Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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I U I" V V ?% \ UVCUIIU t v ???#?,. / Workshop On Family Life Held At Bethel School Many Students Named On Bethel 5th Honor Roll The Bethel school honor roll for the fifth grading period Is re ported as follows: First Grade ?- Robbie Reeves. Susan Rollins, Brenda Bumette. Sharon Cochran, Shirley Gibson, Carolyn Clark, Frances Bumette, Stevie Pressley, Ronnie Owen, Sammy Cboke, Joyce Trull, Jean Cable, Barbara Jean Rogers. Grade Two ? Benny Trull, Steve Rogers, Dee Frizzell, Mar tha Burgess, Doris Russell, David Lewis, Lethe Ann Grooms, Alice Hightowers, Hazel Mull, Linda Woody, Raanel Singleton, Leslie Smathers, Sharon Grant, Stephen Gregory, Sammy Medford. Grade Three ? Evelyn Rose McNeil, Jeff Delta, Mike Buch anan, Sherie Lynn Cable, Rebecca Sue Allen, Judy Henson, Barbara Black, Judy Pressley, Lowell Gro gan, David Wells, Ronald Free, Mike Osborne, Evelyn Edwards, Martha Free, Evelyn dfegory. Grade Four ? Dianna Smathers, Zelda Mae Deltz, Judy Burnette, Helen Pless, Mltzle J. Hill, Barbara Cabe, Patsy Long, Linda Deaver, Linda Osborne, Gail Henson, Hlr ry Neal Haney, David Nix, Steve Singleton, Jean Bumette, Hazel Fritzell. Sharlene West. ' Grade Five ? Mary Wells, Rlkkl Rogers, Edith Caldwell, Carol Lee Raby, Lillian Kuykendall, Carolyn Justice, Linda Wood, Linda Games, Van Chambers. Grade Six ? Steven Reeves, Phyllis Chambers, Myra Pressley, Emma Jean Sheffield, Lovella Messer, Gwendolyn Browning, Kenneth Blaylock, Dale Henson, Mark Morgan, Steven Rollins, Viv ian Grfcen, Sue Pressley, Jeanie Harkins. Martha Chambers, David Able, Tommy Holland, Shirley Rogers. Prescllla Neal, Betty Burnett. Marqueta Henson, Rich ard Jones. Grade Eight ? Mariene Sellers, Charles Trull, David Henson, Jer ry Wells, Patsy Edwards, Mary Lou Henson, Peggy Kuykendall, Julia Dale Smathers, Frankie Ward, Richard Henson, Wade Moody, Thomas 01 i n Rigdon, Harold Heatherly, David DannU Trull, Jean Loretta Burke, Janice Frady, Saundra Mae West, Linda Lewis. Barbara Lanning, Jo Ann Russell, Virginia Smith, Carolyn Gayle Reece, Mary Louise Reece, Betty Jean Ashe, Linda Blaylock, Carroll Edwards, Margaret Farmer, Nell 1 '*? 1 ' 11 ? r FHuell, Bill Games, Phyllis Orcein Bruce Haynes, Saundra Henson, Troy Ledford, Kenneth Neal, Ixirra Norrls, Rosalee Ship man, Harold Shook, Charles Trull, Jerry West. Grade Nine ? Bruce Singleton, Rebecca Shuler, Ardie Ruth Smathers, Aurelia Morgan, Shir ley Gorrell, Mary Jane Teague, Jeanette Chambers, Janette Gro gan, Joyce Riddle. Grade Ten?James Fore, Louise Cooke,* Jean Mann, Annette Shef field, Rheta York, Carroll Mease, Martha Plertunons, Barbara Rog ers. Grade Eleven ? Barbara Jones, Christy Brammlette, Neal Kelly, VWa Lee Green, Ava Jean Henson, Martha Pressley. Grade Twelve ? Sue Kelly, Worth Wells, Wilson Chambers, Lillian Brown, Emma Jo Gibson, Wanda Inman. A family life workshop, spon sored by the Haywood County Health Department, was conduct ed last week at a meeting of the Bethel School PTA. After a business session from 2 until 2:30 p.m.. Miss Grace Daniels, health educator for the N. C. De partment of Public Instruction, spoke on "How To Helo Yonr Adol escent Grow Phys'.tally." The Rev. Jam< i y. Perry, pas tor of Grace Episcopal Church, Waynesvllle, next spoke on "A Challenge to Parents". Miss Jean Childers, assistant home demonstration agent, con cluded the discussion phase with a talk on "Help Them Mind Their Manners". The workshop was concluded with the showing of a film on fam ily life. Mrs. W. E. Martin, public health nurse, wag in charge of arrange ments for the workshop, which was olanned as a "follow-up" to a series of classes on famllv life at Bethel School taught by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Grace Stamey, supervisor. Canton Lions To Give Minstrel On Friday Night Canton Lions are making final preparations for their minstrel and variety show to be held Fri day night at Canton High School. End men. under the direction of Walter Holton, are Pat Greeley, Fred Ferguson, Charlie Smith, Charles Johnson, Glenn Simmons, and L. A. Coman, Jr. Buy Frying Chickens And Serve Them Baked By ALICE DiNHOFF ? IF your family enjoys chicken, tut gets a bit tired of having it i served the same way, then buy some fryers and serve them i baked. Oet 2fryers (1% to 2Vt lb each) and split them in halves. Rub well with garlic salt, and tightly a'lth dry mustard. Make a sauce by simmering to gether '/i c. boiling water, ?/? e. butter or margarine and one to mato that has been peeled and sliced Brown Under Broiler Brown chicken quickly on both sides under broiler heat. Place In open baking pan and roast in hot oven <400* F > about 15 min. to the pound, until cooked through. * basting from time to time with prepared sauce. Mix 2 tbap each chopped pe cans and grated cheese. 8prinkle over cooked chicken; run under broiler heat to brown 8erve pip ing hot. 4-0. Chicken Paprika For Chicken Paprika buy 2 fryers or a 4 lb. fowl. Prepare poultry; Joint and cut Into serving pieces. Salt and pepper pieces. Mince 2 large white onions quite fine; saute to delicate brown in \\ c butter Add >/? c. sliced mushrooms, tbsp. paprika, tap. celery salt, 2 c. water. Bring to boiling; add chicken pieces. Simmer Till Tender Turn heat low, cover, aimmer until tender. Remove chickens to serving dish. Add one c. sour cream to sauce In kettle. Reheat; pour over chicken and sprinkle with minced pars'ey. Serves 4-6. For Deviled Crabmeat Deviled Crabmeat, prepared as follows, is a little different from the usual recipe. To serve 4, combine 2V4 c. fresh or canned crabmeat, 2 tsp pre pared mustard, 5 tbsp. bread crumbs, 6 tbsp. skimmed milk, 2Vk tbsp. butter, melted, dash of cayenne, 2 tbsp chopped parsley, tsp lemon lulce, 2'/2 tsp. Worces tershire sauce. Place In individual, shallow baking dishes. Sprinkle 3 tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese and 2 Vi tbsp. butter, melted, over top. Bake at 425* F. for 10 mln. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN ? SAYS * I WASHINGTON?After the Sen ate returned from the Easter re cess. it found that many commit tees had held sessions during the recess without taking any time to go home. I was unable to get to North Carolina except for an enjoyable meeting in Davidson County on Easter Monday. Senator Hayden, Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com mittee, brought out the Second Supplemental Appropriations for action on the Senate floor last week. Among the amendments that were adopted before final passage was the Kerr amendment which proviled $7,000,000 additional funds for the school lunch program. SOMETHING NEW For some time now there has been before the Congress a bill to permit the mailing of live scorpions. The Post Office Depart ment had been reluctant to give a favorable report on this proposal, but there has been developed a nlastlc