North Carolina Newspapers

'i '(, ' At 3?f e SSecilon Or.e THE WAYNESVUXR MOTJNTAINEEIl t ; Timely, Practical Household Suggestions by Ruth Currant of State College , Greens am rich in vitamin and good sources of vitamin and. iron. Nutritionists say A C the average American could well eat a? much as SO percent more urecn and yellow vegetahles. Among the greens now plentiful are cabbage, broccoli, spinach, escaiole and let tuce. This fall we will have kale and cpllards. Sinoe vitamins disappear as vegetables wilt and wait, 'ise green vegetables fresh- the fresher the n)ore vitamin C and the greener, ttfe more vitamin A To enjoy leafy 'Vgetables at their best, whisk- them from grocery or gar den to table with only a brief pause in salad bowl or cooking kettle. When they must be held for a day or so. keep them damp, and lightly covered closely to prevent crushing. To keep greens brigh! economists say to cook quickly and just until tender son simply with salt and drippings, or other tat: and I WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pastor. Whitener Prevost, superinten dent . of Sunday School. Sunday School at 10;00 o'clock. Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Com Ye Apart." Pioneer boys and girls and Young People meet at '7:00 p. m. Laymen's Club meets Wednes day night at 7:00 o'clock for supper. To Speak Her 7N cool . Pile Inline them sea- meat serve at once. Cover to speed cooking Don't dump any pot liquor down the drain because valuable vita mins and minerals are dissolved in it. Here are some lips from the home economists for preparing liver, wb.lever the kind, so it will be tender, tasty and nourish ing. Before cooking, remove skin from pork or mature beef liver. The skin is less tough and so much easier to get oil Tender young liver, lamb, call or baby beef usually does not need skim ming. For calf or bab beef liver. sraiaing Kiippiiwj in ixuling wa ter before cooking) is unnecessary. For lamb, pork or mature beef liver that is to he broiled or sauteed, scalding generally im proves flavor. Also, since it helps "set" the juices, scalding makes liver easier to grind or chop "Don't overcook" is I lie primary rule in liver cookery High heat or long cooking easily toughens it. Broil or saute oung liver only long enough to take away the red rolor. Like air pork, pork liver should be thoroughly cooked. Tobacco twine must be conserv ed to avoid a serious shortage, says Tom Scott, chairman of the State AAA Committee, at Slate College. JCNAI.DSKA METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Miles A. MsLean. Sunday school at 111:00 with classes for all ages. Church service at 11:00 at which time the Rev. J. K. Samples will be the guest preacher, and his topic will be "The Soul." There will be a special number by the choir. The young people will meet at 7:30 p m. with Miss Hilda. Dot son as program leader. "A ; How women and girls I; way get wanted relief i from functional periodic pain Cartful is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief frum tria cramp-like agony and ner ous strain of functional periodic diatreaj. Here's how It may help: 1 Taken like a tonic. It should stimulate appetite, aid diges tion, thus help build re sistance lor the "time" to come. 2 Started 3 days be fore "your time", Jl should help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodic causes. Try Cardut. If It helps, you'll oe giaa you old. CAKUUI j ECC DIRCCTlOhb f. INTO 1 sFv FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1.. V, Klliott. Pastor Sunday School each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock under the superintendency of Earl Messer. lie and his staff of officers and teachers extend a hearty welcome to all members and visitors. Morning Worship at IMS. The pastor will be back and bring the message of the hour. He invites all visitors to make this church their church while staying in this com munity. At 7:0(1 p m the Baptist Train ing Union will meet with Miss llatsie Kieeinan leading. Her as sociates are giving much lime and energy to this phase of the church work. Evening Worship