Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Crabtree Club Meets With Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Cassius Rogers was host ess at a meeting of the Upper Crabtree Home Demonstration Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Troy McCracken was in charge of the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. Frank Medford. Plans were made for a basket work shop in the home of Mrs. Matt Davis. Project leaders were elected as follows: Foods and nutrition, Mrs. Ray Best; gardens, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mrs. M. B. Rogers, poultry, Mrs. Ben James; home dairy, Mrs. Al bert Ferguson; food preservation, Mrs. Troy McCracken, Mrs. George Best; house furnishings. Mrs. Cas sius Rogers; home management. Mrs. Frank Medford; family life, Mrs. Smith; home beautificatlon, Mrs. R. F. Rogers, Mrs. David Rog ers, clothing, Mrs. F. A. Justice, Mrs. G. F. McCracken, arts and crafts, Mrs. Max Ferguson, Mrs. Cassius Rogers, Mrs. Mary Haw kins; community service. Mrs. R. F. Rogers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Justice; health, Mrs. Cassius Rog ers, Mrs. David Rogers; education. Mrs. Max Ferguson; citizenship, Mrs. J. M. Davis; recreation, Mrs. Jewel D. Ferguson, Mrs. Lyndon McCracken; 4-H Club, Mrs. Ray Best; music, Mrs. R. F. Rogers. The lesson on "Farm Family Outlook for 1956" was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. ? ? ? Lowe-Riddle Marriage Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary June Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle of Bethel, to Ken neth Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Lowe, also of Bethel. The double ring ceremony .was performed by the Rev. Thomas E. Erwin, pastor of the Bethel Bap tist Church. December 27, at 5 p.m. in his home. For her marriage the bride wore a blue suit with white accessories. She had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Joyce Riddle. Boone Lowe served as best man for his brother. Mrs. Lowe was graduated from Bethel High School where she was May Queen, Homecoming Queen, and a member of the Beta Club She attended Blanton's Business College in Asheville and is now employed at Kay's Beauty Shop in Canton. Mr. Lowe was also graduated from the Bethel High School and served three years in the Army, fifteen months of which were spent in Korea. He received his discharge last October and is now employed at Champion Employees' Store, Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are making their home in the Kirkpatrick Apartments at Canton. * * * Prepared macaroni dinner is good served with frankfurters ? and quick, too! ? .... ? ?? ini? ... . ... ?*.?? vmaammmmmmmmmm*.:**. ....SHU - Z TWO ii MISS RUTH LOUISE CORWIN Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Corwin of Spencer, formerly of Waynes ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Louise, to James N. Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt F. Whitman of Waynesville. A summer wedding is planned. Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLance of Hazelwood on Jan. 16. A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Miller of Canton on Jan. 17. A son to Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Moody of Waynesville on Jan. 17. I A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stiles of Canton on Jan, 18. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Gibson of Waynesville on Jan. 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of Clyde on Jan. 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross of Asheville on Jan. 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stacey of Waynesville on Jan. 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stepp of Waynesville on Jan. 19. Xi Omicron Chapter Will Meet Monday The Xi Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Nesbitt, on Hillside Terrace. Miss Edna Summerrow. chapter president, will preside. ? * * Crabtree-Iron DufT PTA Will Meet Monday A tneeting of the Crabtree-iron DufT PTA will be held Monday pight at 7:30 o'clock. Ray Milner will preside. I Personals Mrs. Charles Bryson left Monday by car for Rantoul, 111., where she is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis. After several weeks in Rantoul, Mrs. Bryson will go to Flint, Mich., for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allman, and will join the 1 Allmans and their children on a trip into Canada. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Vance Derby and their two small daughters, Judy and Penny, left Tuesday for South ern Pines where they will make their home. Mr. Derby will join the staff of The Pilot, Southern Pines newspaper. ? * * * Mf*;. Dewey Wilkerson left today for her home in Winston-Salem af ter a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Nance. * ? * Add orange juice to mincemeat and heat. Serve over cottage pud ding or white or yellow cake squares. * ? * Puerto Rico's Industrial Program Told To Kiwanis The booming Industrial pro gram on the island of Puerto was discussed at a meeting of the Waynesvllle Kiwanls Club Tues day night by a Puerto Rican gov ernment official, Martin Gaudier. Gaudier, who is now in Waynes ville observing operations at the Wellco Shoe plant, was introduced by Walter Rollman, a Kiwanis member and Weflco executive. The speaker explained that Puerto Rico's industrialization started only IS years ago, but has since attracted 350 new industries to the island in the Caribbean. The entire weight of the govern ment, he explained, is in back of Puerto Rico's industrialization and a special agency has been created to attract new plants to the island. The speaker added further that he is connected with this new agency. Mr. Gaudier said that Puerto Rico has been so successful in its efforts to attract industry because of (1) its tax-incentive law, (2) liberal assistance in the construc tion of new plant buildings, and <3) chtap labor. He explained that new: industries can operate free of taxes for 10 years. Business also can take ad vantage of the government's offer to construct plants in two sizes? 