Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 16, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR (First Section) THIS, -ffATNXSVIIXE MOUNTAINEER Large Attendance Expected At The Annual UDC District Meeting Here The First District of tin- United Daughters of the Confederacy of the North Carolina Division will hold their annual meeting here at the First Methodist Church on Satin day. May the 17th. according to Mr-.. cirovT C. Davis, director, ulio will preside over the meeting. Chapters in the district expected to :i'iul delegations include those from Ulaek Mountain, Brevard, Canton. Hryson City, Dillsboro, Fianklm, llendersotiville, Old Fort, anrt Slva. in addition to the host el' group from the local Haywood Chapter Amem: the speakers on the pro vi am he Mrs. A I.. Thompson, ot ( it H'n ,boi -ii, president of the North Carolina Division; Mrs. W. I Johnson, of La Orange, first vice prMdrnt. Mrs. H I'. Reece. of W in .tmi Salem, second vice presi ilrnl. Mi"- Preston I'. Thomas, of A'-hrwlle. treasurer: Miss Janet IhSh"-, ol Oxford, registrar. Mrs. I hcim.is will introduce the state pi.-.i.lrnl and Mrs. H. F. Love, of A 1 1.-v i ! It- will present the others. I'he meeting will open at 10:00 i . Imk with the invocation by Rev. l-erl Tounsend. pastor of the . I. null. Welcome addresses will he i"..,le hv M.niir .1. II. U ,i , Jr. for i In t.mn. Mis W A llyalt. from Hi. tu . .1 ( h.ipler. Mrs. F )K Chapter. and Mrs lliM-.l M " 1 1 ' i ; 1 1 1mm the American liien uviliaiA Mrs Herhert ( Inn ih ot Franklin will respond. I lie pi (im am .( ill include a in. nmi nil ci iee lo the deceased n. nihei inndiicled ly Mrs T I n onlrll. a-si,ted In Mrs. M C. ( .i i i n. accompanist a n d Mrs iles llui't'in. siiloisl . ;ii I ol t he ( 1 local chapter. Reports from each chapter will be presented during the morning. Special musical numbers will be given by Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Charles Isley, and Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, under direction of Miss Margaret Stringfield, and Miss Nancy Killian, in cha.ge of music for the meeting. At noon a luncheon will be served in the banquet hall of the church. Taking part on the pro gram will be the following: Mrs. E. L. McKee who will toast State officers; Mrs. Charles M. Fortune, of Asheville, Veterans of World War I and II; Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, who will give a toast to the Con federate Veterans of the 60s. Committees serving on the vari ous groups for the meeting include: registration, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpat rick, Mrs. Roy Campbell, and Mrs. L. M. Killian: decorations. Mrs. James R. Boyd, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Hyatt and Mrs. O. R. Martin; luncheon. Mrs. Noble Garrett. Mrs. Thad Chalin and Mrs. T. L. Bram- lctte. Welcome group, Mrs. L. E. Per ry, Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. O H. Slielton, Miss Hobina Miller and Mrs W. F. Swift. Serving as pages be Jackie Sue Messer, Nnacy limes. Elsie Green. Jean Ann liradlcy. and Lena Waldrop of lleiidersonville, with Mrs. W. F. Swill as chairman The luncheon will he served by the members of the Waynesville chapter of the Order of the East ern Star On I-'rida evening a dinner will he given the stale officers at The iKHOunclna. . . NEW LONGER HOURS for r Patrick's Cafeteria Main Street I '.leak l'a'-t (call' service) li a. m. to 10 :'() a. m. Dinner (caft'tcna service) 11:3(1 to 2:'M) Cnfe Service 2:'M) to 5::M Supper (cafeteria service) to 10 (. hnup Western T-Hoiu Steitks Served i All Hours Patricks Cafeteria "a tempting tray every day" Baptist Women Give Colorful Mission Program The Womans Missionary Society of the First Baptist church pre sented a "Japanese Spring Flower Festival" on Tuesday evening at their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. W. T. Crawford gave a beau tiful devotional from the 67th Psalm, a universal anthem, "O Let the Nations Be Glad and Sing For Joy." A duet, "O Zion Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling," was sung by Miss Marie Strange and Miss Barbara Hale. Mrs. Albert Bramlett, Miss Mar ina Phillips and Mrs. Zack Mas