Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / June 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Little Items Of Lively Interest About Folks And GAEgJENING By Mrs. S. R Harrington A garden is a lovesome thing! God wot: Rose plot! Ferned frot. The veriest school of peace, And yet the fool Contends that God is not. Not God in gardens when the eve is cool! Nay, but I have a sign, ’Tis very sure He walks in mine. This poem was sent to me by Mrs. John Rufty this week. Or, I should say Mrs. Rufty sent me a slipping from her scrapbook entitled, “The Prayer Corner,” written some years ago by Rev. C. D. Chapman for the Brevard News. (Many of you will remember this, I’m sure.) This poem was in Rev. Chapman’s col umn. There was also a prayer. “Teach us Father, how to go soft ly as the grasses grow, hush our souls to meet the shock of the wild world as a rock. But our spirit, propt with power, make as simple as a flower. Let the day heard, fill its cup like a poppy looking up. Let life lightly wear her crown, like a poppy looking down when its heart! is filled with dew, and its life be gins anew. “Teach us, Father, how to be kind, and patient as a tree. Joyful ly the crickets croon, under the shady oak at noon. Beetle on his mission bent, tarries in that cool ing tent. Let us also cheer a spot, hidden field or garden plot, place where passing souls can rest, on the way. And be their best.” I enjoyed the “Prayer Corner” so much I thought you too, would enjoy excerpts from it. In the garden right now, for those who are growing clematis, there's indescribable joy and beau ty galore. For those who do not, look around, and I’m sure you’l resolve to plant a few after seeing them. Week before last I told you about the clematic grown by Mrs. Arthur Whitmire. Others who grow it are Mrs. Brown Carr, Mr. John Tinsley, and Mrs. C. R. Sharp, to name a few. Clematis is the most exquisite flower imaginable, and so satisfac tory to grow. It’s a vine. Ideal for porches, rtellises, arbors, fences, posts, walls, and garages. Clematis prefer a light loam rath er than a heavy clay soil. In planting clematis prepare a hole about 18 inches deep by 24 wide, using one part light loam, a half part decomposed manure — or use a peat moss - manure mixture sold by seed stores. To a bushel of this mixture, add a six-inch potful of lime and mix everything to gether thoroughly. Before filling in the 18x24 inch hole with this mix ture, pu ta large handful of each superphosphate and peat moss — in the bottom of the hole. Drench hole with water. Plant clematis crown three inch es deep. In winter place a mulch six to eight inches on soil around plants. Old manure makes the perfect mulch for clematis. In spring when clematis begins to grow, sprinkle a handful of a complete fertilizer over the soil and soak in gently with hose or by hand. Another important thing to re member is to plant a perennial such as chrysanthemum or daylily or anything you like, nearby to shade the rooting area of clematis from hot sun. Here are a few choice hybrid cle matis you may order: Jackmani, violet purple; Comtesse de Bouch ard, pink; Crimson Star, bright I red; Henryi, white; Nelly Moser, we’ve received our * ,st shipment of foiAaniy STERLINGS from Gorham’s NEW Asheville, N. C. plant A tiffing occasion — Gorham locating in the deep South . . . actually the better to serve the people who have helped make Gorham famous for over 120 years. People who know — because nowhere are there more homes with Gorham Sterling than in the South. Parsons’ Jewelry & Gifts LOCATED NEXT TO PATTERSON’S Prices shown art for a six-piece place-setting consisting ofi luncheon knife end fork, teaspoon, salad fork, soup spoon, and butter spreader. ♦TRADE MARKS Ml prices Include Fed. Tax) "Moires*" • . . . from tho hlttoric Mol row Mention In Natchoz, Mi»*. $3*.5© "Fairfax" * • , . . from a chair of Sher aton influence In Fairfax Manor, Vo. $29.75 'Strasbourg" * . . . inspired by a lush and luxurious per iod of decora tive art — gay and informal. S32.se * "Chantilly" * . . . found its design source in a period of gay, sophisti cated decora $29.75 "Camellia" * A "Romance" pattern —senti mental and informal with lacelike orna mentation. $29.75 METHODISTS TO END SCHOOL OH FRIDAY EVENING Parents Are Invited To Pro gram In The Basement Of Church The vacation church school of the Brevard Methodist church will come to a close this Friday. A shar ing program for parents and friends will be held Thursday evening, June 10, at 7:30 o’clock in the base ment of the church. Following a short program, a tour of each department is planned to view the work made by the chil dren during the school. Some of the highlights of these projects are as follows: “The Miracle of Seed and Growing Plants,” by the kin dergarten department; an illustrat ed