Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 25, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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7. PAGE FOUR (Tint Section J " THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB American Legion Auxiliary To Hold Annual Poppy Sale On May 24th The local auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion post, will sponsor the annual sale of memorial poppies here on May 24, according to an announcement by Mrs. J. Colvin Brown, who will serve as chairman of the event. The auxiliary committee In charge of the sales has ordered 1,500 poppies, which will be sup plied by the disabled veterans of Fayetteville, who are rushing com pletion of the work. The making of the poppies at the hospitals or workshops through out the United States is directed by the rehabilitation department of the auxiliary which provides the materials, instructs the workers and pays for the flowers produced. Veterans of both World Wars are employed, the older and younger men working side by side making flowers, some for the first time. The work is enjoyed by the men vho benefit by it in two ways, ex plained Mrs. Brown. First in mak ing the poppies they are benefitted as occupational therapy, providing interesting work for the hands dur- FFA Chapter To Stage Father Son Banquet The annual Father-Son banquet held by the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park Chapter of the Future Farmers of America will take place in the high school audi torium of the Waynesville high school tonight, with Pinkncy Fran cis, president of the chapter serv ing as master of ceremonies. Rev. Paul Townsend. pastor of the First Methodist Church will make the main address. J H. Ncs bit. vocational agricultural teacher of the high school will introduce the guests of the evening who will include the 33 fathers of the mem bers and around 25 additional guests, composed of the count of ficials, high school facu!t mem bers and busmen nun of th' county. To Be May Queen At Sullins , i lit. dUU li.- I'i l itu.i;t LI' i8 the long days of hospitalization gut n 0 Dan Moore and h. :.;: and convalescence, and second the f; h Mooie will n.-'x:ij Te in vocation wiii be :iin Bow it-s Tiu- p: ogram the nrfu.j; r.tua.:s:v M?r ducted bv tr.e president r F Cude choru d:rt tit n,'j!i. Tr.e dtr tr. .; open I :c; eors Pir.kr.ev ! - 1 nt program will also in- i M;a. numbers b the boys from the Springdale school, d by So! Cohen head of the cepar'.n.tr.: a.r.r.tr '... be pie pure a un- :;ree!ion of Mrs Kufus lunch room supervis-M:-. Henry Francis. The ct tr.e high school home lit pai tir.ent will serve t!.c banque'. The tjb.es Mr- Inez Kmoks ' f he r .irt c !a.c be decorated by and the students money enables the veterans to help provide for themselves and their lamiHes, along with the task serv ing as a powerful morale builder "Because of the interested public response to the legion and the auxiliary Poppy Day appeal, more veterans are being given employ ment this year than ever before." stated Mrs. Broun "Every person who wears a pop py on Poppy Day not only pay tribute to the war dead, but help Hie war's living victims toward re covery and icliabilitation." further explained Mrs. Brown, who re quests that all persons who aided in the -ale last year take part t h i year Representatives From County Home Clubs Take Training T he chairmen of Family Life de partments of the Haywood County Home Demonstration clubs, with Hie home agents. Miss Mary Mar caret Smith and Miss Helen Smith, will attend a training school today to be held at the Buncombe county courthouse. The purpose of the meeting which will be attended by repre sentatives from each club in eight of the western counties, is to give instruction in the work of the fam ily life groups. The school will le directed by Mrs. Virginia Swan i Mr and Mrs. Carroll M. Smath- Mrs ftufus Clarke and Mrs. Sey-'ers of Canton, announce the birth iimur Clarke visited in Washing-: of twins on April 23. ion, D. C, last week. While there Mr. and Mrs. Grady Coward, of lliey attended the cherry blossom i Luck, announce the birth of a son festival. ' on April 23. , s i Is I ; jjt, J C to K !-, J - .h""- . . - ' : -tes MISS MIKIAM ISEXHOtR. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isen hou: of Charlotte p.js been named May queen by the members of the student body .it at: election held : Sullins, Bristol, Va. Mi-- lMnh.ur is tne granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Rnh. Local People Attend Tryon Horse Show ert McCiJcken of Waynesville and her mother was the former Miss Wiliie Edna MeCracken. She has often visited her aunts, Mrs. R. L. Com. Mrs o (' Ptott and Mrs. Kutc Morris, here. Miss Isenliiuii is a secretarial science major from Charlotte, stu dent at Suiim- She is prominent in all school activities, is a member of the Sullins Athletic Association cabinet in charge of Softball and was chosen during both her junior and senior years as one of the Sullins personalities. The ciuecn will be crow ned by her maid at the annual May festival held at the colloRo on hriday afternoon,, May 23. At this time the college dance department will present a ballet for the queen, the maid of honor and the IU members of the court Waynesville oeoole the horse show inlTTDP. To Moot WitVl .... W V-' -L J'JLVVl II 1U1 Among the who attended Tron on Tuesday of this: vl'iwLt ! were the following: Mrs. B. T. Price. Miss Edith Summerrow. Miss Edna Summerrow, Mr. and Mrs Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard N Barber. