Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 7, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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Comings And Goings In Carson Community Miss Brenda (unninrh?m Telephone 764 SUf/ Corre*Pondent Community Merlins Lieut. <jg> Daniel F. Moore will show color slides at the commun ity meeting Saturday night, Au gust 9. which he made while in the Hawiian Islands recently. After the regular business meet ing. 4-H club members will make plans for a fair exhibit. Church News Official board members of Car son Chapel church met with board members of the north circuit at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. Paul Heafner Tuesday night. Birthday Party Johnny Lee Waldroop. son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Waldroop, celebrated his 5th birthday Wed nesday afternoon, July 26. at a picnic and party, which was given by his mother at Arrowood Glade. Approximately 15 guests were present. Shower Given Mrs. Rufus Setser was honored with a stor(t shower at Carson Community Center Saturday night. August 2. Mrs. Thad Blaine, of Asheville. was hostess and 15 guests attended. Reunion Held Out-of-town guests here for the I Dowdle family reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowdle. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dowdle. of Miami Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke Salad Designed For The Time Boost your meal planning reputation during the warmer season with intriguing salads. Deviled Ham Delight is a good beginning. It's a superior molded salad, delicate yet flavorful and hardy enough for the menfolk. Serve as salad or for a cold plate meal. Serve the mold on a large platter and surround it with crisp greens and bundles of canned asparagus or whole green beans, garnished with mayonnaise and pimiento strips. 'Tis a pretty platter and an extra good choice for luncheons or buffet suppers. Deviled Ham Delight 1 envelope unflavored gelatine }4 cup cold water 1 can (12 oz.) vegetable juice cocktail cup mayonnaise 2 small or 1 large can deviled ham }/i teaspoon onion salt K? teaspoon prepared horseradish }/i cup chopped celery H cup chopped ripe olives Soften gelatine in cold water; add hot vegetable juice cocktail and ?Btir until dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened and beat with rotary beater until fluffy. Fold in rest of ingredients. Pour into mold and chill until firm. Four servings. and children. Margaret Ann. Louise, and Conrad, of Achin. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders and daughters. Robin. Jean, and Sheila, of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowdle and daghters. of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dowdle and chil dren. of Asheville, and Miss Prances Dowdle. of Valdese. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bunting,] of Miami. Fla : Mrs. Elizabeth Shield^, of Miami. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of St. Peters burg. Fla.. and Mr. and Mrs. B S. McCarthy, of Miami. Fla. Personals Mrs. Sammy Wajdroop and chil dren. Gilda. Dennis, and Gaye of Lincoln Park. Mich., are spending two weeks visiting the children's grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Byror. Waldroop and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lewis. Mr. Waldroop brought his family here and has returned to Michigan. Mrs. Charles Wathen. of Lon don. Ky.. and Mrs. Clarence Wathen and son. Charles, of Everett. Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred S Moore and Mrs. Mary Waldroop. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ricken baker and Miss Celia Moore, of Rutherfordton. and Dr. and Mrs. John Ricker.baker. of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs H. C Stoudemire. Tommy Max Greene, of Atlanta, Ga.. is spending several weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldroop and family visited relatives in Waynesville last week end. THE si:k ... Angel Clinic ADMITTED: i July 28: Mrs. Frances Bates, j of Dillard, Ga.: Mrs. Alma Welch, of Franklin: Friday Harshaw, of I Franklin; Mrs. Hattie Underwood, i of Cullowhee ; Miss Julia Pass more, of Franklin. July 29: Howard Bateman, of Franklin; Charles Carroll, of Franklin; Harley Sanders, of Pren tiss; Fred Sanders, of Franklin. July 30: Mrs. Alice Smith, of Franklin; Timothy Stewart, of Franklin; W. C. Calloway, of High lands; Kelly