Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE '(First Section? liul Robin and spent the t r Quintan. "".. f their t nr Crittenden. Xorth Carolina has oeen final Leave Pharniai-'" Mate- Mi and - Her imt'ai - .. ' ... .,k iraininfi ,n ,t Betliesda. AM. .prferwd trow . dip served uthe naval WtaI llami si"' hospit 1 at 'lie ". , ...... r fjmed until fhe came tin- M'l-viec. I lie serv- .ition "ith I he Cunwrali"1'. H''r vcrii-d wiiii .an I heater. A REAL TEST OF FRIENDSHIP farris from she fit' j 1"' I PluH L Eunil'C scattered territories French colonics. 'X complete it with a i ! I ' Xef '22Ksft ill' I VT 1 Itt it f J eBfck) Iff ft SPRING TIME in New York brought out the Ice cream man, and little Mary Margaret Blacksher was so happy to get out into the warm sun shine that she was more than willing to share her Ice cream with a pass ing Great Dane. Top, the dog leans over the carriage with a woeful "give me a lick" look. Below, Mary la ready to oblige. (International) Officio rfsfct tl iitiom mum IABLE BLERS with a Smile" Household Hints Flour and feed bags have long been used by thrifty rural house wives for making house dresses, aprons, and children's clothes, bedspreads, draperies, luncheon cloths and towels. The first step in using one of these bags is to re move the black printed letters that labeled it, and textile specialists of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture list the following directions: 1. Scrub bags with hot water and laundry soap. This often re moves nearly all the ink. The rest usually disappears if bags are boil ed in soapy .water-foe, half an hour and rinsed. A chlorine bleach may be used to take out the last traces of black. 2. Wet a bar of laundry soap and rub on the dry bag until it is entirely covered with a thick layer of soap. Roll up the bag and let it stain several hours. Then wash and boil if necessary. 3. Soak I he bag in kerosene overnight. Then wash first in lukewarm water, then in soapy water and rinse thoroughly. 4. Cover the black print with lard or soft petroleum jelly, rub bing the grease into the fabric thoroughly. Leave overnight to Mat Wipes Your Feet, Rings Bell, Puts On Light NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (AP) Here's one door mat you don't have to kick around in order to get service. Frank Carnahan, New Philadel phia mushroom grower, now offers an automatic version which wipes off your shoes automatically, rings the doorbell and turns on the porch light. Mr. Carnahan, who got concerned about the amount of dirt carried into his mushroom factory, has ap plied for a patent. AP Newsfeatures Shades of John Silver::: What will teen-agers think ot next'.' Their newest and dizziest fad is copied from the ancient pirate custom of piercing one c ir Dorothy Cahill. of Arcadia. Calif., writes that it all started when her brother came home from the Navy with ;i pierced ear Iron) which dani'leil a gold anchor. It seems Dorothy and her 1(1-year-old boy-friend decided that thev would merer their left cars and w ear a gold heart in I hem "sort of as a symbol of going steady". Now the fad is catching on like wildfire, says Duttic, and teen-age boys are nicreiiiK their loosen the black, then wash in soapy lukewarm water and rinse. 5. Boil bags in water with sodi um hydrosulphite or other dye re movers, which may be purchased at drug stores. Follow directions given on the package. Rinse well. A generous serving of fresh strawberries will, on the average. supply the recommended daily quota of vitamin C, a study re cently reported by plant scientists of the U. S. Department of Agri culture shows. r tE!ln9Baturday, June 7 Waynevilla Dining Room Three Meals Served Daily BREAKFAST t LUNCH t DINNER 'tf an.l M , ! ,0Urrn On Asheville Highway SEE OUR NEW ELGINS; Example! of ffw ntw lard and Lady 0gmt RELIABLE JEWELERS "Credit with a Smile" Department Store Has A Large Selection of Ladies', Misses', Children's r i rv ill ii 11 n i n it r it l fi i gSHERE ears and wearing tiny birth stones, gold hoops or charms or anything "appropriate to themselves." To show oil their new fad bet ter, the girls keep llielr hair pinned back from the earring ear. The boys who wear earrings claim that nobody "gives them a second glance." The kids here have given the broosh ibrushoITi to the pierced ear idea. As one of the kids says, "it's awful tough trying to be pretty as it is why spoil any thing you don't have to?" Lots of the heps are getting set for their summer vacations. The American Youth Hostels re port that more than 15,000 young people will plan inexpensive cycling and hiking vacations through the United States, Can ada, Mexico and I'urope this year. This summer, the A.Y II. reports, it lmpes to sponsor its first trip to the Soviet Union, and will take its first group of hostelers to Germany since 1939. Though the trips are open to anyone over 17, of the 200 hostelers expected to go, preference is being given to persons with hos teling and work experience and to those who can speak the language of the country they wish to viuit. There also will he a Rolling Youth Hostel, a railroad