PAGE FOUR
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
".FRIDAY
Mrs. Harriet Chambers Leatherwood
Bride-Elect Feted With Shower
Mrs. Harriett Chambers Leath
erwood, bride-elect whose mar
riage to William Porter of Waynes
ville and Asheville will take place
In the near future, was the honor
Kusst of a miscellaneous shower
given on Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Marion T. Bridges and Mrs.
George Craig at the home of the
latter on Johnson Hill.
For the occasion the residence
was arranged in a motif of pastels,
with all party appointments in
shades of yellow blue and deli
cate rose and pinks.
In the living room bowls of yel
low carnations, jonquils and blue
iris were used, while in the dining
room, hycianths in pink and rose
were noted. The dining room table
covered with a lace cloth was cen
tered with a crystal punch bowl,
and the cakes and candies were in
pastel shades.
The entertainment of the eve
ning consisted of various contests
and games, following which the
bride was showered with a num
ber of lovely and useful gifts.
Among those invited were: Mrs.
Carl Boutwell, Mrs. Joe Liner. Mrs.
Roy Robinson, Mrs. Frank Al
bright, Mrs. J. T. Bridges, Mis.
Ervin Leatherwood. Mrs. Ruth
Beaty. Mrs. Elise Graham, Mrs.
Fred Calhoun, Mrs. Bonnie Pless,
Mrs. Clayton, Miss Mamie Clayton,
Miss Esther May Gibson, Mrs. V.
C. Xobeck. Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mrs.
Lawrence Leatherwood, Mrs. G. C.
Ferguson, Mrs. R. V. Erk, Mrs. Ott
Ledbetter, Mrs. Sallie Russell.
Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs. J. C.
Rose. Miss Frances Rose, Mrs. D.
J. Howell, Mrs. Whilener Prevost,
Mrs. Jack Rogers. Mrs. Walter
Crawford. Mrs. G. C. Galusha, Mrs.
Evelyn Hines. Miss -Mildred Mor
row, Mrs. Homer West. Mrs. J. E.
KlutU. Mrs Lloyd Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Johnny Stephens. Mrs. Howard
Bryson. Mrs. Howell Bryson, Mrs.
Carl Ratcliff. Mrs. Rufus Ratcliff,
Mrs. Frances Frazier Mrs. W. Cur
tis Russ, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. aud
Mrs. Francis Gill
Among those from out of town
were: Mrs. Frank Chambers. Mrs.
C. C. Chambers and Mrs. Mack
Miller of Clyde: Mrs. Charles Hy
att, and Mrs Dewey Chambers of
Canton: Mrs. Myra Porter. Mrs. E.
S. Slack. Mrs. B T. Henderson and
Miss Frances Porter all of Ashe
ville.
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We will have then Munsing
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Featuring Also Munsingwear Socks
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Shop The Men's Corner at BAY'S
Home Makers
Club Holds
March Meeting
The Waynesville Home Makers
Club held their March meeting on
Monday evening with Mrs. How
ard Bryson as hostess. Mrs. Law
rence Leatherwood, presided.
During the business session it
was decided to pay the regular
dues required of the State Feder
ation of Home Demonstration
clubs, and to contribute to the Jan
McKinunon Loan fund.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith,
home agent, gave a demonstration
on the preparation of Vitamin C
foods and prepared potatoes with
Creole sauce, which was later serv
ed with the menu provided by the
hostess, as a suuplemcntary dish.
A discussion was also held of
the food values of green and yel
low vegetables, which was illus
trated with charts and posters.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Johnny Cuddeback.
Those attending the meeting
Were Mrs. Marion T. Bridges, Mrs.
Howell Bryson, Mrs. II. O. Cham
pion. Mrs. John Cuddeback, Mrs.
J. Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Law
rence Leatherwood, Mrs. Earl Mes
ser. Mrs. Cjirl Ratcliff, and Mrs.
Jack Rogers.
