[ My Favorite Recipe
^??I
MRS. BERNARD BOLAND
DREAM BARS
Mix: > 2 cup brown sugar
12 cup butter
1 cup white flour
i\v pan lined with waxed paper and bake at 250?
hi n done spread on the following mixture:
ip l?.... u;jar '2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
h i flour 1 cup nuts
-i r i. .km;; powder 112 cup shredded cocoanut
oven until golden brown.
rerdam Club
s Number
Activities
eaverdam Home Club met
at the home of Mrs. Jar
liam-in. with Mrs. R. C.
a* co-hostess. Mrs. Elmer
I if opening de
and Mrs. (leorge Frady,
t. was in charge of meet
is were given on the re
ive The
aduate
A
lewriter
)W! YOU GET
BE FEATURES
MORE VALUE!
cent Council meeting by Mrs. El
mer Keener,-and Mrs. Paul Robin
son.
Mrs. Hoyt Barton, Mrs. Mark
Swaim. Mrs. Paul Robinson and
Mrs. George Frady were named as
delegates and alternates to attend
the Handicraft Camp in June.
Mrs. Sherrill Jimison. chairman
of the committee for National
Home Demonstration Week Ob
servance, announced that a special
workshop will be held on Friday
night. May 1 to make favors for
hospital trays as one feature of
the observance.
Mrs. Tom Hipps reported on the
handicraft workshop held in her
home at which 15 members com
pleted articles of Swedish darning.
The club made plans to hold an
auct'on sale at the May meeting,
profits of which will be used to
finance a delegate's expense to
Farm and Home Week.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Tom Hipps. Mrs. Mark Swaim, Mrs.
Hoyt Barton, and Mrs. George
Frady, was named to assist with
the Educational Corsage Exhibit,
which will be held in conjunction
with the Mountain View Garden
Club's Flower Show on April 29.
Mrs. Paul Robinson, food con
servation leader, gave a demonstra
tion on planning and conserving
the family's food supply. She ex
hibited fruits, vegetables, pre
serves, jellies, jams and frozen
foods.
Mrs. Roy Robinson, family life
leader, gave a report.
Mrs. Elmer Keener and Mrs.
George Frady, craft leaders, exhib
ited articles of handicrafts and ex
plained the simple craft of glass
etching.
The demonstration on Framing
and Grouping pictures was given
by the home agent.
t ? * *
Mrs. Elsie Edwards has returned
to Virginia Inlermont College,
Bristol, Va.. where she is an in
structor. after, unending the Easter
holidays with her brother-in-law >
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis j
Massie.
UlNGTOH
|tutfc-AiJt&v
?-? ATitcr and you
i 1 that Here is a
It r- typewriter that
I ii| printwork and
Pease o* r^rcitlon?it'squiet
?It's the only portable with 1
I 34 other out
I v jre^. Budget
r - s arranged.
? Uj -A w ay Plan - - -
I Down I'ayment Will
nur Vl<-<tion of AI
| No Financing or I
V- < harges If Purchas
|nih
| From $?g
Guarantee
XcUiesi'i.
|0K STORE
Stanford Massie
Is Host For
CAR Meeting
The annual Easter Egg hunt for
members of the Joseph Howell So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution, was held Monday af
ternoon with Stanford Massie, jun
ior president, as host at his home j
in East Waynesville.
Mrs. L. K. Barber, senior presi
dent, was in charge of the meeting
which preceded the egg hunt and
the flags were advanced by Lynn
Kilpatrick. Susan Moody, Carey
Howell, and Helen Kirkpatrick.
Marietta Campbell told the
Easter story and Helen Kirkpatrick
sang an Easter song.
\ The junior president announced
that he had received an invitation
to act as a color bearer at the Na
tional conference of the CAR to be
held in Washington, D. C.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the egg hunt and the host
was assisted by his mother. Mrs.
Francis Massie, and his aunt, Mrs.
Elsie Edwards.
Woman's Club
Will Meet For
Luncheon, 16th
The regular April meetin? of the
Waynesville Woman's Club will be
held in the form of a covered dish
luncheon in the dining room of the
First Methodist Church, Thursday.
Aprit 16. at 12 o'clock, noon
All past presidents of the club
are invited to be guests.
Dt. H. G. Allen, superintendent
of the Junaluska Assembly, will
be the speaker and will be intro
ouccd by Mrs. J. E. Yountt. Mrs
Raymond Lane will preside.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. Herbert Singletary, Mrs.
Charles Ray, Mrs. W. L. Klrkpat-;
riek. Mrs. Walter Kaufman, Miss
Margaret Johnston, and Mrs. R. H
Black well.
* * *
Club Schedule
Is Announced
April 14, Tuesday?South Clyde
?Mrs. Lloyd Justice (Mrs. Sydney
Willard)?2:00 p. m.
April 14, Tuesday ? Lakeside?
