XttSDAY, MARCH 30, 1W
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PACE FIVE
anton
lub Has
Meeting
., n,-nuins-
n'nm:. , ; .,v af-
n School Mr,. V,.
tbsemi' '
ireiu""
fcliuii "
"Interior
In Miss
, smith Mid protect
cpurb ',;;"v
atio"
Airs i.iuiuci
Lid lam i'
Iiit-. Mrs.
Mrs. M. S.
earut'ii,
Mrs.
:, ml
1 ii i-ti i -1 i J il
fiit-nt.
Mr
.Mr
Arli'tha
(thins
Hurress.
Point relieve to
,t .illll .-pending
i.' I . . .
.ll lll'IIIC. '""'I-
fcsl (lunitf hoc V1M1
let 1 1- J'';'" bailer, ui
iji'i . ii ruissiiidie.
L rrltiini'd .0
JtaltiCli. .ill' ' speiul-
h,ilul.i'. "ith Ins
fnd .Mr. t ; It ii u .
tOiO DISCOM TOUTS
iiif Per Bottle
r
i 'HI
I Monday.
I Starrinc
Robert Massie
Is Host Of
Birthday Party
Robert Massie entertained a
group of friends at a party Friday
evening in celebration ot his til
leenth birthday anniversary. He
was assisted by tus parents, Mr
and Mrs. Uuy massie, and Mr. and
Mrs. C J. Keece.
Spring Mowers were used in dec
oration and party appointments
were in pink and blue. Various
games were played during the eve
ning after wnicn an ice course was
served. Favors were baskets of
candies.
Guests present were Miss Lane
Prevost, Miss Laura Woody, Miss
Sally blovall, Miss Nancy rrancis,
Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Eliz
abeth Ann Parkman, Miss Linda
Sloan, Charles Alley, Jeff Heece,
Jimmy Swift, Carl ivlundy, and
Stanford Massie.
Music Club To
eet Friday
With Mrs. Love
The March meeting of the
Waynesville Music Club, which
was postponed from last Friday,
will be held next Friday evening,
April 2, at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Love, at 8 o'clock. Co-hostesses
wil be Mrs. Cornelia Nixon and
Miss Margaret Stringfield.
Mrs. George Bischoff will be in
charge of the program of American
Music.
1111 II II II Its,
tiesday and Wednesday, March 30, 31
Pi i T" i it" ii
s oiewan - nosanna nusseil
in
Time For Comedy"
Thursday, April 1
? Crabbe - Al (Fuzzy) St. John
-in
ror On Horseback"
Friday and Saturday, April 2, 3
DOl'IiLE FEATURE
h McCoy - Frances Grant
tn
The Traitor
Also
Rita Hayworth
in
i 'Louisiana Gal"
SUNDAY COMING SOON
j will il
RK THEATER
Waynrsville. North Carolina
SATfRDAv 2 and 3:30 SUNDAY 2 and 4 P. M.
SH,"VS 7 and 9 Daily SUNDAY 8:30 Only
-ntk , ,'rs lic including Federal T
.; including f ederal Tax
Tuesday, March 29-30
.Sleep My Love"
L Starring
i Ol ItKRT oiifl DniirDT PTiRrliikrncl
unu nuucni LUiuiiunu
dnesday. March 31
Glamour Girl
Starring
fr- KhTP. anil IIIS norurcTDA
Thursday, April 1
Hst Of The Red Men
ll
(In Technicolor)
Vi :
" ana tVELYN ANKERS
Friday. April 2
din T- TT tn i-
i XilU JJOUUil
P'GLETON and ARTHUR LAKE
Home Sewing Boom
Sweeps
niimn- iiMlt ii iwimiiwMiiiiii i ihiilgawiiiWItiinwMiiiwiiiiii ifmSMji
MODEL SEAMSTRESS . . .
Marie Denham, successful
New York model, lays out
pattern lor a new dress.
Today's busy young woman,
whether she keeps house or spends
her days in an oHicc. does a much
more professional job of liome-
sewing man her much trumpeted
grandmother.
That's the consensus of experts.
drawn from a recent survey which
shows that more women are doing
more home-sewing today, and do
ing it better, than at any time
since the first ready-made dresses
appeared on the U. S. market.
The sewing boom isn't confined
to any class or age group. Career
girls are just as interested as
housewives, and teen-agers often
turn out garments as smoothly fin
ished as those of their mothers.