For veer under a spring feulL
.By VERA WINSTON
WITH THE DEMAND for the
separate blouse and skirt con
tinuing: without let-up, and with
a bigr suit season already ahead,
no wonder the blouse manufac
turers are working overtime to
11 orders. White crepe is used for
the first of a smart brace of
blouses. Short sleeves and deep
round yoke are set off by inserts
of sheer crepe. White crepe with
inserts of coarse net at the shoul
ders, is used for the second blouse
which is decked out with a cut-out
embroidered monogram. The high
round neck and insets at shoulders
are highlighted by rows of stitche
inf.
Clyde Home
Club Has All
Day Meeting
The Clyde Home Demonstration
club met on Tuesday for an all cla
meeting with Mrs. Grady Rogers.
In the absence oi the president.
Mrs. J. T. Snyder. Mrs. Otis Cole,
presided.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith,
home agent, gave a talk and dem
onstration on The Preparation of
Vitamin C Foods, preparing pota
toes Creole, which were served lat
er at the luncheon, which con
sisted of a covered dish arrange
ment.
Project leaders giving reports
during the meeting included: Poul
try, Mrs. Grady Rogers: Poods.
Mrs. John Rhinelmrt; Family Life,
Mrs. C. B. Latimer; Food preser
vation. Mrs. Fred Moody; Gardens,
Mrs. George Haynes; Crafts. Mrs.
Roy Medford
During the social hour the recre
ation period was given over to a
birthday party honoring Mrs. Joicie
Haynes. librarian of the Clyde sta
tion of the Haywood county Pub
lic library. A birthday cake and
gifts feature the hour
Methodist
Circles To
Meet Tuesday
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
on Tuesday. April 1st as follows:
Circle Number one with Mrs!
Grady Boyd, al ii iiO in the after
noon Circle Number two, with Mrs.
J. Harden Howell, at "Windover"
with Mrs. Hugh Jolly as co-hostess
at 3:30 in the aflenioon.
Circle Number four, with Mrs
J W. Ray. with Mis Jonathan
Woody unci Mrs. Wood ml Junes as
co-hoslessew. at 7 .(0 in Hi,, even
ing. Circle Number live, with Miss
Martha Stringfiold, with Mrs.
Thomas Stringfteld. Mrs. Herbert
Braran and Mrs. Harry Lee Liner,
Jr.. as co-hostesses, at 7:30 in the
evening
Crabtree School
Junior Play Will
Be Given Tonight
The Crabtree-Iron DufT high
school junior play, "Aunt Susie
Shoots the Works." orieinallv
scheduled for last Friday but post
poned because of the influenza
which closed school at that time,
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock.
Miss Laura Mae Green is direct
ing the play. Pauline BishoD has
the part of Aunt Susie, and other
members of the cast include Edith
Chambers, Blanche Sanford. " Gen
eva Messer, Audrey Sanford, Kath
ryn Wells, Naomi Massie, Russell
McCracken. John Welch. Sa
and Gardner McCrary.
The public is invited to nlleiul
the stage comedy.
Mrs. C. R. Riss, of Lake Juna
luska arrived yesterday after spend
ing the winter at point in Ore
gon and California.
Mrs. Huch Learn has arrivorl ot
Lake Junaluska, after spending the
winter in Whitman. Ga Khe will
open Sunset Cottage on April 1st.
All Eligible
Women Urged to
Join Legion Aux.
All persons who are eligible to
join the American Legion Auxil
iary arc invited to come into the
organization, according to Mrs.
Hurst Burgin, president of the
local post auxiliary, who points out
that any wife, mother, sister, or
daughter of a Legionnaire is eli
gible to become a member.
The American Legion Auxiliary
offers educational and other bene
fits to the families of disabled war
veterans and their work is much
needed in the community, points
out Mrs. Burgin.
Sixty per cent of the veterans
who are now in the veteran hospi
tals are World War II veterans and
the auxiflary especially wants the
families of these veterans to come
into the auxiliary, so this work can
be carried on.
