DR. HARRY L. WILLIAMS (left) of the Methodist Board of Evangelism'* national headquarters in Nashville, i'enn., helps these ministerial students find their study kits for use in a weeklong workshop in evanrelism at the Lake Junaluska Methodist summer assembly. The students, left to right, are: Thomas Nakagawa of Ontario, Ore., and Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111.; Harold Frey of Pasadena, Calif., and Drew University, Madison, N. J.; Robert Samuelson, Highland, 111., and Drew University, and George K. Jones, Nashville, a student at Vanderbilt University, Nashville. They are among: 70 students be ins trained by the evangelism board for summer evangelistic projects in 30 states and Alaska. ^PfiRERT PROBIOTIS When Youth Refuses * To Help Out at Home By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph.D. AS nearly aa I can ascertain, the typical American youth from 18 to 21. who la employed full time and lives at home does not nay board, contribute to the fam ily budget or help with the home drudgeries Moreover he rarely saves his money In many cases his parents buy some or all of his clothes and cigarettes and even maintain a car for him If they tense the In 1 ust ice of his ways and tell him so. their objections only anger him The major Issue however. Is TMTT the Injustice to thP JWr?1tS but to the child who is being robbed of the chance to develop self-reliance and responsibility Early Training Parents who begin In the early years to train their child to help at home and handle money wise ly. may prevent these problems from arising later on An Ohio farmer writes: "1 won der If you would have advice for us concerning our 18-year-old son He wants to go somewhere almost every nlgnt and often stays out till three or tour A M He lives at home, but refuses to I Copyright IHRft Ktn? F* pay anything for board. In thr morning, he has tust enough Llmt to get to work and expects a packed lunch to be ready to take with nlm If 1 oblect. he only get* cross and refuses to do anything at all Tor us at home. Don't Us* Fore* To this letter 1 replied as fol lows: Since your son is pr-'ty well grown 1 dc-.ibt whether yuu can. at his age use force to con trol his going out at night. .JJijyever^ Iit.?houl|tpay bowp. or contribute In money or service* to the family And he should save money If you are sure you can get away with It. lust require him to do so: but. of course, you won < want tr make him feel that he must leave home. Talk Things Over 1 believe that 11 you could man age to be very calm and serene when you talk to him, he might realize that he should do hlr share In helping the family. No doubt he Is a very fine lad and has many good qualities that have been overlooked. ?att>r** ? ; ? WNCAC To Meet At Cherokee 24th The Western North Carolina As sociated Communities will hold their summer meeting at Cherokee, Friday, June 24th. The board of directors will meet at 11:30, with the entire group meeting at 1:30 at a lunch eon. The group will attend the dress rehearsal of "Unto These Hills" that evening, at which time Com missioner of Indian Affairs Glen L. Emmone will be made a chief of the tribe. Beekman Huger, of Canton. Is News From The Saunook Area By MRS. JULIA McCLURE Community Reporter Porter Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Queen and sons Guy, Jr. and David visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Queen at their home' in Spartan burg Sunday. Mrs. Phillip Smoak and three children are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Smoak at their home on Timberlane Drive. I Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Horton of At lanta have arrived at their summer home near the Fish Hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marlowe of Bryson City were week end guests of Rev. and Mas. Albert Robinson. ?> . * ? i ???? Mr. and Mrs James Hamby and family left here Saturday for Pal atka, Fla., where they expect to make their home in the future. The Hamby family will be missed in the community as thev took an active interest in church, school, and 4-H Club work. Mrs. David Wiseman and daugh ter Susan of Orlando. Fla. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. Mrs, Howard Arrineton has as her euests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith ,and son of Honewell Va.: Mrs. Edward Arrin?ton and chil dren of Hamnton Va.. Mrs Minnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs Ralnh Smith and daughter, of Chester, Va. Mr and Mrs Rnhert Jordon and ?nir Rav of Peaoson Va. are the ?meats of Mr*. jorHon's oarents Mr and Mrs. D'Hard Hnnner at their home on the Balsam Road. vice president, and will preside, W. Curtis Russ is a member of the board of directors. Meat output the first four months of 1955 was 7 per cent above a year earlier. Ratcliffe Cove BTU Captures State Honors By MRS. MARK PALMER Community Reporter The junior class of the RatclifTe Cove Baptist Training Union went to Fruitland to enter the state wide Bible contest recently. Those taking part were: Janet Meador, Tommy Meador, Jean Francis. Dean Francis, Michael Francis, and Marie. All were state win ners. Accompanying the group were Mrs. Gay Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter francis, Mrs. Roy Meador, and Mrs. Claude Francis. The Elizabeth Chapel Methodist Church will have vacation Bible school Preparation day at 9 a.m. -frWay.-Tbe setiot* w# last for one week, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. daily, George Palmer of the U. S. Navy/ 's spending a 14-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. He has been stationed on Great Lakes, 111., but will report to Norfolk, Va., on returning to duty. Tommy Palmer lias returned home from Haywood County Hos pital, where he underwent surgery last week. Lane Arington's condition at Moore General Hospital has been | reported as fair. Because of the March freeze, the hay crop in Ratcliffe Cove is late, but farmers say that it is heavy. Owing to abundant rains, the farmers here expect better crops this year. Several buildings are going up in our community. T. T. Muse, Jr. is building a new brick home. Ralph Ford moved in his new home last week. Jack West has graded and sown grass for a fu ture home on his property. Others have surveyed home sites. French-Style Cooking ?y ALICE DENHOFF ALMOST every locality has a "little French place" these days, a restaurant where modest prices and a restricted but good menu prevail, the dishes on the homey, i simple side, but nicely flavored. Traditional Stew One such restaurant dish, easily duplicated at home, Is the traditional French meat stew, glorified by the piquant touch of stuffed olives Serve it with green salad with an oll-and-vlnegar dressing, and a crisp-crust Fla vor Loaf, with fresh fruit or fruited gelatine for dessert. To serve 4-5, have 1 lb. chuck or round of beef cut into 1-iZL cubes, and brown in 2 tbsp. shortening. Add 1 c. chopped onions, cook until golden brown. Add 1 c. each chopped green pepper and chopped celery; cook until tender. , Mix in Soup Mix in 1 can condensed cream of tomato soup diluted with an i equal amount bl water, ifc c. 1 sliced stuffed olives, tsp. salt and Va tsp. pepper. Simmer in covered (Copyright, ISii. Kins r? pan for 1 hr.; stir occasionally. Serve over boiled new potatoes. For the bread, a fine escort for any soups, stews or goulashes, mix t W?Nnli? Mtataf Ntawtaf mmr nlmllr IiiiiiIuM artkln. if 6 CNta* C*. Kncirilta. W 1 Distinguished (dJlflS ) for its V SPECIAL J r . . ... 'Speciol quality SAVE at DIXIE-HOME .. . DON7 M!SS 0 Everybody knows that Libby's Quality and Dixie-Home's Low, Low prices are a combination that mean r\^ai STOCK UP NOW and Save time for the out-door activities you have planned!