ernoon, Ncvemlbsr 27, 1953
THE WAYNESVTLLE MCUNTAEsEEK '
3
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1
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if ion,
ttion
from
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Mill
Fines Creek Float Does 'Selling lob'
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il muff ' ' 'ri " ''"inm-t Mif.,im .m .'i iTrliiiMlllliMIBl..luJlJialliLlilJlJ
ness and industry is capable of
solving things like the city slums.'
stream pollution and other prob
lems that border on social reforms.
- . "If there is a need among the
'"topic, let private business meet
that need if it is possible," .Mrs.
Vredenburgh said.
"But if private business, for any
number of reasons, can't do the
job, then lei's not pretend -that
' the need does not txist.
, "Government w ill steo in if busi
ness fails.'
i .Mrs. Vredenburgh was intro
'duced bv the Kev. CO. Newell of
1 Crabtree. chairman of tht Haywood
Community Development Program',
i Earlier, she had In en honored by
' tint wood County civic and Women's
j leaders at an informal dinner at
i the Towne House here.
There are over 4.225.000 indi-
vidual private owners of commer
cial forest lands in the L'nited
Slates, owning approximately 3-ta
million acres.
ENSILAGE ( VTTF.H HOMEMADE
JOB
OKS MOINES 'AT; - A self-,
protvlltd ensilage cutter lias Invlt'
in ope;..', ins on tl'.e Onnies Shields'
farm xnr.h of Wales. Shield's son.
Dean, used a number of ear, truck
and tivutor parts in convert nz a
eor, etuion.tl. ti'.:etov-dra n, I wo
re cutter. .....
. Shields -trv.aU d '.he coM ot las
i.i w 'inavhiiav at- ab.mt $1 .(KM. ' It
nun vs.- throush' the.', field" at abmi
four nuieo an hour and cuts from
25. to SO tons of cnsiUt-o an hour.
Shields, s.iv s it i mote readily
'maneuvered than the ti aetor-di vv u
tvpe and easier to operate.
The HO-veai'-o'd le.:i a World
War 11 veteran, also devismcd his
machine, so -that, villi a simple
ehaie.'iiH of parts, it can he used
for a ba chopper.
LAFF-A-DAY
ft "M - i .
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-By WILLIAM ITT-
Ctntrtt Press Wiitet
- 1 V V '
77 i I I -J
'Vcs, 'I'm certain I didn't bake
it that way!"
. . r ,1. fl,-,., iriVi tnr.,.,.,t;.. ..1. I... .. - . .... - .
h is trf ruies i ktr num. .mu unw uiuinni iiuiiui uie coiumu.uiiy in iront l lie croup is tvitntinsi
,jf,ir telephone Jines, anu me iasi line oi uieir si-j.n read: "Come To See l s. Because Vou Can't
e,- Miss Ilegtna Jrcrgusun is candidate lor Queen from Tines Creek .Start I'hoUo
Geologists are peiteliatui Alas- ' The dcsi:n if Scottish., tailans
ka's mountains h ilane. inakins tells the wearer's family, home dis
the most ol the l.oit uien seasons, trie! and clan leader. i
MARKET VALVE of th che m-
ieals in the average haman body,
say scientists, is $"0. So. don't
ever apm say you fl l;k 30
cents - you'll . c-e selling yourself
pretty short.
.. i
Thr si:r o 0r Anuricati rfo."dr
hill ieu r..h.i td hi H'it.yV
Vn.'iir feirtiii to shrink Uhhj httnrr
that. .- '. '":.: '" "
."' '
And thn ther' th loburtonil
who beugSt a copy ef "Kak'l
Progrttf," thinking it wot about
ill taro of lawn in November,
i i
This looks like the y.ir when
big-name' seem to have lost thnr
spell. Oilier football tennis have
been shoving Xotie Dame around
and a Rooeevc'.t pot his political
lumps in California.
f
It's a in v'?- ry M'Ay Junior ko
so mirV froi.i.ie Utth hit hour
work- anthmitsc tthtn he know
oli thr-, big lianaf tatting ocrr
n;;i j fcy kt arf:
.' -.'..'
Wild lurk i.-urtu'nj In num
bernew item. Ai'.ab wili
turkey gets that way when if
heart what high price th damci
tie variety obtain,
i i
The Commies.-, according, lo
cabled dispwlrh, have forbaiden
East Germans to raan.ifacture
Christmas ornaments- The eme
bright angle to that is now Mob
cow can hardly lav claim to hnv
ing invented, alonR with ,t'cr'
thing else, Santa Oau.
Visiting Speaker Gets Orchid
1
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JZtol - sV
1 11'-
1.1 V
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jrVi Rjv presents Mrs. Dorothy redenhurRli, of Iiirminuliam.
fc orchid in behalf of the Merchants Association. Mrs. Yrcdrn-
irfh was the speaker at the Wednesday niiiht progiiini ot tnr
itival. (StafT Photo).
