Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • 9

This Woman's World THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 STATESVILLE RECORD LANDMARK PAGE 9-A favorite combines barbecue beans, Brussels sprouts, and relish packed frankfurters. Serve with dark pumpernickel or rye bread and plenty of soft butter. WINTER TEAM Team barbecue beans and hot dogs for supper. This Creative Cooking The Landmark Kitchen By MILDRED HUSKINS Let the turkey rest awhile in the freezer and surprise the family with a rich, flaky turkey pie come spring. Right now, with the same old question echoing in Mom's ear "what's for supper?" come up with a hearty casserole and be easy on the budget.

A favorite in most housholds beans and frankfurters dish. It's filling and renews spent energies. Make it special by nestling Brussels sprouts in tangy, barbecue beans. Then, top the bean mixture off with mustard and pickle relish packed franks. Serve a big round of pumpernickle or rye bread with plenty of whipped butter.

'This could be the time to try a new dessert recipe, too, or an old favorite like apple pie. Bean Bake 2 cans (1 lb. each) barbecue beans 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen Brussels sprouts cooked and drained cup pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 lb. frankfurters, split lengthwise In shallow baking dish combine beans and sprouts.

Mix pickle relish and mustard; spread on franks. Arrange frankfurters on beans. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until hot. Serves five. When busy days force a quickie do you keep those wonderful deep dish frozen pies at the ready? Adding a tasty topping or garnish to the pies gives them a personal touch and only takes Mrs.

Linda Shumaker Overman has joined the staff HAIR STYLISTS Newtowne Plaza CALL 872-4211 For An Appointment seconds. Try deep dish beef pies with a creamy blue cheese-sour cream topping. Blend three tablespoons crumbled blue cheese into one-fourth cup sour cream. This makes enough for two pies. Deep dish chicken pies go Italiano with Mushroom Parmesan Topping.

First top the pie with mushroom caps or slices during the last 10 minutes of baking; brush with one tablespoon melted butter seasoned with garlic. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Yum! While you're forced to pamper the budget until the holiday bills are paid you might try these quick supper ideas: Liver sausage can be mashed with fork, seasoned a bit of finely chopped onion and horseradish, then mixed with corn flakes. Shape into patties and wrap in bacon. Place on a rack in broiling pan.

Broil five minutes on each side until bacon becomes crisp. Hot, fluffy rice and an asparagus salad could make a real filling meal. Canned baked beans and pork will heat quickly for a snappy right in a saucepan. Add supper some canned Vienna-style sausdrained, to the beans if ages, you like this to be meaty. Place a layer of instant mashed or leftover potatoes between two slices of canned luncheon meat and heat in a 350 degree oven 20 minutes for a quick -potato "sandwich." But, if you're still in the party mood why not plan a small one for those close friends who like sit on the floor and kick off to their shoes? This is just a cozy party in the truest sense.

After all the gift-giving, parties and added expenses of the holidays, keep the party within a budget. A small buffet supis an ideal way to cut corper ners. For those of you who received fondue sets as gifts we'd suggest a fondue party. This be with a true Swiss fonmay due of melted cheese, wine and spices or a fondue bourguignon of beef cooked in a chafing dish. Prepare the cheese in advance and then heat and keep bubbling in the chafing dish.

Guests dip their own wedges of bread in the cheeses fondue or cook their chunks of beef in the bubbling oil. Still in keeping with the season is a tablesetting of winter greens or nestle oversized candles in clumps of parsley which have been studded with cherry tomatoes which the guests may pick out and eat. An added touch of fun comes with another tradition followed by the Swiss. In a restaurant when a man loses his crusty bread in the cheese he must buy another bottle of wine. A woman who loses her bread in the fondue must kiss each man present as penalty.

Quickies Make a seasonal salad by tossing shredded lettuce with juicy fresh grapefruit sections, sliced radishes and crisp crumbled bacon. Drizzle on your favorite bottled dressing. To top broccoli or Brussels sprouts, thin mayonnaise with white wine or lemon juice and milk; add sliced unblanched almonds. Fruit cup salad is a joy at this season of the year. Coat pared, thinly sliced tart apples with lemon juice and sugar and turn into colorful little bowls.

Saute slivered almonds in butter until golden, drain and sprinkle over apples. Add a dollop of sour cream and a few shakes of pepper. make Santiago Salad, combine torn pieces of crisp lettuce, chopped mixed pickles, thick avocado crescents and crunchy salted nuts; drizzle with oil-andvinegar dressing and very lightly sprinkle with garlic powder. Just a whisper, please. Open House Will Honor Couple Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Templeton of Olin were married January 3, 1918 and are to celebrate their golden anniversary with open house Sunday, January 7, at their home, from 2 until 4 p.m. No formal invitations are being issued but all relatives and friends of the couple and their family are invited to call during the appointed hours. Hosts for the event will be the couple's six children. They are Mrs.

Hal Madison, Jack Templeton and Mrs. Tommy Lunsford all of Olin, Mrs. Tom Williams of Yadkinville, Mrs. Buford Pharr of Statesville and Joe Templeton of Florence, S. C.