11.500 square feet or 23,000 square feet. Industries then either can buy the new buildings for 20 per cent down and the remainder in 20 years, or can rent the property at low rates, he said. Rental charges range from 75 cents per square foot per year in San Juan, the island's capital, down to 45 cents in areas more re mote from transportation, he re marked. Mr. Gaudier said that Puerto Rico has no general minimum wage scale, but industries have estab lished their own scales, e.g.. 50 cents an hour in plastics plants and 75 cents an hour in cement plants. Among major American indus tries which have established plants in Puerto Rico in recent years, the speaker pointed out, are Sylvania, Remington-Rand, General Electric, U. S. Carborundum Corp., Paper Mate, which has its largest pen plant on the Island, employing 800, and Sunbeam, which operates a plant manufacturing electric shavers for women. One major obstacle to the Puerto Eicon industrialization pro gram, Mr. Gaudier asserted, is the lark of skilled workers. However, he said, natives work well with their nands and learn rapidly. To make up this lack of skilled help most industries set up a training program in Puerto Rico before undertaking to go into pro duction, the speaker explained. Despite all the industrialization on the island, Mr. Gaudier com mented, Puerto Rico is still basic ally an agricultural state, with sugar cane as its basic crop. Also produced in <arge quantities are rum. pineapple, and coffee. Mr. Gaudier told the Kiwanians that Puerto Rico has been a part of the United States since the Spanish-American War in 1898. but has no representation In the U. S Congress. Spanish is the predominant lan guage on the island, he said, but English is a required subject in all the schools, and virtually all the better-class of people now speak English. The island has a circumference of approximately 300 miles, he ex plained. and is transversed mainly by automobile. There are few rail way tracks on the island, he added. In Puerto Rico, Mr. Gaudier pointed out, the government con trols housing developments, trans portation, power, and water. In their slum-clearance housing projects, he said three-bedroom apartments are rented to the poor er classes for as low as $2 50 per month, but regular housing is even more expensive than in the U.S. A Light Excuse SALISBURY. Md. <AP> ? Three hunters were fined $100 each for using an artificial light while bear ing firearms capable of killing deer. They pleaded innocent and lestified they weren't hunting but that two of them were flashing a spotlight through the woods so one of the party could see a deer at night. How To Plan Your Hairdo As If You Had Two Heads ACT ONE ... A simple style that is worn loosely combed down for the casual look in daytime. ACT TWO . . . Here the hair Is brushed back and up in a smooth swirl for a sophisticated effect. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturrs Beauty Editor EVERY GOOD WOMAN deserve* two hair styles, says Lilly Dache, fashion and beauty authority. As if women weren't having enough trouble caring for one head, Miss Dache suggests they pretend they have two. One head is for day and the other is for night, she says. No one hair style can be ritfht for hoth Clothes are glamorous for eve ning wear, so the day hairdo will hardly flatter the elegant switch. She likes down style for day and up styles for night and says the basic requirement for night and day coiffures is hair that has grown a bit from the short lengths popu lar last year. It may be from two Inches to a long page-boy effect, however about two inches above the shoulder line. Miss Dache and her favorite hair stylist, Mr. Kenneth, have put their heads together and designed a num ber of classic styles for evening wear. The updo is soft, rather than severe, and has some face curts. it may be waved if it is long enough. Daytime hairdos may be worn sleek, brushed straight and slight ly turned under at the ends or set in soft waves and turned up, Dress-up hair ornaments may include velvet bows, jewels and flowers, suggests Miss Dache. She and Mr. Kenneth believe that for the best health and appearance of the hair it should be brushed often while lying across the chaise lounge or bed with head dangling as you brush for at least Ave minutes every morning and night. Miss Dache reminds us too that simplicity goes a long way in main taining the double-feature hair style. It will be much easier to go from one to the other hairdo if hair is not worn in an elaborate' style to begin with. Pet Deer Slain IONIA. Mich. (AP) ? "Buck shot" died during the deer hunt ing season. Bertha Brock Park of ficials said a hunter shot the tame deer in its pen by mistake. The hunter had to pay for a new pet deer. Perennial HUNTSV1LLE, Tex. (API?Want ad: "FOR SALE ? 1932 Model A. Ford. Affectionately called Laza rus. Has been raised from the dead." Dines On Evidence DENISON, Tex. (AP) ? Police picked up a young girl on sus picion of writing hot checks, but didn't And any evidence. The complaining grocer said that as soon as she saw the cops, she grabbed the check and ate it. An Ensemble For Resorts By VERA WINSTON * CREAMY beige wool Jersey Is the fabric used for an attractive dress and jacket for resort and general wear come Spring. The sleeveless dress boasts boat neckline and nice seamed detail on the bodice. The Jacket has a knit collar and a knit front and waist border. It is bright with appliqued white butterflies embroidered with molti-colored sequins over an embroidered leaf motif. This type of ensemble appears' In the leading collections and go*' South departments. IS SECURITY TODAY MEANS SECURITY ' TOMORROW HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, Ini H. M. Dulin, Hp. Dial GL 6-8621 Depot Street mm sxujts "Of course, it's expensive, dear, but, think of the gossip that goes with an elopement!" Oriental Fashions By VERA WINSTON THE Oriental look registers strongly for early spring, late winter and resort wear. Here it's shown nicely Inter preted in a daytime sheath dress of pure silk. The color Is green with a blue and yellow design. The silk, by the way, is surah, which i* featured in practically every collection. A border design defines the princess seamed midriff. Boat neckline is used for the front buttoned bodice, while ths slim skirt u slit At either stde. Newest, mo?t advanced 4-door hardtop you can buy? FIRST SHOWING TODAY! NEW MERCURY Vhaeton ? - ?? LOWEST, SLEEKEST OF ALL 4-OOOK HAROTOPS?Only 58 H inches high from road to roof. Plus the ope nest, airiest feeling ever built into a sedan, c*"" An entirely new body style?not just a conventional hardtop with 2 extra doors. Offers the advantages of greater rear-seat visibility, easier, entrance and exit, and exclusive styling touches which distinguish it from all other models. In Mercury's highest-powered Montclair series. We invite you to see it today at our showroom. "s the big Mercury WAYNESVIUE MOTOR SALES, INC i 126 S. MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-8676 WAYNESVILLE ' .*/ v ' ViV 1 ?- Jg> f, y ? . v
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1956, edition 1
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