Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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rs. Kirkpatrick itertains For rs. G. A. Niles R c F Kirkpatrick entertain (1[d a dessert bridge Tuesday ?noon in the recreation room ht. piedmont Hotel, honoring siiler, Mrs. George A. Niles of [in. Ga. judgements of dahlias and zin i? autumn shades were used ecorsting. Six tables were as tied for the games and prizes i awarded to Mrs. W. F. Swift, held high score, and Mrs jam Konald, who held second i. The guest of honor was pre rd a gift eluded in the courtesy were .Viles, Mrs. William Fahrion. M ,H. Reeves, Miss Robina er. Mrs Roy Campbell, Mgs. Francis. Mrs. J. L. Elwood, ( Amelia MacFadyen, Mrs. J. Killian, Mrs. A. H. DuBreuil, i Betsey Lane Quinlan, Mrs. i Howell. Mrs. William Ronald jaytona Beach and Balsam, . J M Long, Mrs. John Hipps, . j W. Reed, Mrs. M. G. ney. Mrs. Frank Smathers, Mrs. J Bovd, Mrs Ernest Hyatt, W F. Swift. Mrs. J. H. Way. . J W. Seaver. Mrs. T. Lenoir m. Mrs Charles Frazier, Miss lyn Reed. Mrs. A. A. Nasrallah. Mrs J. F. Abel. * * * ANNOUNCEMENT Ir. and Mrs. Lewis L. William , formerly of Waynesville, an nce the birth of a son, Michael ris. on Sunday, September 27 James Walter Memorial Hos il, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. liamson is the former Miss ry Jane Swayngim. ir and Mrs. William Kitchen of lerton. Georgia will be the sts of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gen this weekend. Dr. Kitchen, > is pastor of the First Baptist irch of Soberton, will preach loth the morning and evening rices in the Waynesville Bap Church Sunday. lthough clumsy In appearance, armadillo can run with aston ns speed when frightened. Mrs. Arlington Is Hostess To Cornwell Club The Cornwell Club of Saunook met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Arrington with Mrs. Phyllis Cross, president, presiding. Mrs. Francis McCracken gave the devotional. Mrs. Guy Arrington was welcom ed as a new me nber and Mrs. Herbert Gibson. Jr., Mrs. King, Mrs. Ellen Carringer and Mrs. Carl Hooper were welcomed as guests. Mrs. Steve Plemmons, chairman of the Achievement Day commit tee, announced a meeting of her committee for Monday night, Oc tober 5, at the home of Mrs. Ar rington. Leaders reports were given on House Furnishings by Mrs. Charles Beck and Home Freezing by Mrs. Carl McCracken. The demonstration, "Fruits to Top Your Meals," was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. Birthday greetings were extend ed to Mrs. Phyllis Cross, Mrs. Howard Arrington and Mrs. Guy Arrington whose birthdays fell on this day. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Garrett with Mrs. Hershel Stephen as co hostess. a * WP a. Shorter Skirts, Sexier Stockings NEW YORK (APJ?With short er skirt lengths predicted for this fall, The National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers has decid ed that women's stockings will be offered this fall in lighter, sexier deniers and a wider range of col ors. If, as expected, shorter skirts arrive as the new style, then stock ings are estimated to become about 20 percent of milady's wardrobe. That old-fa$hioned favorite, In dian pudding, can take on a new air. Just add figs, cut in thin strips, to the thickened cornmeal-molas ses mixture before baking. Serve with vanilla ice cream for extra eating pleasure. McKimmon Club Plans Exhibit And Workshops The McKimmon Home Demons tration Club met Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Keener with Mrs. J. T. Chapel and Mrs Bennie Patton as co hostesses. Mrs. Logan White, pres ident. presided. Mrs. Keener, chairman of the Achievement Day committee, pre sented plans for the club's exhibit. The club voted to hold its October meeting at 1:00 p.m. instead of 2:00 p.m. to provide time for book reports. Mrs. Charles Mease, handicraft leader, announced plans for a craft workshop at her home, October 2, for another workshop to be held in November. Mrs. Richard Roberts, family life leader.