One coiici e evidence of the
growing interest in home dress
mftking is found in the results of
thf National Sewing Contest now
in progress, sponsored each spring
by the 'National Needlecraft Bu
reau. Fort.V-Jive major U. S. cities
are now represented in the con
test, in which thousands of coats,
suits, dresses and children's clothes
are entered in local contests. The
Woman's College
Alumnae To Meet
In Asheville
All Western North Carolina
alumnae of Woman's College of file
University of North Carolina are
invited to attend the spring lunch
eon meeting to he held by (lie Hun
combe County chapter on Satur
day. April it, al I o'clock, at the
Battery Park Hotel
Tickets are on sale at Main
bridge Jewelry Store in Asheville
and reservations may he made only
through their purchase.
Alumnae from this area, who ex
pect to attend the meeling are
asked to ennlart Mrs M G.
Stamey, local chairman, not later
than tonight.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Chapman
had as their guest last week end
the latter's brother. J. L. Little. Jr..
of Stalesville.
CRAP.TKKF. SOCIETY TO MEET
The Crablree Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet on
Thursday afternoon. April 1. at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Jennings McCraiy.
Fred Love
of Baleigh, spent the
re as the guest of his
Hugh A. Love.
week end he
not her. Mrs
THE FAIL DOESNT
HURT AS MUCH
AS THE BILLS!
The L. N. Davis Co.
ACCIDENT POLICY
EASES THE PAIN
See
The L. N. Davis Co.
Phone 77
FITTING SCENE . . . Pretty
Marie carefully fits dress
on thermoplastic model of
her figure, for best result.
400-odd local winners arc then for
warded to New York for final
judging, and c i t4 1 1 1 national prizes
are awarded at an elaborate fash
ion show held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
A jury of top American Cushion
editors, designers and stylists
make the final decisions on the
competing garments, and each year
express amazement al the profes
sional skill and designing talent
of the contestants.
Further proof of the sewing
boom is the tail that sales of pat
terns, yard goods and notions are
breaking all previous records, the
demand for electric sewing ma
chines is far ahead of the supply
in most cities and attendance at
local sewing centers is setting a
new high.
Department stores and sewing
centers report that attendance at
dressmaking classes is not limited
to beginners. Many women who
have been sewing after a fashion
all their lives are enrolling to
lean special techniques of tailor
ing and finishing. In one city,
Library Notes
By MAKCARET JOHNSTON
C ounty Librarian
TEACHEKS OU PARENTS
Need some pictures for scrap
books or posters or your Bulletin
Board'.' If .von do ask al the library
for we have an abundance of hook
jackets and a number of old copies
of the National Geographic Maga
zine, w hich have been given to I he
library.
TAKES OF A I) YEXTl'KE
Listen to "Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" by Samuel L. ' 'icmens
(Mark Twain on March HOih al ri
V. M. ovr CHS. During I he follow
ing weeks on Tuesday .mi can hear
"Mister Conley" In ('. K. Van Loon.
"Behind the liangcs" by Stephen
Mender. Twelfth Nn'.hi ' by Win.
Shakespeare, and the "Hoad to
Wirnbleton" In Alice Marble.
The library would like
copies of "Black Stallion'
to buy
by Far-
ley and "Jalna" by
De La Roche.
A scarf was left at the Library
the day of the Woman's Club tea.
Please see if it is your s.
18 From Haywood
Were Patients At
Baptist Hospital
Patient visits of Haywood coun
ty citizens to the Outpatient De
partment of the North Carolina
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem
totaled 18 tor the year 1947. accord
ing to the annual report released
by Dr. C. Nash Hcrndon. director.
Dr. Ilerndon's report showed a
total of 2fi.6!ll patient visits made
to the department during the year.
The figures refer to service pati
ents only. Nominal fees are char
ed with Hie difference between the
total cost and amount that the pa
tient can pay being defrayed by
the annual Mother's Day offering
from the Baptist churches of the
state
Yearly totals issued at the same
time by Reid Holmes, administra
tor, showed a total of 228 patient
days spent by residents of Hay
wood in the hospital during 1947.
This included both service and pri
vate patients. The total number of
patient days reported for the hos
pital for the year was 88,618.
i 3
The Country
FINISHED PRODUCT . .
