The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 5

THE CORBIN Times-TRIBUNE Poge Five Wednesday, October 2, 1974 News For Women MRS. ORPHA BAKER, Society Personals Engagements Weddings Fashions Bryant Chapter No. 20, Order of the Eastern Star installs officers with Maxine Patsy Simms, Reatha Alsip, A.E. Moore, Garneeda Roaden, Princess McBurney, Eckert as Worthy Matron and Gary Elliott as Worthy Patron. Officers pictured are Myrtle Grubbs; top row, Lucille Hill, Margaret Jean Owens; not shown: Mable from left front row: Frances Disney, Retha Copas, Billie Jean Marshall, Gary O'Neil and Audrey Goodin.

Elliott, Maxine Eckert, Becky Leick, Ann McCracken, Zella Miller; back row. Trinity Circle 1 Convenes The Trinity United Methodist Church Circlo One met at the church Thursday evening, September 19. The meeting was opened by prayer by Ruby Craig. The devotional was given by Mary Mink. She read selections from John 10 and 11, where Jesus walked away from his enemies who were planning to kill him, and went beyond the Jordan River to meditate and be alone, but many followed him.

In Chapter 11, he hesitated to go back even after a messenger told him Lazarus was very ill. He waited two days before going to Bethany, and he knew that Lazarus had died. He said the purpose of his illness was not death, but for the glory of God. So, we like him should take time to rest and pray and be renewed. The closing prayer was given by Rosa Gentry.

The business session followed with the offering taken and reports read and approved. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lotus Crab- tree to Mesdames Mary Mink, Mamie Faulkner, Mints Partin, Eliza Helton, Margaret Brewer, Ruby Craig, Gertie Dowell, and Rosa Gentry. The October meeting will be with Gertie Dowell on Ninth street. In Service Miss Kathy Wells, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Troy Wells of Route i. Woodbine has been chosen as a candidate representing Knox Central High School at Barbourville for the title of "Miss Daniel Boone." Activities are being held the week of October 7th-Uth. Retired Railway Employees Have Supper At Levi POLLY'S POINTERS Musty odor lingers in bean bag chair By Polly Cramer Polly's Problem Personals DEAR POLLY Our naugahyde bean bag chair is filled with slyrofoam in plastic pellels. When it looked dirty we unthinkingly hosed it off and water seeped through the seams.

After a few days the chair devel- oped a musty oidor and no amount of'airing and mug does away with this smell. I would like to know if anyone else has had this happen and if they were able to correct il successfully. How? We hate not being able to use this good chair. LYNN. DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve concerns road signs.

While on a recent trip our family was quite annoyed to see signs saying "Lodgings, restaurant ahead 5 miles," gel there and find they were no longer in business and perhaps have to drive at least 10 miles more to find something. It seems there should be a law requiring Ihe removal of signs for non-existent places. Also many signs say "Motel 5 miles" and then closer to the same motel is another sign say- ing seven miles. The closer one gets the further the distance given on the signs. MRS.S.

DEAR POLLY and Mrs.H.S. who has a new Dutch oven that gives a metallic taste to any food cooked in it My solu- tion to this problem is to put potato peels, celery tops or other parts of vegetables not being used, meat bones or whatever and even sail, pepper and shortening in the pot, put water over them to cover well, put top on and cook this for an hour or more, the longer the better. Jusl be sure to check on the water so there is plenty at all times. This food should absorb the odor. If it does not do the trick I think she has gotten a bum cooker that will always have that taste.

This is from my own experience. OVAH. DEAR POLLY I wonder if Mrs.H.S. seasoned her Dutch oven. The directions thai came with mine say that when rust or black slicks to your dish towel il is time to do it again.

Thoroughly scour the inside with steel wool or a metal scour- ing pad and Ihen wash with soap and waler and dry thor- oughly. Coal the inside with unseasoned fal and place in a moderate (300 degree) oven for Iwo hours, remove and wipe oul excess fat wilh a paper towel and il should be good as new. MRS.R.N. DEAR POLLY If you have trouble getting paint off Hie windows after the house is painted Iry Ihe following. Wilh a clolh or your fingertips spread dishwashing liquid around the edges of Ihe window panes for about an inch.

Let dry and Ihen paint Ihe frames. When paint is completely dry 'wash the dishwashing liquid away with waler and Ihe spattered- on painl is washed away, too. EVELYN. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller and son, Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Helton and family of Lexington have been visiting Mrs. Teemis Helton on Poplar street. Murph Howard Harlan visiU-d.

(luring thei week with 'Mr: and Mrs. George M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wagers and daughter, Jennifer, of Lynch visited his sister, Mrs. Eldridge Fugate, and Mr. Fugate. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Pace and family visited during.the week in Middlesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stivers have returned from Pleasureville where they visiled wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Stivers. Mrs. Stivers has had surgery and is recuperating at the home of her son in Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Moore have been visiting with friends and relatives in Franklin, Bowling Wedding Anniversaries This isn't just another day- It's one that specially brings Sincere Congratulations, And a wish for happy things! October 2 Green, Harlan, and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. W.T. Adams of Louisville is visiting her sister, Mrs.

W.J. Parkey, and Mr. Parkey. 1 (Mrs. D.L.

Setsen)has returned home after a ten day visit in Venice, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Greene have returned from a two weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs.

E.L. Herr, Mr. Herr, Amber and Chris, and new grand- daughter, Alicia, in State College, Pa. Birthday Greetings October 1 Alice Norvell Michael Wayne Carpenter Audrey Lee Clouse Gary Allen Mrs. Leslie Oaks Ova Kinser Owen Kinser Charles Denton Black Tommy Pace Mrs.