Britain has had a political party system since the 17th century. Antiques Show Sale MOTOR HOTEL, STATESVILLE, N. C. VANCE January 3, 4, 5, 1968 11 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.

Daily Preview, Tuesday, Jan. 2nd-7 P.M. 'til 10 P.M. Special from throughout Eastern States. All exhibits for sale.

for 75c each on Thur. or Fri. Featuring Exhibitors This ad will admit one or more persons Regular price $1.00 CHAPMAN-STEWART MGRS. Psychologist Gives Advice On Discipline "What's wrong with regular spanking? How else can someone like myself with three children (two, four, and five) teach youngsters how to behave? Maybe if a mother can afford help for her children, or has a house with a back yard for them to play in. she could have time to explain every little thing.

But I do all my own housework and have to cart my children back and fourth to school, the playground, or the doctor's office." This question was answered by N. Franzblau, one of America's prominent psychologists, in a recent issue of Family Circle Magazine. As an advisor on family problems, Dr. Franzblau is well-known to readers of the New York Post for her column Relations." For the last two years she has also had her own program on radio. Dr.

Franzbiau's answer to the question of regular spanking follows: is scarcely a parent alive who has not, at some time in the rearing of a child, slapped or spanked him. It may have been for reasons of discipline, or out of desperation or frustration. "When a child is about to do something possibly very harmful to himself or others and there just isn't time to transmit the message, then a resounding slap or two can bring him back to reality in time. Although he may scream and cry, deep down he feels protected because the instantaneous expression of physical force was like a rescue mission. "But the parent who communicates with the child by yelling, screaming, and regular spanking is doing the very thing the child is told he must not do.

He gets severely punished for doing it, while the parent gets away with it. He cannot understand this double standard. So he continues to misbehave and to get spanked, hoping that in time he will find the answer." Dr. Franzblau says the fact that the child continues to misbehave does not make such a parent question the effectiveness of the assaultive approach. It is seen only as further evidence that the child needs more and more of this physical abuse and should get it.

While spanking may stop misbehavior for a while, the physical pain that the child suffers wipes the guilt slate clean. He then feels he has paid the price and is free to act again. Most of the time the up only thing that a child learns from spanking is that it hurts. Clubwomen Set Annual Projects The Clarksbury Homemakers Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A.

M. Gaither, route 1, Harmony. Co-hostesses was Mrs. Sam Jones. The meeting was opened by the club president, Mrs.

Roy Gaither, and Mrs. Crawford Bryan had the devotions. Projects for the coming year are help with the Clarksbury 4-H Club and having a fair booth at the Iredell county fair. A quilt was donated by the club to a family whose home was recently destroyed by fire. Mrs.

Nancy Myers, county home agent, presented a proentitled "You're the Mangram ager." Book reports were given by Mrs. Herman Campbell and Mrs. Parks Jones. The meeting was closed with the club collect. The next meeting will be held in February at the home of Mrs.

hour the hostesses served party Parks Jones, During the social plates. Guild Month Is Observed At Boulevard MISS DEBORAH JANE GANT Engagement Announced HYATTSVILLE, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Creth Durwood Gant of Hyattsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jane, and Dennis Mitchel Borras, son of Mrs.

Marion Miller of 2511 Columbia Place, Hyattsville, and Mitchel Borras. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride-elect, is the former Inez Tevepaugh of Statesville. Miss Gant is a granddaughter of Mrs. B.

L. Tevepaugh, of 825 Seventh Street, Statesville, and a niece of Mrs. Jack McGaughey, 106 South Patterson Street, Statesville. Invitations are being mailed for the ceremony which is schede uled to take place at 4 p.m. Saturday, February 10, at the Kent Baptist Church in Hyattsville.

The Woman's Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild of Boulevard Methodist Church met Tuesday i in the Aduit Fellowship Classroom of the church. with 19 members present. The program was presented by members of the Wesleyan Service Guild in observance of January Guild Month. Following the opening prayer Mrs. Price Kenerly told the group the Guild's history, the meaning of its pledge and explained the organization's purpose.

Topic of the program In A World of Communications, was announced by Mrs. Brady Tevepaugh, and those taking part were: Mrs. Reid Brawley, Guild president; Mrs. Leon Williams and Mrs. Wayne Cash.

The play depicted a story about Life in Bolivia and a mother whose baby was dying of starvation. An American health nurse and a missionary, in the skit, tried to communicate with her and teach her how to feed the children properly. The story do concluded with the work being successful and the mother being converted to Christianity. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Clifford Watt, Woman's Society president.

The attendance award was won by the Guild. Nursery duty for January was assigned to the Laud Rodgers Circle and February duty will be given to Lela Templeton Circle. Mrs. Theodore Templeton, led the closing prayer. TOGA SILHOUETTE The "toga" silhouette, interpreted in turquoise chiffon above, is all softness and movement as it flows from a brilliantly beaded Nefertiti collar.

It was designed by Karen Stark for the Harvey Bering, Spring of 1968, collection. Personals Pvt. Steve L. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Scott of 1716 East Broad Street, has returned to Ft. Leonard Wood, after spending a 15 day leave with his parents. He completed basic training at Ft.