- presented a report on vital needs for "good family liv ing". Mrs. W, M. Kirkpatrick. food conservation leader, advised the members to Jake more care and precaution in selection and use of frozen food containers to get qual ity food products. Mrs. Paul Hy att, who was a delegate to a meet ing held Monday night asked that Home Demonstration Clubs help the Membership Drive for the Farm Bureau. The club voted to accept her recommendation. The demonstration "Fruits to " Top Your Meals" was given by . Miss Mary Cornwell. * ? ? 1 Methodist Circles Plan October Meetings Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church have announced meetings for Tuesday, October 6, as follows: Circle 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. Tom Lee with Mrs. As bury Howell as co-hostess, at 3:30 p.m. Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. Ed Glavich with Mrs Jarvis Palmer as co-hostess, at 3:30 p.m. Circle 3 will meet In the home of Mrs. Fred Allison with Mrs. H. C. McGuigan as co-hostess, at 3:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of Mrs. Dewey Stovall with Mrs. Francis Massie and Mrs. John Nes bltt as associate hostesses, at 7:3J p. m. Circle 5 will meet in the home of Mr. Joe Davis with Mrs. Bill Dover as co-hostess, at 7:30 p.m. of Mrs. Robert Walker with Mjs8 Circle 8 will meet in the home Betty Jo Crocker as co-hostess, at 7:30 p.m. Circle 7 will meet in the home of Mrs. W. A. Rector with Miss Rufina Bright as co-hostess, at 7:30 p.m. ? ? * District Garden Club Officers Have Meeting The officers and chairmen of state ^committees of District No. 1 of the Garden Club of North Caro lina met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Ballard, dis trict director, to discuss plans for the coming year. The officers and chairmen are: Mrs. Boyd Owen,- co-chairman; Mrs. W. B. Haviland, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Fender, reporter; Mrs. R. G. Lichtenstein, hostess for district meeting; Mrs. Allen Brooks,, publicity; Mrs. Boyd Owen, junior garden clubs; Mrs. W. M. Cobb, beautification; Mrs. Clyde Hoey, Jr., conservation; Mrs. W. T. Duckworth, flower shows and schools; Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, horticulture; Mrs. W. D. Chambers, scholarship; and Mrs. Floyd Hipps, therapy. ? ? ? Miss Ballard Forms New Club At Highlands A new garden club jvas organ ized at Highlands September 25. under the direction ?f Miss Louise Ballard, director of District 1, of the North Carolina State Garden Clubs. Mrs. A. T. Carter, nationally recognized authority on African violets, was named president of the new grbup. * * * Teacher Flies High MONTREAL <AP) ? Peggy Lawrence of Montreal is the only woman flying instructor in Quebec Province. The unusaual angle Is that Miss Lawrence, now 20, had never been in a plane until she took her first lesson in flying when she was 17. With more than 300 hours aloft, she has had her instructor's li cense for two months. Last year she qualified for a commercial license. Now a part-time instructor, Miss Lawrence worked as a grease monkey and dispatcher to pay for her year's Instruction and flies regularly three nights a week and during weekends. Although qualified to handle a big air freighter or passenger plane, she never had a car driv er's license. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, ahe hopes that one day airline companies will show no hesitation in hiring girl j pilots. I tt i iM,n. ,7T~ ri_ MISS MARY LUCIA ALLISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis H. Allison of Waynesville is engaged to Lt. Robert K. Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Short of Auburn, N. Y. A fall wed ding is planned. HDC Schedule Meetings have been set for Home Demonstration Clubs as fol lows: Thursday, Oct. 1?Maggie?Mrs. Sandy McCracken?2:00 p.m. ? Center Pigeon?Mrs. R. G. Chason ?7:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2?Jonathan?Mrs. W. T. Rainer?2:00 p.m. Monday. Oct. 5?Morning Star? Mrs. McKay Rhinehart (Mrs. Tom Mann)?2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6?Beaverdam ? Mrs. Sherrill Jimison (Mrs. T. T. Murray)?2:00 p.m, Wednesday. Oct. 7?Fairview - Aliens Creek?Joint Copper work shop?Mrs. C. G. Rayle?9:30 a.m Thursday, Oct. 8?Fines Creek? Copper workshop?Mrs. Sam Fer guson?9:30 a.m. , Friday, Oct. P?Iron J)ufT?Mrs. 