Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES MRS. BEN SLOANS Society Editor Office Phone 700 Home Phone 462-J Trudie Massie Has Party At Kindergarten Liule Miss Trudie Massie cele brattd her fourth birthday with a party at the Waynesville Kinder garten last - Monday. She was as sisted hy the kindergarten teach ers, Mrs. E. K. Herman and Mrs. II. C. Hale, and her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Weatherby. A pink and green motif . was car ried out in the appointments and favors were party hats, balloons, balls, and whistles. The guests included Jan Black well, Dickie Braren, Mary Otis Burgin, Claine Chafin, Bill Cobb, Donald Davis, Kay F.nsley, Lacenia Franklin, Kathryn Lantz, Margaret Reed, Sarah Thomas, Ronnie Timbes, Dotty Kay Turner, Eddy Weatherby, and Jimmy Woodard. Mrs. Underwood Has Luncheon For Visitors Mrsl David Underwood enter tained with a luncheon at her home on East Street on Saturday, as a courtesy to the Rev. and Mrs, Leroy McDowell, of Indianapolis, who have been conducting a series of services at the Free Methodist Chapel here. Following luncheon Mrs. McDow ell played a number of piano solos. Fourteen guests were present for the affair. Tunic Dress Danny Whisenhunt Celebrates 7th Birthday Danny Whisenhunt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Whisenhunt, cele brated his seventh birthday with a party at his home last Wednesday afternoon. He was assisted by his mother. ' A- circus motif was carried out in the party arrangements. The dining table was centered with a miniature circus tent and animals and places were marked with nut cups in the shape of tents. Games were played during the afternoon ' and the guests were: Betty Ruth Atkins, Betty Owen, Mary Frances Lane, Jean McDan iels, Ernie Edwards, Jimmy Evans, Gerald Kelly, Harry Sullivan, Doug Ribinson, Mike Lane, David Moody, Jimmy Cassabella, and 'Jackie At kins. i Mrs. Dewey. Hyatt left, Sunday for Charlotte to buy spring mer chandise for The Fashion Shop. A: Honey brown afternoon frocK,' By VERA WINSTON HERE AND there, wa notice the peplum, that very good device for lending- interest to an other wise simple or ilira silhouette. It is used to relieve the straight line of this charming afternoon dress , which is fashioned of honey brown crepe. Cut out embroidery joint the tunic type peplum of the skirt in front, with the peplum hanging clear in back. Embroidery is used on the cowl-draped scarf at the' yoke line of the bodice which haa ahort sleeves cut in one. Mrs. Fuller Is New President Of Nurses Club ; Mrs. E. E. Fuller was elected president of the Haywood County Nurses Club at a meeting held last Monday night at The Retreat, with Mrs. . Evelyn ' Osborne and ; Mrs. Irene Rogers as hostesses. Other new officers elected were MrA W. H5i Firman arfcew presfc. aeni; miss Mary jo ureen, secre tary; and Mrs. Cecil Leopard, treasurer. Plans and projects for the year were discussed and a social hour was held after the meeting. Miss Himes Is . Married To J. Glenn Wright Mr. and Mrs. John N. Himes of Canton, Route 3, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Frances Himes, to Jay Glenn Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Wright, also of Canton, Route 3. The ceremony took place on Tuesday, January 17 at the home of Gaston Burnett. The bride was attired in a blue wool suit with blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.- Wright is a student in the Bethel High School. Mr. Wrieht la a graduate of the Bethel Hieh School and is a veteran of World War II. At present he is engaged in business at Woodrow. Mrs Hollingsworth nas birthday Party For Son Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth was hos tess of a party Wednesday after. noon in honor of her son, James Robert Hollingsworth, on the oc casion of his fourth birthday. The living room was decorated with strings of balloons and the Valentine motif was observed. .Fav ors were Valentine candles, , Mrs. Hollingsworth Was assisted in serving by Mrs. C. O. James. The guests were Bobble Jean Radford, Betty Hollingsworth, Brenda Gibson, Cathy Haney," Pat sy Gibson, June Davis, Frieda Mae Inman, Katherine Davis, , Edna Haney, Fannie Gibson, Ruth James, Thelma Radford, Bill Hol lingsworth, Jr., Jesse Hollings worth, parties . Harley Radford, Gwinn Inman, and Kenneth James. U.D.C.ToMeet With Mrs. Boyd- The February meeting of the Haywood Chapter, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will be held at the home of Mrs. James R. Boyd, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sam Queen will pre side. ' : Col. J. H. Howell, Sr., will be guest speaker for the afternoon and wijl have as his subject, The First Battla of Manassas. , V ' at tf v & i -i'ii Joe Sloan, who is attending the University of South Carolina at Columbia, with Mrs. Sloan and their two daughters, spent the week end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan, Sr. ' Recent Brid 5 1 U"W ' r b ft I'll "' VALENTINES Is Your Wife Still Your Sweetheart? or Your Husband Still Your Darling?...; . THE BOOK STORE . . has' the largest' selection of VALENTINES for thof5 you love. v. priced from 5c to $1.00 There's A Valentine For Everyone friendly little greetings, heartfelt family wishes, amusing bits of humor. . . and cards for the kiddies.) 