Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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MISS WANDA SUE HIPPS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hipps of Lake Junaluska, who announce her engagement to Wil liam Richard Boyd, son of James Boyd, Jr. of Waynesville and Mrs. George W. Loughran of Miami Beach, Florida. Xi Omicron Chapter Will Meet Monday The Xi Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a regular meet ing Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. L. Liner, Jr. Miss Edna Summerrow, presi dent, will be in charge. ? ?? ? Medical Auxiliary Will Meet In Canton The Haywood County Medical Auxiliary will meet at Glenelle's in Canton, Monday, February 27, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Boyd Owen will preside. * * * Add crumbled crisply cooked bacon to that egg salad sandwich just for a change! Merry Homemakers To Support Heart Fund The Merry Homemakers Dem onstration Club met Monday after noon in the home of Mrs. Carl Stiles with Mrs. Eugene Grogan as co-hostess. Mrs. Paul Clark presided and the devotional was given by Miss Shirley Davis. During the busi ness session the members voted to contribute to the Heart Fund. An Achievement Day committed was named as follows: Mrs. Carl Stiles, chairman; Mrs. James Rhea, Mrs. Eugene Grogan, Mrs. Bill Harrison, Mrs. Paul Clark, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Ernest Ivester. Health leaders made plans to attend the District Health Confer ence to be held in Hickory , on March 14. The' club also made plans to hold a clothing workshop in the home of Mrs. Jack Rice. Welcomed as new members were Mrs. G. L. Van Landingham, Mrs. James L. Blalock, Mrs. Rob ert Earl Robinson, Mrs. Charles C. Allen, and Mrs. Thomas L. Rob ertson. The demonstration on "Wise Selection of Household Equip ment" was given by Miss Mary Corn well. * * ? Legion Auxiliary To Have Meeting Monday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Raymond Caldwell will pre side. * * * Chilling cookie dough has ad vantages. After chilling, rolled I cookie dough will be easier to 1 handle than if it does not get this : frosty treatment. ? ? I Spring II I Tonic I I for Suits I: AM the young grace of Spring captured in the ^ smooth lines of a low step pump, banded and X'd with pinked - edge braid. Nicest thing to add to a suit. Beige (Black) leather. , Only 2-98 < NEVER BUY TILL YOU TRY TURNERS STORE Maia Street Wajnesville i ? Brighten Your harden with DUTCH GLADIOLUS 5c each or 55c dot Stovall's 5 - 10 & 25c Store Ir count on us I for heating I oil you can I count on! 1 P^triple- ^ I REFINED I 1 TO GIVE YOU I ? cleaner burning 1 ? steadier heat F ? fewer repair bills fl Give your oil furnace I the heat of it thia 8 winter. Get Atlantic's famous triple-refined fuel?NOW with a NEW ingredient that helps prevent sediment from forming^H in your tank?resists clogging of lines, filters, nozsles. You get ? dean-burning, de pendable, economical, automatic heat. Call M us any time?we're SP at your service! JHHB Gentry-Liner Oil Company ? Dial GL 6-8331 or GL 6-8639 % Mrs. Tichenor Gives Program At Music Club The Waynesville Music Club met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Roy Francis. Mrs. Durand Tichenor present ed a program on American Music, which included piano solos, "At Sunset," by McDowell, played by Mrs. Bob Wilson and "Improvis ation," by McDowell, played by Mrs. Robert Stretcher, i Vocal solos were presented by Mrs. Frank Hendricks, who sang "The Builder." by Cadman and Miss .Ida Jean Brown, who sang "O Heart of Mine," by Galloway. Excerpts from "Occoneechee," operetta composed by Miss Mar garet Strlngfield, local musician, were sung and read by Mrs. Tiche nor with Miss Pearl Harris at the piano. Recordings were played from The Grand Canyon Suite, by Ferde Grofe, with Andre Kostelanetz conducting. Miss Pearl Harris presided and announced the state music club meeting to be held in Raleigh, April 18-20. A letter was read from Miss Nancy Francis in which she in vited members of the club to at tend her senior piano and voice reoital at Western Carolina Col lege on March 4, at 3 p.m. * * ? Toastmasters Plan Speech Contest Here \ Eight members of the Waynes ville Toastmasters Club will com pete Monday night for the right to represent the club at an area speech contest at Asheville March 22. Contestants will be Jack Felmet, Robert Hall, A1 Hunt, Ted Stack pole. Ray Ellis, Charlie Underwood, Clifford Harrell, and Jerry Rogers. All speeches must be not less than three minutes long nor more than four minutes long. Homer Justice will act as time keeper, Walter Francis, A1 Mar shall and John Reeves as voting tellers, William Medford as gram marian, and Wayne Rogers as master evaluator. A round table discussion also will be held after the winner has been named. Jack Noland will give the invo cation, Virgil Smith will issue the instructions, and Dr. C. R. Border will act as toastmaster. Observance Of Mental Health Week Planned Plans for the observance of Na tional Mental Health Week, April 29 - May 5, were discussed at the recent meeting of the Haywood County Mental Hygiene Society at the Health Center. The observance will be county wide and