at H:OU o'clock Again the pastor invites all to be present Monday evening at H:00 o'clock the monthly meeting of Sunday School officers and teachers. Mr. Messer invites everyone of these to be present. Tuesday evening at H IIO o'clock the W. M. U will have their regu lar monlhly meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock the Mid-Week prayer ser vice followed by choir researsal. All visitors are invited to join in the prayer worship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church rooms located on the sec ond floor of the Masonic Temple. Sunday service each morning at 11 o'clock. On the first Wednes day of each month testimonial meetings will be held in the even ings, "Sacrament" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday. July 8. The Colden Text will lie taken from 1 Cor "As often as ye eat this bread and drink Ibis cup, ye do show the Lord's death till he come." Char-West- ST JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses Waynesville, every Sunday (K. W. T.i 11:00 a. m. Andrews, every 5th Sunday (C. W. T.i 11:00 a. m. Bryson City, every Sunday iE. W. T.i 8:00 a. in. Canton, everv 5th Sundav iE. W. T.i 8:00 a. rn. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday E. W. T.i 8:00 a. m. Kranklin. every 2nd and 4th Sunday E. W. T.I 8:00 a. m. Highlands, every Sunday E. W. Hishep Clare Purcell. of lotte. resident bishop of the ern North Carolina Annual Confer ence, will speak at the First Meth odist church Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock, according to an an nouncement by the pastor, Rev .1 Clay Madison. At the evening service, which will be in the form of vespers at 5:00 o'clock, Dr. Roy Smith, of Chicago, editor of the Christian Advocate, will be the speaker. Bishop Purcell has been serv ing over the Charlotte area for approximately eight years. Those who have heard him speak at dif ferent church gatherings at Lake .lunaluska and elsewhere will look forward to his coining with anti cipat ion. Dr. Smith was a successful pas tor prior to taking his present po sition. As pastor of some of the largest churches in this country, he had an outstanding record, and is recognized as one of the most interesting speakt-rs in the Metho dist church. 11 is an opportunity not only for l he members of the First Methodist church, but also the community, lo hear two speakers of such merit as Bishop Purcell and Dr. Smith. The public is invited to attend both services, and to take note that the evening service will be at 5:00 o'clock ralher than al usual hour of 8:00. the T.I - 11:00 a. in. Murphy, every 5lh Sunday iC. W. T.i 8:00 a in Sylva. every 1st Sunday (E W T.i- 8:00 a m. Welch Cove, every 1st Sunday K' W. T.i 11:00 a. rn. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH J. C. Madison, Pastor Church School under the direc tion of M. 11. Bowles opens at 10:00 o'clock. The nursery remains open at the 11:00 o'clock hour. For the morning service Bishop Clare Purcell of Charlotte, will speak. The evening service will he changed from 8:00 o'clock to 5.00 o'clock. At that lime Dr. Roy Smith, Editor of the Christian Ad vocate, from Chicago, will bring the message. Don't Worry About Us! o i They tell us that the fat salvage problem has got to be licked in the small cities, the towns nd on thm farm. Our country has to have one hundred mil ion mor pound of used fats this year. And we're the people who must save it. . We've rolled up our sleeves! Well save- every drop and bit possible . , . and keep doing it till the last Jap is licked. HOW. TO DO IT: Save all used fats in a tin can. Keep it handy to the stove. Scrape your broilers and roasting pans, skim soup and gravies. Keep meat trimmings and table scraps in a bowl. . Melt them down when your oven s going, add the liquid fat to the salvage can. Take can to your butcher a soon at it's full. He will give ytm four' -cents and two red points for every pound. Your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent can ' give you full particulars. 100,000,000 Mori Pounds fit Used Fats Art Needed This Year! ; Appmtd iy WTA W OPJL PdJor buhatry. IIAZF.l.WOOD PRKSK VTERI AN CHURCH Rev S. R. Crockett. