L NOVEMBER 7, 1947
Group
fling . .
eon Today
Long. M1 "
s II iiuhiu'ii, .- .,
Hell Love
t,l the Anion-
the Dr
...ohier
m ... .,,n,linu !o-
tv.ll, "I'ert- they
-i" i . i .i iw-hinn
ht, iioiei
" . i f tin.
kilters i i'""
bier.
d BplH.,.: and Mr.;.
,.) Illl'soa.. ....
rir,(la her me.-. w...
i urn- aivooi-
Florida n
iMusic Clubs Will
Hold District
Meet In Brevard
triet of the N,u mi , . ,
tion of Mumi i ' i , t , ,
morrow al 111 :;u ,, ,, . r , ,
odist Church ui Id , , . ,
Mis. Karl lliiv., ,
trict director ,
Tin alto: i ,.,.i, , , , ,
l elude a nut ih, i i , ,
in the il.-M u I u , j, ,
. W ilkes, ol s u ,i , , , ,
Va ne.sville t.'iuli li y. ,
lla " A! ci u , , , , ,
Samt-Saen-
Cllll) lllellill, i ,
, tend t lie nie i m :
include Mr. w .ji,,
dial, prcsid. 1,1 ,.
(Inl). Mrs, llu .h I
nelia ion. .11
TH? WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
; v.'.A.Mwis Mrs. McElroy
:; ; M"df0ld Has Party For
PAGE THttEE (Firtt SecHftB)
1 tun 1 1, ,,,,
', Daughter
! Sixteen Tables
Make Up
Guild Party
Vis Everett MeKlroy was host- Sixteen tables were in play at
ss ot a linmer party at her home ! the benefit bridee partv Riven at
! Mixi.ow;tii S;llr:...y evening, honoring her the Country Club Wednesday night
'' " M'" dauchier. Patricia Jean, on the ot- by the Rector's Guild of Grace
'" ,,",n fii.l 'sion ol her sixteenth birthdav an- '. Episcopal Church
"' V,-'""'t. "l,l'--" Y. nf f.ll fW.r. in . .ri.
A 1 1 a 1 loll ecu nn.tif Vl'.-is .,hc.,r. tA ltv of rnlnre uvri. iigi.i1 i ilnm.
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i" the party appointments The din. tion for thp affair
"" " 1 l,'1,"'lod Wrth-1 Mrs. Roy Campbell, president of
i.i cake and Imhted tapers and the Guild, received at the entrance
!".'es u. ro marked with Hal- and was assisted bv Miss Lou Elva
mi in loue en baskets and miniature can- Eller.
I Hilinul dies
.. ovw.v ll It. I V. I ...c IVlllllipi
i.ames and music featured the ; went to Mrs Felix Stovall and
' wmm: s enter! iniiiient. ,,H..r nri. -.. nv...,ia th
(.nests included Maty Jane Hog- holders of high score at each tanlo
' is Caroline Palmer. Mr and Mrs i At the conclusion of the games
' " Itoiuiio James Morrow. Jimniie . the hostess group served a salad
" ' SwaiiRer. Karl Hoglcn, and Hohert course with cake.
"" Committees in charge of ar-
. n, ml
ffli
t of VALUE
ices That Mean Real Eig Savings
Archdale Dies
In white, solids and stripes
IRTS . . . $2.77 A FREE GIFT
To licr Mother Visiting ur .,b.
Ie).irliiient
6 Baby All Bottles
.Made of Duraijas ... Ii in a ift hox
I 1 l'o to ( iistoiner)
i Solid Colors
SARDINE . 77c
Regular !)7c material
r S2.98 New Fall
IIDBAGS...S2
jles. colors in fabrics, plastics & leathers
11.98 Fur
IT HATS . $1.88
II shades and sizes in fall colors
Price On .vl-lnch
I0LENS . . $1.77
Short lengths solid colors
S2.D8 Value KKK ( Wool
W Jersey . $1.99
I Solid colors ... a real buy
Men's N-Oiiiue Sanforized
OVERALLS : $2.69
By Red Camel . . . Size 'M to 50
3 M
Watch For Our Big
CHRISTMAS I
"Haywood's Complete
Ii? ( hricitmrTQ Stnro
w " K
'9c Fast Color
S.'.IS Bed ( .unci
ON RAYON . 79c Work Shirts . : $1.99
S.inloi ied --blue or l.m. already shrunk
pO-sqtiare in print and solid colors
A BK; Value
I
P-Wool Kei;iil.ir Vh 1 '.i-i v olor
kinaws . . $7.95 Broadcloth : : ".55c
and solids, sizes :!i to l!
