Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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is Arrive, 5od Blooms* ; planted IOHN W. JOHNSON ,unity Reporter trs are very busy get ting done, as spring Bnd arrival rather late. t knows when the cat , and the dogwood lime to plant corn. Bm this community at Pigeon River Road Seville Monday. ?rill of East Pigeon I e ?d nine beautiful pink lie Methodist Church has attracted much at ey Buekner of East painfully injured Mon it working in her gar oodland. A gray squir 0 to her shoulder from and bit and scratched times. Mrs. Buekner killing the squirrel She was carried to a ,0wn who dressed her head of the squirrel Raleigh for inspection The report has not d. ndinc District meeting He of Asheville Pres to of the Church from Mrs Clifton Terrell, irdin. Mrs. Wiley Med M Hope. Jr.. student irs. John W. Johnson. 1 the devotional. Thompson and Rev. rk of Asheville spoke rd's Acre," plan at a ie Bethel school lunc h kdny night. in Terrell, community it for West Pigeon is ip to the beach as she tu band on a trio to nd Lodge in Raleigh. Mrs Rufus Hargrove ickend with their sons Frank who are em arlotte. Wells of the Engineer Array has completed | in Camp Gordon. Ga d at Ft. Bragg, visit Is. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. ivejoy the past two rs. Manuel Grant and t \isited Mr. and Mrs I of Franklin Sunday, lurber. formerly Miss I of Lovejoy and now it Brookfieh", Mass., is her parents. rths of Brazil's 57. ple live within 100 seacoast. says the Na aphic Society. Personals Dr. Elmer T. Clark returned to j day from New York City where he has been on business concern ing the archives building at Lake Junaluska. ? * ? Miss Olive Jane Green, who is employed by the Carolina Mutual Insurance Agency, is in Chapel Hill this week to attend an In surance Refresher Course conduct ed by the Lumberman's Mutual Casualty Company and the Ameri can Motorists Insurance Company in cooperation with the Extension Division of the University of North Carolina. * ? * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan have returned to their home in Clyde after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morgan in Sanford, Florida. Mrs. Charles Morgan and her sen, Jimmy returned to Clyde with them and are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reed. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howell left this morning for their home in Providence, R. I., after a brief visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Howell. * * * Mr. aAd Mrs. Edward Parson have arrived at Balsam Lodge for the summer after spending the winter months in Madeira Beach, Florida. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way are expected to return tonight after SDending a vacation in Florida. They spent yesterday with friends in Greensboro. * * * ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lee of Hartford, Conn., announce the birth of a son, Randolph Murray, on April 19. The baby is a grand son of Capt. W. H. Lee of Way nesville. ? * * Save Time By Using Broiler This is a busy season and many homemakers are interested In pre paring good, nutritious and quick meals for their families. An effective way to save your self actual cooking time is to make use of your broiler. Most electrical ranges and gas stoves come equip ped with a broiler pan that has a rack to fit into it, says Virginia Wilson, State College extension nutritionist. You can prepare whole meals in the broiler all at the same time. You might try a menu like this: broiled chicken, sweet potatoes and pear halves with crushed pineapple. Total broiling time will be about 35 to 50 minutes. Here's how Miss Wilson suggests preparing the meal: 1. Preheat broiler. Split length wise 1V? to two pound young chick en. Place chicken with skin side down on rack in broiler pan. 2. Melt Vz cup butter, add to it one teaspoon salt (two tablespoons lemon juice may also be added.) Brush chicken thoroughly with this mixture. 3. Place broiling pan in oven so that top of chicken is about six inches from the source of heat. Broil slowly so that the chicken is slightly brown at the end of 10 to 15 minutes. 