story of “The Source and Devel opment of Our Daily Bread,” by the primary department; “The Wonders of Nature,” spatter paint ing, and Bible dramatization by the junior department. Special music by the rhythm band. The school is under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Richardson and Mrs. E. O. Bryant with the following staff of teachers: kindergarten, Mrs. Jack Morgan, leader, Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs. Edgar Meece, and Mrs. Eugene Spicer; primary, Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, leader, Mrs. Jack Gillespie and Miss Agnes Hamilton; junior, Mrs. Harold Siniard, lead er, Mrs. H. K. Sigmon and Miss Tina Sellers. The total enrollment for the two weeks’ school was 79 children and 11 teachers—six chil dren from other churches. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Douglas Corriher, Hall Smith, Jr., the church school superintendent, will preside at the closing session. Mrs. Harold Siniard will have charge of the program. The public is cordially invited to attend. Homemakers HD (Continued From Pape Two) The home agent, Miss Priest, pre sented a very interesting demon stration on laundry. She showed an adjustable ironing board equipped with an aluminum ironing pad and a cord minder which made the task of ironing much easier. Several brands of starch, soap detergents, flakes and powder were discussed and a chart of stain re movers was studied with interest. Miss Priest also ironed a shirt and told of easier methods of dampen ing the garment and the impor tance of setting the iron, and that pressure and lots of energy were not necessary for the task. Mrs. E. Aherns was prize win ner in the food naming contest held during the social hour during which tasty refreshments were served. Also enjoyed during the social hour was the pleasure of hearing the president, Mrs. Cal lender, in a broadcast over WPNF. mauve with red bars; Prins Hen drik, azure blue; Duchess of Edin burgh, double white. Mrs. C. R. Sharp has in bloom now a magnificent blue clematis. Ride by and see it. It’s unbelievable the quantity of blossoms on this one vine at Mrs. Sharp’s. And while you’re riding take a look at the climbing brilliant red roses (and other colors,) too spec tacular for words at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Gaither, Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs. Hovie Tal ley, Mrs. Jack Houck, Mrs. Fred Monteith, Mrs. Carl Bryson, Jr., and Mrs. Susie Coleman. So long gardeners! NOTICE In The Superior Court State of North Carolina, County of Transylvania. Marion E. Schlichting and Oswin E. Schlichting, plaintiff, vs. F. A. Lee, Jr., et ux et al, defendants. The defendant!s) F. A. Lee, Jr., and his spouse, if married, and all Heirs at Law of F. A. Lee, Jr., and their spouses, if any, together with all their creditors and lien holders, regardless of how or through whom they claim, and any and all per sons claiming any interest in the Estate of F. A. Lee, Jr., if deceased, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., to fore close a tax sale certificate issued to the plaintiff for taxes for the year 1946-1952, inclusively, on real estate situated in Transylvania County, N. C., in which the said defendant(s) has or claims to have an interest; and the said defend ants) will further take notice that he is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Court house in Brevard, N. C., on the 30th day of July, 1954, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 4th day of June, 1954. F. M. McCALL Clerk Superior Court, Transylvania County 6-10-4 tc NOTE OF APPRECIATION The undersigned, as Chairman and Treasurer respectively of the 1954 Easter Seals Campaign in Transylvania county, wish to thank all those persons contributing to, and working in the program. Due to their generous help and contributions, the funds raised were more than double that of the previous year. To the end that the contributors may have detailed informa tion concerning the 1954 campaign, we are publishing the follow ing financial summary: Contributions from: Appeal Letters-$5,70.50 Schools _$323.64 Coin Containers- 37.03 Total Receipts-$931.17 Expenses: Campaign Materials__ 85.91 Net Receipts for 1954 _$845.26 45% of net to State and National Offices_$384.37 55% of net Remaining for County Use_$464.89 $845.26 Again we should like to emphasize that anyone having knowl edge of crippled children or adults in Transylvania county who need help should contact the undersigned or any member of the Brevard Rotary club. All such information will receive prompt consideration and attention. Respectfully Submitted, W. R. Atchison, Chairman Thomas R. Eller, Jr., Treasurer Transylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults COOK’S CORNER (Continued From Page Two) with toothpicks if necessary. Brown in hot olive oil. Pour mixed milk and water over all. Cover and sim mer (low, low heat) one full hour. Add more water if necessary to prevent sticking. This is worthy of a gold star in any cook’s reper toire. Here is that special Piquant Stuffing recipe. I use it for stuffing chicken, turkey, rolled pork roasts as well as for the Veal Piquant. 