Sit n u .iif 'I'-iiH lies, in solid colors
Ngular S21..J
"id
Regular '..h
I ulile.u hed
Iher Coats, $19.50 SHEETING ::: 18c
Wkct stU,.. l,ot, zip,,cri j ,;K k or Ian.
Here's a bargain
lies w ide
M(,n's Nice Quality
, Wool Double Bed Sie
.6 pairs $1 BLANKETS : $2.98
Assorted ..-lots ... a i;ood buy
Fa Shades In
Ion Hose : 65c qijxING : : : : : 48c
I gauSc 20 denier (thirds)
Keul ir ,'!c alue
Ladies' All-Leather
LOAFERS : . $3.95
With buckle, in red, black and brown. Regular
$4.95, sizes 4 to 9
Genuine Birdseye 27x27
DIAPERS, doz. $2.88
Merry-Child Knitted
SLEEPERS .' : $1.59
With feet pink or blue
Ladies' $7.95
SWEATERS : : : S5
One Lot Children's
DRESSES : : : $1.98
Sizes up to 6
1 Lot Children's All-Wool
SWEATERS : $1.98
Boy's Quality
Dress Shirts : $1.44
Regular $2.98 Ladies'
SLIPS : : : : : $1.60
Boy's Long or Short Sleeve
POLO SHIRTS . 90c
Just In Special
Paper Drapes : : 97c
Paper Curtains 1 59c
For kitchen and bath all colors
Regular $3.95 Ladies'
Bedroom Shoes 97c
All colors and styles, some sold for $3.95
p Home TQ)
Iter Vrri,, " JO)
"Ik Hudson Co,
Home-Canned
Foods Need
Cool-Keeping
Heat is the culprit but light of
ten gets the blame for deteriora
tion of color and flavor in home
canned foods during storage. Be
cause of the mistaken idea about
light, many housewives carefully
store jars in the dark or even wrap
them in paper but give less atten
tion to temperature.
Cool rathe rthan dark storage is
important for keeping canned food
at its best, scientists at the Massa
chusetts Experiment Station em
phasize. Many tests at this station
have shown that, in ordinary home
storage, light has no effect on
canned food but that the warmth
of ordinary room temperature
causes changes in color and flavoi
and loss of nutritive value.
Colored foods, such as beets an.l
raspberries, stored al room temper
ature i70-80 K.i, lost color and
flavor, regardless of whether they
were in the dark or on a shelf ex
posed to light. But these qualities
were well retained when the pro
ducts were stored at 42 K.
The scientists explain that oxida
tion the action of oxygen in the
air entrapped in the container
is what damages color and flavor
and destroys some vitamins, especi
ally vitamin C. Oxidation is In
creased and speeded ud bv warmth
j but retarded by cold. The warmer
the storage, the more rapid the
I deterioration.
Food canned at home may suf
fer more damage from oxidation
than comercially processed food,
not because of light coming
through the glass, but because more
air may be left in the jar. This is
particularly true of such products
as fruits that are given only a short
process in a boiling water bath.
Cool storage, therefore, is recoin-
mended to hold the appetiiing qual
ities and vitamin content of home
canned food. It is also arivlsori fur
commercially canned products. All
canned foods should be stored at
temperatures below 70 F.
I Tlle new method of canning
j fruits with added ascorbic acid
I (vitamin Cl is a great protection
j against damage from oxidation be-
cause this substance obsorbs oxy
gen in the jar and prevents It Horn
action on the fruit. Even when as
corbie acid is used, cool storage is
advised to protect the food.
Work Of Local
Artists Shown
At Library
Much interest is being shown
in the Art Exhibit, sponsored by
the Woman's Club at the Haywood
I County Library this week. The Ex
hibit 1 beinp held in observance
ot ivatlooa! Art Week and Includes
work of local artists
On display are paintings by Mrs.
H. L. Frost, Mrs. W. T. Crawford,
Bruce Jaynes, Mrs. J. C. Patrick,
Douglas Grant, and Dr J. L C.nhh:
and a number of bird uaintincs hv
I Dr. George West, summer resident
! of Waynesville and an authority on
birds.
