Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown
and daughter, Miss Helen, and
son, La^g, have returned from
a trip^^Illinois and Wisconsin.
Dan Jackson of Mill Spring has
returned to Louisville, Ky., after
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson. He is a
student at the Southern Baptist
Seminary.
Dr. Kerrison Juniper has return
ed to Florida after spending the
summer here as supply pastor at
the Congregational Church.
A|2c Charles “Buck” Arledge
is home on furlough visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ar
ledge before going to Korea.
The Queens of Harmony and
the Gospil Guides of Asheville will
render a program at Garrison
Chapel Baptist Church Thursday
night, Aug. 27, at 8:30. Everyone
is invited to come out and hear
these singers. Benefit: Church.
The officers and members of
Embury P.-T. A. wish to thank
everyone for helping to make
the bake sale a success. The bal
ance on the playground equip
ment is now $273. Mrs. Odessa
Berry, Pres.; Mrs. Eula Bryan,
becy; W. H. Green, Principal.
What Will Your Children
Remember About Home?
Each of us hates to think about
our children growing up and leav
ing home, but as long as our chil
dren are living at horite, we should
try to make their living as pleas
ant and harmonious as possible.
Just what will our children re
member about home when they
leave?” asks Corinne J. Grimsley,
fN. C. extension specialist in fam
ily relations.
“Will they remember helping to
plan the work that needed to be
<*0ne‘ thev remember that
we often confided ; them and
asked their advice on x«mily mat
ters. Or will they remember that
hey weren’t actually a contribut
ing member of the family—decis
ions were made without their par
ticipation?
What will your children re
■ member about the good times
they’ve had at home?” continues
Mrs. Grimsley. “Will Thanksgiving
and Christmas bring memories of
family reunions and good times to
gether? Will they remember meal
time as a happy time when the
whole family sat down together?
Or will they remember it as a
run-and-go- affair?
What will they remember about
family worship? Will they re
member that the blessing was al
ways asked before meals? And will
they think of Sunday when the
whole family went to church and
worshipped together? Is Sunday a
kind of ‘family day’ to them?
“What will your children re
member about you? Will they re
member that you praised them for
the things they did well and
thanked them for their help? Will
they remember that when they
were discouraged that they could
turn to you for encouragement?
Ruth Current Says:
Window cleaning may be well
done by using paper instead of a
cloth. It’s economical too. Choose
soft paper that does not lint.
Should one prefer a cloth, choose
a clean one free from lint. Chamois
is a good cleaner but expensive
and requires good care if kept soft.
Various cleaning mixtures may
be used: clear water with a little
dissolved washing soda—about 1
tablespoon to a pail of water.
On a very cold day the cloth may
be moistened with alcohol or good
kerosene—the latter is a very
efficient cleaner and is not expen
sive. Whiting or some prepared
cleaning paste may be used on
window®—the idea is to let these
drv and then wipe off the powder
which takes off the grease film
leaving the windows bright and
clear.
Windows should be cleaned when
the sun is not shining on them
directly as it causes uneven evap
oration of mixture and gives a
streaked surface.
Tf do laundry the smart
wgy, spdsing a load each day in
the washing* machine, there will
always be clean clothes ready for
your family to wear.