Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ipRIL PAGE THREE (First SectionJ. Noes Salad butt Llron D" ... ,i Mother-1 H'Tveve riKe Frr .rrcit W0", : ', The OIU-J W'CSIC Vu-hite ... . Easier Two Weeks April nf 1UUM""" l it "VUM " - Lciha serv . .r.,i. annuel. ld,w H. A. cl3V puff Chapter! HoTTlf 01 j Mother-Daughter Banquet The ed 8S ' ivunr demonstration clubs for the .ha .. Hire programs Mrs 0. L Modern "' ionship : LsUnd; Kecogim'u" . musical program sy members of the bter ana lb Ibf Homemakers ej by their advisor. bjnd. in wonting L affair, and were L the Junior and RLD CHAIM MILLY by GORHAM LILIUS WELER Ie, N. C. list two weeks in April, with a study of adequate, safe and con venient water supply has been an nounced as follows by the county agents. Miss Mary Margaret Smith and Miss Helen M. Smith: The Morning Star club will meet Monday afternoon the 14th at 2 o'clock with Mrs. L. M. Smathers. The Waynesville Homemakers club will meet with Mrs. Earl Messcr at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve ning the 15th. The County council of the clubs will meet in the home agents of fice at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the 15th. Bethel club will meet with Mrs. Claude Church on Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock on the 16th. Maggie club with Mrs. Dave Plott on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the 17th. Crabtrce-Hyder Mountain club at 2 o'clock on Friday, the 18th. at Crabtree school. Ratcliff Cove club at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. W'oodie Jones on Monday the 21st. Clyde club at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Lloyd Justice on Tuesday the 22nd for an all-day meeting. Jones Cove Neighborhood club Mrs. C. W. Ensley at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on the 22nd. Cecil club at 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon the 23rd, place to be announced later. West Canton club with Mrs. W. S. McElrath at 2 o'clock Thursday the 24th. Lake Junaluska club with Mrs. Frank Williams, on Tuesday after noon the 29th at 2 o'clock. Senior F.F.A. boys and Mrs. B. F. Ncsbit in serving and helping in other ways to stage the banquet. Special guests of the evening were: Mrs. Jack Mesger and daugh ter Jackie Sue Messer, Mrs. Emer son McCracken and daughter, Doris McCracken, Mrs. C. O. Newell and daughter Sylvia, Miss Rozelle Shu molis, of the Bethel Chapter, Miss Dorothy Mease from the Clyde chapter. Miss Corinne Green from the Canton chapter, Mrs. Lloyd Bryson, MfsR, C. James,, Mrs. O. C. James and Mrs. Hiram Greene. Teachers from the Crabtree-lron Duff school faculty present were: Mrs. Fred Noland, Miss Lura Mac Greene, Mrs. O. L. Yates, Mrs. Corwin and Miss Florence Abbott. 1 1 SUITABLE FOR SPRING l i 1 1 tick's Cafeteria o tempting tray a day" SUNDAY'S MENU Sw, ' COCKTAILS Orange Juice firapefruit Juice Tomato Juice fhicken Soup MEATS ' """"T Style Steak Sea Trout VEGETABLES Fresh Pork Ham Creamed Corn swi, :.. ((.( II,., . ivou 1U11I1U ULLTI """Flurtwi.nMarshmallows Bl Eye Green Beans SALADS p,.t.,i a.ad Cole Slaw Whoie Tomato Salad DESSERTS Fruit Salad 'wi Cake HeCake APplic Pie Coconut Cake BREADS with Cheese Peach Pie Lemon Pie '"'wmadc Mot Rolls "nadc Cornsticks Hhleh(.at Bread DRINKS ''I'd To- cnwnlai ..... milk TOKSO TAII.LEUR . . . Brown and while woolen in a long jacket suit wilh slim skirt, by Allele Simpson. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor Fabrics arc handsome, lines are long and the silhouette has a com pletely new look in the spring coat and suit parade. Your new spring suit is almost sure to have a longer jacket than you have worn in the last five years. .Just below the hipline is a popu lar jacket length for spring, al though you may choose from vari- POST-WAR ENSEMBLE . . . Handsome three-piece suit in woven checked tweed of neutral tones, by Davidow. and ending with tunic length. If you're a junior, and go for flared swing skirts, you may even settle for a bolero or waist-length jacket, but this abbrcvitaed style is shown only in extremely youthful styles, invariably with circular skirts. Your skirt, also, will be about two inches longer than last year's styles, unless it is the flared vari ety. Young customers are not ac cepting the longer skirt length for ous lengths, starting with hipbonefull skirts, the stylists tell us, but REGENCY COAT . . . Black and white houndstoolh check tweed in licnlncr's swank back belted coat. there is general acceptance of the longer length in straight, slim skirts. In the spring coat lineup you will find almost any silhouette your fancy dictates, from the belted chesterfield style to the loose, hood ed casual coat. Rack belted coats are new for spring, wilh fullness confined to the hack. You'll also find some ensembles around this season, for the first time since the war matching suit and topcoat. ULSTER . . . Navy and white glen plaid tweed, in hooded coat, all fabrics are designed by John Walthcr. Fabrics ure new and exciting, with handsome, colorful tweeds stealing the spotlight, and vivid hues all over the place. There will still be many navy and black suits and topcoats, of course, but the new high colors and bold patterned tweeds arc making the fabric news of the sea son. Prices are still comparatively high, but you'll get more for your money this spring, in fabric, work manship and style. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Hilda Way Mrs. Ililliard Atkins and the Misses Helen, Frances and Rosa lyn Ray were hostesses of a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower at their home on Wednesday eve ning as a courtesy to Miss Hilda Way, bride-elect, whose marriage to Jack Heywood Brown of Beverly. Mass.. will take place in June. They were assisted by Patience Ray in serving. For the occasion the residence was arranged in bowls of jonquils and forsyt hia. Following the serv ing of supper the honor guest was tshnwered with a number of lovely gills presented by Patience Ray who brought them into the living room in two large baskets covered with white crepe paper. After the shower several pro gressions of contract were enjoyed. When the scores were totaled Mrs. Kimball Barber was found to hold Hie top score and Miss Hilda Way I he low score. Among the guests were Miss Way, her mother, Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Sam H. Bushnell, Jr., Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. Ben Sloan, Miss Martha Stringfield, Mrs. Howard Hyatt. Mrs. Harold Massie, Mrs. Herbert Buchanan, Mrs. Thomas Stringfield. II. Mrs. Robert Anton, Mrs. Joe Cat hey. Mrs. Charles D. Ketner, ! Mrs. Carleton Weatherby, Miss Til- lie Rotha, Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. James W. Reed, Jr., Mrs. Leon M. Killian, Jr.. Mrs. David Stentz and Mrs. Harold Tingen. Mrs. II. L. Martin of Lenoir and Blowing Rock, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. H. L. Mar ley has returned to her home in Blowing Rock after spending sev eral days here. Miss Garrett Becomes Bride G. C. Chambers Miss Nina Mae Garrett, daugh ter of Mr. and Ivlrs. James B. Gar rett of Hazelwood became the bride of Glenn Virgil Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chambers, which took place at 7:30 o'clock, Saturday evening, April 5, at the Allen's Creek Baptist church. The Rev. Thomas E. Erwin officiated, using the double ring ceremony. For the marriage the altar of the church was decorated in green ery and vases of calla lilies were interpersed with seven branched candelabra. Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Blanche Franklin, Miss Mar garet Katheryn Reese, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Edgar Burnett, and Miss Grace Erwin. The numbers included: vocal, "Ah, Sweet Mys tery of Life ", sung by Miss Reese; "Because", by Dehardetot, sung by Mrs. Burnette, accompanied by Miss Erwin, and "I Love You Truly", by Miss Reese. Mrs. Frank lin played "Smilin' Through" by Penn, and "Liebestraum", by Liszt. Following the ceremony at the church a reception was given at the parsonage. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and cen tered with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Floyd Burnette presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Coleman York serv ed the wedding cake. Mrs. Roy Jones was in charge of the bride's book. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Miami. Fla. Miss Betty Tuttle has returned to Greensboro to resume her stu dies at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, aft er spending the Easter vacation here with her parents. Coffee Buttermilk Sweet Milk SERV'NCi HOURS Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 NOW CPn nviNG DAILY Supper 5:30 to 8:30 ;CIAL BLUE PLATE "Vegetables " 35c k's Cafeteria C U R T I S DRUG STORE 1 In Sickness' and in Health V. . it is comforting to know tlutl you cm depr nd on someone. For ' ytirs, folks tvrrywhere hive been depending on uj for their j every day dru needs in time of health -as well as accurately-! filled prescriptions .n'Jmc5 sickness. iSF 0pndabl v M Prtstription Strvit 'Waynesville's Leading Prescription Store- Miss Harrell Honors Bride Monday Evening Miss Berniee Harrell was hostess of a dessert shower on Monday evening at her home on Dellwood road, honoring Mrs. Arnold Howell the former Miss Edith McCracken. Spring flowers decorated the liv ing room and the dining room table was covered with an attractive cloth and centered with a leghorn hat containing an arrangement of jon quils. Each place was marked by an attractive hand-made bridal