I- ( f. ''ITT
MRS. IIUEURT rAICCU:. Corr
in the niovning'Yemove spices.
yrain syrup If ram peaches; boil
syrup , rapidly until , rnicMneo.
Pack peaches in clean, hot, 'steril
ized ' jars; ' Pour hot syrup over
peaches, filling jars to top. Seal
tightly."' Process 10 minutes at
simmering ' temperature (about
180 deg. P).
PEACH CRUMBLE
1 cup sifted flour
cup butter or margarine
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon nutmeg '
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon if desired
S cups sliced peaches
Mix flour, sugar, nutmeg, salt
and cinnamon. Cut shortening in
with pastry' blender or 2 knives
Ca PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-'
CIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK
,TABLETS or fOWDERS. STANBACK
combines several medically proven pain
relievers ' The added effectiveness
of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings
faster, more complete relief, easing
anxiety and tension usually sccom-
pany.ni pain,
I BSC
STANBACK
gainst any 4
preparation
you've aver
used
until' mixture. i3 crumbly. . Ar
range peaches in . : shallow, well
greased baking " dish.' Sprinkle
peaches with flour mixture. "Cov
er ' and " bake in ' moderate oven
(360 deg, P.) about 15 minutes or
until peaches are tender. Remove
coyer and bake 10 minutes long
er or until crumbs are brown. 6
servings.
FOURTEEN DAY
Contributed by Mrs. Ray Frisby
First Day: Place 2 gallons cu
cumbers in a stone or enamel
vessel, cover with boiling water,
add 3 cups salt.
Second Day: Pour off salt wa
ter, put 94 cup powdered alum
over cucumbers and cover again
with boiling water.
Third Day: Pour off alum wa
ter, cover cucumbers with plain
boiling water.
Fourth Day: Drain cucumbers.
Boil together 1 gallon vinegar
and one box whole cloves for iSi
minutes. Pour over the cucum
bers and let stand 9 days, count
ing from the day after vinegar is
poured over. (During this time
the pickler may just "peep" each
day fit pickles.)
Fourteenth Day: Take cucum
bers out of vinegar, slice in
rounds (about to inch) and
pack into glass jars alternating
a. layer of pickles with an equal
amount of sugar, until jar is fill
ed. Keep adding sugar until ; li
quid (made by the sugar and
juices seeping from cucumbers)
completely covers pickles. Pat
tops on jars, bat jars are not
necessarily ? sealedV 7 ' . ,
me,: (The-jphfl
e , ,tirai;luj..ns(t0
w exDerience : lt d
lophv wasn't lii
.... . . .
endugh to incluUe the fact"; '
Are we Still holding the same
attitude. 'and ideas that we had
years ago? Are we limiting our
minds to the childish notions of
our youth? Are our horizons of
Bymnpathy and understanding
stunted until we see and care lit
tle about any but ourselves, our
families, our friends?
Our world is no wider tlhan our
hearts, no higher than our souls.
. : l COMPLETE " Y'
- Pic!:-up and Deliveries
, . - cri - - . f
7U7.CDAYS end SATURDAYS,
. .... ' . ..- -w... . .
f r r
which was led by Mr. Chapel
Tweed.
In the afternoon there was a
meeting of the teachers of tine
DVBS. The first meeting of the
DVBS was held on Monday with
an encouraging enrollment. It
is expected that it will increase
during the week. Among the
teachers are Mrs. Frank Shelton,
Mrs. George R. Blue, Mrs. Ray
Tweed and the pastor. One
teacher was unable to come be
cause of illness. Final exercises
will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.
m.
Hot Springs
There was no morning service,
but there was a Union Service at
the Baptist church. Next Sunday
Professor Linnell Gentry of Tus
culum will conduct the service at
11:00 a. m. for the last time. He
is leaving for another position
and it is hoped that there will be
a large group to wish him Well.
During several Sundays in July
and August a retired Presbyteri
an minister will conduct the serv
ice. ." vV,'iv:V
" The DVBS was V; successful
one and. the fjpMfiirtalie.V
thank all .of the following who
helped in it: Mrs. Neil Boss, Mrs.
Morris Bwruo, Mrs. William Fer
guson, V iMias Virginia" Morris",
Miss Nancy Lippard, Miss Janice
Feldtmose , and Miss Betty Ann
McFowelL - ;. ' '
At the congregational meeting
of the church which was held on
Monday' evening .there Was . ome
discussion and voting upon mak
ing repairs, alterations and addi
tions, to the present; edifice.' Plans
were made in keeping-with the
wishes of -the majority. The
moderator of the meeting was the
pastor. 1 Previous to the meeting
there was a brief meeting of the
Session, " ' :
of July, ; takes ts
ulius Caesar. ) It
uiy historic anniver
indopendence pay on
i ; i e anniversary of the
Gettysburg on the 1st
?. rd. Mt!''rjQ-i,-x''.': - ' ? .f'.
Coc-lMge ,was bom on
in 1873 at Plymouth,
11e first admiral in
Navy, David Q. Farra-
S Wrn Bl ' XVIIUAV'HC,
I July 5, 801. The, Re
I Party' was founded Ju-
' at . Jackson, Michigan.
ERockefelIer was born
John Qnicv Adams,
U. S. President, was born
1, 17635,'vat Quincy, Massa-
Nathan B. Forrest was
Tshali County, Tennes-
.And John-Paul
Scotland Ju-
of f ullbloom
er. After
even in hot
h
A
fr practice of St.
ide our outgrown
murage our souls
have something
nd" J attitude of
with our
Deepen
ram our
Istature
'This
li.Vs-
ien.