Mis. Claude Woodard (Miss Kate
Phillips, Mrs. A. H. Hunt)?7:30.
p. m.
April 15, Wednesday ? Bethel
? Mrs. Dcvere Hardin (Miss Betty
Meer, Mrs. Hugh Terrell, Miss
Helen Moore, co-h.)?2:00 p. m.
April 16, Thursday ? liellwood
? Mrs. W. D. Ketner?(Mrs. Dale
Ketner)?2:00 p. m.
April 17, Friday ? Crabtree
Hyder Mt. ? Mrs. Joe Palmer ?
2:00 p. m.
April 20, Monday?Rogers Cove
? Mrs. Edward Allen?2:00 p. m.
April 20, Monday ? Ratcliffe
Cove ? Mrs. Mark Galloway (Mrs.
Hugh Francis)?7:30 p. m.
April 21, Tuesday?Upper Crab
tree ? Mrs. Cassius Rogers ?
2:00 p. m.
April 21, Tuesday?Waynesville
llomemakers?Mrs. Milas Fergu
son?7:30 p.m.
April 22, Wednesday ? Cecil?
Mrs. James Reeves?2:00 p. m.
April 23, Thursday ? West Can
ton ? Mrs. Blanche Harkins (Mrs.
J. K. Corzlne)?2:00 p. m.
April 24, Friday ? Junaluska?
Mrs. Albert McCracken (Mrs. Car
roll McCracken)?2:00 p. m.
April 27, Monday?McKimmon
? Mrs. Glenn Williams (Mrs. F
C. Holland, Mrs. Guy Hemphill.
Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick)?2:00 p.m.
April 27, Monday ? Cornwell
Club of Saunook ?< Mrs. Phyllis
Cross (Mrs. C. T. Hartman) ?
7:30 p. m.
April 28, Tuesday ? Clyde ?
Mrs. Roland Leatherwood (Mrs.
Claude Jolly, Mrs. Mark Leather
wood)?10:30 a. m.
Junaluska PTA To
Elect New Officers
New officers for the Lake Juna
luska Parent-Teacher Association
will be elected at a meeting to be
held Monday. April 20, at 7:30 p.m.
in the school auditorium. J. B.
Soesbee, retiring president, will
preside.
Mrs. Bill Freel will conduct the
devotions and the program will In
clude a film, "Playtown. USA."
A social hour will follow the
meeting.
? ? ?
Mrs. H. C. Lindsley and her
daughter. Miss Sue Willard Linds
ley -returned last week from Or
lando, Fla., where they spent the
winter with Mrs. Lindsley's sister.
Mrs. J. B. Magruder.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Whitener Prevost
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watkins
spent the weekend in Columbia.
S. C. as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clark and also attended the
Masters' Golf Tournament in
Augusta.
? * *
Bookmobile
Schedule
April 14 I
MORNING STAR I
Quay Smathers 9:30- 9:45
Mrs. R. H. Worley 10:05-10:10 ]
George Wilson s Store 10:15-10:30 ,
Morning Star School 10:45-12:00
Mrs. J. L Rhodarmer 12:30-12:45 '
Mrs. B. M. Stamey 1:00- 1:15 <
Smathers' Dairy 1:30- 1:45 |
Lonnie Green's Grocery 2:00- 2:15
Mrs. Cromer Crisp 2:30- 3:00 '
* ????
April 17 1
FINES CREEK
Mark Ferguson's Store 9:30-10:00 I
Mrs. Frances Rogers 10:15-10:30 i
Fines Creek School 10:45-12:00 1
Harley Rathbone 12:15-12:30
Paul Ferguson 12:45- 1:15
Sam Ledford 1:45- 2:00
Lloyd Messer 2:30- 2:45 .
Mrs. Ann Shelton 3:15- 3:30
|
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminlstrat- i
rix of the estate of Dann Slayden
<D. S. t Cross deceased, late of (
Haywood County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased }o exhibit them to the
undersigned at 209 Pigeon Street. ?
Waynesville, North Carolina, on or
before the 13th day of April, 1954, '
or this notice will be pleaded In ,
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please |
make immediate payment.
This the 13th day of April. 1953. J
PEARL H. CROSS.
Administratrix of the
Estate of Dann Slayden
(D S.) Cross, deceased
2310 Apr 13-20-277" May 4-TTT8 ?
Official Says Program For Rabies Control Needed In Haywood
Charles E Milner. County Sani
tarian, said today that we have a
real need for carrying on a well
planned rabies control (ingrain in
Haywood County.
The schedule of clinics for rabies
inoculation program will begin
Monday. April 2U. A special rati*
has been made and w ill be chart
ed all persons who bring their
dogs to the various places designat
ed by the Health Department.
"Most of the counties in N. C.
have had rabies in their animals
during the past year." Milner said.
