Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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SPECIALS I ) ' AT J S STOV ALL'S '1 jar J Popular l\. Demand WE ARE CONTINUING OUR DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS WITH SPECTACULAR BARGAINS Including These And Many More! 51 GAUGE ? 15 DENIER NYLONS 3 Pairs $2?00 BERMUDA SOX 3 *1?? GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES 3 Pairs $ J .00 LADIES' 59c ? 27 x 27 SCARFS 3 for $ J .00 FOAM RUBBER MATS ? 20 x 36 ? RED, BLUE, GREEN AND GREY $100 ONLY ^ ? VENETIAN BLINDS 2for $5-oo 2 LBS. - 6 OZ. QUILT COTTON 1 Bait $1.00 MEN'S SPORT SOCKS 4 $joo DUTCH GLADIOLUS ? JUMBO SIZE ? 10 COLORS PLANT THEM NOW JC EACH 5 5C Always Savings At Your Home-Owned Stovall's 5-10-25c STORES A. D. Harrison, Mgr. Main Straal Waynesville "It's The Little Things That Count" ??????? ' LEADING CHEERS for St. John's High School this year is this octet, composed of (right row) Kar en Klosky and Margaret Reed; (second row) ? Myrna Miller, Teresa Fernandez, and Gall Plzxuto; (third row) Anne Hooper, Nancy Underwood, and Ann Heinz. (Mountaineer Photo). Make Your Living Room : Family's Leisure Center By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent LIVING ROOM STORAGE ? j Make your living room a place where family members will enjoy spending leisure time. Provide space for reading, playing, talk ' lng. and playing music. You will want good storage space for books, magazines, sheet music, records. 1 games, tables, and musical instru ments. Storage space can do much to make your living room attractive, livable, and convenient ? shelves built in to hold books, magazines, and sheet music; cabinets to hold j j games, toys, and accessories; clos ets for card tables, musical instru ments, and firewood. Where it is impossible to provide storage space ' in the living room, use an adjoining hall or room nearby. And build ydur storage space to suit your family's needs. FABRIC FASHIONS FOR TABLE SETTING ? Fashion calls for linens with dash and character. Old or white linens may be given new life bv dyeing th^m. (You can do it in the automatic washer.) Place mats may be made, hem med or fringed, from a wide assort ment of fabrics to give variety in table setting. You will find mats in emphatic color.', made from sack cloth, butcher lircn, fine linen make effective backgrounds for your china and earthenware. Use the Want Ads for results. More Studying For Pharmacists I By Pete Ivey Starting in 1960 pharmacists v will have to go to school five years * to get a degree at UNC. Mere non-technical studies will be required ? the humanities. No ' additional pharmacy and chem- 1 istry courses will be given beyond 1 those presently demanded. Instead, 1 the students will take more lan guages, history, economics and the like. ] The idea may be to "humapize l the pharmacist." 1 As Adlai Stevenson once said: "MIT and Harvard complement each other well; at one you can humanize the scientist and at the j other simonize the humanist." Enrollment Down But Up When is a slump not a slump? 1 Enrollment at Chapel Hill for ' the spring semester is 6,354 stu dents. Thta is down a little ovqr 200 students from last fall's en- i rollment. i But it is 400 ahead of the en- " rollment for the spring semester i of 1954. The significant thing is that en rollment year by year keeps going j up and up. A sign of the coming ] wave of students that have been j expected since the close of World ( sunsaj joj spv tn?? ??fl IVar II. Brooks Scholarships May 1 is the deadline to apply "or A. L. Brooks Scholarships. Mr. Srooks gave a million dollars to ielp students attend either one of :he three units of UNC. News Of The Ninevah Area By MRS. AZE GRirFIN Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Smith, and dr. and Mrs. Gene Ledford spent he weekend in Andrews. John Smiley, of Newport News, 'isited hW family here over the 1 veekend. Robert Gilford, son of Mrs. An la D. Gilford, is spending a fur ough with his mother. He served 18 months In Japan with the Air Force. Mrs. Lois Ferguson. Miss Barbara Ferguson, left Monday for New jort News to visit Mrs. Douglas Bowen, and Mrs. Wayne Kelly. Among those from our coramun ty in the hospital are Mrs. Fred Troutman and Mrs. Anna Reece. Nazareth, Christ's home city, ivas so insignificant that the term 'Nazarene" was used in derision. Oil-rich doodoe nuts are strung ogether one above the other to nake torches in Polynesia. {gS35 Fresh Produce Found In Markets All Year ly ALUS UtNHUM THERE was a time when let tuce was unknown except In spring and summer. Avocados were unknown altogether. Citrus fruit was so rare that It was