Biscuit - toned shantung
dress with "new look" has
t;old belt and buttons.
Tulsa. Okla., special classes for
inrn have proved a success, at
tcndi'd by university students in
terested in making their own
shuts and jackets. Instructors re
port that the men are smart drafts
men, too.
Forces behind the home-sewing
trend are several. First, of course,
is l he increasing cost of ready
made garments. Second is the
fact that so many women took up
home-sewing during the war, and
have continued because they found
they enjoyed it. Whatever the rea
son, indications are that home
sewing is here to stay, as women
learn that they can do first-class
dressmaking and turn out thrifty
garments that have an expensive,
custom-made look.
, Typical of the new attitude is
that of Marie Denham, top-flight
: New York model, who says:
't "Yes. I know how to sew. 1
't make all ipy o'wn dresses and many
of my suits, In my work I need
j a great many more clothes than I
; could afford to buy ready-made.
A nil I like to sew."
County Teachers
To Meet At
Clyde School
The Haywood County Classroom
Teachers of the North Carolina
Fibieational A-sociafion will inept
loiiiurrow night af the Clyde High
School, at 7:11(1 o'clock.
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be Miss Hosalie Andrews from
M.C.K A headquarters in Halcjgh.
Mrs. Claude Hogers. president will
preside.
Husiness during the evening will
include the election ol officers
for t lie coining year.
All teachers of the count v are in
vited lo attend the meeting.
Mrs. Queen Is
Hostess For
W. CCS.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service oC the Maple Grove
churc h met last week at the home
of Mrs Sam Queen with Mrs. Kd
ward Glavich presiding.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Maggie Justice, Mrs. James
Noland. Mrs. J. I. Winchester,
Mrs. Queen and Rev. and Mrs. J.
K. B. Hiruser.
Mrs. Queen served a salad
course during the social hour
which followed the business ses
sion. RUBBING IT IN
YONKKRS, N. Y. HJPl A thief
who broke into the apartment of
Clarence Bleakley not only stole
treasury bond coupons and a fam
ily heirloom but ate breakfast and
left the dishes in the sink for
Bleakley to wash.
3
rati
LZLLU
Don't Neglect Them!
Nature dunned the kidneys to do
mrvelou job. Their tak i to keep thj
flowing blood trem free ol o exeew of
toxic impurities. The ct of lmni
Htrlj i corutantly producing waste
natter the Indoeya must remove from
the blood if nood heath is to endure.
When the kidneys ail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nantins bscksrhe,
persistent headache, attacks ol diaxwm.
setting up nifhts, swelling, pumneas
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burntnf parages
are someone further evidence of kid
ney or blsdder disturbsnce.
The reencniaed and proper treatment
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
rA nf .inn noisonous body waste.
Use Donii'i 'ills- Tbey hsve had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
rXniiTt. Sold at all drug stores.
PERSONALS
Mrs. H. P. Halladay left Friday
for her home in Birmingham,
Mich., after a visit to her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Colvin Hrown.
former residents of Waynesville.
who are now residing in Winston
Salem, spent the week end here.
G. C. Plott, who is still a patient
at Mission Hospital, Asheville, and
Mrs. Plott had as guests last week
end their children from out-of-town.
They included, Heywood
Plott, of Newport News, Va.. T
Sgt. and Mrs. J. B. Luckadoo, of
Parris Island, S. C. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Battle, of Andrews.
The Hev. and Mrs. J. G. Huggin
of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Massie on Monday ...Hev.
Mr. Huggin is a former pastor of
the Fust Methodist Church here.
L. G. Goldsworthy is leaving to
day for Chicago, III., where he has
accepted a position with the Alad
din Mantle Lamp Company. He
will be joined later by Mrs. Golds
worthy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clapp had
as their guest last week end t In
former's sister, Miss Ruth Clapp,
of Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ and
daughter. Marguerite, spent Hie
week end in Tbomasville and e.
ited the Mills Home on Sunday
They were accompanied by l loi i le
Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tingen and
small daughters. Anne and Mary,
left Monday for their home in
Fuquay Springs after a visit to
Mrs. Tingens parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Killian, Sr.
Mothers Would Continue
War-lime Baby Parking
UKTHOIT (UP - Mothers who
had to have a place to park junior
while they worked in war-lime
defense plants, still find it a boon
to gel (he same service a few
hours a day.