favor. The recent bride was presented her gifts from an umbrella covered in pink crepe paper. The guest list included: Mrs Howell, her sisters, Miss Elsie and Miss Edna McCracken; Miss Marie Plott, Mrs. Ethel Fisher. Miss Win nie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ben Price, Miss Merrill Green and Mrs. Hu bert Angle. Larry Williams has returned to Wake Forest after spending the Easter holidays at his home. Perennial Charm Mrs. R. L. Allen Gives Dinner For Visitors Mrs. Rufus L. Allen was hostess on Monday evening of a dinner party at her home on Church street, honoring Dr. and Mrs. Moss Sal Icy and Mrs. Alfonzo Avery of Ashevillc. For the occasion Easter decora tions were used jn the drawing and Mrs. R. L. York i Heads Francis Cove Home Club Mrs. R. L. York w as elected pres ident of the RatclifT Cove Home Demonstration club at the April meeting which was held in the Francis Cove church on Wednes day afte; noon with Mrs. Henry Francis, retiring president, presid ing. Others who will serve with Mrs. York are the vice president, Mrs. J. E. Love and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Stanley. Project leaders named to serve during the coming year include: Foods and nutrition, Mrs. Homer West; home gardens, Mrs. Robert McCracken; poultry, Mrs. W. K. Boone; dairy. Miss Marian Boggs; food preservation, Mrs. Wiley Franklin; home furnishings and home management, Mrs. Henry Francis; family life, Mrs. Wiley Franklin. Home beautilieation, Mrs. M. G. Head; clothing, Mrs. Troy Wyche; community service, Mrs. Robert McCracken; citizenship, Mrs. Gil bert Inman; recreation, Mrs. Henry Francis and Mrs. Homer West; loan fund, Miss Marian Boggs. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home agent, was in charge of the dem onstration of the month on "Ade quate, safe and convenient water supply." Project leaders making reports on Wednesday were: Foods and nu trition, Mrs. Wiley Franklin; gar dens, Mrs. M. G. Head; poultry, Mrs. W. K. Boone; home manage ment, Mrs. Wiley Franklin; cloth, Mrs. Troy Wyche; home furnish ings and health, Mrs. Henry Fran cis. County Nurses Club Will Meet Tuesday, 15th The Haywood County Nurses club will hold their April meeting in the living room of the nurses' home of the county hospital on Tuesday evening, the 15th, with the president, Mrs. Bonnie Gaile, presiding. All members are urged to attend as a number of things arc to come up for discussion and the formu lation of plans. dining rooms as well as in the li brary. Among the guests, in addition to those complimented, were Mrs. Nora Swift Atkins, Mrs. John Hall, George Monroe and the honor guests, all of Ashevillc, and Harry Dillon of Canada, now residing in Waynesville. Baptist Young u People To Meet At Clyde On 18th The Haywood Baptist Training Union Mass Meeting will meet on April 18 at the Clyde Baptist Church at 7:30. The attendance goal has been set for 500. All churches with or without Training Unions are expected to attend. The theme of the program is "Tlie Bible. The Textbook of the School of Life." The Juniors, Intermediates, Young People and Adults from some of the Training Unions will be participants in the program. Rev. O. M. Seigler, pastor of the First Baptist Churcb, Henderson ville is to bring the closing mes sage. Mrs. John II. Smathers has re turned from St. Petersburg, Fla. where she spent the winter. She was accompanied by her sister, Mxs. William F. Mitchell. Mrs. W. M. Fowler and young son Billy, of Charlotte are spend ing this week with the former's mother, Mrs. O. R. Martin. Don'f Ul a ' iquirf boW yool DRAX" Tniiwt bf. D. t. rt. on. 'DRAX is smw imiir-rtfrlltml . "ist mkt SUITS, JACKBTS, spoilt injurs resht dirt snd nil. . . tied mstr DRAXed sportswetr stjr clen longer, keeps its like-new look! DRAXiog com only little extra isle as for DRAX service! Phone 113 CENTRAL CLEANERS crepe dress with white trim. By VERA WINSTON NAVY WITH a touch of whitu is a time-honored fashion that looks forever new, since it is capable of infinite variations. Crisp white pleated batiste cas cades down one side of the bodice in a semi-heart shape, and edges the sleeves of this neat navy crepe dress. The overskirt buttons in back above a sliver-slim under skirt. The neckline is convertible, the pleating can be turned back so that the neckline forms a V. Thia is a delightful frock for pleasant tpripz afternoons, J r laWi Jtat Gam&i fyitei A clever little straw in the color and shape that best suits your personality! Truly dressy hats in the mode of spring, 1947. 7 98 to 9 Knox Hats .98 Famous Knox tailored straws in spring and summer shades. America's most famous name in fine hats. Priced from Q.98 SLACK'S-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1947, edition 1
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