Cunningham, of Sylva. July 31: Mrs. Harvey Haney, of Nantahala; Miss Martha Ann Jones, of Butningtown ; Mrs. New ton Browning, of Watauga; Will Dowell, of Franklin; Mrs. Myna Cunningham, of Sylva. August 1 : Alex Setser, of At Back To School Headquarters IT'S DRYM4N'S For The Boys BOYS' SHOES Size 8*4 to 6 ? the price starts at $3.95 ALSO BOYS' BOOTS Every pair guaranteed first quality BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $1.49 BOYS' WRANGLERS 13% Oz. Size 8 to 10 $2.69 Size 11 to 12 $2.79 Size 13 to 16 ? $2.98 MEN'S WRANGLERS 13% Oz. Size 27 to 30 $3.29 Size 31 to 40 >? $3.49 MEN'S DAN RIVER POLISH COTTON IVY LEAGUE PANTS Colors: Lt. Blue, Tan, Black, Grey, Stripes $4.79 OTHER IVY LEAGUE PANTS $3.98 BOYS, IVY LEAGUE BANTS? POLISH COTTON $3.39 Colors: Tan, Black, Lt. Blue, Stripes BOYS' DUNGAREES Size 8 to 16 , $1.79 MEN AND BOYS' JACKETS Check our prices before you buy. We have hundreds of them and "the Price is right". Come in and see for yourself. MEN AND BOYS' SUEDE JACKETS MEN'S SUEDE FIRST QUALITY SPORT COATS $29.95 DR YMAN'S MEN AND BOYS' SHOP The finest west of Asheville lanta. Ga ; Miss Prances Graves, of Vera Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Augusta Graves, of Vera Beach. Fla:; Fred Franks, of Sylva; Joseph Ijed bet ter, of Cartoogechaye : Wayne Carver, of Franklin. August 3: Delphia Jones, of Nantahala: Mrs. Ruth Hedden. of Prentiss. August 4: Ishmel Cabe, of Franklin; Delano Ledford, of Prentiss; Miss Laura Watson, of Iekemont. Ga.: Charles Donathon, of Mansfield. Ohio: Mrs. Eura Hyde, of Bryson City: Edwin Mashburn. of Highlands. DISCHARGED: August 1 : Mrs. Grace Stamey. of Prentiss; Mrs. Eura Parker, of Hayesville: Mrs. Dillie Green, of Franklin; Commander George Simmons, of Highlands: Claude Calloway, of Highlands: Mrs. Miranda Jones, of Sylva: William Cochran, of Cowee; Mrs. Mary Shields, of Nantahala. August 2: Miss Kathy Ann Scott, of Franklin: Miss Tongua Edwards, of Mobile. Ala.; Mrs. Maggie Daniels, of Highlands; Norman Hollifield, of Franklin; Mrs. Nellie Keener, of Highlands: Harry Rowland, of Franklin; Mrs. Clara Arrowood. of Franklin. August 3 : Bob Gaines, of Frank lin: fid Moore, of Sylva: Miss Bell Bryant, of Iotla; George Wal droop, of Franklin; Mrs. Ed Healy, of Franklin; Henry Mash burn. of Franklin. August 4: Marvin McDowell, of Cullasaja; Burt Grant, of Canton; Miss Jane Frady, of Sylva; Mrs. ' Eva Norman, of Sylva. Angel Hospital j ADMITTED: July 29: Miss Ollie Mae McCoy, | of Franklin; Edward Coates, of Franklin. July 31: Lester Cecil Carpenter, of Dillard; Mrs. Leslie Leroy John son, of Franklin, Route 5. August if Mrs. Mary Martin, of Franklin, Route 4; Wiley Allen Rogers, of Franklin; Mrs. Johnsie S. Bracken, of Miami, Fla. August 2: William Judson For rester. of Bryson City, Route 3; Charles Leonard Wood, of Lake Toxaway. August 3: Mrs. Glenn Moore Hastings, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Thomas I. Miller, of Frank | lin. August 4: Gloria Ann Stiwinter, of Franklin, Route 5; Alton J. Sutton, of Franklin; Mrs. James Lafayette Gibson, of Franklin, Route 4; Mrs. Joe Grady Duvall, of Wesser; Mrs. Avery Jack Mash burn, of Franklin, Route 1; Mrs. S Allen Lee Dills, of Franklin, Route 1 5; Mrs. David L. Carpenter, of Franklin, Route 2; Mrs. Robert N. Wechtel, of St. Petersburg, Fla. August 5: Phillip Van Rogers, of Franklin. < * DISCHARGED: August 1: Edward Coates, of Franklin; J. E. Thrift, of Forest City; James Phillip Bryson, of Highalnds; Mrs. Grady Bates, of Franklin, Route 2. August 2: Mrs. Leslie L. John son, of Franklin. Route 5; Miss Willie Kate Wilkes, of Dillard, Route 1; Mrs. Frank Washington Morgan, of Franklin, Route 4; Mrs. James A. Mincey, of Frank lin, Route 4; William Judson For rester, of Bryson City, Route 3 ; Mrs. Fred Anderson Knight, of Franklin, Route 2. August 3: Mrs. Mary Martin, of Franklin, Route 4; Wiley A. Rogers, of Franklin. August 4: Willard L. Dean, of Franklin, Route 3; Mrs. James Lafayette Gibson, of Franklin, j Route 4. August 5: Gloria Ann Stiwinter. j of Franklin, Route 5; Alton J. ! Sutton, of Franklin; Mrs. Avery I Jack Mashburn, of Franklin, Route 1 . Ned C. Burrell, of Rabun Gap. Farmers May Sell Christmas Trees By Grades For the first time, Tar Heel farmers can sell their Christmas trees on the basis of federally standarized grades. According to John Gilliam, for estry specialist for the N. C. Agri cultural Extension