Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday Afternoon, FcbrUarv , THE WAYNES YELLE MOUNTAEOX3 PAGE FOUR TO WOMEN ' ACTIVITIE, OF CLUBS Office Phone 700 MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor Home Phone 4S2-J INTEREST -4 -5- -r .11 Ratcliffe Cove Home Group Met With Mrs. Francis The Ratcliffe Cove Home Dem onstration Club met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. C. Francis, with Mrs. Will Ratcliffe. president, in charge. Eighteen club members and one guest, Mrs. T J. Fuller, were present. A committee composed of Mrs. John Morrow, chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Bramlett Stone, Mrs. Algie Ratcliffe, Mrs. Hugh Francis, and. Mrs. D. Reeves Noland was named to work out de tailed plans for Achievement Day arrangements, and also urged mem bers, to take part in the county- wide Dress Revue to be held on April 4. Mrs. Reeves Noland, reporting on Foods and Nutrition, urged , members to analyze the meals they planned to be sure that they gave their families the basic seven re quirements. Mrs, Graham Rogers and Mrs Milliard Jones, of the Garden com mittee, told of several new vari eties of vegetables which will br available this season. In giving pointers on poultry, Mis. !, C. Francis showed an egg in a perfect heart shape. Mrs. Mark Galloway suggested i.vs and means of helping the lamily budget by the use of prop erly canned foods. Household hints comprised the bulk of Mrs. Algie Ratcliffe's re port on House Furnishings. Mrs. Hugh Francis and Mrs. John Mor row gave suggestions on the care of, ornamental plants and shrubs. Members listened to book re ports by Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. Algie Uatcliffc, Mrs. Ward Kirk patrick, Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Will UatclifTe, Mrs. James Med iord .and Mrs. Mark Galloway. Mrs. Medford exhibited a pair of antique sadirons which had been decorated for use as bookends, and Mrs. Algie Ratcliffe showed an apron made from a child's dress as her thrift hint. To celebrate her birthday, the . hostess served special refresh ments. Handmade Items Bethel H.D. Club New REA Adviser Miss Mary Gray Walker has ac cepted the newly created position if home economist with the R.E.A. She will act as electrification ad viser to members in the five West ern Carolina counties served by .he R.E.A., as well as one neigh boring Georgia county. Miss Walker followed graduation .rom Fines Creek High School with 3 degree in Home Economics from Lincoln Memorial University, Har rogate. Tennessee. Her work will include advice on Jie use of electric appliances and other material of interest to the 2100 Haywood families served by 150 miles of R.E.A, lines. . Rogers Cove Demonstration Club Has Meeting Mrs Ethel Drvinan was hostess to the Rogers Cove Home Demons tration Club on Monday, at her ast meeting before she moves to Charlotte. Mrs. David Riley pre sided, and Mrs. Carey McCracken Save the devotional 'Saving Money' Speakers Topic At N.S.A. Meet Thi roDliIni month HinrtAr fttpet- Inu of the Wavnesville rhnnter of the National Secretaries Associa- lon was held on Wednesday even ing, February 21st, at seven o'clock at The Maples. Guest speaker for the evening ura.4 Mr Forrest Rrenson of Ashe- ville, who spoke on the subject. how to save Money. - . Mr. Brenson stated that in order to save money one must have a systematic, periodic plan for sav ing and should devote himself to xiirrvino nut thiil nlan Ho further said that one should pay himself a set amount of each dollar earned to be put aside as savings. After Mr. Brenson's talk, plans uerp formulated for a henefit card party to be held on Friday night, March 16th. The secretaries aiso voted unanimously to aid with any clerical work In connection with the approaching Red Cross Drive. Plans were completed by Miss Mary Medford, president, Mrs. Louise Stahl, Bulletin editor, and Miss Clara Dotson to attend the Southeastern District meeting of the National Secretaries Associa tion to be held at the Sedgfield Inn in Greensboro February ii-io. Homemakers Club Makes Plans For Achievement Day The Waynesville Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Jim mie Williams on Tuesday night, February 20th, with President Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe, in charge. Devotion al was given by Mrs. H. O. Cham pion. A report was given on the Health and Nutrition School by Mrs, J. Howard