Fires Destroy Trees. Kill
Wildlife. And Damage Soil
FRANKLIN Q. FLOETE, former
Asdlftsnt Secretary of Defense
for Properties and Installations,
is shown as he was sworn in as
General Services Administrator.
He sncoeeds Edmund Mansure.
who resigned. (International)
Bookmobile
Schedule
Friday, March 16
CRUSO
R<e*rt Freeman 9:30- 9:45
Sam Freeman 10:00-10:10
Cruso Grocery 10:10-10:30
Cntao School 10:40-11:40
Dois Rogers 11:45-12:00
Mrs. Ella Pless 12:15-12:25
J. S. Williams 12:30-12:45 !
Burnett Cash Grocery .. 1:00- 1:15
Monday, March 19
MAGGIE - JONATHAN CREEK
Mrs. Dave Plott 9:15- 9:25
Hobart White 9:30- 9:45
Cordell Bradley 10:00-10:10
Smoky Mtn. Gift Shop 10:15-10:30
Maggie School 10:40-11:45
Way Fisher .... 12:00-12:10
L. M. Owen 12:15-12:25
Frank Kennedy 12:30-12:45
Tuesday, March 20
JONATHAN C. - L. JUNALUSKA
Burgin's Store 9:15- 9:30
*. W. Howell 9:45-10:00
Rock Hill School 10:15-11:00
Mrs. Ethel Boyd ...... 11:15-11:30
Jesse Hannah , 11:45-12:00
Orvil Shelton 12:15-12:30
Francis Wyatt 12:45- 1:00
Junaluska Supply 1:15- 1:30
By CABL B. DAI.TON
N. C. Division of Forestry
Many of you who are reading
this may have seen a forest Are
at one time or another in your life.
Most of you will have seen the
scars of such Ares before you pass
on to the happy hunting grounds,
and all of you have read about
them in the newspapers, maga
zines,. and comic strips. All of
you, know that a forest Are can
cause a great dWal of damage but
I wonder if many of us realise
just how much. Let me enumerate
a few of the things which a few
of us consider when we hear of a
Are:
1. How much damage did it do
to the timber?
2. How much game-did it kill?
3. How badly did it damage the
soil?
4. Where will the water go?
muddy water not the clear water
which came from the wooded area?
5. How much did it cost to ex
tinguish the Are?
6. What would have happened if
the Are had not been controlled?
These are only a few of the con
siderations which we must make
in appraising the work which we
do as foresters in North Caro
lin. When all of this is totaled, it
adds up to quite a large Agure?
even on a small Are.
With ail of this in their mind
the legislature of North Carolina
set about a few years ago to es
tablish laws to protect (he state
from these devastating happenings.
Since that time the members of
the State Forest Service have spent
a great deal of time informing the
citizens of these laws but not rig
idly enforcing them. Now the
time has come to enforce these
laws as well as inform the people
of them.
Before the Are season opens, I
would like to take this opportunity
to speak to you concerning what
these laws are and what they mean
to you as a citizen of Haywood
County and North Carolina.
First, let me give you the basis
of these laws as taken from the
Bible: Exodus 22:6 "If a Are break
out, and catch in thorns, so that
the stacks of corn, or the standing
corn, or the Aeld, be consumed
therewith: he that kindled the Are
shall surely make restitution."
Now for the laws:
1. 14-136. If any person shall in
tentionally set Are to any grass
lands, brush lands, or woodland ex
cept it be his own property or in
that case, without Arst giving no
tice to all persons owning or in'
Take it from Experience
-you younger folks
stick to JFG Spccialr *
For
PREMIUM
FLAVOR .
IW"
Lime-Green Pie For St. Patrick
- J v ? O
IN HONOf OF ST. PATRICK?Limeade metlfe He.
By CECILY BROWNSTONF.
Associated Press Food Editor
MAKING AN OCCASION OF
ST. PATRICK S DAY? Then you
might enjoy serving your family
and friends this lime-green pie. It's
easy to achieve because the lime
flavor ? and a true one ? comes
from using convenient fresh-frozen
limeade in the filling.
We like this lime filling not only
for its agreeable flavor, but be
cause its texture is smooth and
delicate. There may be Lime Mer.
ingue Pies that, when cut, stand up
stiffer and straighter than this one,
but our hunch is they probably
won't taste so good. Meringue-pie
fillings should be a trifle on the
jiggly side, to our way of thinking,
and this one fills the bill.
LIMEADE MERINGUE PIE
Ingredients: 1 cup sugar, Vi cup
cornstarch, Vi teaspoon salt, lVi
cups boiling water, 3 eggs (separat
ed), 1/3 cup frozen limeade (thaw
ed and undiluted), 1 tablespoon
butter or margarine, green food
coloring, Vi teaspoon salt, Vi tea
spoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons sugar,
baked 9-inch pie shell with fluted
edge.
Method: Mix 1 cup sugar, corn
starch and Vi teaspoon salt togeth
er thoroughly in 1-quart saucepan.
Add water gradually, stirring until
smooth after each addition. Cook
and stir constantly, over moderate
heat, until thickened, clear and
bubbling?1 minute or so. Beat
egg yolks slightly; stir a little of
the hot mixture into Jhem; stir back
into hot mixture. Cook and stir con
stantly over low heat for about 2
minutes. Remove from heat; gradu
ally stir In thawed undiluted lime
ade. Stir in butter; add food color
ing drop by drop to get the color
you wish. Cool ?slightly. Pour into
baked pastry shell; cool. Beat
egg whiles until frothy throughout;
beat in Vi teaspoon salt and vanilla,
then 6 tablespoons sugar, 1 table
charge of lands adjoining the land
intended to be fired, he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall
be fined not less than fifty (90)
dollars nor more than 900, or Im
prisoned for a period of not less
than 60 days nor more than four
months; for the first offense and
for the second offense shall be im
prisoned for not less than four
months nor more than one year.