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m., Law rence Davis, superintendent. No morning service. The pastor will preach at the Bethel church. Pioneers at 7 o'clock. , Prayer services Wednesday, e ve iling at 8 o'clock. .... - SUMMONS & NOTICE In the Superior Court: State of North Carolina. County of Haywood. Hasseltine iRhineharti Jackson, Plaintiff, Vs. Edward Jackson, Defendant. To the Defendant, Edward Jack son: You will take notice that an ac tion has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, entitled as above, and that the purpose of the said action is to obtain an order by the Court de clearing the attempted or pretend ed marriage between the plain tiff and the defendant void ah initio. You will take notice, further, that you are required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, not latr-r than 30 days after the 22nd day of June, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Haywood County, North Caro lina, within the time prescribed by the statute. You will take notice, further, that if you fail to answer or demur to the complaint within the time re quired by law, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the. relief demanded in the complaint, to wit the declaration that the said at tempted or pretended marriage is I void from the beginning. Given under my hand and seal of the Court this the 22nd day" of June, 1945. C. H. LEATHEBWOOD, Clerk of the. Superior Court of Haywood County, North. Carolina, 144 July 5-12-18-21 Well Knowa Editor Book Review By FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER Staff Writer Local Market ' (Furnished by Farmers Exchange, July 3rd HISHQP CLARE PURCELL. of Charlotte, resident bishop of the Western North Carolina Annual Conference, who will preach at the morning service at the First Metho dist Church Sunday. Guest Speakers To Fill Methodist Pulpit Sunday DR. ROY SMITH, of Chicago. editor of the Christian Advocate, publication of the Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at the afternoon service to be held at the First Methodist Church here on Sunday afternoon, July 8th. Much Interest Is Shown In Youth Club Activities (Continued from pagtt 11 limes of nj-rves and cur unstahh iosity. II cosls nothing to belong to this club. The membership cards are given lo any hoy or girl, from I I lo 19 years old. who conduct themselves as a gentleman or lady. If I hey fail to do that, while al the club, they forfeit their mem bership, and their fun and com panionship in the club. Our needs we need more chairs, more games, decks of cards, new magazines, etc., and morft of all we most urgently need parents interest and cooperation with us to give some of their lime to chap eron and help manage, so we can he a continued success. Come in and see for yourself what we are doing, and if it meets your ap proval, give your services for one night a week or every other week, and it won't be a burden to any one, if we all share our time and work together . . . don't shift your responsibility to someone else. We are very grateful and in dehled to Die Chamber of Com nierce for sharing their lovely big ollice rooms with us. and allow ing us to use their furniture and other conveniences, and in coop erating with us to make our Youth Club a success. We are deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heinertson, who own the Chamber of Commerce build' ing. for the use of it after busi ness hours. To the Pet Dairy for furnishing us an ice cream cabinet and giving us an ice box for milk and soft drinks. To Mr. Ellis, president of the Coco-Cola Company, who said he was not opening any new accounts and could not supply even his regular customers, but because he was so heartily in favor of Youth Cen ters, sent us a Coco-Cola machine and supplies us with Coco-Colas. Under the circumstances this ma chine is not and cannot be for the public use. To Jonathan Woody for making the contacts with Mr. Ellis, and for his nice check to help in the Youth Club. To Mr Tenney, our recreational director for