?Births
Sew arrivals at the Haywood
County Hospital include:
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. j
Charles Howell of Waynesville on
July 20.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. |
Robert G >oms of Waynesville on
July 20.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
? Kruin of Canton on July 20.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sorrells, Jr. of Canton on
July 21
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Iirooks of Hazel wood on July 22.
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Free. Jr. of
Corpus Christ!, Texas are visiting
the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. j
Free, at ?Clyde. Mr. Free is serving
with the Air Force.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Jame= Mann and
their daughters. Judy and l.inda.
arrived in Now York yesterday
from Europe where they ha\< been
touring since May. They expect to
reach Waynesville Thursday and
will spend the remainder of the
summer here.
* ? * i
Hiram Rogers Cemetery;
C^an-Up Set July !?0
Hiram Rogers Cemetery on I
fPT Creek will be cleaned on
Monday. July 30. The project is
sposored by the Fines Creek Mem
orial Baptist Church
All persons who have relatives j
or friends buried in the cemetery
are being asked to help with the
work. t
Five million people ovor 65 in
America keep house, with 1.400 000
unable to work and 90.000 seeking
jobs.
MRS. PAUL VANCE BROWNING is the former Miss Betty Lee
Gaddy, daughter of Mrs. Geter R. Gaddy of Canton and the late
Mr. Gaddy. She was married Friday evening: in the Wesleyan
Methodist Church at Canton.
Washington Wedding Cake ?
Costs $1,000, Serves 600
By JANE F.ADS
WASHINGTON'?One of the hi.
gest and most beautiful wedding
cakes this town has seen arrived
by air from Volga, S. D . encased
in what looked like a child's pla\
pen. carefully set atop four down
pillows and insured for $1,000.
It was baked by Mrs. J, M John
son of Volga, the famous "cake la
dy." who has also whipped up -cre
ations for the Eisenhowers. It was
for the wedding of Carmen Nedra
Lovre, a daughter of South Da
kota's Republican Congressman
and Mrs. Harold O. Lovre. and 1st
Lt. Maurice Orton Ryan. Jr of
Silver Spring. Md.
The four-tired cake, designed to
serve 600 persons, was iced in
white and trimmed with pale bhi"
sugar bells and pastel pink flow
ers. Its top ornament was made <>t
pearl lilies of the valley and paU
blue satin bells.
* ? ?
Fiddlin' and folk danein'. g.iy
and colorful, provided unique te
tertainment for several hundred
guests attending a garden part\
given bv Swedish Ambassador and
Mrs. Erik Boheman.
The music was presented by 4">
Swedish fiddlers, all non-profes
sionals who plav in their homeland
for the fun of it. The men were
dressed in corn - colored knee
breeches, white shirts and nav\
blue sleeveless pullovers. The six
pretty girls, who did the folk danc
ing wore ankle leneth navy blue
skirts, white blouses, and gaily
strioed aprons.
Most eye-catching costumes seen
recently were worn by Mrs. Mabel
ri
Dove (inly woman member of a j
national assembly in Africa, and!,
tb' Spanish military attache Col.
Benito Miranda
Airs Dove, a native of Accra,
icapital of the Gold Coast, on a t
state department leader grant, ;
wot a gold headband knotted in
front of her forehead, gold ear
rings and gold nail polish on her
toes and fingers Her costume was
a (h sped affair of gaily-colored
hand-woven cotton fabric.
The Spanish officer wore a snaz
zy uniform with a pale blue sash
j and shiny black boots with silver
f?
Davis Receiving
Air Force Training
Lnited States Military Academy
f'adet .dames M Davis, Jr., son of
1,1 Col and Mrs James M, Davis,
is attending a two weeks' Air j
indoctrination Course at Maxwell
AK Base. Ala . and Kglin AF Base,
Fla.
i The Air Indoctrination course is
being presented by the Air Uni
versity Command with the assist
ance of sjx more major commands,
for ill second-year students of the
Academy
During the two weeks of the
course the cadets receive 70 hours
of Air Force instruction, which
amounts to 70 per cent of all the
Air Force instruction they will re
! reive during their four years at
West Point.
Cadet* will receive one week's
indoctrination at each of the bases.
Nothing Sells Like
Newspapers
Miss Gaddy
[s Bride Of
P. V. Browning
Miss Betty Lee Gaddy. daughter
of Mrs. Geter R. Gaddy of Canton,
and the late Mr. Gaddy became the
bride of Paul Vance Browning, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley R. Brown
ing. also of Canton. Friday, July
20 at 8 p.m. in the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church of Canton.
The Rev. R. H Kindschi, pastor
of the church, performed the
double ring ceremony. A program
of wedding music was presented
by Mrs. George Hughes, vocalist,
and Mrs. R. H. Kindschi. organist,
both of Canton.