car equipped with hunks, separate washrooms and rooking fa ilities. Tilps to Alaska, Mfxico, the Gaspe Peninsula, Montreal and Quebec are also bring planned and all the trips will be under the supervision of adults who have completed a special train ing course for youth hostel leaders. Cycling can lie tons of fun. It isn't necosary to take one ol the larger trips There are croups or ganized for a few days or a month depending on how much tune you'd like to devote to it Speaking of bicycle-, another trick of the solid senders is to paste pictures of I heir hoy-friends on the fenders of their bicycles. Campus Chatter: At last a gal got a crown for having a few braiiHvorlis. Bergen College presented F.va S c h mitt of Ridgewond. N. J., with a "Miss I. Q." crown. But the new queen, We are told, rated tops in figure DEATHS Evans Hannah Last rites were conducted Thurs day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Pamher Creek Baptist Church for Evans Hannah. 78, retired Haywood county farmer, who died at his home on Howell Street here at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday night. Rev. Y. O. Davis, pastor offici ated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Wil lie Lanning, Larry Chandler, Wil lard Warren, Horace Johnson, The odore Bryant, and Starlie Chandler. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Anne Jollv Hannah: tin fctenc hit- I ilren. including two sons. John No land, of the home and Anderson Noland ol Asheville, and one daughter. Mrs. Anna Mae Miller. of Luther. Crawford funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Miss Georgia Rusrll Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Panther Creek Baptist Church lor Miss Georgia Russell, .11. of the Fines Creek section wlm died at 7:00 o'clock Monday morn ing at her home after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Russell, and was a native of llavwood rmnitv The Rev. J. Y. Davis, pastor of the church officiated. Burial was in the church ccmctcrv Surviving are three sisters. Mrs J. I. Fisher, of Clyde, R. F. ). No. I. Mrs. Joe Sutton of ('anion Houston Hunuicutl. of Linville live brothers, Charlie. James and Turner of Marion. Willi., .mil n D. Russell, of f'tvdo Garrett funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. ( WILL -X&U SEE IP "Z&zjrSS&k - i my slip is j&ssnc & JH'MSff (3M i JACK THOMPSON Funeral services were ronriueterl at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at uie i nu ketty church near Canton for Jack Thompson. 49. who riieH at his home in Canton Tuesday morning at H o clock. The Rev. Wayne Smith and the Rev. George Ingle, officiated. Bur ial followed in the church ceme tery. Surviving are three sons. Fieri of Clyde; Burgin, of Canton; and Hilliard, of Greenville, S. C; five daughters, Misses Mary, of Tux edo; Cora Lee. Bessie. Wilma, and Mrs. Carmel Ingle, all ol canton; four brothers, Lawrence, Julius. Gillett and Homer, of CAn- ton, and a sister, Mrs. E. C Whit- aker, also of Canton. Wells funeral home of Canfnn was in charge of the arrangements ATF.R CATCHES UP WITH THE PATE BOYS W1NNSBORO, S. C - (AIM Gene Pate, 15, and his brother, Joal, 15, are both Eagle Scouts. Their fat nor, Dudley Pate, a sec tion man in the twisting depart ment id Winnsboro Mills, wears the Eagle badge too. It was pinned on him recently by his mother. Grandmother Pale is a Scout enthusiast, too. She knows every Boy or Girl Scout in this modern cotton mill community and attends all court of honor ceremonies. Papa Pale look over as scout master of Troop 27 when the lead er went away to war. Soon the girl troop found itself without a leader and Mrs. Pate pitched in as scout mistress. Mrs. Pate is a spinner in the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Bridges of Charlotte, were the guests dur ing the week of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges. Marriage Licenses William Davis to Vivian Bailey, both of Church Hill, Tcnn. MINISTERIAL GROUP WILL MEET MONDAY The Haywood County Ministerial association will meet Monday, June 2, In the Junaluska Methodist church, at 12:30 p. m., it is an nounced by Rev. Cecil L. Heckard. SheafferS TRIUMPH' SENTINBtSX DISTINCTION FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stop in today and Ut u prove our claim that Shaffr's "TRIUMPH"$enl'mU bring true dis tinction to both men and women. Appraise the "TRIUMPH" for ap pearance, performance. Above all, investigate Shearfer't before you buy. RELIABLE JEWELERS "Credit with a Smile" and face also. Who sez beauties arc dumb? Bye. Hotcha. . Introducing m citj 8 (j&M RELIABLE JEWELERS "Credit with a Smile" MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE Women Who Want Styles and Values are SAVING UP TO 50 ON OUR LARGE SELECTION OF Dresses, Suits and Hat s LOOK OVER THESE BIG VALUES TODAY Massie's Dept. Store 'Where Quality Reigns' 0ES $lUp s Dept Store RED-WHITE, BROWN, TAN, BLACK, WHITE AND BROWN - ALL SIZES MADE OF, LEATHER You Get Your Money s Worth Here
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1947, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75