the past year or so, we are grateful for his faithful services and efforts in this center and with our young people and their spoils. To Burgin Brothers for the use of a nickelodeon; to the W. A. Hradleys for the piano; to John Boyd and Joe Mormino l o the hi I lard table and to the Community Council for sponsor- If it's a love story you want; or a salacious novel or a book containing real estate -id"t. yo"'" , pass by "Pride's Way", for it isn't "in any one of. these three cate i goriw. I "Pride's Way" was written h Robert Molloy, book review edi tor of the New York Sun. He is a Charlestonian and knows his r! affinni live and talk and auarrel in a perfectly natural manner and the reader gets a whiff of the breeze off the Battery and treads the pavements of Meeting Street. The reader also gets a strong hurricane from the tiffs, misun derstandings, reconciliations of the two elderly sisters, Miss Julie and Miss Tessie, both widows. Miss Julie lives with her son-in-law and daughter, together with their five children. The love between Miss Juiie and the children, especially the two smallest, is one of the most touching points of the book. Their devotion to each other never lapses despite the vicissitudes and tribulations that arise continuously throughout the reader's residence with Henry O'Donnell. who had a "gyarden", servants and three meals a day, the latter playing a large part in the life of Miss Julie, his niother-iri-law. Miss Tessie lives alone and doesn't especially "like it" and j Eggs, grade A, large Eggs, ungraded I Irish Potatoes, 100 lbs. I Sweet Potatoes, bushel Heavy Fryers Roosters Leghorn hens, 3 lbs. up Heavy Hens Corn, bushel 3reen beans, pound Green onions, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches Greens, pound Radishes, doz. bunches lit tct THEY USED TO CALL HER FATTY Almost uabaliavabi kat of wight U poaaibl for moat overweight paopW through a pleasant, absolutely harm Um reducing method. While- eatini plenty, it ia ponibie to take ofl M oiucf th re to 6ve unsightly poundaa week No exerciser n starvatma diet, no r ducing drugs of cathartics are oeteisn fot those who seek to regaia a graceful youthful figure- Id (act, thexTrsnasti Way ia so confidently roosnsnandeaS that you may try Tremert witbaut nak ing a penny Yon end youi friensWimisi marvel at the exciting improvement in your appearance! yoa mast get the. result ye seek ks 30 day asyoui mosMT will b twttmOM as run rasfj rollaw direct luaewiui to. Ask (or Tramatt a Smith's Cut-ltate Drug Stora And Draff 1st Imywkrre ing the club, and. to all who have given their time, thought and ef forts in organizing and assisting. It has literally taken a great deal of steady work and thought to get this club started, and it will continue to take work to keep it going. I am speaking personally now, for I know the work behind it, for I have spent many, many hours to see that the machines are in working order, procuring the drinks and eats to have them on hand each night for the mem bers of the club. It has been and is a pleasure to work with the boys and girls and I feel happy over the success it has been so far. It is up to all parents and friends of these young folks to take an interest and make it a big success. We urge the members of the Community Council, the parents and any and all who are interested to come by any evening after 7J o'clock (except on Sundays! and see- what we are doing, and if it meets with your approval, and we are glad for any constructive suggestions. Our boys and girls want and need such a center or club. 42c 38c $3.50 $2 50 35c 10c 25c 27c $1.50 8c 40c 50c 4'-2C 35c thereby hangs the tale of Miss Julie's down fall and deep regret. The feud between the sisters, and incidentally almost every one with whom they come into contact, ex tends until that great day when Miss Tessie has a "vision". Then she leans over so far backward in her efforts to undo the error of her ways that it would be sheer comedy if there were not too many tears hanging on the edge of the laughs. "Pride's Way" was the selection of the Literary Guild and was pub lished