3t3K It I . . . Vt .v af W' ...... v': SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON STATIONERY (for limited time only) " Come in and see the most complete line of stationery and notes.. .then STOCK UP FOR YOUR PRESENT AND COMING NEEDS IN STATIONERY-Remember that special ONE on Valentine Day with a gift from our Stationery Department. ' ' . .. Gifts Books Greeting Cards Party Favors i v.. MRS. WRIGHT is the former Miss Mary Frances Himes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Himes of Cantonl Route 3. Her marriage took place on January 17. Mrs. R.C.Lane Is Speaker For B. And P. W. Club Mrs. Raymond C. Lane of I.k Junaluska was, the speaker for the January meeting of the Waynes ville Business and Professional Women's Club held Tuesday night at the Lodge. . She , was introduced by Mrs. Edith P. Alley, chairman of the club's .committee on International Relations, which was in charge of the program. . . .. Mrs. Lane, who has resided in a numbei- of foreign countries, used as her subject, "General Con ditions in the World Today." She reviewed current events with re spect to: how peoples work to gether , the United Nations and the Specialized Agencies; expand ing world trade; atomic . energy control;' responsibility of the United States in the world today; and progress and problems since World War 11 in foreign countries. She stressed the importance of the study of current events and the necessity for every American citizen to be informed, and the importance of lending moral sup port fa the strengthenlhgUtf the work of the United Nations. Mrs. M. G. Stamey, president of the club, presided during the business session, Patsy Davis Has Role In Children's Play. P at s y Davis, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Richmond, Virginia, re cently played one of the leading roles in a play, "A Is For Advent ure" presented at one of the Rich mond theatres. The play was sponsored by the Children's Theatre of Richmond and the cast was made up of children.,- Patsy's brother, Lee Davis, Jr., played a minor part. Lee Davis, Sr. , is a nativ&of Haywood County and is the son of the late Mr. and 'TAis. "J. S. Davis, Relieve Misery s """lIQUlO Oa TASifTJ-SAMI FAST RB1H t: 4 AM 4, 'I J A Place Your Order for Dahlia and Gladiolus Bulbs Campbell's Shop Box 5 Waynesville, N. C. Stylist Gives Hair Hints For Women NEW YORK (UP) Homespun hints for taking care of your own hair sound strange coming from the Fifth Avenue hair stylist, D'Amico. He's an Italian-born hair dresser who specializes in arranging and tinting glamorous feminine coif fures sq the effect is far from homespun. But he's full of sophis ticated suggestions such as rolling hair on curlers made from brown paper bags and making your own hair lacquer from lemon peels. ' "I am a very big enthusiast of the health of the hair," he ex plained. "That is why I am anxious for women to learn more about proper care of their hair at home," His favorite shampoo for all types of hair is made from a cake of pure white castile soap. "Buy an average size cake, grate it, then dUute it in about five cups of water,'' D'Amico explained. "Boil the mixture until the soap Is dissolved, then cool It and store it in a covered jar until you need it." . , ,.-.; v For Dry Hair One exception to all-purpose shampoo "is his suggestion for cleaning exceptionally dry hair. "Ordinarily the treatment for dry hair is not a question of sham poo, but a question of what is used before the shampoo," he said. "But since our usual treatment of oil and lanolin may be difficult to apply before a home shampoo, I suggest trying a shampoo with egg whites." D'Amico uses the whites of two or three eggs, slightly beaten, for the shampoo. The hair is wet first with plain water, then the egg whites ar massaged into the scalp and through the hair. Thorough rinsing with warm water completes the egg white shampoo. When he is asked for his recipe for lemon peel lacquer, D'Amico invariably answers,, "Please call it .? .flair ..fixative, not a lacquer. No ,w"oniaB Should use lacauer nn her bair; It is better for floors." Lemon Peel Does It He advises using the complete peel from three lemons. Boil it in two cups of water until the liquid Is slightly sticky, Then strain the liquid, add a pinch of sugar, and it's ready to use in an ordinary hair atomizer. D'Amic prefers spray ing tAapplyihg with cotfou to avoid getting too much of the "fixative" on the hair. - Ordinary brown paper bags are cut into strips about 10 inches long and three inches wide by D'Amico for home curlers. He folds them three or four times, rolls large sec tions of hair around them and then ties them securely. "Hair caa be wrapped this way when it is almost, dry," he explain ed. "The paper doesn't absorb moisture as rags would, and it can not spilt or stretch the hair," Even if a Wnman ikao - beauty shop regularly, D'Amico thinks she'd do well to learn a, few tricks of home hair care; "Then she won't look like a queen for a day when she leaves the beauty shop and a washwoman the rest of the week." ' MR. AND MRS. HUGH MASSIE IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Massie