sey. in native kimonos, gave topics under the subject, "Meet the Jap anese." Mrs. Joe Liner, wearing a gorgeous ceremonial kimo.'o. concluded the program with a plea from the Japanese Christians to us to be "Brothers and Not Strang ers." The social hall was artistically decorated forming a background for the presentation of the pro gram, a large fully bloomed crab apple tree spotted with colored pa per butterflies, was arranged be tween two huge white candelabra holding lighted tapers. Yellow Japanese lanterns covered the blue lights. Larger butterflies were pinned on the curtains. Fans of varied colors were placed open on the piano. The tea table was cov ered with handpainted imported silk mats on which set two highly prized Japanese tea sets, lending color to the fan-shaped vase of mountain orchids and sweetpeas in the center. About fifty members and friends remained for tea in keeping wifh the program. Mrs. J. H. Howell Leaves Today For Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. Harden Howell leaves to day for Washington, D. C. where she will attend the annual meeting of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Mrs. Howell goes as an alter nate to the regent, Mrs. W. F. Swift. Following the meeting Mrs Howell, who will visit relatives will remain over for a more ex tended visit and will also attend the marriage of a relative before returning home around the last of May. TWO-TIMERS 1 : -5-:.SSs If V I I lij Marriage Licenses Thomas Sheehan to Stella Jane .t'rady, koth of Haywood county. Charles Parham. of Asheville to Lucillo Holcombe of Canton. Lodge, with all members of the lo cal chapter and visiting UDC members attending. Mrs. James R. Boyd. Jr.. Mrs. W. F. Swift and Mrs. Nobel Garrett will be in charge of the arrangements. MASSIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE LOOK What VALUES! ALL SPRING SUITS ES - HATS WOE ALL OUR SPRING COATS REDUCED SOME AS MUCH AS HALF PRICE SET YOURS TODAY! Massie's DepL Store tj u DOUBLE-DUTY COSTUME . . . Morning version, tailored jacket and slim back skirt shown at left. Night story, bare-top short black dinner dress at right. Even the jewels are interchangeable. The dia mond butterfly flits from hat to decolletage with the greatest of ease. Massive diamond-studded gold bracelet adds swank. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor Neatest trick of the season for the busy gal who must dress in the morning for a day at the office and an evening date is a trim outfit designed by Norman Norell to lead a double life. In its workaday guise, it consists of an impeccably tailored yellow jacket and slim wool skirt, noticeably longer than last year's hemline. With it is worn a simple hat and some discreet jewelry. Come nightfall and the demure little outfit undergoes a startling change. Off comes the jacket, away goes the hat, and there is our versatile Miss Two-Timer in bare-top short dinner dress with narrow criss-cross straps. The longer skirt length in the suit version makes possible the quick change to afterdark formality. Norell recommends skirts 14 inches from the floor for the new look. The idea of jacket over bare-top dress is the simplest solution thus far to the problem of how to dress only once for a day that includes both work and play. Instructors In Food Handling School Are Honored With Dinner At Lodge The instructors of the food handling school here from out-of-town were honored on Monday eve ning prior to the opening of the school with a dinner at The Lodge, with Robert Wr Livingstone, serv ing as master of ceremonies. The guests were seated in a long L-shaped table decorated in ar rangements of spring flowers, and at intervals were lighted white tap ers. Principal speaker of the evening was Ross Caldwell of the Cherokee Reservation who spoke on the serving of food and the sanitation of kitchens. Miss Love!!, health educator of the state board of health, located in Asheville, serving the western area, told of the work which a health educator has under her su pervision. Among others who spoke during the evening were Dr. Mary Michal, district health department direc tor; Mr. Smith, manager of the Champion Paper and Fibre com