by MaeMillan, who also have "Gone With the Wind" and "For ever Amber" amongst their many successful productions. Flight Officer Bradley Reports To Fort Bragg Richard Bradley, flight officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brad ley, who has recently returned from overseas duty in the Euro pean theatre, reported during the week to Fort Bragg. From Bragg he will te transferred to Sioux Falls. S. D for special training, and will rejoin his crew. He en tered the service in 1943,'' while a student at Davidson College. fOne Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY rmv . : 3. u Try Hot Water After Meals rf i tic uimir.,.. people who suffer Z 4 dyspepsia. ,h , 16 ! 11 MlJfUiu.- iiiiifr fermentation. lence. gus Kastern Star To Meet Tonight At 8 The regular monthly meeting of the Kastern Star will be held to night at the Masonic Temple at eight o'clock. All members and visitors are invited lo attend. lOSjJ troua l., i . or, would just ,,-v- . rH afer eaei, i.psHn, " glass of rn-.i i. . e " Hater NtHll an tew raeia one spoonful f can usually nifl III a Ver I Neutraenl i , s....thi,,0 d li,xad lUMiltiit.. . ino-oo '"" " J1H agreeable to lake Ui'lXiJ physician's ti,n,lul and v..,. Tuiratj iar, rJ Store or am r ........ k IS TMB MEANEST I MAN I KNOV Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Many Hard of Hearing Can Hear Tomorrow lth Ourine dropi uard with a simplr irynnur If maredealcnrd. botbcml by ruigin, hu,tnt head Of the Ourlnr Homr Mr Ibod tr.t that au many BV final I lia n n t . . . .it Mr In-tu-r alwi maklni. tbia imli- tt oryoii'tn , - ,,c Rwnacul Ounue. Smith's Cot-Rate Drug Store alt ,M l-l -.V. . I MB TOOK CAOOy Fees IT WOuU) 6c vTTTi OUT Of BABY'S BANK I-ST Ou KNOwaaVJ M RIGHT WMEM THERE II COoftTKlf iJFl tt I LAiaa.SE .11 tSkV tS kiru 1 WDWlTC '". t " T 1 -oMLSTL.fi I FOB Mt TO BOY y "4 Remarkable Treatment for Stomach Distress From Too Much Stomach Acid Kit you torturcl witl the burning misery of Uw much free stom.irti nrirtf Use of the fi inous VON TABI.KTK if hrirtKitur nomfortjiig relief to InnitiretU of suoh fan. h. Ninrerelj grateful people lell ol vhiifc they (Mil the "woride!" Von Tub- lets have (lone for them. This gentle formu la ainin to counteract surplus, irritating stomach acid and to bring relief from such 'omniums. If you mmer from Indigestion, ru.s, haurtimm, lielchtiig, hloufing, sour stom- ich and other symptoms line to excess stomach acid you, too, should try Von'f for prompt relief . . . right at home . . . without rigid liquid diet. G $1.25 Trial Sire. Alio available $2.00, $3.50 sli. At SMITH S CUT RATE DRUG STORE and olhar good drus atsraa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of John H. Haney, deceased, late of. Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Clyde, Boat 1; North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of June, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 27th day of June, 1945. HOMER HANEY, Administrator of the Estate of John H. Haney, deceased. No. 1441 June 28-July 5-12-19-26-Aug. 2 For The S illl LET'S KEEP ON BUYING BONDS FOH KEEPS cores Of PICTURES of your Service Men We feel the public deeply ap preciates the display, since hardly a minute of the day pas ses without several people looking at these pictures. If you have a picture of someone in service you would like lo have in the display, just iiiing il to us. No charges whatever. BELK-HUDSON CO. 'Home Of Better Values" RKIKINIhlG .si Kltrxx WEEKLY 5r. REDDYTOOH oF FUr4FACJ5 about Rppy KfLOWAi i7A J GIFT of Je GODS MAN 0UPITER HUCUD A LIGHTNING BOLT DOWN TO EARTH AND GAVE TE WORLD RFDDy KILOWATT your fciocrnc ervarrv BUT MtN IT WITrt FEAR fcrClrfniRlEC ($) TOW REODV 9 vvnBkC FOR AL MOST EViBgf. AND DOES ARE WORK FOR Lp VAGE-3 THAN ANYONE- WE GIVE A NOD TO. OL BEN FRANKLIN FOR PROVING, WITH IIC FAMOUS KITE EXPERIMENT, THAT 1 LI6HTNIN6 IS REAlLy REDD KILOWATT- aaaaaaaaaaa . .afil klUBWa LI IT TOOK THE GOODOL' US A. TO REALIZE THE PRAC TICAL POSSIBILITIES OF RCDOy KILOWATT -AND TtIOMA? FDKON PUT (UM ON THE CMiVROU WITH HIS AMAZING INVENTIONS REDDY KjlOWJJJ SPONSORED BY.