left Sunday for New York where they will spend this week buying spring merchandise fnr TKo T ,... n ugBj, jin route home, they will stop In Dur- nam 4a 11 . . ' i Yion. mew aaugnter, Miss Mary Ann Massie, whi is a student at Duke University. '; " Mrs. Billy Evans is leaving this week to visit her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. arid Mrs. W. M. Rathburn, at their home in Val-dese. Mrs. McCracken Is President Of Junaluska Club Mrs. A. J. McCracken was elect ed president of the Lake Juna luska Home Demonstration M a meeting held Friday afterojon. Miss Elizabeth Glosser was named vice-president and , Mrs. C e p h Clark was elected secretary and treasurer. New project leaders are: foods End nutrition, Mrs. W. B. Noland; home gardens. Miss Elizabeth Glosser, Mrs., Clark Messer, ind and Mrs. Ceph Clark; poultry, Mrs. Glenn Terrell; food preserva tion, Mrs. Carroll McCracken; house furnishings, Mrs. Coyd No land, Mrs. Frank Williams; and Mrs. Carl Medford; ; family life, Mrs. L. G, Dotson; home beautifl cation, Mrs. Grover Leatherwood, Mrs. Will , Medford, and Mrs. Wayne Rogers; clothing. Mrs. A J. McCracken and Mrs. Dock Boyd; arts and crafts, Mrs. John McClure, Mrs. Will Medford, Mrs. Grover Leatherwood, Mrs. Wayne Rogers, and Mrs. Frank Williams; and music Miss Elizabeth Glosser. Committee chairmen were nam ed as follows: community service, Mrs. W. B. Noland; health, Mrs. Carl Medford; education, Mrs. Grover Leatherwood; . citizenship, Mrs.' Will Medford; recreation, Mrs. Clark Messer; loan fund, Mrs. Wayne Rogers; and 4-H leader, Mrs. Coyd Noland. Stephen Woody Host At Birthday Party Sunday Stephen Woody was host of a party on Sunday afternoon in cele bration of his twelfth birthday anniversary. The guests were entertained at the Park Theatre after which re freshments were served at the Woody residence on the Country Club Drive. The Valentine motif was observed and books 'were given as favors. The host was assisted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody, and his sister, Miss Laura Woody. Those present were Adora Lea Prevost, Ann Williamson Prevost, Florence Ann Bowles, Sonja Snyder, Neddy Tucker, Gerald Swanger, Billy Prevost, Dan Sayer, Stuart Roberson, Sonny Prevost, Tyker Miller, and Bobby Lancast er. .; '' " ,".. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norris have returned from a vacation in Flori da. They Visited their son and daughter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Norris in Bradenton and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Jones at their hunting camp near Yankey Town. PERSONALS Miss Kathryn Hyatt left Friday for Bristol, Va., where she has entered the freshman class at Virginia Intermont College. Miss Hyatt completed the courses re quired for college entrance at the end of the first semester at the Waynesville High School. She was accompanied to Bristol by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Hyatt. . Ralph Feichter, who is a student it Notre Dame University at South Bend. Indiana, will return to his studies tomorrow after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feichter, at The Lodge. He wus accompanied home by his roommate, Hayes Hall, yof Sylva. . . .-v Mrs. John Allen and son, Tom my, left Friday for their home iff Burlington, Vermont, after a visit to the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Stringfield. .. V Mrs. C. J. Reece left Sunday for Charlotte to attend a showing of spring merchandise and purchase stock for Massie's Department Store. Mrs. Humes Hart, owner of The Hat Shop, is atending a showing of spring merchandise in Charlotte this week. Miss Judy Goodin left Sunday for a two weeks vacation with friends and relatives in Tampa. ' , v,." Miss Clara Dotson and Jim Davis attended the basketball games in Raleigh last week-end. Jcckcon-Masr Marriage Held Miss Thelma Bell- t Asheville and b ,7' daughter of the iSte F. H. Jackscn of was married to JosePh son of Mr. and Mrs r ' Massie of Waynem'. , in Greenville, S c The Rev. O. j whose hame the ' Place, officiated, using , ring ceremony. The i i spoken before an arrf Orebon fern and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert! Rutherfordton accompli couple to Greenville The bride wore a grav , suit with black aiidSS cessories and she carrL 1 Bible topped with , Mrs. Massie is tgrH Kumenoraton SpiBdall School and Mr. Massie rJJ ... .Ile trauij. School. He served three T the European Theater Immediately following tk mony the coud4p k.. a wedding trip through thTj They will reside in Ashel 4 you're SKATING ON THIN ICE THE BOOK STORE HELP HIM HELP YOU Your doctor's best is valueless if the medico you use are inferior. Tl? ar no bargain prestl tions! That is why wt only time-proven bj brands. Your Walgreen Agent MTIS DRUG STOE Home Owned & OperiM Phone 32 PAY YOUR 1949 TOSBS mm Penalty Begins Febraa'iry 1 9 A penalty will be imposed on all unpaid taxes February 1st. Pay up today, while the matter is still fresh on your mind, and save this penalty, SEBE BGYS0E3 4 Tax Collector, Haywood County
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1950, edition 1
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