Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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.Thursday Afternoon, Janu THE TCAYXESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FOUR OF INTEREST TO ACTIVITg CLUBS : Office. Phone 700 :- MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor v Home Phone 462-J WOMEN Uew Officers Are Elected For Lakeside Club PRIEST COMFORTS CRASH VICTIM - ,ew officers were elected fori 'he Lakeside Home Demonstration Club at a meeting held Tuesday nilh( in the home of Mrs. Merritt Brown. They are Mrs Wayne L, Franklin, president; Mrs. Sam Quern, Jr., vice president; and Mrs. i Jamci D. McClurc. secret treasurer. 1 ' ' .Project leaders' named at the 'jk same time are Mrs: Enul A. Gooch, . Mr. VV, A. Corpcninu. Mrs Joe v S. Davis, and Mrs. Claude Wood I ard. foods and untrition; Mrs. Har- Jf, :' dy Liner and Mrs. Harry Lee Lin- i f er.' Jr.. gardens; Mrs. J. S. Har-j i. itll. poultry; Mrs. Hal J. Thomp- I son. I ood preservation; Mrs. Ru-1 S ilolph (irswcll. Mrs. James D. Mc t'lurr. Mis. Karl Crawford. Mrs. Charles Heed, and Mrs. Homer Ju-tice. Jr.. house furnishings; Mi Kd Glavich. family life; Mrs. Jor Liner, Mrs. Merritt Brown, home lieautificntlon; Mrs. Wayne Franklin, Mrs. Harry Kent, Miss Eliiliclh l.eathcrwood. and Mrs. I'l-liir Sprinkle, clothing; and Miss Kale Phillips, arts and crafts, M.iikIiiik committees were ap pointed as follows; community ser vice, Mrs. Jack Kelmet, Mrs. Joe S. Davis, Mrs W. A. Corpening; health, Mrs. Merritt Brown, Mrs. .Charles Heed. Mrs. Howell Craw ford; education. Mrs, Sam Queen, Jr., Mrs. Kd Glavieh, Mrs. Harry Knit; ciiizenship. Mrs. Hardy Lin er. Mrs. Kmil Cooeh, Mrs. J. S. Harrell; recreation, Mrs, Fisher Sprinkle, Mis. Joe Liner, Mrs. Rudolph Carswell; and music, Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. .following the business meeting refic linients were served by Mrs. Urmvn and her associate hostesses. Mis. Hal J Thompson, Mrs. Harry Kent, and Mis. Kudolph Carswell. J. s. x j PINNED BENEATH THE DASHBOARD of in auto Involved !n a four-car crash, Eileen Hanrahan, 22, gives frightened response to the words of comfort from a New. York City priest who was nearby. Though it took an hour to free her, she escaped with minor injuries. (International) w Crabtree Baptist Women Hold Meet The Woman's Missionary union of the Crabtree Baptist church met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Crown, with twelve members present, and one visitor. An interesting program was pre sented, followed by a course of re freshments 'The next meeting will be held on I'Vliniary ip at tn hnrajt. of. ,Jlrs. Lawrence Brown. The me'e'tirigVili begin at two o'clock. Mrs. Frank Hodges of South lliil, Va., will arrive this weekend to spend a few weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Roy Campbell, while Mr. Hodges is in San Salvador, Central America on a building project. G. S. Council And Leaders Meet Tonight A meeting of the executive board of the Hazelwood-Waynesville Girl Scout Council with the Girl Scout Troop leaders will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Bill Prevost. The meeting was planned at a session of the executive hnard held Tuesday morning at Tufs and its i purpose is to re-organize the lead ers' club. Rummage Sale To Be Held Saturday A Rummage Sale will be held in the R K A. Office on Main Street, .Saturday, January 13, beginning a lajn. , . , ; The event is sponsored by the Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars with Mrs. Jess Crouser, Jr., and Mrs. Willis Beck serving as co chairmen. Mrs. J. F, Cabe left yesterday by plane for San Antonio, Texas, where she will visit relatives. Your Children's Playthings By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D MOST of us have only so much rnoney to spend on toys. We would like to spend this money Intelligently, spend It for sturdy toys which not only amuse but also educate, for playthings with a purpose. Year by year more of such toys are made available but these toys rarely get the widest promotion as they are not always the best-sellers. Often the toys which sell best are poorest edu cational value. We just have to go looking for the best. For the baby before he creeps and walks, a few safe things he can handle and make noise with' and widen his muscular and sensory experiences, without un due excitement, are desirable. As he or a bit-older child will put ob jects io me mouth he should not be able to SUCk nalnt. frnm thorn or injure his eyes with them or swauow parts of them. Muscular Control As soon as the child begins to creep and walk, a soft, safe object that does not roll too easily and something he can push and pull