If wilful, or malicious Intent to
damage snail be shown, said person
shall be guilty of a felony and
shall upon conviction be punished
by imprisonment in the state prison
not less than one nc|r more than
five years.
This law is not made to recover
damages but instead as restitution
for a crime committed against the
state and fellow citizens and it
does not prevent the damaged party
from bringing suit to recover dam
ages.
II. 14-137. If any person, firm, or
Corporation, shall wilfully or neg
ligently set on fire or cause to be
set en fire any woodland or fields
whatsoever every such offender
upon conviction shall be fined or
imprisoned at the discretion of
the court.
III. 14.138. Any person who shall
kindle a fire or shall authorize
another to set such a fire unless
a surrounding space of not less
than 10 feet has been cleared of
all combustible material or shall
leave a camp fire accidentally or
negligently or by use of any meth
od whatever start a fire upon any
grassland, brushland, or woodland
without fully extinguishing it shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished
spoon at a time; beat thoroughly
after each addition; continue beat
ing until stiff peaks form. Pile
meringue over filling, malting sure
it touches pie crust all around.
Bake in a moderate (350 degrees)
oven until merinque peaks are
touched with golden brown?about
12 to 15 minutes. Stand pie on
rack to cool thoroughly before cut
ting. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
MERINGUE-MAKING TIPS
1. Have egg whites at room tem
perature; they beat to highest vol
ume when not too cold.
2. If you use an electric mixer,
set it at high speed when you beat
the whites. If you use a hand beat
er, beat vigorously.
3. Follow our directions and
beat the egg whites only to the
frothy stage before beginning to
add sugar. The sugar should dis
solve, for a perfect meringue, and
it has more chance to do so this
way than if the whites are beaten
stiff before adding the sugar.
4. If you keep finely granulated
sugar in the house, use it in the
meringue; it dissolves a little more
.readily than regular granulated
sugar. This fine sugar is called
"powdered" in some parts of the
country, but it is not confectioners'
sugar.
5. When the last of the sugar
is beaten into the egg whites, the
mixture should form stiff glossy
peaks. When you slowly withdraw
the beater from the meringue you
should have stiff peaks that do not
curl over.
8. Spreading the meringue may
be done this way; spoon blobs of
the egg white mixture around the
edge of the filling, then draw
toward the inner rim of the pas
try all around so no filling shows.
Now spread meringue over the rest
of the filling. Dont smooth out
the meringue; if it is too flat, swirl
it up with the back of a spoon.
7. Cool the meringue-topped pie
away from drafts.
by a fine of not less than ten dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars or
by imprisonment not exceeding 30
days.
IV. Brush-burning permit law:
14-139. Starting fires within five
hundred feet of areas under protec
tion of state forestry service. It
shall be unlawful for any person,
firm, or corporation to start or
cause to be started any fire or
ignite any material In any of the
areas of woodlands under the pro
tection of the state forest service
or^dthin five hundred feet of any
such protected area, during the
hours starting at midnight and end
ing at 4 p.m. without first obtaining
from the state forester or one of
his duly authorized agents a per
mit to start or cause to be started
any fire or ignite in any way any
material in such above mentioned'
between the first day of October
and the first day of June Inclusive.
No charge shall be made for the
granting of said permits.
During the periods of hazardous
forest fires conditions the State
Forester is authorized to cancel all
permits and prohibit the starting
of any fires in any of the wood
lands under the protection of the
state forest service or within five
hundred (900) feet of any such
protected area.
This section shall not apply to
any fires started or caused to be
started within one hundred (100)
feet of an occupied dwelling house.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of
this Act shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not more than fifty
(SO) dollars or imprisoned for a
period of not more than thirty (30)
days. i
V. Some fires are to be guarded
by a watchman.
Any firm or corporation or per
son who shall burn tar kiln or pit
of charcoal or set fire to or burn
any brush, grass or other combus
tible material wfereby any property
may be endangered or destroyed,
shall keep and maintain a careful
and competent watchman in charge
of such a fire while it Is burning.
Painful Chop
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API
Police officer E. J. Fivel used a
"Judo chop"?a sharp blow in the
back of the neck with the hand?
to subdue a man who resisted ar
rest.
It worked. The man was jailed
for creating a disturbance. Fivel
?went to a hsspttal with a little
finger broken in three places,
0
I 'with CHESTERFI ELd\
iv flour ]
1# Wouldn't you like a free gift) Then buy I
V Cheat erfield flour. With rrary 10 or 25 lb. M
beg you'll find aomething you want! ?
1 To train aprons, colorful cotton prints for M
H dreeeea, skirts. Get your gift with CheoffislJ m
flour . ? . the Quality flour that makap m
r% Weetern North Caroliaa'a finest biecuital M
, tL EARLE-CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. M
AahoviOo, N. C J
Historic Song
OMAHA <AP>?The University of
Omaha, which never had an alma
mater song, is going to have one
after 47 years. By a student vote
a composition by Dr. Thomas Bon
ner and hi* wife was selected
among five under consideration.
Dr. Bontter is associate professor
of history; his wife is a violinist.
And So To Bed
SAN DIEGO, C?lif. <AP) ? All
earthquake caught Bill Browning,
aft announcer at KFMB radio, in
the middle of a bed commercial.
"And," he concluded, "K"s a f?oa
place to be when an earthquake
strikes." Many of hia. 6:39 a.m.
listeners were.
> . .
... ? i i ? ? i i m ? i i ii > i ?
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