4. Turn chicken and brush with butter mixture about every 10 min utes. Broil until tender and even ly brown. Count on 35 to 50 min utes (depending on weight of chicken for complete cooking time. 5. During last six minutes, place potatoes and pear halves on broiling pan with chicken. Use cooked sweet potatoes cut in halves , lengthwise or in thick slices. Brush I each piece of sweet potato with melted butter and roll in brown sugar. Fill canned pear halves with crushed pineapple, drained. MISS LEOAH PRCETT is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pru ett of Waynesville. who announce her engagement to Charles Lee Walton, also of Waynesville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton of Salisbury. The wedding is planned for May 28. ^Photo bv II. B. No'.ton). Miss Story Recalls Vivid Career With Park Service By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?Isabelle Story, who retired recently after 44 years of government service, can look back on a career of kaleidescopic experiences probing the nation's nooks and crannies, its deepest canyons to Its highest mountains, its vast desert lands and its forests. With the National Park Service almost since the day of its estab lishment, she won an international reputation in publicizing the Na tional Park System and acquaint ing the public with its character and usefulness in her role as edi tor-in-chief and assistant chief of information. "I've seen things the average person never sees," Miss Story told me. "I've gone into places before roads were cut through, gotten stuck in mudholes on Indian reser vations, slept under stars on moun tain tops. There was always some thing to see and do and write about." Miss Story was just getting used to lying abed late mornings, going to luncheons and afternoon parties, and getting ready to redecorate the four-room apartment she bought recently, when she got a call from the Park Service. "They want me to stay on as a consultant and to help them with what they'call "Mission 1066 Pro gram," wherebv the service hones to have all its facilities brought up to date." Miss Story explained. "I guess I'll do it." "Everv year the numbers of peo ple who visit and use the parks for recreational purposes in creases." she explained. "Last year some 50 million visits were made to the 180-unitg. 28 of which are ac tual parks. We've been trying to enlaree the facilities and accom modations of the interesting and historic areas under our super vision." Miss Storv entered government service in 1010 as a clerk In the Patent Office. Later when the chief topographic engineer of the Geological Survey, assigned to organize the National Park Service asked for her services she became secretary and administrative as sistant to Horace M. Albright, act ing director of the service. Miss Story was the first woman to' be come an information officer of a Department of Interior bureau and she was also the first to inaugurate radio programs in the department. Fire Prevention Hints Are Given By Home Agent By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent PROMOTE FIRE SAFETY, HEALTH?Never burn papers on a windy day when there's danger of sparks setting fire to any house, shrubbery, clothing or outbuild ings. A ditch three feet wide, five feet long, and three to four deep with wire fencing over the top makes a good farm yard incinerator. The wire should be anchored on sides and ends. Fireplace care: use a wire-mesh screen in front of fireplace. Be sure the fire is out before you re tire or leave the house. Sparks from unguarded fireplaces can start serious fires. Smokers: don't smoke In bed. Smoking in bed can be fatal. Fumes from burning cloth may overcome or asphyxiate you before fire reaches you. Place plenty of ash trays about your home for smok ers. Keep matches in safe contain ers and awav from children. A brieht future?All of us have emotional patterns which usually become more and more fixed as we go through life. How do you feel about your life now? Are yoi^ en thusiastic about many aspects of it? Are you able to accept your limitations and utilize your abili ties to the fullest? Your happiness at any time of life depends not on your age. wealth, position in life?but upon yourself. Look ahead, plan wisely and you will find that you can ac cept changes as they occur, that each phase of life has its own spe cial fascinations, its own satisfac tions and rewards. As time slips by and "the future" becomes the pres ent, you win find it is bright?be cause you have made it so. Like country-style fried steak? Choose round steak that is cut about one-half inch thick and ten derize it by pounding it on both sides with the handle of a heavy knife. Be careful not to break through the meat! Toward the la?