Bryson, and on Family Life by Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe. In May Court y V ' - .'"'"'' i ii i i n mmiCm i i nil Following a lepolt On the A ,nnnn n CnHntJ ("nunnil mnl.t County Council, the club decided ino ,3c uk.n hv m u o riia.r. pion The Bethel H. D. Club met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Shumolis on Wednesday, February 21st, with C. E. Mainous and Mrs. Dick I run as co-hostesses. Thp dent, Mrs. Jack McCracken, was ,jii cnarge. The devotional, "Op portunity," was brought hv Mrs ' Cora Welch. Roll call was ans wered with "thlrft hints." During the business session, Mrs. J. L. Singleton reported on the County Council meeting, A committee composed of Mrs. Welch Singleton, chairman. Mrs Henry Garner, and Mrs. Jim Welch was appointed to work detail plans of an achievement day theme. Project leaders' reports were heard on: Gardens, Mrs. R. O. Kelly and Mrs. Layden West; poul try, Mrs. A. T. Medford- home bcautification, Mrs. Welch Single ton; clothing, Mrs. J. L. Singleton, who exhibited and modeled a beau tifully made woolen plaid dress and reported the total cost to be $2.75, thus showing a great econ omy for the home seamstress. Mrs. Dick Trull, arts and crafts leader, displayed a variety of handmade articles and offered patterns and directions to club members. Mrs. . A. A. Shumolis displayed a hooked rug which she had made. . Mrs. Welch Singleton, commun ity service chairman, reported the success of the joint enterprises of : the Pigeon Clubs for raising funds for the Polio drive. The three "Hubs through their food sales, eon tributed $106.90 to the fund. The club adjourned to meet in March -tith Mrs. Hugh Terrell, with Mrs. Ear Moore as co-hostess, J SBnc(B)iiaii on its theme for Achievement Day (The various clubs are keeping these themes "secret from their competitors.! Mrs. liudger llipps. Foods and Nutrition leader, outlined an ade quate fond budget for a family of Mrs. Carey McCracken of the poultry committee gave recom mendations on the care of baby chicks. A display of various handmade articles with suggestions for their use as gifts was the contribution of Mrs. A. L. Yarborough. The March meeting was planned, to be held at the home of Mrs. Gudger Hipps. Beta Siqma Phi Slates Travel Program A travel program is scheduled for the next meeting of Beta Sig ma Phi Sorortiy, with Mrs. Mabel Corpening in charge. Guest speak er will be Miss Ethel J. McCoy, director of Camp Junaluska for Girls. The meeting will be held on Thursday, February 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ladies' Parlor of the First Methodist Church. Surveys in U.S. city areas show that 52 per cent of all auto trlDs are made for purposes of making a living, IS per cent for shopping. ro per cent tor recreation and 19 per cent for miscellaneous pur poses like going to the doctor or DONT BE AM ALAPUtvr Following a discussion of pos sible topics for Achievement Day exhibit, the club chose theirs. Book reports were heard from Mrs. Lloyd Kirkpatrivk, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Mrs, tL O. Champion. Mrs. Frank" Khkparritk nd'lttts.' Carl Ratcliffe. A demonstration on Family Fi nances was given by the Home Agent. The club adjourned, to meet with Mrs. Ben Phillips in March Founders Day Program Set By Saunook, P.T.A. A Founders Day program will be presented by the children of Sau nook school at a regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association this Friday , February 23, at 1 o'clock. ' A business meeting is scheduled to follow the program, after which refreshments will be served in the school lunch room. All parents and interested friends are urged to attend. Miss Jackie Sue Messer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Messer of Waynesville, has been chosen as a member of the Queen's Court for May Day exercises at Agnes Scott College, where she Is a member of the senior class. The queen and her attendants arc nominated by their respective classes and selected by vote of the student body This year the college will have an Arabian May Day and the theme will be "The Adventure of Prince Abdul-Koder". Upper Crabtree Meets With Mrs. Ray Best The Upper Crabtree Home Dcm onstration Club met Tuesdav at the home of Mrs. Ray Best with Mrs. Willie Smith, President, In charge of the meeting. Devotional was given by Mrs. Jim Best and a report on County Council meet ing hy Mrs. Cassius Rogers. committee