amuse him with profit to his muscular development and con trol. Too, he enjoys more objects e can manipulate. He soon begins to put smaller objects into larger ones, as spools or blocks or clothespins into a pan or empty cereal box From two U three or four he needs a small cart of wagon in which he can haul in the house,' blocks and other small objects, and a tiny pail In which he can carry them about; very .mall wheel toys such as car, truck or train he can push about ortmll by a string; a set of blocks he can use for years, creating with them more and more as he grows older a sturdy nest of blocks for fitting Into one another and building a pyramid; other toys for fitting carts Into larcrer holes nf ro.i. . shapes and sizes; and simple cars without wheels, later some with wneels, which he can easily fasten together into a train. Fit Things Together Thi.j child likes to fit things to getherdominoes into their box, sturdy wooden jig-saw puzzles, beginning with only a few pieces and having more pieces as he de velopes further skill: some stuffed toys, of course, to cuddle, and to enjoy later in all sorts of imagi nary piay. Hammer toys, too, such as have large round pegs to drive part-, way through holes and back again, appeal greatly to the youngster from fifteen months to tnree or lour; after which he can learn with some earlv hem to drive short, large-headed nails into soft wood or the like. And toys with which he can imitate adults and "help Mother." Also oons to dress and undress and tea sets and the like, for make believe fun. Grows Older ' The child needs at five or six more advanced simnle tools, with more and more added as he grows older, culminating in a well equipped workshop by the time he is twelve or older. Let us look constantly for tools and playthings which will en courage creative fun, suited to the child's degree of development graded construction sets, for example. Let us think constantly of his gain in physical, social and mentaPways in having fun with the playthings we choose as gifts for him...:. J!. I have just prepared a graded shopping list of good toyswhich may be had bv wrifctnir m tn par of this paper enclosing a stamped eu-aaaressea envelope; also a graded list of books, in like man ner; which list includes some Vjoks which have stood the test rt tu . , ,. . j . David Russell Celebrates 10th Birthday David Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell, celebrated his tenth birthday with a party given in his home on East Street last Sat. urday afternoon. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in decora tions and appointments and the host was assisted hv his Following games and refresh ments, the guests were taken to an up-town movie. Attending the party were Katrina McBride, Nancy Abel, Gary Todd, Phyllis Ruff, Joyce Coward, Jackie Silcr, Jackie Atkins, George Stretcher, Joe Russell, and Steve Kent. Beta Sigma Phi Meets Tonight A meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority will be held in the Ladies' Parlor of the First Metho dist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Edna Summerrow, presi dent, will preside. Rogers Cove Club Installs New Officers GIs EVACUATE WAR WAIFS BY AIR r" Pointedly Detailed Mauve daytime dress. By VERA WINSTON . MAUVE, one of the tig colors for late winter acd spring, is the hue of this handsome and useful daytime dress of lightweight woolen. Featured are asymmet ric pointed, buttoned-down tabs strategically used on the bodice and balanced on the oversklrt. Beneath Is a very slim under skirt The buttoijb and the belt are of deep purple, and there are matching gloves t. complete a handsome and distinguished dress. New officers for the BoRers Cove Home Demonstration Club were installed at a meeting held Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Carey McCracken. They are; president, Mrs. David Riley; vice president! Mrs, Carey McCracken; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ho race Crawford. Project leaders for the year are: foods and nutrition, Mrs. Gudger Hippsi home gardens, Mrs. Clinton Braekett; poultry. Mrs. Carey Mc Cracken; food preservation, Mrs. David Riley; house furnishings, Mrs. Horace Crawford; family life, Mrs. W. C. Pipes, home beautifica tion, Mrs. A. L, Yarborough; cloth ing, Mrs. W, L. Leatherwood; arts and crafts, Mrs, F. O. Dryman; and music, Mrs. David Riley. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Guy Fullbright, community service; Mrs. David Riley and Mrs. W. C. Pipes, health; Mrs. F. O. Dryman, education; Mrs. J. W. Moore, citizenship; Mrs. W. C. Pipes, recreation; and Mrs. Carey McCracken, Mrs, Gudger Hipps, and Mrs. Clinton Brackett, 4-H leaders. Following the installation of of ficers and electi6n of leaders, the club heard a talk on Poultry Rais ing by Wayne Corpening, county farm agent. Mrs. Mann Is Hostess For Home Club Mrs. P, C. Mann was hostess for the January meeting of the South Clyde Home Demonstration Club Tuesday afternoon. During the business session, new officers were elected and project leaders and committee members named. OfTicers elected are Mrs. Mann. president; Mrs. Edwin Jackson, vice-president; and Mrs. Wiley Snyder, secretary-treasurer. Serving as project leaders will be Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer and Mrs. P. C. Mann, foods and nutri tion; Mrs. Edwin Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Chambers, and Mrs. Wiley Sny der, gardens: Mrs. Sam Jackson. Mrs. J. L, Plemmons, poultry; Mrs. Maude Osborne; dairying; Mrs. Lloyd Justice, Mrs. Sam Jackson, and Mrs. Van Deaver, food preserv ation; Mrs. V. N. Allen, Mrs. R. C. Evans, Miss Alberta Stamey, Mrs. Frank Stamey, Mrs. Thad Cathey, house furnishings; Mrs, J. T. Sny der, Mrs. Kyle Lindsay, Mrs. Rob ert Lindsay, family life; Mrs. Cur tis Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Rhinehart. home beautificatlon; Mrs. V. N. Al len, Mrs. E. G. Cathey, clothing; Mrs. Glenn Allen, Miss Katherine Osborne, Mrs. J. C. Allen, arts and crafts; and Mrs. J. C. Allen, music. Committee members are as fol lows: community service, Mrs. Henry Osborne, Mrs. Edwin Jack son, Mrs. P. C. Mann; health. Mrs. V. N. Allen, Mrs. Kyle Lindsay, Mrs. Van Deaver; education, Mrs. H. C. Evans, Miss Katherine Os borne, Mrs. Curtis Rogers; citizen ship, Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer, Mrs. Lloyd Justice, Mrs. Thad Cathey, Mrs. Sam Jackson; recreation, Mrs. Glenn Allen, Miss Alberta Stamey; 4-H leader, Mrs. Levi Haynes. At the close of the business hour an illustrated talk on Poultry Pro duction was given by Wayne Cor pening, home agent. D.A.R. To Have January Meet The January mectine of the Dor. cas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held in the home of Mrs. R. L. Prevost Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. James R. Boyd, resent, will preside and the program will be given by Mrs. James L. Elwood. Mrs. Robert Osborne will review the D.A.R, magazine. Local Girl On College Stage' Crew Miss Joan Morris of Wavnesvillo is serving with the stage crew for tomorrow night's performance of the annual Cushman Club play at urenau college, Gainesville. Ga. MISS Morris, a freshman at Brcnau, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Morris. The 1951 presentation is ' Pork. eley Square." Korea's best farming land is in the southern part. Qt. :" ..." ? - i .:...:-. ST . A GROUP OF GRINNING GIs and airmen fill a waiting C-54 transport plane with Korean war orphans as they move the youngsters from areas that may soon become combat zones. More than 1,000 children weT evacuated by the U. S. Air Force in the operation (International) Mrs. Francis Is Installed As Club President j Emily Gruber ; Circle Meets With Mrs. Minick Mrs. Henry Francis was. installed : The Emily Gruber Missionary as president of the Francis Cove i Circle of the Free Methodist Demonstration Club ai a meeting Chapel met Tuesday afternoon with held in her home yesterday after-1 Mrs. Ralph Minick as hostess in non- i her home on East Street. Other new officers assuming1 Mrs. Jess Moore presided dur their duties at this time are Mrs. ing the business session and Miss R. C. Hickman, vice-president; and j Charlotte Bishop outlined the pro Mrs. Homer West, seeretary-treas- j jects and plans for the group for urer. 1951. Mrs. C. H. Chamblee gave the During the social hour refresh devotional and Wayne Corpening, ' ments were served by the hostess, farm agent, gave an illustrated lee- j Attending tho meeting were Mrs ture on Poultry Raisins. j Kd Patton,. Mrs.'Bob Ray, Mrs. Lee Project leaders named for the i Ray, Mrs. David Underwood, Mrs year were: foods and nun-it ion, Mrs. , II. C. Garland, Mrs. Eugenia Grady Sisk; gardens and home! Sease, Mrs. "Margaret Lily, Mrs. management, Mrs. .foe Boone; p6uf-Ann Robinson, Mrs. Ed Amnions try, Mrs. Robert Boone: dairying. ; Mrs. Moore and Miss Bishop Mrs. Venson McEIroy; food pros-1 ervatinn, Mrs. Homer West, house j Announcement ' furnishings, Mrs. Henry Francis Mr. and Mrs J D. Jones of and Mrs, Troy Wyche; family life, Ket. Washington, announce the Mrs. Guy West; home beautiftca- birth nf a H-.,, ,!,!,. if.u. rr tion, j.rs. Bill Hollingsworth. Mrs. ry, on Tuesday Januarv fl at vir. C. H, Chamblee, Mrs. R. C. Rick man, and Mrs. Frank Christopher; clothing, Mrs. R. C. Rickman and Mrs. Henry Francis; arts and crafts. ginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Jones is the for mer Miss Louise Stringfield. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, String- Mrs. Troy Wyche. Miss Evlvn fi.M nf w,.,in. Sisk, and Mrs. Henry Francis. j a Sfanc'i"Kom,,lltk'es serve! Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Blanton and during 1951 are: community serv-; children of Ahoiii u ice, Mrs. Henry Francis Mrs. Frank- Christopher, Mrs, Venson McEIroy; health, Mrs. Homer West: educa tion, Mrs. Joe Boone; citizenship. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, Mrs. Rohert Boone; recreation. Miss Nancy Hy att, Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth; 4-H leader, Mrs. R. C. Rickman; music, Mrs. Homer West and Mrs. Troy Wyche. Plans were made for an all day meeting in February with a morning workshop on stenciling and an afternoon lesson on family economics. . . PERSONALS Misses Judy and Alice Alexander, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander of Cataloochee Ranch, have returned to St. Catherine's School For Girls, in Richmond. Va after spending the holidays at home. Sgt. Edward E. Morgan is leav ing tomorrow for Fort Benning, Ga., after spending a seven-day fur lough here. He recently returned from Germany where he had serv ed 30 months with the Army occu pation forces. Mrs. Fanny Cabe Parker left yesterday by plane for Tampa, Fla., to visit relatives. Mrs. Floyd Bowman Improving Mrs. Floyd Bowman nf Take Junaluska, who underwent an operation at the Haywood County Hospital last week, is said to be improving and will return to her home the first of the week. Edward Damour has returned home after a visit to his grand parents in Macon and Hillsboro, Ga. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Queen. Mrs. Blanton is a niece of Mrs. Queen. Mrs. Charles Burgin is spending this week with relatives in Mur phy. Miss Katherine Queen of Ra leigh, who has been working in Murphy this we,ck, js expected to morrow to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Queen. Mrs. Wilsie Snyder Cook left yes terday for Dallas Texas whom eho will visit her daughter, Miss Nell v-ook. sne made the trio by plane - Mrs. Frank Therrell and her cou sin, Sam C. Welch, both of Atlan ta are expected to arrive tomor row to spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. LAFF-A-DAY "Dictate something to her, Top.'" Baseball Club Has Dinner At The Lodge The Hazelwood Baseball Club held its annual dinner at the Lodge last Saturday night with George Bischoff, president, as master of ceremonies. ' Bill Milner, a member of the New York Giants, professional football team, told of his experi ences during the past season and Carleton Weatherby, high school football coach, spoke briefly. Jimmy Williamson of Canton, vice-president of the Industrial Baseball League, was a special guest and also gave a short talk. Guests for the dinner included wives of the members and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tichenor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williamson. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday A regular meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Campbell as hostess in her apartment at the Court House. AH members are requested to at tend and bring their coin cards. Mrs. Campbell will preside. V.F.W. AuS Holds MeeftJ A business nieetinn ' ary of Veterans of fj was nem in me Court F day night with Miss rr! vice president, presidin Mrs. Roy Campbell r Christmas projects' of u tion which indued tfc of food and clothing fa. iamily. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs ( and and Miss Nancy H , their visit to Oteen fl fore the holidays whe0 , ed in decorating (he , hall and Christmas i, of the three floors of J iney were accompany teen members of the Ct lary and Otis Brown ? boro, past national i mander. It was also reported , was sent to Oteen to , flowers for the patient mas. Tom' Alexander, Jr., hi to the University of N lina after visiting his Cataloochee Ranch. . . Ralph Prevost of the Manufacturing Compant ing the furniture mark cago. (jliiHlilsj from Sheppe's Ladies' All Wa Cut Suede ant Gabardine COATS Zip-In Liner O New Colors Boxy and Fitted S: O Sizes 9 - 44 A Wide Selection of Colors and Style What a scoop! Newest flatteringly styled casual coats of This Season ... in top quality, top-appearance fabrics and colors. VALUES TO $29.50 t 1 GROUP SHEEN GABARDINE COATS : ; $jl AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN COATS Si 123 Main Street Strand Theatre U ALL LADIES' WINTER CLEiliiMCE pr OWL BEPT: STORE i Mr. r.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1951, edition 1
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