* of the pounding, beat in a litf' flour seasoned with salt and pen ner. Brown the steak quickly in a little fat and serve with mashe-4 potatoes and gravy made from the steak-pan drippings. * * * Hot potato salad, topped with frankfurters that have been cov ered with boiling water and sim mered until heated through, makes a fine dish for a family sup per. Rockwood WSCS Names Officers Officers for the Rockwood Church WSCS were re-ejected to serve for another year at the reg ular meeting of the Society held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jim Harris. They include, Mrs. Sherrell Jimison, president; Mrs. Harris, vice president; Mrs. George Wright, recording secre tary; and Mrs. Nathan Wilson, treasurer. Department secretaries were named as follows: Mr;. Roy Rob inson, promotion; Mrs. E. E. Stock ton. Missionary Education and Service: Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs. M. T. Carswell, Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities; Mrs. Gaston Rhinehart, student work: Mrs. J. E. Moore, youth work; Mrs. Harley Wright, supply: Mrs. John Whitted, Spirit ual Life; Mrs. Edgar Mloore, Liter ature and publications; Mrs. George Wright, children's work; and Mrs. T. G. Murray, status of women. Revival services are continuing this week at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, with the Rev. Elmer Greene, Associational Missionary, as the guest preacher. Doris, the three-year-old daugh-, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jimison, who was quite ill at her home last week, has been removed to an Asheville hospital for treatment. Approximately thirty persons at tended the Men's Fellowship sub district dinner meeting at Rock wood Church Monday evening. An interesting program on the pro posed expansion and improvement of parsonages and small rural churches in life Waynesvllle dis trict, was given. The district sup erintendent, the Rev. W. J. Ifuney cutt, and the Rev. George Starr, Jr., of Clyde, presented slides, showing some of the conditions of churches far too inadequate to serve the needs of their people. The District Mission Society re cently set up to help meet these needs, was also explained. Ronald Stockton, John Burch and Jake Burrell spent the week end at Brevard, where they at tended the Youth Fellowship Re treat Friday through Sunday. Several women of the commun ity attended the district meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs held at Brevard Wednesday. A mong those going were Mrs. George Frady, club president; Mrs. T. G. Murray, Mrs. Jgrr'jit Williamson and Mrs. George Wright. ?. CPL. JAMES H. FUGATE Is en rnulc to the States after having; served for the past year xvith the supply seetlon of the First Ma rine Division In Korea. He will be at home on furlough soon af ter arriving at San Diego, Calif. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Fugate of Dellwood, Cpl. Fu gate volunteered for service with the Marines two years ago. , | 3 Bethel Students At Beta Convention Neal Kelly, L. M. West, and Patricia Teaguc represented the Bethel School's Beta Club at the state Beta convention last weekend at Asheville. They were accompan ied by Miss Berniee McElhannon, club sponsor. On Sunday morning, the Bethel group attended services at the First Presbyterian Church at Asheville, where William White sides. former Bethel student, is a soloist in the church choir. Fines Creek Senior Play Set For Friday A 3-act comedy, "Ltndy Lou," will be presented by the senior class of the Fines Creek High School Friday night at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. " This is said to be a suspense filled humorous story of young people who enjoy life to the full est extent. The play is being di rected by Perry Plcmmons, prin cipal of the school. The cast includes Johnny Rath bone. Joan Ferguson, Gene Mes- ] ser. Frank Ledford, James Robert , Hathbone, Jerry Ferguson, Bob- ] bie Toaster, Virginia Rathbone, ; Patsy Davis, Wanda Ferguson, and ] Louise Ledford, Pvt. James R. Parton Continues To Improve j Pvt. James R. Parlon is continu ing to improve In the E lson Air Fo-ce Bjise hospital in Alaska ! where ne has been critically 111. Pvt. Parton nas \.ritten his fath- J er, Roy Parton, that he is now able to walk without assistance. He had been paralyzed at the beginning of his illness. Quick supper: Heat a can of chill I con came and one of drained white or red kidney beans together; turn ' Into wide serving dish. Arrange I canned tamales, that have been heated, spoke fashion over the chili and beans and sprinkle center with : grated Parmesan cheese. Accom ' pany w ith celery, pickles and olives ! and a tossed green salad. Bookmobile Schedule Friday. April 22 u9 PANTHER CREEK - WHITE OAK 3ewey Davis 9:80- 9:4? Floyd Green 10:00-10:1!