The bride wore a waltz length !
gown of white net and lace over
satin. A small lace jacket was worn |
over th<? fitted bodice, and the j
bouffant skirl was designed with |
tiers of net ruffles.
Her two tiered veil of illusion!
was atached to a lace cap trimmed !
with seed pearls an dhinestones, j
and her pearl necklace was a gift j
of her brother and sister-in-law. |
Sgt. and Mrs. Richmond Troy Gad- ;
dy. She carried a white Bible top- j
pcd with a white Orchid and show- !
ered with streamers.
Miss Gwyn Browning of Canton, j
sister of the bridegroom., was maid
of honor. She wore a ballerina .
length gown of aqua net over satin j
and a bandeau of matching net
trimmed with pink flowers. She
carried a colonial bouquet of pink i
carnations and baby's breath.
Jim Haglar of Canton served as
best man. Ushers were Joe Banks
and R. L. Shipman. Master Stephen
Kindsehi was ringbearer.
Following the ceremony the
couple received in the vestibule of
the church.
For a wedding trio, the bride
wore a powder blue dress, white
accessories, and the orchid from
her Bible.
Mrs. Browning was graduated!
from Canton High School, and is
employed as a dental assistant in t
the offices of the Drs. Wells in s
Canton. Mr. Browning, a graduate j
of Bethel High School, is employed i
by the A&P Store in Canton.
* * ?
Mrs. Brown Joins
Facult" of WCC
Mrs. Myrl W. Brown of Nashville,
bas been appointed to a position
on the Social Science faculty at
Western Carolina College, it was
arnounced by President W. E Bird
Native of Paden. Mississippi.
Mrs. Brown holds the Bachelor of
Arts and Master of Arts degrees
from Scarritt College in Nashville
with majors in Religious Education
and Sociology, respectively.
Last year Mrs. Brown was one of
fifty social science teachers to
receive a fellowship to study j
Economics at Case Institute of
Technologv in Cleveland. Ohio At
present she is working toward a
higher degree at George Peaborty
College for Teachers in Nashville
""
Lemon Juice
Adds Flavor
In Cooking
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
A little lemon Juice accents flav 1
or, and more adds a delightfully |
new taste. It's a common season- i
ing . . very popular, too. Lemon !
used in cooking gives a gourmet
touch to meals. Try iemon in soups'^
and juices, on meat and fish, fruits i
and vegetables, in sauces and
dressings.
IN SOUPS AND JUICES?Add a
bit of lemon juice and chopped
parsley to canned soup for a pep
per-upper. Or serve a lemon
wedge with chilled soup, and let
each person squeeze his own. Lem
on juice added to tomato juice or
fruit juices sharpens the flavor.
ON FISH AND MEAT?Sprinkle
lamb or fish with lemon juice a
few minutes before cooking?cuts
down odors, adds to the flavor and
tenderizes the meat. Hub chicken
or turkey inside and out with a cut
lemon for white, juicy and tender
meat
For added zest, try a big squeeze 1
of lemon juice over fried or broil
ed liver, steaks or chops, the eld
fashioned fried egg. or veal cut
lets. Even hamburger gets a face
lift when lemon juice enters the
picture. Or try baking pork chops;
with a slice of lemon 011 too. The !
extra special touch to make fish
or meat dish tops?baste with mix
ture of lemon juice and melted but
ter
SAUCES AND DRESSINGS ?
Add grated lemon peel to your fav
orite fish or meat saucer?it's flav
orful. quick and easy. too. Let a i
generous squeeze of lemon form'
the base of a flavorful salad dress
ing, taking the place of oil and with I
many less calories Or add lemon
juic.? to commercial mayonnaise or
Fresh dressing to pep up any salad
Speaking
of
Homemaking
B, ELIZABETH <1. PARHAM
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
PICK YOUR PICNIC
With hot weather here, more and i
more smart housewives arc taking !
advantage of attractive outdoor eat
ing paraphernalia and are feed
ing their families in the fresh air?
in their own backyards, on the
banks of a river far away, or some- ?
where in-between. Serving meals:
out-of-doors can be done with ,
ease and comfort if a little thought ;
is given to planning the menus.
Here are suggestions for the j
cook-out. This may take place in a
public picnic area or in your own
backyard. A fire is necessary, of
course, whether it be of Boy Scout
variety, in a fireplace, or a port
able grill. Picnic items such as
salads, fresh fruits and cake are
equally welcome at cook-outs. But
since you'll have a fire you'll want
to bring along hamburgers, hot
dogs. corn, baked beans, or some
other foods to cook on the spot
Your menu might be this:
Triple Burgers?Roasted Potatoes
Cole Slaw ? Relishes
Fresh Fruit ? Cookies
CofT eo
Triple Burgers
112 lbs. ground beef
Salt & Pepper
2 T. butter
1 Onion, chopped
12 green pepper, chopped
To make filling for bottom layer:
Season beef with salt and pepper
Cut a piece of waxed paper eight
inches square. Place the beef in
the center and pat it evenly over
the paper pattern. Cut the square
in fourths. Broil or fry the square
patties until brown on both sides
To make filling for top layer:
Melt butter in skillet. Add onion
and pepper. Saute until tender
Season with salt and pepper.