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, Miss Thclma Jones, Mrs. Hilhard B. Atkins, Miss Hel en Ray, Miss Frances Ray. Miss Rosalyn Ray, Erick Clauson and J. W. Killian. Blltlll ANNOUNCEMENTS Haywood Chapter Miss Hilda Way Bride-Elect Mrs. G. C. Davis Feted With Tea The Haywood chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy will hold their May meeting on Friday the 2nd, with Mrs. Cirov er C. Davis, as hostess Mrs. John M. Queen, president, will preside. Mrs C. F. Kirkpatrick will have the paper of I he afternoon and will have as her subject. "The Con federate Cabinet". Mrs, J. R. Boyd will review the magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kilpalrick have as their guests this week the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick. A Complete Stock Ol Lovely -St p and tep Shoes O White Q Brown and White O Black Q Brown All Heel Styles All Sizes 7.95 to 10.95 The TOGGERY W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner Mrs. Bonner Ray and Mrs. J. Wilford Ray were joint hostesses of a tea honoring Miss Hilda Way, bride-elect of June on Thursday afternoon from four to six o'clock, at the home of the former. The living room was arranged in quantities of spring flowers in mix ed shades and combinations. In the dining room a color motif of pink and white was observed. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers, flanked with holders bear ing pink tapers. During the first hour Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn poured and during the last hour, Mrs. James M. Eong, presided at the tea table. The hosl esses were assisted in receiving by their sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Jr. Among those invited to the affair were: Miss Way, her mother, Mrs. J. H. Way. Jr., Mrs. Sam Stringfield, Miss Martha Stringfield, Mrs. Hugh Sloan. Sr., Mrs. Joe Sloan, Mrs. Joe Jack Atkins, Mrs. Jack Fel inel. Mrs. A. 11. Dubreuil, Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, Mrs. J. Harden Howell. Mrs. Tom Camp bell, Mrs. Paul Townsend, Mrs. F. H. Marley, Mrs. John Allen, of Bui linglon, VI., Mrs. Kimball Bar ber, Mrs. William Ray. Mrs. Erick Clauson. Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. Hilliaid B. Atkins, Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Mrs. Sam H, Bushnell, Jr., Miss Tillie Rotha, Mrs. Harry Rotha, Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs. Hugh Massie. Mrs. Jimmy Reed, Jr.. Mrs. Hugh Sloan, Jr., Mrs. C. IC. Wcalherby, Mrs. Harold Mas sie and the Misses Helen, Francis and Rosalyn Ray. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT It. 'j. g. and Mrs. Joseph H. Way, III, of Richmond and Norfolk, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Howell Way, IV, in Richmond, Va., on Saturday, April 19. Mrs. Way was the former Miss Eleanor white of Richmond, Va. Blacksnakes can climb rough barked trees in wide, sinuous curves. Clyde Home Club Has All-Day Meet With Mrs. Justice The Clyde Home Demonstration club held an all-day meeting with a covered dish luncheon served at noon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Justice. In the absence of the president. Mrs. J. T. Snyder. Mrs. Pat Cole, a past president, presided. During the business session, the following leaders gave project re ports: Foods. Mrs. John Rhine hart; Gardens, Mrs. P. C. Mann; Poultry, Mrs. Grady Rogers; Home Furnishings, Mrs. Levi Morgan; Home Management, Mrs. Roy Med ford; Health. Mrs. Joe Harding: and Crafts. Mrs. Roy Medford. Mis Mary Margaret Smith, home agent, gave the demonstration of the month on the adequate type of water system to serve rural homes. She spoke of the need from various angles, including that of health, which was stressed. Giving book reports were Mrs. Levi Morgan, on "Halters Castle", by Cronin; and Mrs. Joe Hardin on another best seller. Ratcliff Cove Home Club Has April Meeting The April meeting of the llat cliff Cove Home Demonstration club was held with Mrs. Woody Jones as hostess, on Monday after noon and Miss Helen Smith assist ant home agent, gave the demons tration on "Adequate, safe and con venient water supply," which has been the theme of study for the month. Mrs. Jones, president, presided and reports were given by the fol lowing project leaders: Foods, Mrs. Pauline Burchfield; Poultry, Mrs. C. T. Francis; Gardens, Mrs. Bram lctte Stone; Home