'Ray Milnei^-^BO f>.rfh * Monday. Oct. 12?Canton Home makers?Mrs. W. H. Mendell (Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. James Hyatt) ?7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13?Upper Crab tree?Mrs. Albert Ferguson?2:00 p.m.?Lakeside?REA Kitchen ? 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 14?White Oak ?Mrs. Joe Davis?1:00 p.m. (cop per workshop).?Francis Cove ? Mrs. Cash Edwards?7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 15?Dellwood ? Mrs. Hugh Allison?2:00 p.m. Friday. Oct. 16?Crabtree-Hyd er Mt.?Mrs. Fred SafTord ? 2:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19?Rogers Cove? Mrs. Horace Crawford?2:00 p.m. ?Ratcliffe Cove?Mri. Carl Jones. (Mrs. Woodie Jones)?7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 20?Soutji Clyde ?Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer ? 2:00 p.m.?Waynesville Homemakers? Mrs. Joe Cathey?7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 ? Junaluska? Mrs. Grover Leatherwood?10:30 a.m.?all day meet?Book Reports. Monday, Oct. 26?McKimmon ? Mrs. E. J. Galliene (Mrs. Roy Smathers, Mrs. Eugene Worley)? 1:00 p.m.. Book reports.?Saunook ?Mrs. James Garrett (Mrs. Her shel Stephens)?7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 27?Clyde ? Mrs. C. L. Darnell (Mrs. Ralph Miller) ?10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 28 ? Cecil ? Mrs. Frank Sorrells ? 9:30 a.m. (copper workshop)?Bethel?Mrs. Horace Peek (Mrs. Homer West)? Miss Allison Is Engaged To Lt. R. F. Short A fall wedding is being planned by Miss Mary Lucia Allison, whose engagement to Lt. Robert F. Short has been announced by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis II. Alli son of Waynesville. Miss Allison Is a graduatae of the University of California at Los Angeles and taught in Junior high school for three years before receiving a commission in the Unit ed States Air Force. Lt. Short is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Short of Au burn, N. Y. He attended Massa chusetts Institute of Technology and has been on active duty with the Air Force since June, 1951. Both Lt. Allison and Lt. Short are stationed at March Air Force Base, California. ? ? * Fair view CDP Make Awards For Improvements By MRS FRED PLOTT Community Reporter Members of the Fairview CDP viewed slides of the 1953 farm tours and TVA slides on improv ing farm land and pasture at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Little on Hyatt Creek. The new Assistant County Agent, Steve Cassell, showed the slides. Later, one-year green pasture awards were presented to Hunter Worsham. C. E. Morgan. Joe Reim ertson and Fred Plott. Second year awards went to E. E. Morgan. Paul Hyatt, Bill Winchester, W. F. Swift. H. V. Welch, W. A. Bradley and Harry Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Maxwell were welcomed as new members, and guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Little and son, and Mr. R. V. Johnston of Rockford, 111. Welcome to our community the new baby, Phillip Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Migliarini. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Migliarini, Sr., of Dwight, 111., are here for a visit. I 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29?West Canton ?Mrs. Marshall Cooper?2:00 p.m. Division Meeting !s Planned By Baptist WMU The Woman's Missionary Union d Asheville Division, auxiliary to he North Carolina Baptist State invention will meet at the First laptist Church. Canton. October I. beginning at 9:50 a.m. Members of the WMS of the rant on church will be hostesses ind will serve luncheon. Allwo nen. pastors, and Royal Ambasa I o r counselors from Baptist ^hurches in the division are in cited. Mrs. J. R. Morgan of Waynesville. livision