Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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PAGE SEC (Second Section) THE WAYNESVILIJS MOUNTAINEER Mond y Aft, : i"i , : si t s , r-t i ' ! i IT'; j 7 A I Film 'Vamp' Loses Man But Has Fun HOI.LYWOOn 'II" Tluit f.ule out clinch when I he movie lino and heroine melt inlu each others' arms aluay.; ;irl I curtain for the vamp of Ihc . l.nw. Dill until viiluc ) i ti t lie icir.tii crots nut H.l -i hciiiint; charmer, she':; ; lie one who has all Hie screen fun Tjke I Ik t ;isc of a rising latter day 1 lit il.i Uara naineil Aurlivy Long, who hiino the ..;n tradi tion uu to date in Columbia Studios' nunie c.dj Gii I". I.i'l Audio -t' Terllllli (.'! lalon Helii i ! CiiiMinr' . .n MODERN SCHOOLS FIND CLASS IN GLASS French Girls I tmmmKmmtMmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmrmmm iMieiwMiiieiiituimijiiiiui.wM.i T mtn-tiiafiifciii' -- by Robert Damora, was designed by Henry L. DESIGN OF THE FUTURE-tlulix'larksville, N. V. grade school, photographed I'! l'elly v lint.il lie' Mai. ill .k . illl.l au a Mi., than Illl'M sic ...I. of 1-. i- iii;. dii. , .1 llll In-Ill I v. Inn l.i ..i t.n ! Iniilll.4 . land- Uy DAVID T AY I. OH MARKE AI' Kdiiealion Writer NEW YOHK If educators have i heir u..y trv sihool luiuse of the Inline Will have ouler walls of wiiulo pant", and class blocks. The I uuiliiiLs will be functional :l!i i- than 1 1 ailn ion;. I in desiyn. 'lli.i will be spraAlini; .struc iurv hbi rally splashed with color. i-M n to "blackboards" of yellow. in th green,iuiV;white. Threaten is, educators don't know Jere the $10 billion ex pert. (tsthnat will be needed in the next' ten years to house America's bumper crop of chil dren is cowing from. School Management Magazine queried 10,400 city, counly anil diocesan sclutol .superintendents on the type of .'buildings and equip ment they would like to have. Thoir I ttead of single-pane windows, replies show typical forms such as which offer little insulation against (.'ulmii.il. Early American and temperature extremes, double-pane (Jo'hic are out. There is a marked ' glass is wanted. Glass blocks, used tenili ncy to conserve taxpayers' dollars by eliunaling such unes sential detail as ohl fashioned pitched run! .. The eivati'sl t.ternal change would he window treatment. Iti- pi nnarily for directional lighting is favored also. The educators want a room de signed lor television reception and other visual education me dia. Music rooms, K.vinnasiunis, auditoriums, a dispensary and Blatner, architect. cafeterias a,re considered essen tial also. On the question of beating equip ment, most educators prefer a cen-Iral-type system utilizing either steam or hoi water. They want unit ventilators as a means of keeping elassioom air healthfully fresh as well as comfortable. Air condition ing also appears on the list of desirable items for modern schools. U. S. Students lie i ' i ; III,- (i !..ili w i ii nut i'.tii i! i -r ' Ii. c.iii i- .-he i: ' l ink i i'.'I til ii'-; .ll.illl '!:- HI I- " i i a -cut evening irw n Am tin In ' t.ets All the Allure i-n i All the hud::et it' the .!-;. ntmi'iit is lavished on .lm p!a- a Park Aenue ,' .o knows hew to look her III,' Ir.l-I V . I,.'i,i: explains her wih Mm .ii ,' loo -niai t to he in tii.i'..1 or tooled by any frontal a-s.nilt- " See. -Ii,- om'H u-es lldtterv to brills i he male- around. "That old cave woman attack, bit a tun fellow over the head and diag him into the depths of a penthouse. Is nut." Granted men are sharper at piercing a vamp's camouflage than in the dear dead days of F.lmo Lincoln. Audrey insists a charmer's object and basic tactics haven't chanced. "In fait, it's something that date- back to the time when Adam was sold a consignment of apple." she sa s. Several Ways To Fix Turkey YORK 1- being di licaey Now . IT billed as instead thai i year of a Read the Want Ads for bargains. mm Tlmt-Ttttrt 1? i; Wvkt-Provm Ml yj. Mytrt "H" 5r! Uw m4 wlli. Bdnit oo Myert VTitr Svmco to pe yoa longeit iroubl-fr Mr ice. lUliabUIn U tolidlr oubliihcd jo M)r 77 Twn rrpuutioo fof buifdiog op.qotllt cquipmeat. And dpod oo a, to help you draoM th right tfftem for jour MU from UM fmplttt Myert lux. Aio for expert iniudlitioa tod repair Krvict oo all mtktt of ier lytteau. Wc'f U near W your pbooI ' Haywood Electric Service Phone 4j-J HdziTwiKid I-: 1 in k- rotiird Thank-un lie; special, there are more u ;ge i ions offered for vary ing e preparat ion. The I' S, Department of Agri eiiltiue ha- devoted a booklet. "Tuikev on the Table the Year Hound" to preparing, roasting and liieg leltoxer turkey. It includes band;, suggestions for the small lamily. such as roasting a quarter or half turkey. A turkey quarter can be .stufTed and roasted by shaping heavy paper around the stuffing and lacing a cord acro-s the paper from side to -ide. catching the skin with each stpeh. SttilTina recipes can be as varied as the turkey cooking methods. The government booklet advises took, who like stuffings moist to go lightly on adding broth, since the stuffing takes