Furnishings, Mrs. D. R. Noland; Crafts, Mrs. Lillian Morrow; Home Manage ment, Mrs. Woody Jones, Health, Mrs. Robert Francis. A social hour followed the meet ing during which time the hostess served refreshments. Joint Hostesses Will Honor Bride Elect With Luncheon Mrs. Robert Anton and Mrs. Herbert L. Buchanan will be joint hostesses on Saturday noon of a luncheon at the Lodge. The affair will be in compliment to Miss Hilda Tay, whose marriage to Jack Heywood Brown, of Bev erly, Mass., is scheduled to take place (Jing the first part of June. Good Town Suit Marriage Licenses William Reuben Murr, to II. Irene Farmer, both of Canton. Drives Begin By Both Parties To Stir Women WASHINGTON If American women were to turn out in full force at the polls in 1948 thev could outvote the men by more than a million. With more than 50 ocr cent nf the electorate composed of women, they could, if they were to band together, control Draeticallv all .f the public offices in the country. Kcprcscntalive Marcarct Chaw Smith (R of Maine reminded Re publican women recently. A vigorous camoaicn to awaken American women to their vntinn sinew and responsibilities. mmr election year, is being waged by oocn oi me major political parties. spearheading the Dpmnrraii,. drive is Mrs. Chase Going Wood- nouse. tormer Representative from Connecticut, whose own experi ence illustrates how women nftc fail to support other women in of- nce. That they do not do is ,,ii.;i,,t. aiso lrom the fact that there are omy seven women in the 80th Congress out of a total mpmW. ship of more than Son mH nni.. 210 in state legislatures out of a total of more than 7,500 members The grease cud svstem for lnhri eating machinery was invented ny tnjah McCoy, a Negro. scorrs scrap-book "Mire are 2.IOO 'f CA.RROT FAMIL' By R. J. SCOTT tl..V -a.'5Wfc'is' Wk4 IS SAID e 61 -CttE 4l4EK tea. tARTMflUAKtS ft Pull of -rkt Sun And moon AMD CHAMOIS in (AAOML-fftJC Pressure. L r Ult L'V 111 'ff IV I .tl. Ilt 'l 'VtM """Balk E tJAVlAL AffAMS "ftl CRA-ft BULK CiSulf Ak OtLICACT AMON4 Mrs. Ned Moody Hostess April Meet Cecil Club Mrs. Ned Moody was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the mem bers of the Cecil Home Demon- j stration club, on the occasion of i their April meeting. Mrs. A. M. i Frazier, president, presided. The regular April demonstra tion on adequate, safe and con venient water supply was given by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home agent. The following chairmen gave re ports of projects: Foods and health. Mrs. A. M. Frazier; poultry, Mrs. has Been pJ "H- .ilri, l'"U. Whl,.h h, I.I 1,1 in s u.,. i. , An,,.,, , l,lll;ntit 1.1.-. , V0,l ""WIIKjl 61in fray weolan aatflt. iy VERA WINSTON w THERE SHOULD be plenty of duty ahead for this staunch suit, the sort of g$rb that can be a wardrobe wonder, sine it is each a pleasing balance between the soft and the tailored model. Fash ioned on long, slim torso lines, of town gray woolen, it has at tractive details. Set-in tabs parade down the front, the ends at one side being loose. Similar detail is repeated down one side of the very lim skirt, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Davis and Mrs. Paul Davis returned Sunday from a 10-day visit to Miami, where Mr. Davis attended the southeastern conference of United States Build ing and Loan associations. Kcew "V,UA "tola " l,a to Patrick's CaleW New - Modern - Econo; ( .j:.... i. a milium;; irav every (av" OPEN 7 DAYS A M Tomato Juice Chicken SUNDAY'S y y COCKTAILS 'i ajx f i u 1 1 .1, Sin iiiip SOIL'S Itoast Pork l'in Ml. I s ti I. I i ujrcu (.iiickeu, uresMim .-,,, c,;,,,!,,,.,,. mho 11 "H'I Wi-Um oi'iinisii itiacKcrcl vi:(;i:taui.i:s llird's Kye Krosteil )' u Green Ueaus t'reaincd I'oi.iti,, . ,v. . .,..-, Nl'iHlltdi 1 1,1 NIJ v i ICC Ijs SALADS Whole Tomato Fruit Salad Tuh,i i i-ineappie saiao .otsl(SJ DKSSKKTS Strawberry Short Cikc Apple Pie with ChecM' Coconut Cake Chocolate Cake Cherry hr Peach Pic I5HKADS Hot Homeinadc Polls While iWv;ul 1 loineniadc Corn Si,s DK1NKS Hot Tea Iced Tea ColUc Chocolate Milk liiiiicnmlk Patrick's CaSelerf Main Street ! V. 5 ... I' mm Phytex PLASTIKOOL SHE THREE CHEERS for these waterproof Playtex sheets! And three Cheers for th hannv rnmfnH tlAu u;il boby! - - rr hi mv " - The new Playtex sheet is smooth, yieldable and long lasting. M it'i wahrl Pn i x rU ndorbs! ''"l . mm vi iwnci , . UIIU II 9 Ul jf can - f mdnrn nin( .tL -..I e: t-M.. I t Xctanina t0 m i.iv,iiiVikm w lyiwn. suTery ancnoii iv mnm fPIR i .ADDIAre DACCIMPT F0 Full size 36"x47 Gift packaged insilver color foil boxes ALSO, Playtex pants to "Keep Your Baby Socially Acceptable Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large 69c Mail and Phent Order Filled LASSIE'S DEPT. STOBE A ha-iivu LIVING LOMJ Ht ORIKOCO RIVER " Soirftl AKUICA OF AMY OF t MOPE.RM fcEPflLCS "Exclusive, But Not Expensive"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 25, 1947, edition 1
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