'early Thick Soup Perfect
fore as Days Grow Cooler
By ALICE DENH0FF
TO were seated next to a very
itl-known business man at a
mi dinner, that was In ftallty
baiwuct Ve cot to talking
petfood p.r.tl our friend allowed
.ithlj was truly a mr.gnlflctnt
mi but that nothing tastes
CLm like the big dish of thick
te;p sliced meat and crtck
ralfcat his mother used to serve
Stor brood Just about this time
of year and right through the
fa'e'r. And, he's right, for there
lis good fare, fine yet simple, as
Ml fcod Is. S'h a dish Is Inex
ffisivc, end makes a good choice
lor one day of the week, especl-
''iy 'hen there Is a brge family
to be f-r ct.
Vi'ir.t a recipe or two along
re hr.s? Eref Shank and Bar-
ItySo;i;i is substantial and tasty,
fa 5 --: rvings add 2 c. water, tsp.
Isa.i, '.i tsp, each cayenne and
to 2 lb. beef shank; ,'.m
lor 2 hrs. or until tender.
fir'! mrat from bones and return
fat try s'ock. Add 'a c. diced
t; try. c. each julienne carrots
W onions, chopped, 2 tbsp.
t'"CPcd parsky, one qt. soup
slock (or bouillon). 3 tbsp. barley.
Simmer 25 to 30 min. Add !j tsp,
Worcestershire sauce; serve.
A ham shank serves as the basis
of an excellent soup, a good win
ter special. To serve 6-8 soak l'i
c. dried split peas overnight in
2 c. ccld water. Drain. Saute one
sliced medium onion In' tbsp: lard
or ham fat until tender. Add ham
shank, V2 tsp. celery salt, tsp.
pepper tsp. salt and 6 c. water.
Cover; bring to boil, simmer
gently for 2 hrs. Remove ham
hnnr: slire meat. Make a thin
white sauce by adding tbsp. flour
to tbsp. of lard in top of double
boiler. Add 2 c. milk; cook, stir
ring constantly for about 10 min.
Combine with soup, heat well,
and serve with meat.
Scotch Soup is made with lamb.
To make Hi qt. soup put lib lb.
lamb neck with bones in stew
kettle and add one quart cold
water. Simmer for several hrs.
One hour before serving, remove
bones; add 2 sliced potatoes, 2
sliced onions, 3 diced carrots, 2
tbsp. barley, salt and pepper to
taste. Thicken with flour and cold
water mixture if desired. Parsley
or celery may be added.
Mrs. Vredenburgh
Praises Spirit Of
Haywood County
Mrs. Dorothy Yi drhliundi of
Mil iniiu'liain. Ala. praised Hay
wood ( 'mi nt in pellicular and
North Carolina in general, in her
address befi.no a Ikouood County
1 lobaico II.h vest festival audience
of nearly 1 Olli) people Wednesday!
nilil. J
Her address fi attired the pro-,
uram al the Waynesx ili Armory '
. on the third day of the l-'estival.
Mrs. , 'ivdenbiii'ch, lirst woman'
t vor naim d seerelary of (he Dent
Hieratic National Conitiiitlee. did
j not mention her political identity.
She declared at the opening of
I her address that her sueech cer
tainly would not he political in na
ture, espi-ciallv in view of the uni
fied spiril evident in the audience
that nirilit.
"More often than, not," she said,
"North Carolina leads the list when
economic, cultural, and agricultural
progress of the south is discussed,"
she said.
Mrs. Vredenburgh pointed out
that North Carolina is "one of the
advancing states in the teaching of
children, and in the instruction of
college-age stii'ients."
Noith Carolina, she continued,
has been a s mhol arid an inspira
tion in educational leadershii) in
the South, it wa-. the lirst to estab
lish ii state university, il has 52
iii'-tiuitions of Inciter learning.
"What hot lor measuring rod tor
i iu no note s di'oltcss is there than
I this.'.'" kit aiked. . ..
Turning 'closer lo home, the
peaker declared:
"''he peopie of Haywood County
are the kind of ! "Pie you like for
neighbors--happy - people, a pros
pering people, people Willi a pride
in yesterday hii with their laces
and their plans turned toward to
morrow." She iidi'i l Ihal the Haywood
coirimiiniK is fortunate in having
a heallhv balaiK" between agricul
lun and iinlu-liv.
'ruining lo I he national picture,
dec-land Ihal American liusi-
slh
Ml"
"more
, more
radio
oilier
He Briaht Child at School
Bw r.UDDV , I r, ...,ri.r bl It I nn r-rn7V but I love it
I vn.iiM V.UVCLMNU milKli Ttl.U
Wrmi wi n
""ii mm men a momer writes
ne of the child In the grades or
Ngh school who had excelled In
for some years but has sud
"cr'iy dropped perceptibly in his
School Pl-nrlnn RnmPtlmnt it,'.'?
Iwiyln one subject, sometimes In
a Ws school work.