pany cafeteria; Felix Doggett, san itarian engineer with the North Carolina state board of health; Miss Hearn. secretary of the state board of health in the Asheville office. Mr. Livingstone stressed the fact that the public is invited to use the health departments, and that they are ready to serve . Other features of the evening were a negro sermon delivered by Rev. M. R. Williamson, and four dance numbers presented by Mrs. Evelyn Craig Worthlngton, with the following students giving num bers, Patsy Green, a tap dance; Anne Harden, acrobatic; Buster Green, tap, and Sandra Caldwell, Daiiet. with Mrs. Robert Millar serving as accompanyist of the group. Picnic Bridge To Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Harold Massie and Mrs. Leon M. Killian, Jr., will entertain with a picnic luncheon at the home of the former on Saturday as a courtesy to Miss Hilda Way. bride-elect. The guests will be served lunch eon in the outdoors and following will be invited into the living room for contract. Prizes will be given to the winners of high, second high and low scores. There will be Ave tables In play. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Covington of Lake Junaluska left Thursday for Ghent, West Va., where the former will be employed by .the KJrby Lumber company. ' . Jimmy Reed, Jr., Attended Hotel Exposition in Atlanta Jimmy Reed attended the South ern Hotel Exposition which was held in Atlanta the first of this week for the exhibitions of hotel and restaurant equipment. , CORRECTION Mrs. R. R. Campbell was re ported in last issue of The Moun taineer as president of the Waynei ville Civic League, which should have been president ol the recent ly organized Auxiliary of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Breezy Box Coat 1 1 ( Cherry rd topper. ly VEIA WINSTON THE daftly handled little topper can b a very useful member of arterial society. It is food frocks, orer suits and with sum mer artfniaf frocks. Bneh a eoat can be Ua nit J up with a alim skirt t creata very rood looking suit Tha model shown her is breezy little boar coat in cherry red woolen with a awed finish with six self buttons for tha doable breasted closing beneath the soft shawl eel. lar. It has a double row of flap pockets. Mrs. Franklin Elected Head Of Francis Cove Club Mrs. Wiley Franklin was elected president of the Francis Cove Home Demonstration club at the regular May meeting which was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will K. Boone. Elected to serve with Mrs. Franklin -vas Mrs. Boone as vice president. The monthly demonstration on "Understanding our families" was presented by Miss Mary . Margaret Smith, county home agent. Project leaders who reported on their work were: Mrs. nomer West who told of Foods and Health activities; Mrs. Robert McCracken, who discussed gardens; Mrs. W. K. Boone who told of poultry; Mrs. M. G. Head who spoke on home nent; manaepn,. On famil.. BW on ci0 Duriru. CARD friends tT i ,h,,r H afler r, .r i. I ('ha.ldene AMAZING- SENSATld o'tWit HOME COLD easier than ever be WITH VUlGTIfl filih I I Compl.i, win, so J HA5T1C CUKIHJ So easy . . . easy . . . easy! In only 2 to 3 hours you'll havr a Portrait perfect cold wave permanent right in your own home. So soft and ray to style. Never dry, kinky or fuzzy. No guesswork ! No professional skili required. Portrait's easy -lo-wind Plastic Curlers can be used o rr and over again. Refill kits (everything but curlers) $1. - ' ' ; Portrait Guarantees: Soft natural-looking waves! Easy-to-manage waves! Waves that last as long as $20 beauty salon per nianents! Tour monty back, tax and all, if not completely satisfied. ONLY tattr GIVES PLASTIC CUKLEHS AT NO EXTRA COST SMITH'S DRUG STQ What's New at RAY 'S Styled for the B.D ' ' ' y This everPuIar ?m tan pi,,, ford witn Lnur-tred cushioned isie. Back ag4 "rades i and Whi ?M th' riiscrimml Hit your stride with CITY CLUB Shoes. for the Best Dressed Circle. They're a experience in comfort, greater flexibility, lasting good looks. The proof is here . . . come in s1 H'S ' V 1, mi
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1947, edition 1
4
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