North Carolina Newspapers

Ly, SEPTEMBER 27, Martin Lerican Of Ballet dauber of has gone R. has en t!u,ol of Bal dancer of ' .uidied for " ;i,c Eleanor , Dame i'l .,-iv Miss ;.ihI t'an- !:);!t sellOOl. here, in v -.kite i'on- 1,1 Western r.i'lcge last i to New Km route I'.adclphia -, brolher Col. and nnerly of l.i .lrov of Mr rKlroy, ,ti:ued tlie :h'i r, Miss . Curhran, mi-; C'och- W uhirli look in Clayton, i .mipanircl by K lo Clayton i yrieran of ncd with the A rl'sras. ,K,. iii llazcl- lac'iheads, Too, Went Fast . ,i ii Hue. tlicrr it , t wr Ml lnU rMf .EEREX ll.it "P pnoplM a , U (wn ami rrmn ,1, ri:.'.u'""""-d'- Z, lJ l'l'l'"l Klr turn .eK ..,--! whthT l-lw": naslt..i!!' j.:.ime Klw MmmiMit and kn'n'il i.inly. you get donbK jUk l Klrm today. U it-Rale Uriiff Store ii ... ,V.XT TO E TUK BEAUTY NEW GOWN? Sift ou,sc Its a JPREME D WAVE icrt Women use 1 1 0Aer Brand 0 WA your pl;es i be longer. luroLSand easy to '7 crystal. "Kurl wving solution t011 n any type , Satisfaction or DRUG TORE ess ? if &3 fw fin lETE HOME KIT - jf4 4TAX 1946 Tf li- 1 f-- P The nearly 200 delegates from Western North Carolina district Parent-Teacher Associations are pictured above at the luncheon served in the Hazeluood Elementary school cafeteria, Tuesday A Mountaineer Photograph by Ingrain, Sky land Stnilio. Woman's Club Starts Off Year With Interest With plans for a full year's ac tivities the Waynesville Woman's club held their first meeting of the year on Thursday afternoon, at Oak Park with Mrs. Charles K. Kay, Jr., president, presiding. The greater part of the afternoon was taken up with the reading, dis cussion and adoption of a revision of the constitution aiu' by-laws of the organization, which had not been changed in many years. Karl) article of the constitution was read and each by-law and reviewed with recommendations made lor re vision. Mrs. Stanley Blading, who rep resented the club at the National convention of the General Feder ation of Women's clubs gave a re port of the meeting, which she at tended in June, at the Stephens Hotel, Chicago. She gave excerpts from some of the talks by outstand ing women of the nation. Various reports were presented by the officers and chairman giving accounts of summer work and plans outlined for the coming year, in cluding the placing of the marker on the Asheville highway, marking the planting of trees honoring World War 1 dead by Mrs. James W. Kililan, retiring president. Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, chairman of music, presented Uelte Hannah, who played "Waltz" by Durand. Hostesses of the afternoon were: Mrs. H. B. Treue, Mrs. Frank Kin sey, and Mrs. J. C. Brown. Rosalyn Edwards Has Party On Fourth Birthday Anniversary Rosalyn Edwards, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kd wards was hostess of a parly on Wednesday afternoon on the occa sion of her fourth birthday anni versary. She was assisted in re ceiving and serving her guests by her mother, Mrs. Douglas Moore, Mrs. John Stephens, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Harry Lantz, and Miss Hatsie Freeman. Following games the guests were served ices, cakes and candies and the hostess blew the four candles out on her birthday cake. Each guest was presented caps and other favors. Those present were Mary Mack Moore, Nancy Phillips. Kaydo Kin sey, Catherine Lantz, Connie Blad ing, Cecelia Braren, Jean Weath erby, Gail Woodard. June Hunley, Tommy Johnson, Ernie Edwards, Keddy and Doug Moore, Joe Jones, Dickey Braren, and Johnny Ed wards. Scientific Clue It Is a primary fact of science that oftentimes the only clue which a scientist needs to solve even the most difficult problem is the definite knowledge that some other scientist has solved it Less Expensive Prepared in Riblet Fashion By BETSY NEWMAN WITH meat prices high, the average family must still be con tent with the cheaper cuts of meat, just as it did during the war. Choice cuts can be scrwd only when we have guests or on special family occasions, like birth days, etc. . As long as we continue to in clude in our daily menus the essential food elements proteins, fats, carbohydrates, calcium, phos