president, will preside and Krs. E. R. Elmore of Mars Hill will 'erve as secretary. Speakers will include Dr. W. C. ray lor. missionary to Brazil; Mrs. Gordon Maddrey of Ahoskie, N. C.. ^resident of the WMU; and the Ftev. B. W. Jackson. Royal Ambas tador secretary of the N. C. Wo nan's Missionary Union. Inspirational worship periods, special music, and reports will con Pastors Will Be Honored At Supper Members of the Davis Chapel Methodist Church are planning a supper honoring Mrs. C. O. New ell, who has served the Charge for the past eight years and is leaving next week for her new pastorate, and also honoring the Rev. A. R. Davis, new pastor of the church. The supper will be held Satur day night, October 3. from 6:30, until 8 o'clock. Proceeds from the event will be applied on furnishings for the new Sunday School rooms. The public is invited. tribute to the day's program and a love offering will be taken for linens for the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. The Asheville Division is com posed of the following Associations: Buncombe, Carolina, French Broad. Haywood. Mitchell. Transylvania. New Found and Yancey. * * ? Brown rice must be cooked long er than white rice if you want it to be tender. Protestants To Observe World Communion Day This Sunday All Protestant evangelical ahurxhes of Haywood County will join Sunday in observing World wide Communion Day. Over all of Christendom throughout the world i whore there are Christian churches It has become a general practice to celebrate the Lord's Supper on the first Sunday of*October for many years now. Because of the change In time throughout the world, communion services will be held somewhere every hour of the dav sll day Sun day. Thia will include all Metho dist, Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches and many others. Here in Haywood County pastors have asked people to go to church, to sit together aa families, and to , realize their responsibilities anil privileges as part of the world com munion of Christians. - Use Want Ads for quick results ^Sheppe s . I Chatham's "Fluffies I I 100^ Virgin Wool Fleece I 45-00 ?nket cloth is made only for Sheppe . jy. I ??tham woolen mills- With smart new Avail- 1 ? buttons. Temp-resisto ^ f ^helvenTy cloudland 1 V m a magnificent assortment of n ?te And there', . handy little brush to givei J? ^Wllie" longer lasting beauty! In junior ? Exclusive At kncppc^ I Main Street Hh?nd Theatre Bldg. g J I use our convenient f-i WE HAVE A COMPLETE *0 ( Q STOCK OF ^ | supplies ?j O AND MACHINES, INCLUDING t-i ^ * ADDING MACHINES ^ * CASH REGISTERS " PC * BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS t"* ^ ? HOUSEHOLD FILES ??, /"N * FIREPROOF FILES V*/ * TYPEWRITERS UCome In Today And Let l!? Help You Select The I Machine* You Need To Modernise Your Office Or ?h C/2 Store. <-? 2 KAISERS " 3 BOOK STORE g p, Dial GL S-3691 Main Street jjj ln3wavd1n3in3anq3 SAVE ? 60% ON YOUR NEW FALL SHOES Tweed Texture High-Stepping Gone Glamorous Glamor ^ New for tweed?new for black sued* . . . * mtnxiiat of texture that results In the nicest shoe you can choose for fall. V'wwItMMftv'.wM,. ,.i l..tM Lit with rhinestonc stars, its strap curving about your ankle, the glamour shoe of the season! High heeled and graceful. EACH STYLE SHOWN ONLY Little Girl Look Harlequin Gaiety For Fall For Fall The "little girl" look gone grown up In little nusuede slippers per fectly at home with casual clothes or festive fashions. Black or green. Dainty as Juliet... Soft as Sweet Dreams Put spice in your Fall wardrobe by choosing this comfortable tie shoe, its vamp scrolled with graceful harlequim loops. Velvetry black nusuede. Pumps Laced With Newness It's a slender low-heeled pump of velvetry black nusuede, banded in erosgrain. I Dressy if you wish, perfect with smart casual costumes . . . and the medium wedge heel means com fort. Black, brown or grey nu suede. SM!? 7^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1
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