up moisture from the turkey. One moist stuffing with a 'light lv different flavor uses tufted olives for color and tart ness. Olive Bread Stuffing Ingredients: 1 it. soft bread crumbs; 1 cup finely-chopped cel ery; i j cup chopped stufTed olives; teasp onion juice; 3 tbsps. melt- . ed shortening; cup water, and ! dash of pepper. I Methods: Combine soft bread crumbs, celery, olives, pepper and onion juice. Add shortening and water. Hake in a moderate oven 'XiO i for 30 minutes if cooking I separately. or stuff turkey and roast Kecipe makes 3 'a cups of olive bread stulTing. I'ork or roa-t lamb stuffing is sugge-led. too A boned breast of land) or a -houlder of lamb, or a cut of fresh pork with a pocket for stuffing can be turned into a.s fes tive a meal as a roast turkey din ; hit. Hcre'i one expert's idea of a ' fancy stuffing, especially for lamb or pork Pineapple-Mint Stuffing Ingredients: 2 tbsps. shorten ing; 3 tbsps. finely-chopped onion, 1 qt soft bread crumbs; l teasp. :sail. dash ni pepper; I No. 'I can crushed pinejpple drained; 1 teap. i chopoi il u, mi H ilc.-.ired. I Method: Mill shortening in a -kiliii. and onion and saute until tendtr Tour over soft bread crumbs, sail, pepper, pineapple and mil, i. Hake in a greased 1-quart eav-cHiic in a moderate oven '350 'i for 30 n. mules it cooking separate ly, or stuff lamb or pork and roast. II - - 1,. .... .. mm-mmmmmmmm-mmmmm B Your baby deserves warm I I U floors. . . Build your heat X I J down to the floor by com- Em tr J I plete insulation and save IlVl V " y' up to 50' r in furl costs. i I ifc. , Reduce your fire hazards y lf 1 TT I and make your home a "CV 1 llS ill healthier and aferpUce -'fcf "Comfort That Pays For Itself" That Means BALDWIN-HILL BLACK KOCK WOOL Installed by Craftsmen and Guaranteed by an Estab lished and Reliable Company. Plus the GOOD HOUSE KEEPING GUARANTY SEAL! ROCK WOOL INSULATING CO. For Details Call ASHEVILLE 3-1321 Collect You can determine the color of a hen's eggs in advance by exam ining the lobes of her ears. While lobes mean white eggs; brown ones, brown eggs. I'm.- discovered ago in the Aslie..tos wa I min e t ban 1UKKI years ! Italian Alps. Its elastic fibers were woven into burial wraps for Homan emperors. WOOD SCRATCHES I Tungsten filaments 99 and .Color scratches on dark woods 44100 per cent pure are rejected by rubbing them with a comme cial scratch remover, oil stain, rottenstone and linseed oil. in the manufacture of light bulbs. The raling must be at least 99 and 99100 per cent. ENDICOTT, N Y girjs respond more "friendly- appioa, h can girls ami d,,,,-, Bd." in the ..ni, colt C'olleF.e simi, hl Richard A l'owtll abo (,1,.,-m, "They iKrcnch . , ter eoiiipaiiiu;! . mein nion ainielic. "They wear more mature lenectually -ws nine. "They make lull, ueeause they lik aren'l worrying ab,,ui opcnl luteis second and All m At Visilin 5l'::'r1 'y0 t-4 '. 4' &'Wl VVdile sKJewolMireioreilobliiili WL1 DTPS C3EK7 0 M. "iV..!' j HEW SOUND CONDITIONING t ' SZ fe V : W S s i New ' iovnd condifionirg" in floor, & M i ieffi rxu.' doori and body poneli insulates if ' ' - SSfe- M." r i Ford'i ''Lifeguard" Sody against ym&t'1 Jf W9$$&Jt tdHtA tj& roadj noi(. Mo eniv body J 7 ... jj jfl ImiHation tind sealing in 41 areas . l !J VttlJ give added interior -quietne!. ,. f i A i l 'il MEW "HUSHfD" RIDE fM't't o iZf&PlCf in your future ...wilhoftrtunj triA Luilr in J ITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY It's the quiet of new super-fitted pistons, new "hushed" timing gear, new fan designed for better cooling at slower, quieter speeds. And what power! It's a full 100 horsepower wrapped up in V-8 design that makes you master of any road. It delivers more power than any other car anywhere near Ford's low price and sells for loss than most conventional "sixes." And Ford offers a Six, too an advanced Six with 95 horsepower. Ford'i fomotn "Mid Ship" Rid t now to quiet you con talk fn wh. pmn. So tmooth (with it great teom of "Hydro-Coil" and "Para-Hex" Spring.) that it virtually eraiei very bump. NEW QUALITY FEATURES New quality Ii easy to And In the '50 Ford. You find It in the.new puih-button door handlei ... In the new rotary door latch that needi only a feather-touch to open and cloio securely . . . new iparkling upholstery colcri. NEW DRIVING COMFORT Not only does the 1950 Ford offer you more hip and thoutder room than any other car In itt field It offer you the long-lived driving comfort of a new foam rubber front teat cushion over new non-tag teat tpringt. SEE THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FI ELD at your FORD DAVIS-LINER MOTOR SALES rH0fm to i 'inw.1 I riendly, '1U 1 ,1 eport 4 n l0"y t 1 1 I . I ' HowTor :: Broii? 'Up .'il,. ' -:i?m Hi.- , Am"hiJ ""vill.; i,1)(i, Nu B P 0 E I" 1 110! M. : I'l s Well (lino m.M)M( i I UI I MEW! r. ..re it for V""1 Urive ii u j" hr-nr the difference.. Ir-ss it costs than .u, r(0llv fine"! tiny PEAL Haywood St. .- 1 -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1949, edition 1
13
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