The dues of the American Legion
Auxiliary members, which are only
$2.00 per year, are distributed in a
manner so that a great many peo
ple are benefited, according to Mrs.
Burgin.
One dollar stays in the local
treasury, to carry on the rehabili
tation work, while the remainder
goes to the state and auxiliary head
quarters. The state sets aside 10
cents per capita for "child welfare"
which is really the big job done by
the auxiliary.
When the auxiliary sells poppies
many people wonder what they do
with the proceeds. Forty per cent
goes to the state to be used for
rehabilitation and child welfare and
sixty per cent says in the local
treasury to be used locally.
Mrs. F. S. Love
To Be Hostess
Of Music Club
The Waynesville' Music Club will
hold a meeting on Fridav evening.
at 8:00 o'clock with Mrs. Frank S.
Love at her home at Lake Junalus
ka. Mrs. Fred Martin will be in
charge of the program, the theme
of which will be "Easter Music".
Mrs. John Taylor, president of
the club, will preside. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Frazier
Reelected Head
Cecil Home Club
Mrs A. F. Frazier was re-elected
president of the Cecil Home Dem
onstration club at the March meet
ing which was held on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Thomas Erwin
as hostess.
Others elected to serve with Mrs.
Frazier include: vice president, Mrs.
Thomas Erwin: and secretary, Mrs.
J. Edgar limnetic.
Project leaders appointed to
serve during Hie coining year were:
Foods and nutrition. Mrs. Rhonie
Allison; home gardens, Mrs. Jerry
Francis; poultry, Mrs. J. II. Reeee;
dairy. Mrs. Jci i v Francis; food
preservation. Mrs. George Allison;
home furnishings, Mr Thomas
Erwin; home management, Mrs. J
E. Burnett e.
Family lire, Mrs. A. M. Frazier:
clothing. Mrs. Cora Williams; com
munity service, Mrs. J Edgar Bur
nette; citizenship. Mrs. Jerry Fran
cis: recreation. Mrs. Rosalie West.
Project leader reports present
ed during the afternoon were as
follows: Food preservation and
family life, Mrs. Rosalie West; food
and home management, Mrs. J. E.
Burnelte; gardens, crafts and poul
try, Mrs. Thomas Erwin.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, coun
ty home agent, gave the demon
stration of the month on the pre
paration of Vitamin C foods.
Mrs. J. E. Burnctle reported on
three books she had read since
the last meeting as follows: "My
Indian Family. " by Weirher; "We
Shook Our Family Tree," Dobson
"Sinking Waters," by Bridge.
Mrs. R. C. Tuttle and son Mich
ael have returned from Greensboro
where they spent the week end
with the former's daughter, Miss
Betty Frances Tuttle. who is a stu
dent at the Woman's college of the
University of North Carolina. En
route to Greensboro, they spent a
few days in Kernersville with Mrs
Tuttle's brother, Dr. Fred N. Pegg
and family. '
SALLY'S SALLIES
"You were lucky being stationed
in China, General. Who does your
laundry now?','-
The 'Child's Sleeping Habits
if CARRT CLEVELAND HTERS, PkJ.
i WHILE but few young mother
would admit it, an amazing num
ber of babies and little children
sleep with the mother. No doubt
there has been an increase in this
practice in recent years, thanks to
the housing shortage. Then a good
many young mothers, while the
husband was in the armed forces,
encouraged the practice because
of the mother's loneliness and her
greater difficulties while travel
ing or being with relatives, and
failed to train the child in desir
able habits. Even after the "wax
family have settled in their own
home the sleeping-with-mother
babit may linger.
Presumably, among the edu
cated and well-to-do mothers there
has been an increase in baby's
sleeping with mother or of her
rocking him to sleep, thanks to
the teachings of a certain group
of child specialists in recent years.
Some of these specialists have told
mothers not to let the youngster
cry for want of company or cud
dling and never to let him "cry it
out."
