Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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MAY 18- 1948 Most Important One's Mate THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNT AINEEB PAGE FIVE IP Lou Vtf! . OH Lll i"' .,lllU 1.1 !ll himself during the courting pe rt ;cui'.- lltU" nod," she observed. Then, she warned, frequently couples reach the feeling they have been "cheated" in their choice of a mate When things go wrong," Dr. liockwood said, "the couple must decide whether there is more in the marriage which they wish to sal vage or more than they wish to scrap and make adjustments, or dissolve the marriage, according lo their decisions." ; piutc r tut : i. 'i .ili-l Die i ',lN f ... hull: arc 1(a!i l,- Mil i" l"-;ri.''; j,hal Kino i" indiuss lit-t luiumP lt to, iwri "" ,1,., luuit iiuu hwbir hanie-. Iroublt slit- jkI in" and ' ill'1''"" jv uuuM people Lfj nt' throiif-'ii doesn 1 sue Hie a chance lo he IjclN 1 HOLIl1 ioacr bitk. Ak ny BNli fu. B't'Je Tl-OL. r . ,i pfNF. I(j k i 1 s mure flerms l al i"i'lti s urug Placing the Blame Slie blames the "appalling" num her of broken war marriages on either one or both of the persons concerned being either unready or unwilling to accept responsibilities ol marriage. Too many young people think We'll get marired and live happily ever after'," the mariage special ist warned. "They overlook the fact that they are marrying for 'better or for worse'; that they must be emotionally ready to face every contingency ol marriage arrival of babies, possibility of the hus band's losing his job, illness, neces Mty for helping parents financially, etc." Dr. Hockwood, herself married to an architect, has one ideal family to use for an example for younfe couples. Her mother and father, married when they were 17 and 19 years old, respectively, recently celebrated their 53rd wedding an niversary. She is the oldest of theii three children. friend wisest WeidVoaTodd Wimippeals- It Yotir Grocery and Feed Store CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. ASHKVILLE, N. C. Sun Twiiis arall v Willi Linilin eiikjeuiikie ' "i't- the most gluri'6u tan. ),: .',, srrcp.n out the sun's i ; 's ''",- r'ragiant, non-greasy. ir!r ! ' powerful jungle-tested , ' Hi tit. An ideal protection f'!-i'l-n...0T the whole family I, 'th SUN TINT I ."'', ';1 ' m ikp Iieve"! A "must" 7 1 t nmnr with an instant "Ian.- ' cS , n I ''H,''"v fPls la"i- on. Won't coma l Allow to dry thoroughly. Annual Senior Banquet Is Held At Towne House The annual senior banquet of the Ua.vncsville Tuu,,,,,,,, high chool was held Saturday iKlU at the Towne House with "Blue" Rob inson of stat.oii WHCC serving as master of ceremonies. The entertainment was in night club stjle and tables Wl.re ar ranged around the edqo of the room with .he center of ti.e floor reserved for the n,.rlr Tt. "Class colors of nav ad white were useo. in the flowers and appoint ments and the room was lighted by candles only. The program ineliul..i """"JITS' ,y Mlvs i)olr,.s L;n. derwood and Kivd t'alhoun vocal ists and Mi.ss Hetty Sawyer, tap dancer. They were accompanied at the piano by M,ss Hctte Hannah. Mr. Kobinson conducted a radio quiz which added to the evening's fun by both the questions and t heir answers One ol (ho hiuhlmhts of the pro gram was the aiumum vment of the superlatives ol the class as follows: Best looking boy and prettiest girl. Jack Noland and Dot Calhoun; most popular, .kick Noland and Dot Calhoun; cutest. Hob y0rk and Jackie Gemin; sweetest and best personality. Gerald Hree'ce and Jackie Gemin; most school spirit, Dot Gaddis and Jack Amnions; best all around. I'aul Franklin and Norma Jane Hingm, most artistic, Larry Gaddy, Helen Caldwell and Juanita Jayncs; best dancer, lietly Sawyer; best dressed, Tom Hay and June McC'racken; neatest, Flora