a chairman for the pro gram will be selected later. The group also discussed the re newing of society memberships, 1 with this work to be headed by Dr. Frank Hammett, membership chairman. There are now 25 paid members in the society. The next meeting of the mental hygiene society will be held at the Health Center March 12 at 3.30 p.m., according to the Rev. Earl Brendall, president. i ] Primrose Garden Club i Meets With Mrs. Smith j A luncheon meeting of the Prim- ! ?ose Garden Club was held Tues- < lay in the home of Mrs. Virgil ( Smith with Mrs. Herbert Single- | ary as associate hostess. Mrs. Smith presented a program jn "Annuals and Perrenials," after which a discussion was held on garden problems of the members. Mrs. Alan Brown, Mrs. Ray S. Moore, and Mrs. T. J. Meyer were named as a nominating committee. ? ? * Don Fowler Is Manager Of UNC Radio Station Don E. Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fowler of Waynes ville, who is a senior in the de partment of Radio and Television at the University of North Caro lina. has been appointed operations manager of the University's educa tional radio station, WUNC-FM. ? ? ? , DR. YOST TO RETURN TO OFFICE Dr. Robert L. Yost, Canton chiropractor, who has been at home far several weeks while con valescing after surgery, expects to return to his office on Saturday. ? ? * Using canned berries for a pie? Berries and juice from a No. 1 tall can will give about two cups?the nmount needed for an eight-inch pie. The filling will have to be thickened, of course, before the pie is baked. LAY-AWAY YOUR SPRING OUTFIT NOW At The SMART SHOP Main Street Waynesvllle MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. CALDWELL, JR., wrrr married Friday evening in Canton. The bride is the former Miss Dorothy Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Haivey of Clyde. (Photo by Paul's Studio). Pigeon River Scout Council Charts Program For 1956 The Pigeon Rievr District Com mittee of Boy Scouts met with the executive board of the Daniel Boone Council in Waynesville Mon day night with an attendance of over 35 persons representing Hay wood County and including visitors from Asheville, Hendersonville, Sylva, and Atlanta. A dinner meeting was held at the Towne House, followed by a business meeting at the First Pres byterian Church. D. W. Randolph, district chair man of the Pigeon River District, presided and the various commit tees were organized and announced and then sub-committee meetings ' were held. These committees, numbering j six. includes: advancement, leader- | ship training, health and safety, organization and extension, finance, camping and activties. The pub licity committee and the commis sioner staff group also met. The other committies outlined their problems and proposed goals for the coming month and year. ADVANCEMENT-Roger Walk er, Waynesville, chairman of the five-man committee proposed to bring first-class registration up to at least 40 per cent, planned visits to four troops, and suggested plans to recruit additional scout work ers from Bethel and to promote the 15 merit badge counselor's plan. LEADERSHIP?This committee, headed by James Hurley of Can ton, plans to have at least 50 per cent of the scout leaders in this area trained and outlined plans to recruit teams of three men from various sections of the coun cil to assist in coaching these new leaders. HEALTH AND SAFETY ? Lo ranzo Smathers of Canton present ed the committee's 1956 goals: to inspect the meeting places of the Scouts, to secure a full time medi cal attendant at the Daniel Boone Camp, and plans to promote trans portation safety. ORGANIZATION AND EXTEN SION?John Hogue, chairman, out lined his plans to obtain additional literature on the organizaton of new units and expressed a desire to organize three additional troups in one pack. FINANCE?Frank Riggs of Way- j nesville, chairman of this com- I mittee, suggested a unique plan to put the Scout troops on a budget and encourage boys to save regu larly on a budget to pay their way for summer camping trips. His work this coming month will help put the units on sound financial basis. CAMl'ING AND ACTIVITIES? The chairman of this committee has not been selected, but the com | mitteemen present stressed the im portance of camping trips in every troop plan and tied in the summer camps with its work in promoting fellowship, knowledge of outdoors, and fun. James H. Howell, district com missioner, with his eight-man staff <(re responsible for liaison between the scout council and the various troops and posts. Their meeting is planned for March 9th at the Towne House to further their training and plans. M G. Boswell. deputy regional executive from Atlanta office of the Boy Scouts of America, gave a talk following the various com mittee reports and stressed the obligation of adult leaders to the 361 boys enrolled in the Pigeon Rive'r District activities to enable them to become a more "balanced boy." With over 3.600 boys of Scouting age living in this district, he stressed the importance of mak ing slow steady progress in con tinuing Scouting activities and presenting a wide program to these boys who can be helped in making more useful citizens. He mention ed the problem