1-2 cup broken walnut meats 1 this, minced onion 1-2 cup mince meat 1-2 cup bread crumbs 3 this, mayonnaise Mix all ingredients well. Add more mayonnaise if dressing seems too dry. After mixing well add salt Earl Hall Is New Lions Club President Earl Hall was elected president of the Brevard Lions’ club at the regular meeting in Gaither’s Rho dodendron room last Thursday night. He succeeds Vernon Fricks, who presided. Other officers elected at the same time were: Cleaves Johnson, first vice president; Bob Love, second vice president; Ted Seely, third vice president; Oliver Orr, Lion tamer; John Crowder, tail twister; John Sowell, secretary; Dean Brownell, treasurer. Four directors were chosen at the same time. These men will be inducted into office at the next regular meeting on June 17th. After the election of officers, Bruce Brown gave a resume of the club’s activities for the past year. LADY BEHIND •(Continued From Page Two) shield if they’re dirty, greasy or, worn. Replacement blades cost less! than a dollar and you might be able to put them on yourself. Like I told my favorite woman driver, “You have to see danger to avoid i it!” Headlights you can keep spark ling clean with a damp rag. If they’re out of focus, dim or burned out, of course, that’s a job for your repairman. But clean lenses, front and back, might save you from an and pepper to taste, heavy on the pepper but a light hand on the salt. Remember when cooking veal that high heat will toughen it and it does not require lengthy cook ing when pounded thin. Do try a stuffed roast of veal for a change from your usual beef or lamb. Thought for Food from My Red Rocker: Did you ever hear of “Cheesenaise?” Well, it’s simply this: mix equal parts of mayon naise and that processed spread able, pourable cheese spread. Add a full teaspoon of cayenne pepper and one teaspoon grated onion. Mix well. What a sparker this dressing is for tomato salads and aspics! It’s out of this world. Good appetite to you all. Masons Will Confer 3rd Degrees Thurs Briscoe Whitmire, Worshipful Master of Dunn’s Rock Masonic lodge announces the Master Mason degree will be conferred at a stated communication Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock in the Masonic temple. The degree will be conferred by Ansel Hart, the senior warden, and assisted by Allison Orr, sen ior deacon. T. E. Keid, past master, will give the lecture. All members are urged to attend and a cordial invitation is extend ed to all visiting Masons. accident. Wet your rag with water mixed with a little vinegar and polish up the lights. Include win dow glass all around while you’re at it. As I pulled this narration from the typewriter that woman driver I was talking about peered over my shoulder. “What are you writing?” She hung on my shoulder, read, then headed for the kitchen. I heard her wring out a cloth under the fau cet and smiled to myself. That girl’s learning! When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S. — adv. NllK MILK Cream "DAIRY MONTH YOUR SUMMER-TIME REFRESHER COURSE £ A glassful of cold milk with A every summer meal keeps L you wilt-free on even the hot- | test day. For vitamin - rich milk is a natural refresher— I easy to digest, light on calo ries. I ? (<« v TASTE ‘ HCAITH 'dCOKOMY June is 0«tfU ! 1939 5.2 qts. 1 1953 T5<jts. .1929 3.9cjts. MILK COSTS YOU LESS: Above, Miss Reggie Dombeck steps on a “ladder of milk” to present the history of more milk for your money. In 1953, the average industrial worker’s pay for an hour bought l\'z qts. of home-delicered milk. In 1939, an hour’s pay purchased only 5.2 qts. In 1929—only 3.9 qts. This year, milk is even cheaper. Daniel M. Dent, national chairman for June Dairy Month, says: “Milk and milk products are tops for taste, health, and economy.” # Milk Puts Pep in Your Step # Butter Betters Cooking # Ice Cream: the National Dessert § Please with Cheese § Energize with Milk # Ice Cream Makes Every Meal a Party # Milk—for the Lift That Lasts § Butter is Your Best Bet . . . for Flavor and Nutrition § Ice Cream is a Family Affair Keep a good supply of milk in the refrigerator during the summer months. Use milk in ice cream sodas, cool pudding desserts. Serve thirst-quenching milk to guests. Treat the children to delicious floats of milk and ice cream. SEALTEST PRODUCTS Brevard, N. C. Phone 2-3621
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 10, 1954, edition 1
11
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