Hyatt and Tom Hay; most studious. Wilber Owen and Jessie Dotson; most likely lo succeed. Rolph Kaufman and Jessie Dotson; most talented. Carol I ndcrwood. j and Betty Underwood; best sport.. Hoot Gibson and Peggy Knsloy; Wittiest, Hornier Sniathers: most sincere, Jack Amnions and Kunice I'almer; most dignified, flora Hy att and Rolph Kaufman The invocation was given by C. K. W'eat herby. principal of the school. Jack Noland, president of the class, gave a toast to the fac ulty to which M. II. How ies. Way- nesville school district superintend ent, responded. Around 10(1 persons al tended the banquet and special guests were; members of the faculty of the higli; school. Dernrat ions for the evenine ue?-e in charge of Mrs J Phelps Hrooks and a committee lroni the senioi class. Mrs. Carl McCracken, Jr. v t -s l I I 1 .-AsTTT s 7 I PERSONALS MRS. McCRACKEN is the fornier Miss Edith Metcalf, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Metcalf, (if Route 2, Canton. Her marriage to Mr. McCracken took place on Saturday night. Edith Metcalf Is Bride Of Carl McCracken Miss Kdith Metcalf. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Metcalf. ol Canton, Koule 2, and Carl Mc Cracken. Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs Carl McCracken. ol Waynesville. Koute 1, were married on Satur day evening at the home of Hcv N L Stephens, pastor of the Hocky Hraiuh Haplist Church, with the Hev. Stephens pronouncing, the vows. Only members of the two fam ilies and close friends attended the wedding. The bride and together and the performed Indole altar in the living wore a light blue groom entered ceremony was an improvised room. The bride spring suit with while accessories and a corsage of , red roses. j Immediately after the wedding the couple left for a wedding trip In Canada and upon their return will go to Seattle, Washington, to reside. Mis McCracken is a graduate of the Holhcl High School and has been employed in the accounting department of the American Knka Corporation. While in school she was an outstanding member of the 'ltethel Girls' basketball team. Mr. McCracken was graduated from the Waynesville High School and completed a machine shop course in Wilmington, lie was em ployed with Dayton Hubber Com ipam for two years and at the time i of his marriage was with the I.yda Motor Company of Waynesville. He will engage in commercial fish ing in Seattle. Miss Nanette. Jones, wn has , spent Ihp winter in Miami. I'la., with Judge and Mrs. Frank Smath ers and Mr and Mrs. Arrlistead ' Jones, returned to her home last ; week. Miss S A. Jones, who ae-; companied her lo Florida, remain- I ed in Miami where she has a posi lion with Pan American Airways. . ! Mr. and Mrs Aaron Provost and I Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Woody left ' Saturday for I'nichursl where' they will spend se.v ei al days. Mr. Woody will atlnid a Hankers' meeting:. B1KTII ANNOl N( FMI.N'T j Mr. and Mrs A. H. Phillips, ol ; Chillicolhe. Ohio, announce thej birth of a daughter, Nanette l.u- i cille. on May 1L' Mis Phillips is the former Miss Lucille Medford, of Lake Junaluska. Choose From a Wide Variety Of "Greens" for Your Salad Daily Vacation Bible School To Start June 7 At Canton Church Plans are under way for the an nual daily vacation Bible school at the Canton First Haplist church, beginning June 7. with Miss Thel ma Collins in charge. Mrs. W. Gordon Hodgcrs will serve as general secretary during (he two-weeks program. j Preparation day has been sel lor , Saturday, June 5. Workers scheduled to head vari ous departments are: Mrs. Frankie Johnson intermediates; Mrs. Rich ard Koberls. Juniors; Mrs Fred Smith, beginners, and Mrs Lon Goodson. primary department. Dan Cook and Miss Mildred Nix will have charge of music during ! the school period