Service, the grades should enable growers to get a better return for quality trees. The U. S. grade standards, which were requested by state and national Christmas tree as sociations, will become effective November 1. Grading will be voluntary, and Inspection service will be provided by USDA at all major shipping points and terminal markets. Pees are expected to be moderate. Grades wil include U. S. Prem ium, U. S. No. 1 and U, S. No. 2. Trees that cannot qualify for any of thees grades will be listed as culls. The forestry specialist pointed out that in the past growers have sold their trees in random lots, which contained as much as 30 per cent culls. "Dealers could not pay too much for trees like these," Mr. Gilliam said. "With grading the growers can demand better prices for their trees, and can determine which trees to leave in the field for later harvest or other pur poses." The grades will also give the growers and buyers a similar language In transacting their business, he added. - Proper grading Is one of the secrets of successful farm com modity marketing. Hints To HOMEMAKERS By MISS RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent STAIN REMOVER ? When heat-resistant glass, china, or enamelware coffepots or teapots become stained from use, the stains are difficult to remove by regular dishwashing. But, rubbed with a, little baking soda sprinkled on a damp cloth, they readily disappear. Then wash coffeepots or teapots in hot. sudsy water, rinse well, and dry. A second method is to fill the coffepot or teapot with a basic baking soda solution (3 table spons of baking soda to each quart of water > and bring solution to a boil. Boil gently for 10 min utes, then remove from heat, empty and wash In hot, sudsy water, rinse, and dry. To remove brown stains from" coffee cups or teacups, rub with baking soda sprinkled on damp cloth until they disappear. Then wash in hot. sudsy water, rinse, and dry. FOR SAFETY ? Falls will hap pen unless the individual watches out for himself ? looks where he is goining, walks with care, dresses properly, and does not add to the household hazards by careless walking habits. For example, rubber heels will grip the floor better than leather under most conditions (though all heels may slip where there is a watery surface and rubber heels will sometimes slip more easily where it is wet>. Soft-soled slip pers offer no resistance to slippery floors. Do not walk In your stock ing feet either. Keep ? shoes In good repair. Runover heels and loose soles increase the possibility of an accident on floor or any where. ? READ LABELS ? More whites and pastels mean you'll need to keep up on washing techniques and spot removals, too. Don't take a chance that the dress you buy will lose its stiffening and go limp when you wash it. Learn which names on labels mean a fabric will hold up in washing. Any cotton or rayon labeled "crease resistant," "minimum care,'' "drip* dry," "little or no ironing" sholud not be put in a wash with chloride bleach unless the label says it can be used. The bleach can cause the fabric to turn yellow and split when you press it. Perborate powder bleaches are safe to use when needed. Materials with these labels should never be put through a wringer but can be dried in a drier. They should not be starched. They should not be * washed until oily or greasy stains have been removed. The wash may set these stains. Use a liquid deter gent or a commercial spot remover to take out the stains. Remove perspiration stains Im mediately. Wash or sponge with warm water and soap or liquid detergent. Models wear dress shields to avoid these stains. To remove Coke stains, use di luted hydrogen peroxide. Mix one part hydrogen peroxide with 10 parts of water. To remove grass stains use hot water and soap, rubbing stain well. To remove lipstick, use a com mercial spot remover, then laun der as usual. When stains persist, one tea spoon sodium perborate added to one pint hydrogen peroxide makes a good bleach. It must be made fresh as it soon loses its strength. Always test for a change of color on a sample before using. HANDLING PLASTICS: Don't clean them with abrasives ? use water with soap or synthetic de tergent. (Exception: Nylon mav be boiled). Keep plastics away from high heat. U.e the oveni or direct flames. Something new is a bath rug with both nylon pile and back in pastel shades. It is extremely func tional