flavoring if you like. X Bethel High Blue Demon Tales Dr. W. D. Wweathorford, vice chairman of the board of trustees of Berea College, in Kentucny spoke to the students and faculty members of Bethel High School on February 6. He spoke to us about the need of a higher education, the oppor tunities and advantages which can be gained out of a college educa tion. He was not recruiting students for Berea. but to stress the im portance of an education among mountain people. Berea College feels an obligation to influence as many mountain youth as possible to obtain more education. Following is a list of students and faculty who are attending or who have attended Berea: Present or former students at Berea?Doris Hyatt. Pauline Shep herd. Norma Jean Sheffield. Jimmie McLemore and Bessie Friueil. Bethel students who have grad uated?Don Reece. Eugene McLe more, toayne Grogan, Delores York, Annie Queen. Margaret Gray. Teachers ? Miss Leatherwood. Miss Buekner, Mr. and Mrs. Nix, and Mrs. Calhoun, former teacher. Clyde Man Bound Over Following Monday Wreck Marvin Dennis Jones, Clyde, was bound over to the July term of court unde< $500 bond on charges of driving drunk, following an ac cident on the Ratcliffe Cove road about 3:15 last Monday. Patrolman W. R. Wooten. the investigating officer, said Jones, driving a 1950 Pontiac, went around a sharp curve too fast, left the road, lost control of the car, and rammed 'a 1952 Jeep, driven by Joe Turner Gaddy, against the opposite bank Gaddy complained of a hurt hip, the officer said. The Jeep was damaged about $75 and the Pontiac about $250. ? Over the past 50 years the num ber of persons 65 and older in creased almost 500 per cent ? from 3.1 million in 1900 to 14.1 million by July, 1955. Woman's Society Of Plains Church Has Meeting By MRS. MARK SWAIM Community Reporter The Woman'* Society of Chris tian Service of Plains Methodist Church held its regular meeting Thursday night. Mrs. G. H. Hipps, president, presided. Mrs. Goble McCracken and Mrs Wilson Trantham were in charge of the program which was on Women and Workers. Others tak ing part were Mrs. Tom Hipps, Mrs. Prank Morris, and Mrs. Mark Swaim. Mrs. Hipps announced a study course to be held at the Clyde Methodist Church February 14, 18, 21, and 23. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Russell and children, of Black Mountain, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trantham. I . Mrs. Howard Joy and two chil dren. Freddie and Timothy, of Nor folk, Va.. are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Daisy Mann. Mr. Joy, who is serving in the Navy, is on sea duty, f Mrs. Will Hipps is visiting her daughter in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Smith have returned from fa visit with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Duckett in Lavonia Ga. They also visited Campbell's Shop To Have Sewing Machine Contest ? Campbell's Sewing Machine Shop, 289 Main St., Waynesvllle, announced today that H. P. Mc Carroll. Jonathan H. Woody, and Fred Campbell have been named to judge the entries in a Domes tic sewing machine eontest to be held next week. Open to the residents of Hay wood County. Campbell's sewing machine contest will give every member of the family an equal chance at winning a new Model 429-679 Domestic rotary sewing machine. The contest requires no special knowledge and skill, and there are no essays to write. Besides the grand prize of the new Domestic sewing machine, many valuable merchandise certificates will be awarded. Complete details on this contest will appear in Monday's issue of The Mountaineer. In manufacturing, the number of persons who voluntarily quit their jobs each month runs more than 2 per cent of the labor force, says the National Assn. of Manu facturers. / relatives in Atlanta and Marietta. Mr and Mrs. Will Cole had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gorman of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Holbrook of Enka. ? You Can... ** - %'-i. ? ?* m ??, '? ? . . ? ? , build your business bigger ? ? with a consistent program m-hhi of advertising in your ^Hrf- -i county newspaper. ? . The Newspaper Most Haywood People Read Regularly KjBmiP'- Jjt ? . . ? . ; v ? '?r ? ? ' v , ., ; i ? The Waynesville Mountaineer First With Most Haywood News And Pictures lAFF-A DAY w # HH dm mil? meter*?. w, tout ?it mtmt "Of course he's the right man for her ? he's tingle, isn't he?" YOU FIND AT RAY S (?)$f*eW ''*** Ouadriqa CLOTH > AQc ONLY ?17# YARD 1 If it'i easy jewing you're seeking, \ look no further?Quadriga i Cloth holds all the answers? s \ for famous Quadriga, the A choice of generations of iSTl "scissor-wise sewers" makes ^ ^ sewing an easy art. vk Famous for its colors that keep smiling in sun or tub?for its own distinctive Needfeired finish that speeds up and simplifies sewing?for its very wide range of patterns that make such lovely clothes for you and yours. i ; Finished for easy sewing. Top Quality In 80-Squares Lovely patterns especially for ? ? Children's and Women's Dresses ? Pajamas and House Coats ? Draperies Of All Kinds ? Skirts and Quilts. Color Fast - Minimum Shrinkage You will be proud of garments made from Quadriga Cloth. ALSO PLAZA PRINTS An 80 - Square Cloth ? Only 30c y(* AND A THIRD PRINT AT 29^ FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING

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