Bragg, December 8, and is now undergoing advanced engineering training. -0- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Renegar, Feimster Street, have returned from a 10-day Florida vacation.

They spent a week at Daytona Beach, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott at Lakeland, and were guests of Gilmer Murdock, Statesville native who now teaches school at Cocoa Beach.

Miss Wyatt Entertained Miss Janie Carol Wyatt, who will become the bride of Petty Officer 3c Joseph Wayne Cashion, in a private home ceremony January 6, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday. Hostesses for the party, held at Chat-N-Ibble Restaurant, were co-workers of the honoree in the detail office of J. C. Penney's Warehouse. Among the 21 guests present were the bridal mothers, Mrs.

Estel James Wyatt and Mrs. Joseph W. Cash. Hostess gift to the honoree was linen. JANUARY.

learance LADIES' LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS Now Were Now Were 13.95 10.95 15.95 12.95 16.95 15.95 12.95 16.95 13.95 17.95 13.95 17.95 14.95 Ladies' Suits Ladies' Dresses Were Now Were Now 35.00 36.00.. 27.95 45.00 34.95 40.00 29.95 Open Fri. Nites 'Til 9 THE CLASSIC SHOP 119 EAST BROAD APRIL BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Callie Carrigan, route 3, Taylorsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Gail, and Thomas Allen Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Pleas Smith, route 2, Hiddenite. The ceremony is set for April 6, at Friendship Lutheran Church. Antique Show, Sale Features Wealth Of Interesting Items February 2, and then on to Anderson, S. from February 28 until March 2.

Semi-annual shows are also to be held at Lake Lure, said. Buyers are on hand from all over this area of the state and from as far away as New York. It's a fine show don't miss it! By CARMEN MOBLEY burg, January 31 through Come one come all -to the Antique Show and Sale in the Starlight Room of the Vance Motor Hotel. The show, being held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, is open from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m.

each day and is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Chapman of Greenville, S. and Jeff Stewart of Newton. Everything from ladies hat pins, dating back to the nineteenth century, to beautiful Queen Anne's desks, Chippendale chairs and a Chippendale pie crust tilt top table, is on display and ready for sale. Glassware and jewelry not to be equalled may be found on display.

A rare and beautiful Amberina sign piece from Libby Owens, which dates back to the 1800's, and stands inches high, is on display. Another lovely item, made by the Bostian Sandwich Company, is also available. It's a cranberry overshot epergnette with a base of silver roses. A cocoa set, complete with four cups in the rose tapestry design by Royal Bayruith, is also of special interest. Victorian cut glass, dating back to 1890, is shown along with a handsome tobacco humidor of ancient vintage.

A Queen Anne's desk, with the original brass ball and claw foot, is also displayed along with several pictures and frames, dating back to the turn of the century. Toys include porcelain and china dolls and an Eagle child's stove, made of iron by the same firm that made mama's stove back in 1900's. An interesting story goes with the many delicate salt cellars (or pots as they have been called) that are included in the exhibit. Individual salt pots were used on tables in times past, along with a master salt pot, which was placed next to the of most importance. As person the story goes, those of least importance were seated furtherest from the master pot.

Particularly interesting is the fairy lamp, a forerunner of the modern night light. These tiny holders held Price candles and were used largely in children's rooms. They are available in art glass, satin and Nailsea. A Tiffany bud vase as well as moss rose china, made by Charles Field Haviland. All are being shown by the buyers attending.

When the show leaves Statesville it will move to Spartan- African Trip Is Described The Woman's Society of Christain Service of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church met Tuesday in the fellowship hall of the church with 21 members present. The program "Citizens In a Widening World," was given by Mrs. Andrew Pendleton. In speaking to the members Mrs. Pendleton showed colored slides of a trip she made recently to Africa.

She also gave an interesting narration for the showing. In the absence of the president, the business session was conducted by Mrs. Jerry Jones, vice president of the WSCS. Routine reports were given and the attendance award won by the Mary Martha Circle, which will also be in charge of refreshments for the January School of Missions. The sessions are to be held each Sunday evening during the month.

The Wesley Friendship Circle was named to be in charge of serving the meal Thursday night for the Methodist Men's Club. The society members were reminded that a special money making project, now underway, will end the last of January and the money is to be collected at the February meeting. Following the closing prayer, offered by Mrs. Jones, members compiled boxes to be sent to service men for Valentine's Day. TOPS Exercise Club Will Meet The Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) will meet Friday at 7 p.m.

at the Statesville Health Department. The club's newly installed officers, Mrs. Larry Dagenhart, leader; Mrs. Walter Widmer, co-leader; Mrs. Walter Gibson, secretary; and Mrs.

Jimmy Sherrill, treasurer; will be in charge of the meeting. Exercises will be held each week with Mrs. J. T. Turner in charge.

If anyone is interested in joining they may do so by I contacting the club officers. Are You The Winner? Winning Number in Leonard's $2,000 Contest 1035948 Do not destroy your tickets a new number will be drawn each week until a winner has been declared! DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Leonards "Jewelers of Trusted Reputation for 3 Generations".