composed of Mrs. Jim Best, Mrs. Cassius Rogers, Mrs Jack Rogers, Mrs. J. M.' Davis and Mrs. C. O. Newell, was named to choose an Achievement Day ex hibition theme. Leaders' reports were heard on Foods and Nutrition by Mrs. C. O. Newell; Food Pres ervation, Mrs. Cassius Rogers; Home Bcautification, Mrs! R. F. Rogers; Gardens, Mrs. Jack Rog ers; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Jim Best. The club will meet next month with Mrs. J, M. Davis. CORRECTION The home of Mrs. Edward Glav ich was the scene of last week's meeting of the Lakeside Home demonstration Club. Co-hostesses wun Mrs. Glavich were Mrs. Hom er Justice and Mrs. J, S. Harrell. previous account Dlacpd fh meeting at Mrs. Justice's home. Mr, and Mrs. Garrett and daughter, Barbara, together with Mr. and Mrs. Brvan MertfnrH and son Dick, attended the wed ding of Miss Sara De Fradio, in Charlotte on Sunday. Maggie Club Has Meeting With Mrs. J. C. Campbell Answering roll call with a thrift hint was a feature of Thursdays meeting of the Maggie Home Dem onstration Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Campbell, with Mrs. Herbert Plott presiding, and Mrs. William Moi sten giving the devotional. Mrs. C. E. Rainey followed her hint on how to crochet potholders out oi ends of rug yarn by offering each member a holder from the many- colored pile she had shown. After a report on the county Council meeting, the club decid ed to postpone selection of its Achievement Day project until the March meeting. Project leaders reporting were Mrs. William Holsten on Foods and Nutrition; Mrs. C. L. White on Home Gardens; Mrs. Bertil Wahl gren on House Furnishings; Mrs. J. C. Campbell on Home Beauti- ficatlon; and Mrs, C. E.- Rainey on Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Rainey ex hibited a handmade spice rack. Plans were made for the March meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Bertil Wahlgren. Mrs. Campbell served members home made cherry pie. Shah and Bria'e V - I - 1 -.V..1 U" - ' TAKEN AT a reception shortly be fore their wedding In Teheran, which was staged In "Arabian Nights' splendor, this photo (hows Iran's Shah Mohammed Rlza Pah lev! and his bride Soraya Isfandi ari. Scene of the ceremony was the Golestan Palace. (International) Woodland Baptist Teachers Give Party For Jr. Class The two junior classes of Wood land Baptist Church, Clyde, were entertained by their teachers, Miss Sibyl Sizemore1, Miss Dorothy Mc Cracken, and Miss Marie Hooper, at a Valentine party last Saturday The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hooper ' in Clyde. The Valentine Idea was car ried out in both decorations and refreshments. Special guests were the pastor of the Woodland Church, the Rev. G. W. Jameson, and Mrs. Jame son; Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hooper, Mrs. Roy McCracken, Mr. Vardy Fugate, Mr. Ed Brown, and Miss Anna Belle Mull. Members of the classes who at tended were Edna Fugate, Irene Parton, Sarah Jameson, Linda Jean Jameson, Christian Henson, Viola Henson, Janet Medford, Geneva Jenkins, George Glance, Jr., Jack Hall, Jerry Hall, Billy Jameson, Charles Jameson, J. B. Parton Rayford Jenkins, Hoyt Hooper, Johnny Hooper, Bobby McCracken, Stanley Medford, George Wyatt, Louise Wyatt, Patsy Willis, and Bill Medford. . PeggyLRe3 Honored At Birthday Mrs. Albert Reev'j ville, entertained in U daughter, PeS ter, fourteenth bil day. Mrs. Reeves ril Mrs.BillPearson, Henry. The party Jj American Legion Hall J wood. Games, music J formed the enteruij which refreshments Th list IndJ Brendle, Shelbia jTl Mary Elizabeth Rj Keener, Frances Meal Hall. Clara Jean S Cotter. Carol Liner. jJ well Betty Jo Show tJ Colleen Kuykendall cirk! er, Tootsie Reevesl W jucauiw, juanita McDttJ U'lucrwuua. Also Jimmy Fradv V Harold McClure, RinJ Jim Davis, Gene Harris, Jimmy GaddiUm Charles Bridges, Dob,;, Jimmy Kelly, Bobby TV uavia Henry. Sale of newspapen streets in America ii fore the early 1830s, MUST BE THE CLIMATE PITTSBURGH (AP) The sun ny climes of California are invit ing for baseball players, too. Fif teen of the 40 players on the Pitts burgh Pirates roster now reside in the state of California. Three live in T.ns Anero1a nrA k... H f . . , . , . , ,, , ' ' '""- mice ill oau dentist or taking children to school.Francisco. Births Some Good Ways to Use Bacon By ALICE DENHOFF MAKE use of healthful, tasty bacon as an ingredient for some excellent dishes, hearty, satisfy