1
1
1
I
I
i We see quite a number of ar
ticles these days, some by doctors
and some by phychiatrists, urg
ing us to relax and prolong our
life, ' In the modern pace set in
America, such counsel is urgently
needed, and the only regret is
that it is not often followed.'
.' For example, it seems smart on
Madison Avenue to have an ulcer.
There are those who . work under
pressure and tension all day long
who think an ulcer, or some sign
of body wear, is a mark of so
phistication. And, as we carrv on at this
hectic pace, the rate of mental
illness, heart attacks, and other
diseases constajitlv rises. In1
countries where the pace of life
is slower, we have comparative
ly f e w nervous breakdowns,
deaths by heart attacks, strokes,
etc. The lesson is pretty simple,
and quite clear for anyone to
learn it if he will stop and
think about it long enough to let
it soak in.
Every one of us Should take an
afternoon or two each week and
relax. Most of us "nave Sunday
afternoon off, but we need an
other afternoon during the week
in which to relax also. Some of
us are lucky enough to have long
weekends, and in this case, per
haps wo do not need additional
time off.
Of course, one can joverdo the
idea of getting away from work,
which is an attractive idea to
those who do not like to work in
the first place.
August, that summer is running
out. It is the month of vaca
tions, holidays, swimming and
outdoor pleasures, and the mem
ories of summer and beautiful
days and night memories for
ter.
uly is a month to enjoy, as
as an historic one, so en-it!
tir. , and .' Mrs. Sidney Brown
were visited the past week by the
following children: Mr. and -Mrs
Aubrey Brown , and children of
Virginia, Mr., and Mrs,' J. , G.
Brown and children of Michigan,
Mr. and Mrs., Eslie Balding and
daughter ; of Hickory, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Stamey of , Asheville.
They were also visited by Mr.' and
Mrs. Clifford Stamey.
We were very glad to have
Mrs. Pole Holt back to .church
Sunday after an absence of sev
eral Sundays' due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Parker took din
ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Parker of Hot Springs.'
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fowler of
New Jersey and Miss Jean Fowl
er of Marshall are visiting their
mot'her, Mrs. Tisha Fowler. Oth
er relatives are also visiting at
this home.
iMr.- and Mrs. Layton Pangle
and daughters of S. C, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins
of Whitmire, S. C, are spending
this week with her father, Mr.
Berry Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardin and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Gardin, visited Mr. and Mrs. AU'
Graves Sunday afternoon.
' Mr., and Mrs. ' Hubert Pangle
were visited Saturday by the fo!-(
lowing? Mr. and Mrs. : Nick ,Paik
er Mr. and Mrs. Layton pangle,
Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Parker and
Joyce Ann. . '?"', V ' .
' Glenn Rainey called on Cecil,
Pangle Saturday.,.--1 t . ,
-Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Alli
son were visited Sunday by' the.,
following: Mr, ; and Mrs. Clifford -Allison
and children of Asheville,
Mr. Floyd Shetley,, Jackie and
Sue of Waynesville, Laveonia
Pangle, Mrs. Maroma Rollins, Jr-.
D. Rollins and Johnny and Den
ny Payne. ,
Laveonia Pangle, Gary and Ste
vie Frisbee called on Mrs. Cora
Gardin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Allison
called on Mrs; Bulberit Pangle
and Cecil Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardin call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cald
well Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Parker, Mr.,
and Mrs. Layton Pangle and chil
dren took dinner Saturday with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Balding.
Waitsel Webb and Clifton
Blankenship of Asheville were
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
As in everything else, balance
is the key to the problem. Bal
ance your day's activities between
work and pleasure or relaxation.
If you like to dance, or if you
like to play tennis, or if you like
to play golf, or hunt or fis'h,
make it a point to take some time
to do it regularly all thru
the year. Having fun is highly
important for those of us who are
no longer in high school or col
lege, and having fun is a mental
therapy,- as well as a physical ex
ercise, which will add years to
your life and add happiness to
your remaining days.
EMBASSY SITE CHOSEN
Berlin The United States has
decided on a site in West Berlin
for an embassy. It is reported
to be in Tiergarten Strasse, on
the south side of the Tiergarten.
The site is within half a mile
of East Berlin, capital of Com
munist East Germany, The old
United States Embassy, scatter
ed in the war, stood in the Par
iser Platz, at the southeast cor
ner of the Brandenburg Gate.
This is now within East Berlin.
st Octane ... at
1st Price... ...plus
7
r . . 1 .4 as ' j - , - , .
makes the
in gasolines!
CROWN "custom-tailors" its fuels
exclusively for automotive needs
The chart on the right helps to make this
clear. At the top of the tower are the high
energy components. Other companies
siphon off these richer ingredients for avia-
. , tion fuels and other uses. But CROWN,
whose specialty is automotive fuels, puts
all these ,high-energy components back
. into the gasoline that goes into, your car.
. r .That's the BIG DIFFERENCE! ?. 1
. GASOLINE. l
in nn rurnnv
n(Zil COMPONENTS
OTHER ::J
i v"
m ; -
4 " i,"
gives your car. greater power, smoother
x The result is CROWN GOLD, a super-' . peormance,anddeKversmflYimtini miles. ;
' - Try the two-tank test ; . Sand prove the BIG DIFFEXEtlCEt
- a i
( . j ? 4i I
cnovn c. ...t;:au ncTRCLruri cc:::
3 I'J ' I CCTA'.'E GASCLIX:S F CCL'CERS, RLFI';r.3, ?.',. 'Y.UlnS