phorus, iron, iodine and the vita mins health won't suffer, and we can keep our food budgets within bounds and do our bit to help hungry people overseas. In the following menu, I'm sug jresting an economical but nourish ing and delicious main dish that starts a meal off with the essential elements we've been talking about. Today's Menu Camb Riblets and Green Beans Boiled Potatoes Tossed Green Salad Orange Cereal Flake Cookies Coffee Milk Lamb Riblets and Green Beans 8 lb. lamb 2 lb. fresh green riblets beans 3 tbsp. fat Salt and pepper 6 medium-sized 6 small onions carrots 4 tbsp. vinegar Flour Lamb riblets are made by slic ing between the ribs of a breast of lamb. Brown the lamb well in P.T.A. Delegates Enjoy Luncheon Apples were considered a valu able health asset long before vita mins were thought of. They are grown practically everywhere and many tasty dishes may be made from them. Fried apples are de licious for a breakfast served with a criso bacon or sausage. Core and slice with the skins on and cook in a little bacon grease until brown. Apple Sauce l or Meats 1 cup cooked apple pulp 1 4 teaspoon mil meg 1 tablespoon of butter 1 tablespoon prepared horse radish Place apple pulp in saucepan. Add sugar to taste and nutmeg. Heat and add butter and horse radish. Serve with meats. Glazed Carrots and Apple Kings 8 medium sized carrots 4 medium sized apples juice of- 1 lemon 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine 1 u cup brown sugar 1 i cup water Salt Scrape and cook the carrots in boiling salted water. Drain Core and cut the apples into slices half inch thick. Do not peel. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Melt the butter in the skillet, add sugar and water Add the cooked carrots, apple rings and the lemon Juice in which they marinated. Simmer gently, turn ing carrots and apples occasionally until they are nicely glazed and the apples tender. Keep the heat low. For serving slip each carrot through an apple ring and arrange on a dish. Ham and Apples 1 Slice of ham 1 inch thick Chopped cooked prunes Tart apples chopped Brown sugar Spread the ham all over with Hie prune and finely chopped apples. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Koll up ham, fasten with skewer or string and bake until tender in a moderate oven. It takes about an hour. Apple Slices Cut api'les in slices, brush with lemon juice. Roll in macaroon crumbs, put in a greased pie plate. Cover with a little cream and bake in a moderate oven until done. Apple Salad Lettuce, romainc or any crisp salad green. Slices of red skinned apples unpolled. Slices of large sweet onions. Cut of Lamb the hot fat and season with salt and pepper; cover witn water, cover and cook slowly for 30 mtns. Add onions, carrots and beans and continue to cook for 45 mins. or until vegetables are tender. Add the vinegar during the last 15 mins. of cooking. To serve, place ribs in the center of a large platter and arrange vegetables around the outside. Thicken the liquid with floor smoothed in cold water for gravy. Serves 6. Orange-Cereal Flake Cookie 1 c. flour 30 pecan halves 2 tbsp. orange or other nut juice meats c. fat 1 tsp. baking c. sugar powder 1 egg tsP-salt 1 c. wheat cereal Vt tbsp. grated flakes orange rind Scald the pecan halves and put to drain. Sift flour, measure and sift again with baking powder and salt Prepare orange rind and juice. Cream fat, add sugar grad ually, creaming in as added. Beat e(rg until light and fluffy, and add slowly to creamed mixture, then add dry ingredients alternately with orange juice arid grated rind. Wheat flakes should be added last. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a well-greased cookie sheet Put a pecan half in the center of each cookie, and bake in a moderate oven. (350 to 375 deg. F.) about 15 mins. This will make two and a half to three dozen cookies. j THE WAYNES VILLE French dressing. Arrange salad greens in a bow 1. heap slices of apples and onions. Mix with French dressing. Apple and Grapefruit Salad Wedges of apples. Grapefruit sections Cinnamon candy Lettuce -green pepper French dressing Simmer the peeled apple weilj; in cinnamon candy sirup. Cool Place alternate wedges of apples and sections of grapefruit on let tuce. Garnish with green pepper slices. Serve with a tart French dressing. Apple Cream 23 cup cream 1 cup apple saner chilled Sugar 2 cake layers Nutmeg Whip cream and fold into ap ple sauce and sweeten lo taste. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Chill for 1 hour before serving. Apple Pudding Apple slices Lemon juice Macaroon crumbs Cream Brush the apple slice's with the lemon juice. Koll in .silled maca roon crumbs. Put in a greased pie plate, cover with a little cream and bake until apples are tender. Deep Dish Apple Pudding 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 cups sliced apples not peeled 1 cup grated American cheese 12 cup sugar 12 teaspoon cinnamon 18 teaspoon mace 1 tablespoon butter or margar ine 1 cup unsweetened pinapplo juice Alternate layers of bread crumbs, I apples and cheese. Mix cinnamon and mace. Sprinkle over top. Dot with butter and pour the pine apple juice over it. Bake in an oven 3.r0 degrees for 50 minutes. Efficient Cleaner Keeping the dustbag of tlie vacuum cleaner emptied after each use is vital In Increasing the efficiency o the machine. Failure to do this de stroys the force of suction which does the work! Bruce Terminix Offers Free Inspection and Triply Guaranteed Protection! Expert Inspection gives you relia ble information about your termite problem. Call Terminix, world's largest termite control organiza tion, for a free inspection of your property. No obligation even If termites are found. TOUR- 3-WAY GUARANTEE Bruce Terminix gives you a tested termite treatment that ends costly damage and guards against further attack. This service is triply guar anteed by: 1. Local Bruce Terminix licensee. 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest maker of hardwood flooring. 2. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. FOR FREE INSPECTION, WRITE OR PHONE: TERMINIX CO. ro Lexington Ave. Asheville, N. Phone 769 C. MOUNTAINEER DAR Chapter Members Attend District Meet "During the past few years our BctiMtios necessarily have been centered on the part the DAK should play in wartime. We wrote a biitiiant hi the Nation, to poacet line, tlie war ha:-. -lory in this state of Now we must turn We must realize that not yet been really ended." said Miss Gertrude Carra way, state recent of the North Car olina Sonets of the DAK iii her opening remarks at the district meeting in lircvard Tuesday. Miss Carrauay spoke on "New Holes in a Changing World," and pointed out that peacetime patriot ism is not glamorous as was the wartime and that it is more dif ficult to put into practice. She also spoke of the problems that must be fared today in bringing about and keeping peace. The meting which was attended by around lid members from the seven chapters in the district was held in the First Baptist church in l!reard with Mrs S. H. Bush nell, district director, presiding. Mrs. Jimmy Boyd is secretary of the district, and Mrs. K. N. Barber, historian. Prior to the meeting Mrs. J. S. Silverstet n was hostess of a lunch eon honoring the state officers, chairman and the district officers. The meeting was featured by re ports from tin- district chapters anil talks hy the various officers and chairmen, including three past slate regents and national vice president s. Following the talks, Mrs. W. F. Suilt, regent of the local chapter, led a round table discussion of problems for the coming year's work. Of special interest was the re port given by Mrs. Kenneth Ed ward., ol llendersonxille. member of the Stale Military Camp service- committee, who told of the women patients at Moore General hospital. Among those attending the meet ing from the Dorcas Bell Love chapter were in addition to those nienliomd: Mrs ,1. Harden How ell, stale chairman on Indian work, Mrs. John M Queen, Mrs. Will A. Hyatt. Mrs James W. Killi.in, Mrs. Stella Hall, and Miss Allen Hart, who solved as a page at (lie meet ing. KOIU'KT COI.KITT IS I'l I IX.I l TO PI KAPPA ALPHA Robert I! Colkitl. son of Mr. and Mrs. lien Colkitl of Waynesville, has