"These rabid animals are no re- '
specters of county lines. As long
as there is one rabid dog in the '
state, there will be constant dan- 1
ger to other areas. I
"A four point program is being
launched by counties throughout i
North Carolina," he said. This pro- 1
gram includes: ill Vaccination of t
?
all dogs; i2> Elimination of stray
dogs by cooperation of law en
forcement officers and dog war
dens; <3> Information to the pub
lic about rabies control; <4i Evalu
ation of statistics for future action.
"A great deal can be i.-complish
ed through counties cooperating.
By reducing the number of cases
of rabies in animals, we can eventu
ally eliminate the disease. At the
<>me time, fewer people will have
to take the long and painful anli
rabic treatment given following
dog bites.
"The economic loss from rabid
inimals biting cajtle and hogs can
oe reduced. This has been a real
?roblcm in some areas of the state.
"Through public eduation regaini
ng the disease, we can reduce
nany of the fears and superstitions
hat have existed for so long."
Cauley Rogers
New Chairman Of
Fines Creek CDP
Cauley Rogers was elected chair-1
ii.an of the Fines Creek Commun
ity Development Program at a
meeting last Thursday night.
Other officers include: Mrs. Ver
non Ferguson, vice-chairman; Miss
Regina Fergusin, secretary; Mrs.
Paul Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs Sam
Ferguson, reporter; and Mrs. Jack
Ferguson, assistant reporter.
M. Rogers has called a meeting
tomorrow (Tuesday i night at 7:30
in the Fines Creek School building
for the purpose of naming several
committees.
All members of the group are I
urged to be present.
A large number of people at
tended a farewell party Saturday
night ip honor of Bruce Kirkpat
rick, who left today for the armed
force;. The party was given by
Joan Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson, and Carolyn
Bryson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Bryson.
Featured at the party, which
was held at Miss Bryson's home,
was the Cataloochee string band,
consisting of Billy Kirkpatrick.
Raymond Setzer. Will Kirkpatrick.
and Cal Messer.
Some animals are believed to
manufacture water for their bodies
from the hydrogen and oxygen in ,
the food they eat. il
Hazel wood PTA Will
Meet Monday Night
A program on Art and Music
will be presented at a regular
meeting of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the Hazel wood School,
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
A sound-color film, "Hod Young
America Paints," will be" shown
and art work of the students in
the school will be exhibited.
Devotions will be conducted by
the Kev. John 1. Kizer, pastor of
the Hazelwood Baptist Church.
During the business hour, with
Mrs. Charles Wicker presiding,
new officers will be elected for
next year.
About a quarter of the sugar
produced in the world enters in
ternational trade as an export.
A PICTURE OF OUR SALES STAFF ON SATURDAY
Better Than A 3-Ring Circus
I CRAZY SALE
Continued By Popular Demand Through Noon Wednesday
WARNING
If it hurts you to laugh. and if it is painful to you
lo save money, then take warning . . . don't come
lo this Crazy Sale.
It looks like the store will never he straight again,
but it will . . . aller noon Wednesday, when this
Crazy Sale goes off. lint eoine on in and get your
iharc of the bargains which we offer as the best
buys you can make.
Ladies' 100'i Wool
SWEATERS : $1.94
These didn't go at the original price, so down
to $1.94 have gone the prices.
Regular $1.98 Embroidered
EYELET GOODS 97c
In pastels and whites. A little cool for it now,
but in a week or so you'll enjoy wearing it.
Look at this . . . men's Dress and
SPORT SHIRTS $1
Vo admission charges, or amusement tax. and to
see the crazy displays is worth the price of
these shirts. J
?" " ?T- ?' ' ' - 1
I
No Amusement Tax - But Lots
Of Fun and Big Savings
Our tabic of Children's
DRESSES : : : $1
Large assortment of sizes, patterns and colors.
Yoii should buy several at this price . . .
Man's Sanforized $1.18 Chanibray
SHIRTS . . . : 96c[
Double stitched ... a real buy . . .you save 52c ?
Boy's $1.29 slip-on and button
SWEATERS : : 77c
Assorted sizes and colors ...
Man's Fancy 79c
SPORT SOX 4pr 96c
Gee whiz, that sounds crazy . . , that's only 24c n
pair , . . hut you can have 'em . . . come on.
HURRY!
7
You have until noon Wednesday to take ad
vantage of the savings offered during the Crazy
Sale.
It has been fun, and you folk have enjoyed
it so much we were reuuested to keep the sale
going ... It is worth the trip in to see this crazily
arranged store ... it is worth many dollars to
you to see the unusual values.
Ruffled trimmed plastic
CUSHIONS . : 87c
We ain't had time to try 'em out . . . this sale has
kept us on the run . . . assorted colors in em.
Men's Beautiful Rayon and Acetate long sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS $1.94
- - - for men. that is. and these were $2.!W - - -
what's a dollar and four cents savings to you?
Boys' $4.95 Dress , ti %' i^f|
sucks ::: $1.99
If you wear sizes 8 to 18 here's what you need
for a two buck saving.
^ .Jei
BelkHudson
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