To assemble sandwich: Place one
beef pattie on a slice of bread.
Top with a second slice of bread
Spoon on some of the onion mix
ture and top with a third slice of
bread. ,
This will make 4 triple burgers.
* * *
Party Tonight To Honor
Miss Billie Kitchen
Mrs. David Noland and Miss
Mary Crouser will entertain this
evening at a china shower honoring
Miss Billie Kitchen, bride-elect of
Bill Owen.
A silver and white motif will he
used in the decorations and inform
al games will be played.
Twenty-five guests are expected.
* * *
Use the Want Ads for results
WITH 'GIRLS NATION' IN CAPITAL
I ? >
TWINS HELEN MARCOTSIS and sister, Mary, 16. of Summerville, S C.,
sit in the shadow of the nation's Capitol on their visit to Washington.
They were among 100 high school girls in the city for the 10th annual
session of "Girls Nation," sponsored by the American Legion The
session is designed to teach the operation of the federal government.
Bake Sale Will Be
Held By Woman's Club
A bake sale will be held Thurs
day in the office oi the Haywood
Building and Loan, under the spon
sorship of the Waynesville Wo
man's Club,
Cakes, candies, preserves, jel
lies, and pies will be sold.
Mrs. J. W. Killian and Mrs. R.
R Campbell are in charge of the
event which will begin at 9 a.m.
* * *
JunaluFka Woman's
Club Tj Hold Tea
The Lake Junaluska Woman's
; Club will hold its annual birthday
] tea at Lamhuth Inn Friday, July 27,
from 4 until C p.in.
All women on the Assembly
grounds are invited.
Mrs. W. F. Carter is serving as
chairman of the tea and Mrs.
Leland Moore is club president.
? * ?
ANNOUNCEMENT
Lt. and Mrs. James N. Swift of
Camp LeJeune announce the birth
of a son. James Norwood Swift,
Jr.. on Friday. July 20. Mrs. Swift
is the former Miss Lane Prevost.
daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph
Prevost of Harelwood.
* ? ?
Mrs. Sam Morgan of Savannah.
Georgia is spending this week here
as the guest of her cousin. Mrs. ,
Francis Massie, and Mr. Massie.
She was accompanied to Waynes
ville by her husband, who spent
the weekend Mrs. Morgan is the
former Miss Holly Smith.
* * ?
Mrs James Gentry and her child
ren. Barbara and Richard, of
Greenville. S C arrived today to
spend a week with her parents.
Mr. arid Mrs I*. H. Gentry.
A Gob's Reward
KAY DOUGIAS, Miss New York
State, gives sailor J G Lite! a
big kiss after he had pushed her
Boat Ld the "Miss Universe"
beauty pageant parade in Long
Beach. Calif Miss Douglas must
first compete in contest for Miss
United States. (International)
For an Englishman, an auto
choke Ls r. strangier.
You live better...
... because of advertising
* ? ? ? ... ? ? ? ?rt . i i ? A _ j _ *i t ? A o Hi .1 rri
?ur? you nvo boner ?ana you aon t nave to look
far for evidence. You have a kitchen full of appli
ances that your Grandmother never dreamed of!
You can eat fresh frozen strawberries in the middle
of winter, and cool your bedroom with air condi
tioning during the summer heat. The power steer
ing on your car, that 21-inch television set, even
your nylon stretch socks?they are all new within
t he past few years.
' -
wnat nas advertising to ao witn it: rienty. me
new products you enjoy would never be made if
they couldn't be sold. That's where advertising in
this newspaper comes in?helping local businesses
sell all manner of things. Then manufacturers can
make newer and better products to raise your
standard of living still higher. It's a never-ending
process of improvement, and you are always the
dinner. Advertising Benefits YOUI
Pr*pnr*d by fie Promotion Department of T I f flrf
T/n Dm Maine? Register and Tribune for the K i Tf 1 F/*7 i d W / | j^TTTjj J#7 / >jH J j J f mB3
AhVKKTiSiNU kkUkHATlON Ok AMKHUA. K ft
THE MOUNTAINEER
??
-II GUARANTEE 1
1^1 ance wheel guaranteed
jew e L e ?
? - ? -.?> :^:f-:?>*?*:'
THE TOGGERY'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE
IS NOW ON - ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
AT VERY LOW PRICES!