I By ALICE UEftHOFF1 GONE, perhaps, is the day of fiuntinij tender dandelion shoots, the seeking out of young mustard to toss into the pot with the "side meat . No venturing into the mead ow, armed with sharp knife and sharp eye, in quest ot the piquant eollard, the turnip top. to supply thp enjjerly-awaited "mess o' greens" Hot houses, improved agricul tural methods, quick transportation have combined to change the trrcens habits of a nation. Chicory, endive. romaine once strangers to the average salad bowl are now year 'round offerings at market. So let your table abound with greenstuff to celebrate the arrival of Spring, to add crispness, vitamins, fun. Hoi led Greens If you are serving boiled greens serve with a tangy mustard sauce. Remove roots, coarse ftems from greens (beet tops, dandelion greens, chard, kale, escarole, chicory). Wash carefully under cold running water, and remove every trace of sand, l oung, tender preens may be cooked in a small amount of salted water, for 6 to 15 min., or longer, until tender but not over-cooked. To prepare 1 c. of the sauce add Vi c. sugar and V2 tsp. salt to 2 egg yolks; bent thoroughly. Add to one c of scalded milk in top of double I boiler. Hlend 4 c. prepared mus tard, t tbsp. vinegar and dash of tabasco (if desired). Add slowly lo milk mixture. Place over boiling water; cook urtfil thick, stirring constantly. Looks Like Spring A green an '. gold salad bowl will look like ISpiing and taste good, too. To serve 4, wash lettuce and chicory thoroughly and dry well be fore shredding. Use one c. shredded Itttuce and one c. chicory cut in small pieces. Combine greens with 4 tbsp. crumbled Hoquefort type cheese, 4 tbsp. prated raw carrot. "2 c. cut grapefruit sections and tbsp. chopped green pepper. Add special French dressing; toss salad lightly. To prepare the dressing, nib the bowl with cut garlic clove. Add 3 tbsp. wine vinegar, few grains pep per, Va c, salad oil, Va tsp. salt and Vi tsp. paprika. Stir vigorously with fork and beat drossine thoroughly before serving. Serves 4. Combine bananas and cabbage for a good slaw that is dilfcrenL To serve shred tine V, head cab bage; mix with one chopped green pepper, one c. diced celery, and one c. finely-shredded lettuce. Add one c. diced ripe bananas; mix together with French dressing. Serve as a garnish with meat or fish. LAFF-A-DAY Henry I of England aided Flem ish wool weavers by offering them religious sancluary in Worsted from which the industry borrowed its name. ' mis Malarial Chills I Fever REM CATARRH SUFFERERS FIND CURS FOI MISIRT DUE TO NASAL CONGESTION, surrur nuintv nti KcIm-I l la.t froir torturt 'inu. cjUrrh. nd hav fever due to nasal enncrf tin is wen l.'dny in rlort of tocrt with a formula which ha the power trt reduce nnai f-onkl-tioli. Men and women with agonizing sinus heailaihes. c-loBB' d nostril", , earache, hawking ar.d sneerine misery tHl ; ot blessed relief after 'iins it. KLORONOL . costa f3.00, but considering roult". this is not expensive, amounts to only pennies rr dose. Kl.ORONOL (caution. ue only as 1 directed) sold wilh money-back guarantee by ( Smith ' Cut Rtt Drug Stnre Mm St. J Mall Orders Fillid. DEATHS MRS. LORENA C. SMITH Mrs. Lorena Eliza Crawford Smith. 76, of Franklin, R.F.D. No. 4, native of Haywood county, died at her home Friday afternoon. She was the widow of the late John Lewis Smith of Maeon count v and the daughter of Johnny and Adeline Howell Crawford of Hav- wood county. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clck Sunday afternoon at the Ridgecrest Baptist church and burial was in the church cemetery. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Lee Crawford, pastor of the church the Rev. C. E Parker. Dastor of the Franklin Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Green, pastor of West Canton Baptist church, the Rev. C. M. Warran, pastor of the Sylva Baptist church, and the Rev. Clyde Rhinehart, pastor of Fines Creek Baptist church. Grandsons served as pallbearers and granddaughters were in charge of the flowers. Surviving are four sons, Gordon of Franklin, Robert of Canton, Charles E. and Crawford of Sylva; four daughters, Mrs. Glenn Saun ders of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. Sam Saunders, Mrs. Guy Buchanan and Mrs. Joe Shuler of Canton; 24 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren; one brother, Fidelia Craw ford of Haywood county; one sis ter, Mrs. Charles L. Garner of Franklin. Garrett funeral home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. LILLIE H. PEARSON Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie B. Hughes I'earson, 55, wife of R L. I'earson, Southern Railway agent at Balsam, who died Friday in a Spartanburg hospital, were held Sunday afternoon in Wood mortuary at Greer, S. C. Interment was in the A oner Creek cemetery near Greer. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate Waynesville Township W. C. Medford and wife to 11. L. Stamey and wife. C. E. Medford and wife to Fred Tate. Louie Siler and wife to Dora Ward McKay. William II. Hlaloek and wife lo Jroy Franklift and wife. Reaverdam Township Sallie Mann, et al to M. L. Frady and wife. J. D. Israel and wife to T. F. Israel and wife. II. W. Debord and wife, et al lo N. S. Debord, et al. T. S. Grogan, Jr. to Grady A Owen and wife. East Fork Township Elsie Trull, et al to Rex L. I'less and wife. Lizzie Green and husband, et al to Elsie Trull. T. C. Massie and wife et al to Iliok Lcatherwood. Fines Creek Township Mrs. Dollie Ferguson to Sam Ferguson. Jonathan Township Olis Allison to James Moody. Iliok Lcatherwood to M. L. Mcs-scr. LETTUCE CROP GOOD IN WILMINGTON AREA Wilmington markets have tin best quality of lettuce in recent ' years, A. .u Oox, produce mer chant, announced last week. Cox said that lettuce is selling three dollars for two dozen, and the same price is being charged for two dozen rye peck baskets. Copr. 194t. Kiag Features Sfodicttt, lnc. World rights rcscrrcd. ..And if you drag that stick along my fence" again,' Teddy Smith, I'll tell your mother!" M I SPECIAL I I LEAVE GN TIME FOLLOWING SEIZURE 1 mnv.u .V"' 11 " ' " 1a "... .il,Ul,l,1,Ju - Si CHECKING THEIR WATCHES, as usual, following announcement of govern ment seizure of the nation's rail lines, J. B. Reynolds (left), engineer and Fireman J. T. Zero prepare to leave the Washington Union Station. Shortly after President Truman's executive order, MaJ. Gen. Edmond Leavey was named Army Chief of Transportation. The New York Cen tral cancelled previous service curtailment orderi. (International) AGELESS BEAUTY PROGRAM NITE EMOLLIENT MI HYDRONIZED OILS SMOOTH AS VELVET. FREE FROM WAX OR CAUSTICS. Lei every .leeping moment, aided by Dermelict Nile Emollient, bring rose petal smoothness to your skin. 1.25 to 5.00 pint fai SMITH'S DRUG STORE YOUR NEW KITCHEN BY MULLINS START NOW to plan ynur own "droam kitchen" with beautiful, wcll-uiadc Youngs town kitchen units. Replace your sink with a ((learning, streamlined "Kitchcnaidrr" with acid-resisting porcelain enam eled top, dish and vegetable spray, well-planned drawers and storage space. Increase your working space with a continuous sweep of table-top cabinets. Easy to install without remodeling. Use your wall space with spacious, convenient cabi nets that match the other units and fit perfectly in any kitchen. j Come in today and look 'em over. Now on sale at prices within the reach of every one. ' James Furniture Co. Phone 464 -R Balsam Road, llazelwood
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 18, 1948, edition 1
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