R. B. Tompkins Announcing Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hampton announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, born September 5 at the SEK Baptist Hospital.

She weighed 7 pounds 5'i ounces and has been named Amy Camille. and Mrs. 31iif pfd and Mr. and ton, Artemus. The great grandmother is Mrs.

John Tom Black, Corbin. Mrs. Hampton is the former Miss Margie Jones. Herr Dr. and Mrs.

E.L. Herr of State College, Pa. announce the birth of a daughter, born Sep- She weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces and has been named Alicia Estelle. She joins a sister, Amber Leigh, 9 year old, and a brother, Christopher Allan, 6 year old. The paternal grandparents are Mrs.

S.L. Herr of Carlisle, Pa. and the late S.L. Herr. The maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. W.F. Greene of Corbin. The great grandparents are Mrs. Julia Greene of Oak Ridge, Tenn.

and the late W.F. Greene Sr. Mrs. Herr is the former Patsy Greene. The Corbin, Danville, Somerset and London Units of the National Association of Retired Veterans and Railway Employees met at Levi Jackson State Park on Friday, Sep- tember 20, at 6 p.m.

A delicious potluck supper and friendly "get-together" was enjoyed by the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Teague, Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Muncy, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Lonzo Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Tipton, Bess Farris, Bessie McKiddy, Maggie Disney, Nannie Hutson, Nora Stephens, Dora Nelson, Bertha Sturgill, Diana Bauhart, Mrs. Price Wilson, Mrs.

Foster Eaton, Mrs. Henry Yonce, Mrs. James Woolum, R.E. LeForce, Ben Peace, Albert LeForce, W.M. Carter, Jerry Tipton, J.A.

LeForce, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Hacker, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. W.C. Clark, Mrs. B.G. Spice, Mrs.

Arthur Eastham, Mrs. Paul Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.

Denver Carter, N.M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Larkly, A.D.

Brashear, Janice Lane, Isabell Douglas, Mrs. Patsy Brown, Charles Mooney, Alma Harvill, and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Carter.

Former Corbin Man Enters Episcopal Seminary ROBERT E. SMITH Graduated from Recruit Training Navy Seaman Robert E. Smith, son of Zella Smith, and grandson of Mary Bruce, 258 S. Second street, Williamsburg, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. Training included in- structions in Seamanship, Military, Regulations, Fire fighting, Military Drill, Navy History, Rank and Insignia and uniforms of officers and enlisted men.

He is scheduled to report to Electronic Technician School at Great Lakes, 111. Richard Louis Taylor is a student at the School of Theology of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. for the year 1974-75. The school opened this fall with the largest entering class since 1958 and the second largest in its 96-year history. Thirty new "juniors" include the fourth full-time woman student, and the school's first American Indian a a i A i a students.

The School of Theology, known informally as St. Luke's, is one of 14 Episcopal seminaries in the continental U.S. and is located in a rural area of the Cumberland Plateau in south central Tennessee. It is one of three divisions of the University of the South, which is owned by 24 southern dioceses of the Episcopal Church and also includes the College of Arts and Sciences and Sewanee Academy. Richard Louis Taylor at- tended Piedmont College, (AB, Tulane University, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Emory University, Dandier School of Theology East Carolina University, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (MA) at University of Virginia, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences PhD candidate (Agricultural History).

He comes to the School of Theology from the Church of Good Shepherd, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii. He and his wife have two children. He is a member of the Class of 1975 and is spon- sored by the Diocese of Hawaii. He is a native of Corbin. NOW SHOWING 7:0049:00 SADDLES 31 The "Rome Bcnuly" apple was developed in I84B by H.N.

GilletofOhio. According lo the 1970 Cen- sus Report, Californians had more cats and dogs 000 than any olher slate in the union. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ttosper (twenty-first) Mr.

and Mrs. James D. Booth (twenty-sixth) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Browning (eleventh) The average annual salary of public school teachers in Alaska, $16,053 in 1974, was the highest in all the United States.

The a is eaten by the Japanese in salads; its taste is similar to that of cauliflower. SAT. AND SUN. MATINEE ONLY 1:30 ALLS EATS 75 LAST NIGHT "GIRLS FOR RENT" (RATEDR) SOUTHWARD PTA BENEFIT SHOW THURSDAY, OCT. 3 ONLY AT CORBIN DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 FAMILY SHOWS-BOTH RATEDG "MAMU, THE KILLER WHALE" A GIRL AND HER TON FRIEND.

"IT'S MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" STARRING SPENCER TRACY, JONATHON WINTERS, BUDDY HACKETT AND 20 OTHER BIG STARS. SU PPORT YOUR PTA FOR BETTER SCHOOLS. SALE! Polyester Double Knit Save! Save! Choose from over 200 Bolts Swiss dots, combinations, plus checks, crepes, prints and solids. Call today for a free estimate on all upholstery work-528- 4003, FABRICS 310 S. Main St.

FAMILY SHOE STORE 107 MAIN ST. CORBIN, KY. Corbin, Ky for Town Country's Runabout Now there's a lovely shoe for the lively lady. Soft all over with extra soft cushion lining and double gore for certain fit. It's a smart addition to your wardrobe and a very chic way to travel.

$21.99 WINE SOFT LEATHER CAMEL SOKT LEATHER BLACK SOFT LEATHER.