bag which ia supposed to remove all danger to postal em ployees. Sounds Tather far-fetched to the average person just as it did to me, but Senators from the Southwestern part of our great country where scorpions are plen tiful (and very poisonous) pointed out that live scorpions can save lives. How? Serpent serum is used in treating people who have been the victim of a scorpion bite. The Senate passed the bill. Thus medi cal research work can now go on. aided by the postman carrying the live scorpion in a plastic bag! I kept my ears open around the Senate to see the reaction to the most welcome news of the validity of the Salk polio vaccine. The na tion's leading lawmakers were very happy that another of mankind's great scourges has virtually been conquered. The feeling seemed to be that this is an outstanding ex ample of progress in a field that really means something and that everybody has cause for joy. Per haps cancer will next be the vic tim of unending research. During the week the hearing on the FOA grain storage project in Pakistan was carried on by the Government Operations Commit tee. It is nothing short of punish ment to have to sit until six or seven o'clock at night on a com mittee with the fine spring weath er we're having now In Washing ton. SAM RAYBURN On last Saturday night I attend ed the dinner honoring Speaker Sam Rayburn. This gave me an op portunity to see many North Caro linians who were in town for the affair. We were all looking forward to seeing former Vice President John Nance Garner who had plan ned to come here from his home in Uvalde, Texas, but his arthritis was bothering him too much, or so his doctor advised, for him to make the trip to Washington. The Army invited a few Sen ators to the Pentagon for a brief ing on some secret weapons our country has. I went along. It took about two hours for the briefing and I found it very helpful as a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Senator Lvndon Johnson of Tex as sent a bag of Texas onions to my office last week. They were very fine specimens. Some of the hieh school bovs and girls spied them sitting beside the entrance to my office. I told them that they were more than welcome up here and if they got hungry we would be glad to furnish them onions. There were no responses favorable to the suggestion. Secretly, I am confident that most Deople wish thev were In a position where onions could be eaten without caus ing social consternation. ?4 t |N.C. Symphony To Play 3 Concerts In Asheville The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Swalin, will appear in four concerts in the city audito i - * rl tm in Ashev'lie May 2-3. The symphony orchestra, now in rehearsal at Montreat preparatory to opening Its 10th season in Hick ^1 ory April 14, will present three free children's concerts and one adult program in Asheville during j its two-day stay. The 65-memb?r orchestra will of fer children's programs at 10:30 a.m. on both May 2 and 3. and at 2:30 p.m. on May 2j The adult pro SV*,;"* _iv "???.??j VOTE FOR DERRY NORMAN ros ALDERMAN T?*b of WayoosrlB# Tmr lornl wn GRADY COLE, popular radio tlar of WBT soys, "My wife hat always mod light Karo for cooking ... and on the fable?it's dork Karo lor me, tke best-tasting ? eating syrop of 'em all" Yen, indeed... biscuits go like hot cakes when ?