Detroit's welfare department
founded 12 nursery schools for de
fense plant workers as an emer
gency war measure. The depart
ment feels the emergency is over
and wants to close the schools, but
the mothers are fighting the move
Mother, it seems, worked li;n(
for peace, and now she wants to
enjoy it for a couple of hours
a day anyway.
On All Electric Water Heaters
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HEATMASTER
HOTPOINT
NORGE
Oi
o
Limited Time Only
ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 461
Transactions
Waynesville Township
Dan Wrigiii and wife tu William
D. binatlieis and wile.
bat bara !lilkood and husband
to Kooeil lluricss.
Linmelt fii igl.t and wife to
Tauy 1'icsley and wile.
liu;,li rinliip.-, and wile tu Clin
ton imuiil and wife.
."sum Daw, lo l ied Webb.
ltca cid.iiii 'lownsliip
lies Conley
and husband to
Chu
. tiUlllgdl IH'l .
i i.ii.i hh.up Miutli and husband
lo J, u k I . hi nt ll and wife.
S. M. Robinson and vwle to Al
lien I. on lev and wife.
A. 1(. Moure et at. to Floyd Ue-
weesc et al.
Fred V. IJoutt and wife to Wil
liam Milne and wile.
Ka F. Curt i.- and wife to II. J.
Wright and wile.
P. 1). Uewee. e and wile to II. M.
Carter and wile.
M. A. King and wife to 11. M.
King.
Naomi Pre, Icy and husband to
William Milne and wife.
Pigeon 'lownsliip
Fa Mae Gaddie and husband to
S M. Robinson and wife.
S. M. Robnisoii and wife to Rob
ert W. Gaddie and wile.
L. C llcnson and wife to Manley
I). Oil k -oli and c.
L . G llcnson and wife to L. C.
J lenson.
John ll.ii ding and wife to Aldie
CAItll (II THANKS
We wish tu ixpic.s our appreci
ation lo our Ii lends and neighbors
tin -their n,.iii acts u kindness and
expie.vsion ui .sympathy extended
dsn lor the li'-.aitiliil Moral offer
ings, dm in ; I he loss ol our fattier.
Children ol .lames A. Fisher.
AKI III THANKS
We wish to thank our many
ll lends ami nrirjihois ur ,.
kindness, winds ol .sympathy and
the (lowei . i ui in In- sicklies:, and
death ol our dear lather ,1 A
Fisher.
The Fisher family.
FAIRBANKS -MORSE FURNACES
STOKERS
EXPERT SHEET METAL WORK
With Each Installation
Rogers ElectricCo.
r.K.ne Ibl Main street
On Entire Slock Of Automatic Electric
WATER
HEATERS
Electrical Contractors
In Real Estate
Cook and wife.
Crabtrce Township
T T.
Sutton.
Noland and wife to Lucile
Jonathan Township
Lawson Franklin
Stanberry Franklin.
and wife
to
MAPLES TO OUST ELMS
MINNEAPOLIS ( LP) The city
park board has decided to substi
tute maple trees for elms in im
proving the city's parks. Llms have
been a traditional favorite in
Minneapolis.
Will Your Screens
Last This Season?
Don't look . . . just call 215 .. .
The PROTEX WEATHERSTRIP
AND .SCREEN CO. representative
will be glad to check your screens
for you. If new screens are needed,
The PROTEX WEATHERSTRIP
AND SCREEN CO. handle the
famous WATSON ALL METAL
SCREEN, a screen that will last a
lifetime. So call 215 for an estim
ate without obligation.
Springtime is house cleaning time.
. . . Let PROTEX WEATHER
STRIP AND SCREEN CO. com
pletely weather protect your house
before you start your Spring house
cleaning: duties. They handle an
all metal wcalberstripping that
will not rust or corrode. I'or a com
plete job installed and Inspected
by skilled mechanics rail the PRO
TEX WEATHERSTRIP AND
SCREEN CO. For screen and
weather protection needs contact
PROTEX WEATHERSTRIP AND
SCREEN CO., 113 College Street,
Asheville, N. C. Ben Mayheld will
be happy to discuss these problems
with you.
PKOTI :X VK ATI I ERST RIP
AND SCREEN CO,
Asheville,
113 College St.
N.
C.
Phone 215
Main Street
t r
3
mi
I