Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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JTEAGE SIX flttst Section! f THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Fourth Week - Four Nites Only " Theatre In The Sky " Summed Playebi "The Imaginary Invalid" TICKETS ON SALE AT Chamber of Commerce and Auditorium General Admission $1.20 lieserved Section l-"'11 Balcony for Colored .l0 (Tax Included) Special Prices for Theatre Parlies PHONK 175 FOR RESERVATIONS Hox Office Open Daily 10:00 A. M. to f:i) I'. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOHUIM -HHOWN AVKNt'K (Willi!.. have the sensational new wall finish 1 . ONI COAT COVlIt Mtt waltpopwt, painted glb mni Millae, wellbtari. 2. APPIHS UKI MASK 3. DftllS IN ONI HOUI 4. MIXII WITH WATII 5. NO "fAINTT" 0001 6. WAIHII UIUY 7. 10VIUHT coion ff mii-Ton ROUER-KOATER Km-Toif As low as Garrelf Furniture Store "GOOD VALUES Phone 1-J r . vvs v.- My Dad Just Bought A Home Smart home - buyers arc financing their own homes . . . through sound, sensible mortgage plans! No delays or red tape . . . low monthly pay ments. See us ... no obligation. HAYWOOD HOME Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Phone 17 miracle til 0AU PAsn lOltM TRIMS a roll PLASTIC PATCH 09$ Repairs crocks FRIENLY CREDIT" Main Street ' Main Street ,4 CLOSEUP OF t '5 ' rX) A DARK CLOUD rises to obscure the target fleet and vapor waves form on the bomb explosion sends a giant column of water and smoke 5,000 feet into the ipti nnn in mfi center ui liiis uxiliiiiui Market Reports (Continued From Page. One) $14.00-$17 00; culls and dairy type, $10.00-$14.00. Steers, butchers,' medium to nood, $ 1 :i.()(-$ 1 4.75; fair to medium, $12 .(()-$ i:.()(). Hulls, Rood fat type, $1:1.75; fair, $11.00 $13.00. Asheville livestock sales Friday brought moderately heavy receipts, the demand Rood, but the market ran weaker on most classes than in their sale a week before. Cows, fat, $13.00-$14.50; medium, $11.00 $13.00; canners and cutters, $8.00 $11.00. Heifers, fat, $15.()0-$17.25; medium, $13.()0-$15.00; common, to medium type, $1 1.00-$13.00. Calves, fat vealers, $17.00-$19.00; $10.00-$13.0(); stocker heifers, fair top $21.00; medium type, $16.00 $17.00; culls and dairy type, $9.00 $13.00; heavy stockers, fair to medium, $1 2.00 - $16.00. Steers, butcher type, good $16.00-$17.75; fair to medium, $13.50-$10.00; stockers and feeders, good to medium, $13.00 - $16.00; common and dairy type, $1 1 .00-$13 .00. Bulls, fat butcher type, $11.50, fair to medium, $13.00; common type, $9.00-$11.00. Sheep and lamb fat ewes and wethers, $15.75; old ewes mostly $8.00; fat lambs, $17.00 $20.40. Hendersonville apples and vege tables: Red and Golden Delicious apples brought the ceiling price, $3.60. Beans, with receipts heavy, also brought the ceiling of $2.50 for tender greens, black valentines and poles. Limas ran $4.50 a bu. Cabbage, $1.25 to $1.50 per 50 lbs. Cucumbers, best quality $3.00, fair $2.50 and jumbos $1.50. Peppers, $2.75; potatoes, 100 lb. sack cob blers, $2.25-$2.50; squash, yellow type, $3.25 a bushel. Atlanta apples and vegetables: apples ran steady with N. C. bu. No. 1 delicious $4.25-$4.75; William How To Deal With A Stubborn Child Br CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, fX. FROM a mother in a small Ca nadian town, came this: "Dear Dr. Myers: I read your column regularly and feel I get a lot out of it I would like some advice from you, so will enclose a stamped addressed envelope. "I have a girl 8 years old who is very determined, and a son 6. 