/^Mm you pour on plenty at delicious dark Karo.., mggpA there's nothing like it foe good eating. Satis ?hfr??W fyin' flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps tmn light and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon end night ...it tope anything! Ask your grocor for DARK Koro, in pint and quart bofMos W' v */?/ y,y don't make out another marketing list till you compare and Jfk\ see how low Xg&JlsPprices are! COM! SEE ... COME SAVE AT AtP! _* Ann P?Se J ^WCi ?eppe - ISt ?1 Oz. *A Can. J ?Oz j* ' in U Armour's Star CORNED BEEF HASH a 27c Regolo Solted SPANISH PEANUTS - at 19c Big Volue! Tasty Fresh' MODERN FIG BARS v 35c Jane Parker ? Delicious Blueberry Pie m Each 45c f Cold Loaf Cake Parker Each 25c Cake Donuts Parker Pkg. 19C Strawberry Pies Each 49c A&P ORANGE JUICE W - 1Z 23c A&P APPLE SAUCE -" 2 --25c MEL-O BIT CHEESE p? ? - Eft 85c CHED-0-BIT CHEESE FOOD - tft 75c IONA PEACHES--^..- - - Nc"25c Reliable CUT GREEN BEANS Noc.ri5c Marsh Seedlo - ?Juicy GMPEfMIIT 8 - 43 Get 'Em By the Bag - Florida ORANGES - 8 ! \ In Cello Pkgs Golden Cri>p I CARROTS - 2 a i Tender Flavorful Yellow SQUASH - - 2 lbs I Tender Fresh?Green I S??w"ing Beans _. 2 :' 1 Firm Ripe J Gfllrion Bananas .2 m Firm Heads Crisp Lettuce II Crisp Radishes. _.2 Pk2s a Golden Com 4 Ears ' AllfirTlft * Prcm Luncheon Meat 'f2 3Sc I Seabrook Farms Fr02en Sliced swift s; s ?i Peaches ; 1! Conned Meats . Beef Sandwich Steaks 47c UllUIIUO tYOIffl CHOICE 39c SALE ? Ann Page Pure Fruit ? f Plum # Grape # Grape Preserves Jelly Jam Nabisco .Tasty Fresh VANILLA WAFERS - iii 29c Sunshine Biscuit Company KRiSPY CRACKERS - SS 25c Jane Parker RAISIN BREAD - - - a 20c Iona Quality BARTLETT PEARS - - 23c Sultana Imitation VANILLA EXTRACT & 23c Golden Whole Kernel NIBLETS CORN - - - - lOc ' . . * Scotch Maid Frozen Green Welch's Frozen Grape BEAHS 2'Ag'33c JUICE.. ?c??23c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish White 7-Oz. 9Qa Meat Can V%FI? Chicken of the Sea Chunks Tuna Fish vct"21c GERBER'S BABY FOODS Strained _ 3 Jar* 29c Chopped 14c All Detergent 2p4ff.3Sc For Babies Swift's Meats c?n 21c AiSrP' P,, \i?i (Ji/jjJ COFFEE! Mild and Mellow I 8 O'Closk M Rich & Full Bodied Red Cirde ?l H Vigorous & Winey I Bokar .... gl Fresh Mild Wisconsin CTiwMar I Cheese u 4 Packers Label Pie 1 Apples - - '?? 4 Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Cheese if ? Worth ?iorp Can/If I . JELLY BEAM On pkg. JKmiM ORANCE 240: tm SLICES pks "Super-Right Meats 3V4 to 4-Lb. Fresh "Super-Right'* Chicken Hens - ?? 39c Morrell's Pride Pure Pork Sausaee " Pkg. 31c "Super-Right" Fresh Rib End Pork Roast-- 39c "Super-Right" Bone In < Plate Stew - - ? 19c Jones' All Meat Frankfurters - Pk?. 35c Jones' All Meat Bologna ^ ut 39c ? - -| Mipcr-Kight Freshly Super-Right - ; Ground Beef lb 35c Dressed and Drawn ulv*u" IU* ?>uc Wilson's Corn King Sliced FRYERS Bacon lb. 43c mm m Bone In C C Chuck Roast lb. 39c [ Lb |pP J I ikildS ::: S3 Ann Page Creamy Rich J MAYONNAISE _ ?{ Ann Page Creamy Smooth . PEANUT BUTTER .... ?1 Ann Page Fancy . ? TOMATO SOUP . . -4 C Aim Page Prepared ? . m SPAGHETTI 21 Ann Page With Tomato Sauce J P"Wf a MAN* ...2 oil White House Economical ? A EVAPORATED MILK 3 ? N White Hoom Dry Non-fat . J MILK SOLmS p?l A&P'a Brand?Perfect Strike . J CHUM SALMON .....?? J 304 South Main Street """ """ """" .afl ^ Prieet Effective Through Snt-* 3 Angel Soft Tissues Angel Soft Tiseue, Csisco Shortening Uncle ??"'? ?*] ?Lg* "? Tl-? ~3ttcsWc ?tk':A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 21, 1955, edition 1
10
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