There may be many causes ln-
sices at school with the teacher
ether children, strong dislike
"the teacher, emotional factors
teed to the familv. Impaired
I nsion or hearing, or nthpr nhvs-
In some cases the
Jf-'enge this bright child caused
I l" iag in interest, daydream
T'O therefore not to master some
"1 lC.9 nPOPCCO Innfo cl-ilt
'ays such a case should chal-eLr-ge
careful study and may need
"" Personal check asd follow-
UD DV ort , t .
uitediSt should Probably be ca"
Vrriting and Spelling
;ar Dr. Mvprs- Mv s(
!, n'ear Dr- Myers: My son Is
"me third grade this year and
".ng very poorly In reading,
nf.g, and spelling. In 1st grade
"e was the bright' and shining
"snt with the highest I.Q. rating
4 groups o! first graders, and
reading test was 1st or 2nd
group. in 2nd grade he was
average, but this year he Is
the poorest reading group, and
na wtitine and snelline well.
oarharn n i.i. : ,.. .
.o iu graue wrnes niue.ii
er than he. However, that is
7ll caIled t0 attention. His
coordination does not seem good
riting, but in drawing he can
ake the most intricate lines and
-gn witn great ease. He does
"ot want to read aloud at home,
"Us he Wants m tn rparl nil the
"ortes to him, I don't read to the
ied to.
""wen as much as I us
zr.oan Mtags her books home
aa reads to us until we almost
po crazy, but I love u bm ais-i-tell"
her stories to anyt ne wiv
will listen and at nipht, too. I
record one or two every now and
then. , , , ,
"Thanks much for ar.y helpful
hints you can give me on ways to
improve my son's school work."
Here in part, is how I answu cd
her.
Go on reading to that boy, you
vorile story with easy vocabuhuy
Improvise a way of having to stop
suddenly, nupms " - -and
"dig out" the rest himsc.t.
Don't nag at him about his poor
grades at school. Have him
checuea pnyaoj " u
hearing and vision If you .can be
patient, this noy wm
gain his school Interest and suc
cess. Since he draws so well, dis
play, some or nis woia
horfie walls and have him show
it to your friends.
Causing the Trouble
Barbara could be causing the
whole trouble since she writes J)
much better than e. o
much attention uu
mucn aDPia"55 ' .
mum o-vv vps im and
for the Stories one .
tells. It's fine for her you record
thwn. Yet the fact may cause
them, I", ",c... H u hPT..
him to feel oversnauu-. M' ","
I am enclosing my home he.ps
hn reading, spelling, and aritn-
met ?APhad by send a
self -addressed, stamped envelope
to me in care of this paper ) You
boy mignt h eve.
Sran. you would
provide him.
as his problem seems to be
chiefly emotional, anything you
parents can do to make this lad
feel more secure and worthwhile
should help.
im-ii have turned out
auloinohiles, more bath lubs
washing niaehines. and more
and ti leviioii si Is than any
( nunl i ."
American business, she cm
hnncil "has ilimi' tn 1 1 a woniler-
j lul in liecnn; l.icloi ics busy
turning out Hie malt-rial things we
I waul tiiat I am in in ised no more
ill" lliciil have givi u more Ihough't
In what some pefmlo call social re-.
. Iiirm "
In si cilies she explained.
' Hiere are large areas el slums,
l ulu ic inopli- live in poverty, dill,
.! ami disease.
! "Vei. A n k i iciii hif incss men. so
: able to "ive I hi- i'ople what Ihey
1 waul, soineliow I. cur gol around
! lo (loin ( aii'.lhin': aboul slums.
! ",ol mil il'llif i ovi rniiiciit ' tep
' pi l in. ain way,
! "The Covcriimcnt slopped in lo
' combat the fit V slums because pri
; vale bu- iness did not,
i "The same Ihing has been gen
icrally true in stream pollution and
in air pollution.
"Where private business failed
! to meet tile needs and wants of the
' people, government has stepped in
! to do the job." .
She agreed that American busi-
C-FA AiOA4 DO r,si
SE5VE''DOUBLE DECK
SAMPWiCMES ATA
CANASTA PARTVT
KISS NtAF VELLS
pjErAR AlOA'H WOULO A.
ASOLiTK PAW"?
. . . . r . i r?A- f
UA I sj I r,
MUMNOTiOAlisT "AOAH
liKi hi"! r ,
th unk
0 0 o
for the grand reception
afforded our showing of the new
oil eJ 1-
FOKD
LUST FRIDAY
tit
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m'.V-'-.ACI
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.'W)E7? Trf' 3fhr3
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In spile of llio (lisaSm'ahlt' weather conditions last V ri.lay, our Open House
and ll.e showing of the FORD was a huge success. Many friends Visited ,
during the day. They were very enthusiastic in their praise of the 1!)5I FORI).
We waul to express our appreciation for the keen interest shown in the New
Ford and the modern plant which houses DAV1S-LINKR MO TOR SALKS. We
also invite vou to visit us often . . . you are always welcome.
J?
Ah
ememher . , .
You Can Pay More
But You Can'i Buy Better!
Davis-Liner Motor bales
I 1
II. L. LINER, JR.. Manager
Phone 52
Waynesville