John Taylor, who at present has
a number of prints in New York for
the 32d annual show of I hi. Snriplv
of American Etchers, is showini;
two wood engravings. "St. Marv's
Church. Micadale." and Cnvp
Road." made from local scenes.
Mrs. H. Phelps Brooks, art teach
er of the Waynesville Hieh Srhnnl
j has a personal exhibit of finger
painting and stencils, and an un
1 usual exhibit of the work of mem-
j bers of her art classes. The latter
includes pottery pitchers and vases,
decorated bookends. plates, ther-
mometcrs. letter holders, masks,
I and tom-toms; and peep shows de
picting Christmas scenes. Also
from the Art Class are pencil
sketches of "Blink Bonnie" by
Helen Caldwell and Juanita James, j
Miss Margaret Johnston, librari- I
an. has announced that a number j
of books on art An also lw,int; rlt,- I
I ! played in the library.
i
Baptist Women
To Meet Tuesday j
i The Woman's Missionary Society I
of First Baptist Church will have
their monthly business and pro-'
jgram meeting Tuesday evenine at I
1 17:30 in the Welch Memorial Build
ing.
II ...I cue naiiiineii circle, ol
l which Mrs F.arl Mpsut i l..Ji..- 1
1 1 will present the
I "People of Africa". Mrs. Messer I
j will bring the Devotional from j
Isaiah 59, on "Arise, Shine; for Thv
Light Has Come". ' I
The sub-topics will be given as j
follows:
1 1 Meet the Africans" Mrs
Claude Woodard.
"African Religions" Mrs. Jim
mie Williams.
"Slave or Free" Mrs Saili.
1 1 Russell.
; "Southern Baptists in Africa"
I Mrs. Boyd Owen,
j "Good News of African Baptists"
Miss Alma Jackson.
I . "The Christmas Season at IHi
! Aba" Mrs. H. A. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alley and chil
I dren of Richmond, Va.. are the
I guests of their parents, Judge and
I Mrs. Felix E. Alley.
Radio Personnel
Is Honored At
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Massie
were hosts of a dinner party Tues
day evening honoring the person
nel of radio station WHCC, with
several special guests.
Chrysanthemums in various fall
colors were used as a decorative
note in the living rooms and also
as a central decoration for ;he din
ing table.
Guests present were Mr. and
I Mrs. George Flowers and daughter.
, Pat Flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Zeno
I Wall and children. Zeno. III.
i Wynne, and Zee Wall; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Curtis Russ and daughter. Mar
guerite Russ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Choate and children, Lynda. Mike.
Pat, and Diane Choate; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Massie: Mrs. Henrietta F.
Kluttz. Miss Mary Moody, Miss Ed
na Summerrow, Miss Pat Melberg.
Don Honeycutt. and Blue Robinson
RETl'RNS HOME
Mrs T. H. Parris has returned
home for a few days rest after hav
ing spent the past month with her
mother, Mrs. S. C. Robinson, of
Mooresboro, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Parris plans to return to
Mooresboro sometime this week
1 1 rangements for the party were Mrs.
Mrs.LantzHas i
Surprise Party
For Daughter
Mrs. H. A. Lantz was hostess of a
surprise party last night at her
home in honor of her daughter.
Marcia Lantz, in celebration of her
twelfth birthday anniversary.
The guests were dressed as kin
dergarten children and entertain
ment featured kindergarten games.
Fall flowers were used in deco
ration of the rooms and the birth
day cake was the central decora
tion for the dining table. Favors
were lollipops and balloons.
Guests included Ann Coman
Crawford, Elizabeth Elliott. Linda
Sloan, Donna Jo Queen, Martha
Maye. Judy Cabe-, Carolyn Young,
Jackee Carswell. Mary and Peggy
Reeves. Clara Jean Pless, Betty
Sutton and Barbara Teague.
.
EI) DAVIS WINS QUILT
Mrs Marian Livingstone has an
nounced that the quilt, which was
; given away by the Order of the
Eastern Star last Saturday, was
won by Ed Davis, of Hazelwood.
AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
Otis Massie is a patient at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Asheville. Mr.
Massie was admitted to the hospi
tal Tuesday for treatment.
in a beautiful worsted by
Hyde Park and Style-Mart.
29.50 - 65.00
Robert Woodward, Mrs. L. K. Bar
i oer, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Hultquist. and Mrs.
Julia Caady.
smCa l
foremost in Fashions