a traditional Christmas stocking filler. Today, thanks to modern methods of cultivation, transpor- j tatlon and storage, most fruits and vegetables are available right through the year and at reason- 1 able prices, tea For Added Vitamins Salads should be served fre quently during the winter months to take care of the extra vttamln and mineral quotas we all need to ward off Infections, for a Tossed Fresh Vegetable Salad, to serve B, toss together ft lb. shred ded, uncooked spinach, ft medi um-sized head lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces, 1 c. diced, cooked potatoes, 1 c. shredded, uncooked cabbage, 1 c. shredded uncooked carrots, ft c. shredded uncooked turnip, ft c. thinly sliced rad ishes, ft sliced, medium-size onion. S tbsp. fresh lemon Juice,1 3 tbsp. salad oil, salt and pepper to taste. Salad Dressing A fresh grapefruit salad dress ing really does things for avo ,, cado. Try this one and seel To serve .4, cut 2 medium-sized avocados in halves and remove seeds. Peel and slice Vi In. thick. Place lettuce on 4 salad plates over which arrange avocado slices To prepare the dressing, mix Vt tsp. salt, V* tsp. celery seed, y2 tsp. paprika, A tsp. ground white pepper, yt tsp. chopped onion, Vi crushed fklic clove, tbsp. sugar, (4 c. salad oil, % e. fresh lime Juice, and y, c. fresh grapefruit juice and grapefruit segments broken Into pieces. Mix thoroughly. Chill and, serve over the halved avocadoe. Makes 1 e. dressing. For a Citrus Salad In the following recipe, avo cado serves as the basts for a fine dressing. Use this one with a citrus salad. For 6 servings, peel 1 large grapefruit and 3 oranges, cutting all Into sections. Place crisp let tuce on 6 salad plates over which arrange citrus sections. Top with dressing. To prepare 1% t. of dressing, mix well *4 tsp. salt, tsp. paprika, <4 tsp. powdered dry mustard. ?4 tsp. ground white pepper, t tbsp. sugar. 1 crushed garlic clove, 1 c. salad oil with y4 c. avocado puree and >4 e. fresh lemon juice. Serve chilled. ?>.<t * m.? Smart Suit h 1NCC 'J m By VEBA WINSTON ' LIGHT brown wool tweed is used for a casual little suit that ahould aee plenty of good wear. There's lota of Interest in the jaeket which hoe a bow of nevy blue peau de sole above the sin gle breasted closing. The back is yoked with soft gathers that makes for an easy 8t_ Skirt is slim. Blouse of cotton priat In navy, whits and brown and jacket lining to match. Draft Status Of Men Changed By White House Order (By the Associated Press) A new presidential order vir tually relieved fathers and men over 26 from any present likeli hood of being drafted. They will still be subject to call, a White House announcement said, but they won't be drafted unless military manpower needs cannot be met from pools of younger men and nonfathers. An executive order, signed by President Eisenhower changed the order in which registrants will be called for Induction. It put childless registrants aged 19 through 25 ahead of fathers and older men on the list from which draft boards will All their quotas. There are now an esti mated 1.347,000 registrants in the 19-23 group. Annual additions to the category are estimated at 200, 000. Comparison Given By comparison, the annual na tionwide draft calls would be 192. 000 at the rate of 16.000 a month. The March draft call is at the 16,000 Agure. but the February and April calls are for only 6.000 each month. Up until now fatherhood has not been a ruling factor in the opera tion of the draft. The practice has been to call the oldest eligible men Arsl, regardless of parenthood, and work down. A Selective Service spokesman said that while the law permits drafting a man uo to the age of 35, the oldest called in recent times was 33*4. The spokesman said the new or der would give the military serv ices the best avaitable men and would be more economical for the government from the standpoint of dependents' allowances. Here is the new order for calling men up: First, draft delinquents who have reached 19. with the oldest being selected Arst. Second, volunteers up to the age of 26, in the order in which they volunteered. Third, nonvolunteers 19 through 25 who do not have a child, with the oldest being selected Arst. Fourth, nonvolunteers 19 through 25 who do have a child, with the oldest being selected Arst. Fifth, nonvolunteers aged 26 or over with the youngest being se lected Arst. Sixth, nonvolunteers between 18V4 and 19 with the oldest being selected Arst. I EUROPE GRIPPED BY DEEP-FREEZE A NEW COLD WAVE is reported sweeping over Europe, adding more deaths to the already heavy toll ol suffering and privation brought on by the continent's