been pledged lo Pi Kappa Al pha social fraternity at Davidson college. Alter graduating from high school here, he entered the Navy for a period of servile, and now is beginning bis freshman year at Davidson. The nine social fraternities at Davidson last week completed their rushing period, and announced a total of 171 pledges. According lo college ieiiiremeiits. the neophy tes will not be eligible for initia tion until they have successfully passed their first semester of aca demic work. I BTPQT cJoa a JUM m HECOEDS DINNING SISTERS Anil Then It's Heaven I Love My Love JO STAFFORD 1 11 Be With You in Apple Blossom Time This Is Always EDDY ARNOLD Chained To A Memory That's How Much I Love You GORDON MacRAE Prisoner Of Iovc They Say It's Wonderful ARTIE SHAW I Got The Sun In The Morning Along With Me SKIP FARRELL You Can Cry On Somebody Else's Shoulder I Wish I Could Tell You MARTHA TILTON There's Good Blues Tonight As If I Didn't Have Enough On My Mind DICK HAYMES Should I Tell You I Love You? I Guess I Expected Too Much VAUGHN MONROE Arc These Really Mine? Fishin' For The Moon WESLEY TUTTLE When You Cry You Cry Alone Tho' I Tried I Can't Forget You JONES RADIO SERVICE Radios, Record Players and Appliances Guaranteed Repair Work Waynesville, N. C. Methodist Women To Hold Zone Meeting The annual zone meeting of the Woman's Societies of Christian Service of the Methodist churches of Haywood county will be held at Rockwood church on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, October the 3rd. Mrs. J. Harden Howell, of tlu society of the First church of W ay nesville, is president of tlu- zone and Mrs. Homer Henry of tlie Clyde Methodist church group, is secre tary. Representatives from all the so cieties in the Methodist churches in the county are expeeieu to at tend the meeting. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHl'ItCH Rev. Robert G. Tatum, rector. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Church school 9:30 A. M. Morning prayer and sermon 11:00 A. M. Young People's Service Leagui and Crusaders 6:30 P. M. lor the fftfl Younger, v 4 J Slimmer. ufJTi lk m... dp !'t Mrth ilfmiiigm ff iliwiiais ill I ; ) H. J' , .. I Guaranteed by '1 , fl&CyVV Uood Housekeepin J fW, L ij2V l-VVV A -oft. flattering '' M'T'k wool and rayon fabric, penlly graced with .-vpy & $Sv K1 parlum! of embroidery ami N OP" dainty metal button of floral design. Ct' t 'r''' 'rul. aijua or blue, ' i ylp Vs "Illusion" half size- 1 to 22' z. l ; I ! : ifi Stripe- killlully l' I t : ltf:W lied to minimize v oil r U I j ; Waistline anil trim your ligure ... i liaml-"iii j j i 8U'' M'' ru)"n labi le. V I J x '" -r only. l j ''Illusion" Hall Si.es I I'; to 2' 2. ' No. 1346 95 Music Club Meet Postponed To Friday, 4th The meeting of the Waynesville Music Club which was lo have been held at The Lodge on Friday night. Si'pt li7. has been changed and will lie held on Friday night, October 4. according lo the president, Mrs. John Taylor. I The program which had been ! planned for the evening will remain the same, and all members are urg i ed to be present and hear the I course of study to be outlined for the coming year. Miss Ann Osborne returned this week to Chapel Hill, where she re sumed her work at the University, where she is majoring in zoology. Miss Osborne is a member of the senior class and will graduate in the early spring. She is also an assistant instructor in the science department. As seen in Good Housekeeping and J Woman's Home Companion1 . The Toggery W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner PAGE FIVE (First Sectkml J Mrs. I. J. Brown has with hef this week her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Bradham, of Roanoke, Va., and also her son, Julius A. Brown, of Wash ington, D. C. TONIGHT . . . Relieve r.liseriesof Her Cold ) : When you rub sooth ing, warming VapoRub on her cold -irritated throat, chest and back at bed time, it starts to work in Etantly.Then.tcuJe ste sZeep. VapoRub's special relief -giving action keeps on working; for hours. Often by morning; most misery of. ttfuc the cold is gone. VirilnSi Try it tonight. labile. hi