of juvenile delin quency which has been stressed in recent newspaper articles and felt that the wide scope of the Scout activities would do much to pre vent this delinquency. THIS is an exceptionally good| year for fine, fresh pears. They are delicious whether they're eaten out of hand or in a tempt ing dessert. You might like to try this recipe for Meringue Pears. Pare and core S large, fresh pears. Place in baking dish and fill center of each with tbsp sug ar and a little grated lemon rind or candied ginger which is espe cially good. Add 3 or 4 tbsp. wa ter; bake until tender. Cover with a meringue made with 3 egg whites beaten stiff with Vi c. powdered eugar. Should be browned quickiji' For EUgani Pardee ? Stuffed pears make an elegant i party dessert. To serve 6, peel 3 large, fresh pears and cook until tender in a thin syrup. Add small red.clnna mon candies if a pink color is de sired. Cut pears in halves and re move cores. Combine % c. cream, whipped until stiff, V* c. chopped nuts, Vs tbsp. sugar and >4 tsp.. vanilla. Pile lightly into cooled pear halves. , If an Upside Down Cake is on the agenda, give it a novel touch. in lieu or tne usual rruit, mix 2 tbsp. of grated, candled ginger with the brown sugar and butter mixture In which halves of fresh pears are arranged. Then, follow the usual cake bat te? recipe. Fine Dessert Pear Tapioca Pudding is a flne dessert this time of year. To serve 8, cook Vx c. tapioca, 3 c. boiling water and tsp. salt in a double boiler until tapioca is clear. Peel S fresh pears and cut in quarters. Add Vi e. sugar and V* c. water; cover and simmer S min. Combine with tapioca and 2 tbsp. lemon Juice. Pour into but tered baking dish, cover with 1 e. marshmallows and bake for 20 min. in moderate oven. How about putting up a batch of Pear Marmalade? Peel fresh pears, then slice and cover with sugar, using *4,1b. of sugar to eacn lb. of fruit. Let stand until syrup is formed. Boll slowly until thick. When fruit is partly cooked, add Vt can of grated pineapple for each 4 lbs. of pears used in your recipe. Then seal la steri lized jars. ? 19M. Kinf F?*tirti *rn<*mU. !n?. Dorothy Haney Is Bride Of J. C. Caldwell Miss Dorothy Haney, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Haney of Clyde, became the bride of James C. Caldwell, Jr. of Waynesvllle. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cald well, Friday, February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Jamison in Canton. Relatives and close friends were present. The double ring ceremony was performed by Mr. Jamison, pastor of the Woodland Baptist Church. The bride wore a navy and white print dress with navy and white ac cessories. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The bride's parents entertainej with a reception immediately 'ol lowing the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Grover Davis of Clyde, Miss Betty Arrington of Waynesville, and Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Caldwell was graduated from Clyde High School, and Is presently employed by the Day ton Rubber Company In Hazelwood. Mr. Caldwell was graduated from Crabtree High School, and has served four years in the U. S. Navy. The couple will make their home In Clyde. ? * w Dough Packed In Cans Makes Round Cookies Bjr RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent POINTERS ? Expert cookie makers say It's easy to have nice round cookies if you pack the dough into a small, well-greased soup or juice can. Seal the top with fojl (keep it snug with a little freez er tape so no unwanted moisture can creep in) and store in the re frigerator or freezer. When it's time to bake, cut out the bottom of the can, push out dough and slice into round cookies. Expert furniture specialists say furniture reveals a lot about you? your taste, your preference in de sign, the type of person you are. Furniture also tells in no uncer tain terms of the care it has re ceived ? constant, thoughtless or infrequent. Waxing furniture is an efficient and labor-saving way to beautify, protect and preserve furniture. Wax enhances the beauty of the finish. It guards against wear, moisture, stains, scratches, rings and spots. Waxed surfaces are more sanitary because they are hard and dry. Read over directions on the wax bottle or can before you apply wax to furniture. Use the Want Ads ror results. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. McDANIEL of Corpus Christ!, Tex as announce the encasement of their dauchter, Eileen, to Elijah Worley Free, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Free of Clyde, The weddinc will take place March 9. THE OLD HOME TOWN ? By STANLEY cr L 1 JVHAT S FUNNY. THIS^T' ( COCO USED-Tfc) I5ETACH ) > all-me WAY TO </ (THE COSNr* "J/ ^iCV \( . IAA^UT "fl ON THE" HOMt-SWMT-HOMP^FfcWr V "' ??? SrAML*^; "No other'... I The Boot* $9.95 $8.95^ The Yale PlMl'S I V A No others can touch them for sheer beauty , of line and superb ' fitting qualities at such a modest price.' f Tlit Pampa as seen in CLAMOUR $8.95 ' ? C . ';> ' '?v : The Zina /Ifaack-fiimC SMART SHOES fOK GRACEFUL POISE ? $8.95 J \ . # ? ,?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1
5
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