because it is quick drying, long wearing, and mildew-resis tant. PRUNES: Spiced prunes with broiled ham or crisp bacon and eggs, as you like them. Serve prunes on hot ana ready-to-serve cereals. Cereals take on new fla vor with prunes added in a variety of ways ? whole plumped prunes or ready-to-serve canned prunes on top; prunes, pitted and chop ped, mixed in cereal; or pureed prunes poured over cereal with cream. Prunes in breads, rolls, muffins, are delicious. For upside down prune muffins, add chopped prunes to batter for bran, oat meal. corn or other muffins. Prune nut loaf is delicious plain, or with butter or cream cheese. arden Time . . . One of my students brought in a stem of Artemisia the other day. He was alarmed about it because, he said, it has just about taken over certain areas in his garden Artemisia? What is it? There are about 40 species of this plant and, some of the common names for it are Wormwood, Mugwort. Southernwood (old man), and Dusty Miller lold woman). It is classed as an aromatic, or bitter small shrub, and may be grown as an ornamental, but mostly for the medicinal and aromatic quali ties. This plant thrives even in poor dry soil. It is sometimes called "false chrysanthemum" and is frequently brought in from the wild under this mistaken Identity. It can be a real pest if once established in an area where it is not wanted. It is increased by di vision which means that the root stems may be transplanted un intentionally. I know of one large nursery in another state that had a serious problem with this plant. In fact, they were advised to clean up or stop shipping nursery stock. Artemisia was being transplanted to areas wherever shipments were made by riding the bailed plants to the new location. The best control, in small areas, is by hoeing and weeding. 2-4-D can be used but this chemical will also kill other plants so it should only be used in favorable locations. Shading is effectvie T C A may be used but soils so treated will be sterile for 30 to 90 days. Quick freezing probably pre serves the fresh flavor and nutri tive value of fruits and vegetables better than any other method of processing. Don't let the time slip by and lose out on a plentiful supply of peaches to enjoy this winter. They should be tree ripe and suitable for eating out-of hand. Sweet corn loses sugar very rapidly after removal from the plant. Keep it cool and process as quickly as possible. Proper stage of maturity is very important. Do not permit vegetables to over-mature. String beans, for ex I ample, become tough and lose I much of their quality. , Fifteen per cent of all ferti lizer mixtures today are granu lated, it Is estimated. It is estimated that 20 per cent of the fresh produce now pack aged is sold through retail outlets. Agricultural research indicates that nematodes are resistant to radiation. All Subscription* Cash In Advance, Please The Franklin Press They Are New and Extra Good Good eating and cooking apples are plentiful now in your grocer's. You can give family and guests a wonderful treat with this new recipe called Gold Coast Baked Apples. Serve plain, or with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. COLD COAST BAKED APPLES d baking apples M cup seedless raisin* V4 cup canned slivered blanched \ almonds I tablespoon orange marmalade cup sugar Vi cup water. I teaspoon grated orange peel % cup orange juice I tablespoon butter Core apples; being careful not lo cut all the way through. Peel about 1/3 of the way down from the stem end. Combine raisins, almonds and marmalade; All apple centers with this mixture. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves; simmer 5 minutes. Place apples in baking pan; pour syrup over them. Cover; bake in moderate oven. 350* F., 4.r> minutes to 1 hour, basting frequently with syrup in pan. When tender, baste once more and run under broiler to glaze. Serve with whipped creain. i Buy early . . . buy now and save at our \ Layaway of Fall Coats. Come see for ' yourself! You'll see the newest, loveli est styles, fabrics and colors . . . and you'll see low, thrifty pre-season prices. What's more, you can buy now . . . pay later! A small deposit holds the \ coat of your choice in Layaway. Hurry <2 in. Get your coat for back to school! The Twins' Shop ? ? /
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1958, edition 1
16
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