1 don't like her going out at night to different things down town, as I feel she is too young. The neigh bora' children go, it seems, when they wish and she feels she should do it, too. She feels she is being done out of something. I want her to feel that I am trying to do what I think best for her. How can I show her that? .... Misbehaves Ia Company "She is also very bad at not aoinir what I ask her, especially when we have company. The other nieht when we had company 1 had to arH cross to her before she would get ready for bed and then she got mad and went to bed crying. She is quite high-strung and when I go to whip her she gets just about blue in the face, i think, perhaps, I am inclined to nag at her, but it bothers me so much when she doesn't do what I ask her before I have to speak to her several times. "I am so anxious for her to have respect for me and still feel close to me. My husband tells me I am oft with her." The Psychologist's Reply As I wrote her, Ton are right in your convictions but weak in your courage. Neither now nor for some years to come, should you allow that child to go down town at night unattended Dy resDonsible adult and not vet? often then. No matter what the leihbors. do, reu are responsible ATOM CLOUD IN BIKIN! LAGOON uiiuiu dui m t t--a Secretary, N. C. Library Com. On Official Visit Miss Mai joiic lii .il. secretary of the North Carolina Library Com mission speiil I'i ii!.i In 1 1 in an of ficial visit In I fit- 1 1. 1 wood county Library. Miss Heal was limli in her praise of the progri s'. hciir.'. maitr liv the Haywood nisi it lit inn and Ms ex tension of service. She also visited the library in tne colored school on Pigeon SI reel . Miss Ileal was en nuilo from Gallinghiir;!. where lie had attend ed a TV A conference relative to library work. She had also spent two days in Murphy where she had visited the library there. OPA Makes 1) Tar Heels Refund Auto Overcharges Two dealers in Hendersoiivillo and 17 other Tar Heels were requir ed by the OPA to refund purchas ers of overcharges on Hie sale of automobiles during June, it was announced Thursday in Haleigh. A total of S:t.31!l 13 in refund and penalties were collected; $2,543.28 in overcharges being repaid pur chasers of used cj is and a bill 1 do.er, and penalties of $775,115 go ing to tlie I'. S. Treasurer. The eases were heard before local area price control boards who reported the settlements to the district of fice. Hods, $4. HO; (la. and N. ('. various varieties, $2'-j inch minimum fair to Rood, $2..r)(l-$M.2.r. Beans, green round typo, .2.illl-$2..r-0, poles, $H.0()-$:i. fid. CahhaKe, (la., N. C, and Va. f0 Ih. sacks round type, Rood, $1.25-$ 1.50. l'ot aloes, Ala. and (la. Bliss Triumphs and cob blers, $2.7.r-$:i.O(. Squash, (ia. and N. C. bu. yellow type, 4 .00-$ 1.75; hirer-. $2 00-S:i .: N. ('. acorn type, a few brought $2.00-$2.!0. for your own child. Have no argu ments about the matter at an. Just don't try to convince her with words. Twenty years hence she will realize you were right- When you make a request or her in irregular situations, let her choose. No occasion tuen to repeat or to get angry if she does not accede. But with things she must do, as going to bed, don't request. Just tell her once when she shall go to bed for the next sit months. Merely watch the clock. 11 she Is in bed with lights off, one, two or five minutes late (as you have designated once) require her to sit , in a chair where you can see her ; without any amusement for ex actly 40 minutes. Should she not choose to go to bed then, let her sit there till she does. Next night do likewise, if necessary, and the next. Later Than Young Brother Be sure her bedtime is notice ably -ater than her youngpr broth er's and that she has other privi leges to indicate she Is your big girL See that he does not mess up her things and that you do not praise him often in her presence. Compliment her more often (hon estly) and show her lots of affec tion. Attract her playmates to your home. Please whip her no more, un less she should leave the chair when sent there for punishment before the announced time is up. Eesolve never to repeat a com mand. Make your word good and try to bdss as little as possible. Then you will nag less, she and yot will vex each other lesa and the way will be clear for more good times together, laying the grounds for her to love you more and more. Also, train that girl to help you about the honse, assigning her a fjswrecul.ar.dailv fobs. , k , surface as the underwater atom sky. The small dark spots at the Haywood Baptist Committee Holds Meeting Friday The nominating committee of the Haywood Baptist association met with Moderator C. H. Green and the clerk, Mrs. Sam