ing, reasonable In cost, therefore geared to the season and the times. Bacon ready-sliced saves time and provides dainty plecei. Bacon In the slab slices to suit and slices the budget to boot. Slab br -in also allows for dicing to r r scrambled eggs and cheese ofce- lets. Bacon should be kept la the refrigerator and no mor than the amount needed ahould be re moved. To leave bacon In a warm place and then return to the cold, shortens its keeping qualities. In Waffles Cooked bacon crumbled Into waffle batter makes extra good waffles. Stuffed baked potatoes Improve with bacon crumbled Into the whipped potato. Now for a good hurry-up dish. To serve 6, cube 13 slices bacon and fry until crisp; remove anil add 2 large Bliced onions and 2 chopped green peppers. Cook slowly until onion is soft and yl low, then remove. Wash one c rice and saute in fat until lightly browned. Add one c. canned to matoes, 2 c boiling water, tap. fait. 1 tsp.. chill powder, the baco. onion and green pepper; simmer 20 to 30 mln. or until rice is tender. Inexpensive Dish For an inexpensive, nourishing dish, arrange alternate layers of cooked kidney beans, pieces of raw bacon, canned tomatoes and sliced onions in greased casserole. Bake at 850 F. about 30 to 40 min. For a good dish, a bacon and vegetable plate, broil one lb. bacon until evenly crisp. At the same time, place 6 tomato halves in the broiling oven, dot them with butter and heat. Cook one -head cauliflower and one lb. green beans separately in boiling, salted water. Make a cheese sauce by combining 2 tbsp. each butter and flour, gradually adding one c milk, cooking until thickened and then adding 4 lb. mild cheese. To serve, arrange cauli flower In center of platter and pour cheese sauce over It. Alter nate portions of green beans and tomato halves around It and bor der with slices of bacon. . i For stuffed bacon rolls combine 2 c bread crumbs, one finely diced, small onion and one tbsp. finely minced parsley. Season with salt and pepper and moisten with hot water. Place one heap ing teaspoon of the mixture on each end of each of 12 slices of bacon. Roll baron Hr dressing, and fasten edge with a loompicK. .erou at moderate temperature, turning frequently to broil on all sides. - " Births have been announced at the Haywood County Hospital this week as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill, Canton, a son on February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Burgin King, Cand ler, Route 3, a daughter on Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Birchfield. Waynesville, Route 2, a daughter on Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rathbone, Waynesville, a son on Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crow, Canton, Route 2. a son on Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Hampton, waynesvuie, a son on Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Smathers, Canton, a son on Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deweese, Asneviue, a daughter on Feb. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson. Leicester, Route 1, a son, on Feb. 22 Marine's Car Keeps Man In Manhole BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Staff Sgt. John P. Murray, a Marine Corps recruiter, and his wife were watch ing a night club floor show here when the master of ceremonies in terrupted to ask that he go out side and move his car. "An automobile bearing a Ma rine Corps recruiting tag is park ed over an open manhole outside," the emcee said. , Murray bolted for the door when the announced added: "The re pairman would like to come up and go home." jvr m i Will ill - 1 ' 1 limn un umv iui : oblique dosing. Black, navy, ! warm brown with pique. 10 to 20 and to 20yi. 14.95 the new town darks are topped with white their lines have such authority . . . simple, slim, clean-cut, new as the year ahead. And as always with Nelly Don, they're beautifully made in excellent rayon crepes. Choose them now at the dawn of their day and "wear them into Spring. Note; the vestee, the lingerie collar, the deep cuffs rt detachable for easy laundering Embroidered collar drew, (a Good-looking basic with sit easy lines. Navy or black. . 16 to 44 and 142 10 222- 4 ' ? ; (center) Navy with pinkor1 , vestees, black wun r vdth white. 12 to 40- ( ;zy) ... ml
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1951, edition 1
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