$ Robert Fisher ...10:30-10:43 Jam Ledford .11:00-1':13 Matt Teague ...* 11:30-12:00 loe Davis ... 12:13-12:45 Gorman Duckett 1:00- 1:18 Elbert Phillips 1:30- 2:00 Monday. April 25 nENSON COVE-RETHEL-CECII. Robert Clark 9:15- 0.43 John Blaylock 10:00-10:10 Roy Suttles 10:13-10:30 Hurray's Grocery 10:45-11:13 Harrison Henson ...;......11:30-11:45 J. W. Johnson .12:00-12:10 W. H. Hargrove 12:15-12:30 lames Reeves 12:45- 1:00 J. E. Burnett 1:15- 1:30 Retreat Cash Grocery 1:43- 2:00 Parrls Store 2:15- 2:43 Tuesday. April 26 WEST CANTON - STAMET COVE Cromer Crisp 9:lo- 9:43 West Canton School )*\00-10:30 Watts Grocery 10:43-11:00 M. C. Pressley 11:13-11:30 Wright's Stoii 12:4 5-12:00 As a change-off from rice, serve barley or buckwheat grits. Both grains are good steamed in chick en broth and seasoned with onion, i * * Bake your favorite rich brownie recipe in a pie pan, cut in wedges and top with vanilla ice cream. Serve with a chocolate fudge sauce and listen to the applause! 1 ALE SPRING HATS 'REE UJCTIONS IN KING BAGS WITH e OF MATERIALS ALLEN HART IAT SHOP mrch Street ^ ??^? IPTTj l%&$7LlkB2m**o lr 1 Vf "v^ J r- * .*T| | ^ I I BE AMONG THE FIRST I TO SELECT YOUR PLAY-TIME |NG FROM OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF PORTSWEAR _ ' K ? TIME . . . I FUN-TIME! ?nJDA SHORTS P SUITS I N MATCH DENIMS ?ON DRESSES |Y OTHER ITEMS TO |ANCE YOUR SUMMER'S I AND TAN! ?Fnoi8 0UR LAY AWAY PLAN I K YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE! I SMART SHOP Dial GL 6-4210 | " - i Noah Numskull ?*oy' *** oa*t\ 'I It' (NKV ^"r? *'"* f ? i ? ngjuys-jy lp/car aioah ? why does a lumberjack climb up to cut down and climb down to cot UP ?8uRLSy TUfiHSB. UQLP6HV'IL?, OKlA. ear aioah - * if me ap/vural was otft christening a shif? wooid he leave a sign on the poor- *out to launch' ? joseph c suarrs auennown, rta. PBREUT PROBLEmS Man and Wife Disagree On Training Their Tot ly GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. MORE often than not, It's the father who Is the more strict. Bat some letters report the opposite. Writes a Minnesota mother: "We have a four-year-old girl and my husband and I, don't agree on raising her. He has the notion that a child 6hould be waited on hand and foot when she demands it, regardless of what you happen to be doing. "When I can't come to her aid, she cries. This morning I couldn't drop what I was doing and told her I was busy Of course she started to cry and cried until he went to her aid. An Argument Started "This started an argument. He said she shouldn't be made <o wait Weil. I- think he is wrong, as she will have to wait one way or another ail her life "He tumps for her at her de mand and she expects It af every one else, too As a result, she is demanding and bossy when play ing with children " Sympathetically the mother ?dds: "1 can see why he thinks AS he does His parent* didn't get (C?*rriebt. IMS. CIm f< along and he had no use for his father. Of course, his mother was too busy to show him any love and, a result, he la showering and smothering hla own child with love he never had. But that Isn't love to my way of thinking You love a child when you bring it up the best way you know how." Training for Discipline Here is how I wrote this mother: I think you gre quite right about your child needing discipline and training In self reliance But you still have the problem of winning your husband to your point of view ff you get angry with him and criticise him before the child, you only will make him worse Hope to win through quiet lovely, per suasive ways with him when you and he are alone together Look for the good things be does with the child and show your approval and appreciation Build on bis strengths i My bulletin "Love and Re straint' may be nad by sending s self-addressed, stamped envelope to me In care of this newspaper.) ? ? SrsSUMa, Um.) YOU WILL FIND j^w6.s?**w AT Ray's 4 Fabrics You Can PepeuJ On QUADRIGA80 squure PRINTS A Pattern For Every Purpose Fast As To Color and Crispness LOVELY COTTON SHEERS Kalistes ? Dimities ? Lawns Dotted Swiss ? Piques ? All At ? 49c Yard 1 ? YOU FIND AMAZINGLY GOOD VALUES AT RAY'S Cotton Prints BROADCLOTHS 39cyd . 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 21, 1955, edition 1
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