Feeding Any Time '
In consequence, an occasional
well-educated mother may, with
good conscience, feed the baby
any time he teems to be hungry,
rock or teeter him at bedtime or
when he awakens at night, or drag
him into bed with her. It'e such
welcome advice. It offers an easy
way to gain satisfaction here and
now ana escape immediate dim
culties. But what is overlooked Is
the problem ahead growing bigger
aid bigger
Some experts are wholly over-
I looking the habit factor in the
young child. Mow. ai anyone
I knows, if a baby is soothed to
, aleep by being rocked or taken i
into bed with hie mother ha soon
wj choose to be soothed in no
I )
other way. Then what? Is" Ufa
mother to continue sleeping with
this child or to rock him to sleep,
all his life? Mo judge of a court
has more, respect for precedent
than a young child has. What youl
don't want to go on doing for the
youngster you had better not del
for him even once. f'
Fondling it Important
Of COUnia. tjl Vimnir olilM niaa
lots of fondling and cuddling, far :
more than the average baby or 1
child gets. But this show of affec-1
tion should be bestowed on him at
times other than when he is bid-!
'ding for it in order to escape a less j
pleasant experience, or other than
in connection with a habit of self- I
reliance as of sleeping alone or of
going to sleep without being,
rocked or teetered. .
Furthermore, affection can also ,
be expressed in many other ways j
than bv Ohvslcsl fnnitlinc-. tonitnr-'
ness of tones, smiles and rapt at
tention to what the youngster
says or does; answering all his
questions kindly and never laugh
ing at anything he asks or says;
appreciation and enjoyment of his
creations with things or words;
treating him always as a precions
personage such are among the
enduring ways of showing genu
ine affection to the growing child.
Good guidance of the baby or
young child requires such meas
ures of discipline as will prevent
needless vexation between the
youngster and his parents, so that
mutual affection may be enjoyed
by this child and his parents. How,
can a parent be always lovely to
a child who has always had his'
own way? (
" IMT hnTlelin "Slatm PrnMama
Their Prevention and Correction,"
may be had in a stamped, self-
aaaressea enreiopejent me
of this paper. )j
"But he is sticking to his vegeta
ble diet; that rabbit ate up our
whole vegetable garden."
Local DAR Arb
Invited To Meet
State Regent
The members of the Dorcas Bell
Love Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution have been in
vited to attend a luncheon meet
ing in the Governor Vance room
of the Langren Hotel on Wednes
day, the 9th, in honor of Miss
Gertrude Carraway, of New Bern
State Regent of Uie North Carolina
Society.
The theme of the meeting will
be the restoration of Tryon Pal-
I ace, and members of the chapters
in Asheville, Waynesville, Brevard,
j Old Fort Marion and Henderson-
ville and all visiting DAR mem
bers in the district are invited to
attend.
Luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock, with Mrs. Asbury Barnett
as chairman for the event. Reser
vations may be made by telephon
ing Mrs. W. E. Swift, local regent,
who will in turn make the reserva
tion in Asheville.
Mrs. Gilbert Morris, regent of
the Edward Buncombe Chapter, of
Asheville and the chapter officers
will receive visiting DAR members
in the Governor Vance room at 12
o'clock.
Following the luncheon a short
business session will be held and
an address will be made by Miss
Carraway.
Mrs. C. A. Nirhurn and her
daughter, Mrs. George Whitfield
Meade will hold open house at
their home on Stuyvesant road,
Biltniore Forest at 4 o'clock, hon
oring Miss Carraway.
Robert McLean had as his guests
during the week at the Hotel Le
Faine, his niece, Miss Betty Mow
dy. of Washington, D. C., and a
friend. Miss Lou Doan. Miss Mow
dy holds a position in the office of
the Surgeon General in Washing
ton, D. C.
Tommy Upchurch, who has been
the guest of Charles Burr Way, has
returned to Duke University to re
sume his work.
Miss Betsy Siler, who is a stu
dent at St. Mary's Junior College
has returned to Raleigh to resiftne
her work after the Spring holidays.
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