Knight at the Allen's Creek Baptist church Fri day night. Their meeting was held to make preparations for the next session of the association, which is schedul ed to be held at the Barbersville Baptist church on Tuesday, Aug. 20 and at the Dutch Cove Baptist church the following day. Members of the nominating com mittee include: the Reverends R. P. McCracken, W. H. Whitlock, Doyle Miller, O. F. Burnett and Mrs. Claude Francis. HAVE WATERMELON FEAST Howard Clapp, superintendent of the State Test Farm here, gave employees and their families a watermelon feast yesterday after noon. This is an annual affair at the Farm, and about 35 were present. Monday's Casserole Dinner By BETSY NEWMAN MAKE casserole of the San day roast to serve on Monday's dinner table. Yon can finish the Sunday vegetables, too, in the cas serole, or add fresh ones if you hare no leftovers. You can usi leftover mashed potatoes for the puffs, too, or you can boil and mash raw potatoes to make them. A chocolate ice cream that will not deplete your sugar supply makes a pleasant finish to the meal, especially if the day is warm, and you need not serve bread with this meal, but if you do, limit the amount to one slice each. Today's Me o Casserole of Meat and Vegetables Potato Puffs 1 Cabbage, Carrot and Green Pepper Salad Magic Chocolate Ice Cream ' Hot or Iced Drink Casserole o' Meat and Vegetables Leftover meat 6 en rrcts, cut in .ut in 1-in. small pieces pieces Leftover peas, 8 small onions, or beans diced Corn flakes for Gravy or stock topping Salt and pepper Cut meat from bones in wit able chunks for serving, put bones, gristle, outsidt piece-" aside for soup, and meat, vegetables, gravy and stock or water into saucepan and bring to boil. If meat was a trifle tough, cook it fpi awhile until tender and raw vegetables are cooked. Season with NOTICE As you know, not last lew weeks. 1 he running of our buses, etc., etc. We tried very hard to offset the increase by giving a better service the public thus increasing the number of our passengers. Now, we came a point where we have either to curtail our trips or to slightly increa the fares. We thought it better to choose the latter way. We will not do itbefj August 15. The new Today, we want and to cooperate in You know you s c V Vx iTO K salt and pepper, put all Into eu- serote, add any leitovtr vegetable on hand, add mora water tf needed, top with corn flakes, and bake for Vi br. at 350 deg. F. 8erves , Potato Pnffa 2 c. hot mashed 1 tap. salt potatoes c grafed Vi c. milk cheese 2 eggs Vi tap. paprika Cook potatoes, mash, add milk and beat until light and fluffy j add eggs one at a tima, bahting ch in vigorously; add seasoning and grated cheese (the latter may bo omitted or less used). Drop from tip of tablespoon in rounding spoonfuls onto greased baking sheet or pui and bako in 375 deg. F. oven until delicately brown and hot through, about 19 to 20 mina. Ser'ea 6 or S. Magic Chocolate Ice Cream 1 sq. unsweet- H Up. vsnills ened chocoltte c. ehi!ied c. sweetened light cream or condensed evaporated milk milk c water Set refrigerator control at cold est point Melt chocolate in top ol double boiler, add sweetened con densed milk and stir over rapidly boiling water 6 mi a, or until thick. Add water and mix well, then chill. Freeze rapidly until half frosea, then scrape from freezing tray in chilled bowl an' beat until smooth but not melted. Replace in freeilng unit. Before completely frozen, beat again until smooth. Finish freezing. Serves 5. TO OUR CUSTOMER! only the cost of living went up considerably in tj same applies to everytning that is connected with t their upkeep and maintenance, insurance premiuJ lares will be posted in papers on time- to appeal to our patrons to understand this necessl using our buses as before. save much more for your family by using our servicj Cordially yours, TWIN CITY BUS SERVICE W. T. LEE, JR. Data, a n"" Haywoou - I PHOTor, ! ii tk i r m l 25 DO YOU w4 REMEMBER A ( GLAD DA Say It Wi Thisdv.rtiSemtS be puw- Mounts I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1946, edition 1
6
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