worst deep-freeze in many years. At top, sight seers view the stranded British freighter, Baltrxwer, trapped In the Elbe River ice for weeks. At bottom, biting wind and falling snow give a Siberian-like welcome to Russian tourists in Vatican City( Italy, as they walk through St. Peter's Square. The famous Basilica can be seen in the background. (International Radiovhotoi) Gains In Park Funds 'Look Good', Tennessean Asserts News from Washington that the [ House Appropriations Committee had recommended $1,500,000 more than the administration asked for improvements of national park facilities "sounds good but we don't know yet what the Smokies will receive," Carlos Campbell said in Knoxville. Cmpbell, secretary of the Great Smoky Mountains Conservation Association, said, "The recom mended increases look good from a national standpoint, and we are trusting that the National Park Srt*vice will give us a fair share of the increase for construction. "We still hope that aome way will be found to increase our funds i for operation as well as for con struction." The House Aproprlations Com mittee Friday approved spending of $13,000,000 for construction of facilities In the parks, as part of $413,963,200 appropriation to 11 nance the Interior Department in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Eisenhower had first asked $5. 200,000 for the park work, and then asked $8,350,000 more in a special request Feb. 2. However, the committee said the demands on the parks by the public justify an even larger pro gram. In voting for $15,000,000, the committee did not specify where the money should be spent, as a mong the various national parks. It said heavier burdens on the park system could be expected as a result of highway improvements and greater leisure time on the part of the public generally. It said there is an annual increase of about two million persons in the number of park visitors and 94,000,000 are expected next year. The House is expected to vote on the appropriation this week. WANT ADS i FOR RENT?Three room garage apartment, furnished. Adults 1 only. Tel GL 6-3473. F 23-27 Bethel Honors PTA Presidents Presidents of the Bethel School Parent-Teachers Association, past and present, were honored during the Founders' Day observance at the school. Following the business. Princi pal C. C. Polndexter told of the origin and purpose of the PTA. Presidents, outstanding teachers, and parents of the school, were recognized by gifts of yellow and blue flowers, the PTA colors. Miss Buckner's Future Home makers presented an interesting program after which refreshments were served In the lunch room. Mrs. Margie Cathey wag recog nized as the outstanding parent of the year, and Mrs. Delima Phoenix as the outstanding teacher. Past presidents recognized were: Mrs. Grover Abel, Mrs. John Cathey. Mrs. Alex Shumolis, Mrs. Ralph Kelly. Mrs. Hugh Terrell. Mr. Tyson Cathey. Mrs. 1. A. Mc Laln, Mrs. Horace Peek, Mrs. Howard Smathers, Mrs. M. C. Nix, Mrs. James Edwards. Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. Clifton Terrell. Mrs. H. G. Chason, Mrs. Jack P. Mc Cracken, Mrs. Harrison Henson. H954-55 & 1955-561. Mrs. Harley Wells, (1956-571. PARKWAY SELLS FORDS FOR LESS ? PARKWAY SELLS FORDS FOR LESS ? SPECIALS F.r I 1 j f 7 t r r w 11 t al 2 - ? /l ] f rl if, 1 PARKWAY | 3 L* 1 ' J km". 1 Li MOTORS % . ft | m FACTORY RECOMMENDED | EACH 5,000 MILES ? ? Clean Carburetor v ? Set Spark Timing ONLY U* ? Rebuild Distributor _ ?r ? Clean Spark Plugs J AO J ? Set Gap On Plugs gj ? Clean Battery Terminals ^0 rj5 ? Adjust Fan Belt . ? . . . pi . ? , 'Plus Any Needed ? Flush Radiator Parts) ? Tighten Water Hoses ^ || ft FACTORY RECOMMENDED SC |^Q9 EACH 10,000 MILES ? ^ 0U ? Pack Front Wheel ?? Bearings C ? Check Brake Lining ^0 & I || f) FACTORY RECOMMENDED ^ NO* J EACH 5,000 miles ? p ? Adjust Foot Brake ^ ? Check Brake Lining ^ No. 4 FORD BRAKE SPECIAL S | * . ? Reline Brakes ^ ? Adjust Brakes ^^ OS ^ Using Genuine ^ I i Ford Lining I JKMM hfl . For All Fords 1939 Through 1953 ^ jg SPECIAL SALE OF Reg. $49.93 Regular $65.00 A H ^ - ___ _ Reduced To Reduced To !> $ SEAT COVERS ?35? *45?? ? g For Models'52,'53 and'54 INSTALLED FREZ! I ^ | FREE LUBRICATION 1 PRESENT THIS AD WITHIN CDCC I I IDC ^ITH SPECIAL 2 > THE NEXT 10 DAYS FOf? A iKEE LUDC 1 50 t"1 ^ WE OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING W 1 PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER Corner of Haywood and Miller Wajrneav ille, N. C. GL 6-8685 PARKWAY SELLS FORDS FOR LESS ? PARKWAY SELLS FORDS FOR LESS ? \
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1
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