Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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McKimmon Club 1 Has Meeting 1 At Glenelle's ? t The McKimmon Home Demons- fi tration Club met Monday afternoon in Glenelle's Dining Room in Can- s ton with Mrs. W. C. Moody,, Mrs. { ' Moody Hyatt and Miss Willie - Smatbers as hostesses. The presl dent, Mrs. Harold Hansen, was in ^ charge of the meeting and gave the opening devotional. ^ During the business session Mrs. Richard Roberts gave a report on c the Heart Fund Drive which the y club is sponsoring throughout the ( Canton area. Announcements were ^ also made concerning the Land scaping Workshop being held by Mr. Harris from State College, Mu sic School which is to be held at ( Canton Radio Station and the Can- y ton Presbyterian Church. Project leader reports were giv- j en on Home Gardens by Mrs. Med S Williams, Food Preservation by Irs. W. C. Moody, Home Beauti ication by Mrs. Logan White and Education by Mrs. C. F. Owen. The demonstration on "Wise selection of Household Equipment" fas given by Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. k>rdon Rogers and Mrs. W. C. foody. Mrs. Helen Kelly was a guest. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Akin of ?lyde have as their guests for the weekend Mrf Akin's mother, Mrs. . W. Peoples, and Mr. and Mrs. ack W. Peoples and daughter, iusan, all of Norfolk, Va. Joosterettes Set Supper Meeting For Monday The Hazetwood Boosterettes will neet Monday at 6:30 p.m. In the I laze I wood Presbyterian Churah or a covered dish supper. Mrs. George Bischoff will pre ide during the business sfesslop ollowing supper. MRS. HAROLD H. BRYSON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Waynesville announce the mar riage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to A 1/c Harold H. Bryaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bry son of Haielwood. The ceremony was performed in Greenville, S.C. on January 1, 1956. . . r I Personals \tr. and Mrs. Charles Way spent last weekend in Greensboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Donher. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richeson of At lanta are expected to arrive to- | mprrow to spend the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. L. M. Richeson. They will be joined on Sunday by Mrs. Richeson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bradley of Greenville, S. C. ? ? * Mrs. Claude Broyles of (^anton is a patient in the Haywood Coun ty Hospital ^vhere she underwent surgery. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raermann left today for St. Louis where the former will attend an office furni ture show. They will also go to Cin- 1 cinnati, where Mr. Baermann has been invited to speak befor; the Industrial Design Students Asso ciation at the University of Cin cinnati. Mr. ana Mrs. Baermann will be guests o# Mrs. Baermann's mother, Mrs. falter Martin?, in Cincinnati. ' * * ? Mr. and Mrs. David Fernet re turned Monday after a vacation in Florida. * * ? Bookmobile Schedule Friday, Mar. 2 FINES CREEK Tranthanj's Store 9:30- 9:45 Francis Rogers 10:00-10:15 Fines Creek School 10:30-12:00 J. L. Rathbone .'. 12:15-12:30 G. Rathbone 12:35-12:45 C. R. McElreath 1:00- 1:15 Paul Ferguson 1:30- 1:45 Monday, Mar. 5 CLYDE Frank Stamey 9:15- 9:30 Sam Jackson 9:45- 9:55 Marvin Dotson 10:00-10:15 Clyde School 10:30-12:30 Clyde Town Hall 12:45- 1:15 Tuesday, Mar. 6 y CRABTREE J. B. James 9:30- 9:45 Matt Davis 10:00-10:15 C. H. Hill x 10:30-10:45 Troy McCracken 11:00-11:15 Duckett's Store 11:30-11:45 Crabtree-I. D. School 12:00- 1:15 Welfare Personnel Will Study Adoption Laws Superintendents of public wel fare and welfare staff members of Western North Carolina, who work with adoption of children will meet at the Courthouse, March 2, to study adoption laws. 'The meeting will open at 10 a.m. and will continue Until 3:30 p.m. Dr. Ellen Winston, state commis sioner of welfare, will conduct the study. ? ? * Some 14 major languages are used in India, each of them by mil lions. English is the language of higher education. ? Every day, around the earth, the sun delivers the equivalents burn ing 122 trillion tons of soft coal, says the National Geographic. Medical Auxiliary Names Officers The Haywood County Medical Auxiliary elected new officers at a uncheon meeting Monday at Glen tlle's in Canton. The officers, who will assume heir duties in September are Mrs. f. Frank Pate, president; Mrs. Soyd Owen, vice president; Mrs. Roy Moore, secretary; and Mrs. W. ft. Hudson, treasurer. Miss Geraldine Fish of Clyde, was the guest speaker and was ln :roduced by Mrs. J. E. Fender. She spoke of her experiences during iighteen months in Europe. Mrs. Boyd Owen, president, pre sided. At the suggestion of Mrs. Jack Oickerson, chairman of the serv ice committee, the group voted to issist with the bookmobile operat ?d in the Haywood County Hospi tal by women of Grace Episcopal Church, and to buy a dozen vases to be used in the hospital. Mrs. Heyward Smith was appointed to be in charge of the purchase. Mrs. J. L. Reeves announced that Medical Education Week has been set for April 22-28 and the Auxiliary decided to donate $5.00 to this cause. Mrs. Myrtle Sarven, nurse re cruitment chairman, suggested that the Auxiliary sponsor a tea .for high - school girls interested in nursing. The tea will be held in cooperation with the Public Health Department, in March. Mrs. R. S. Roberson and Mrs. Pate were named as a social com mittee to work with a similar com mittee from the Medical Society. On behalf of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Owen presented a gift of jewelry to Mrs. N. F. Lancaster, who is leaving Waynesville to make her home in Hendersonville. A gift was also presented to Miss Fish. ? * * Presbyterian Circles Plan March Meetings The circles of the Waynesville Presbyterian Church have announc ed their March meetings for Tues day, March 6. as follows: Circle 1 w,ill meet in the home of Miss Alice Quintan with Mrs. Mark Davis as co-hostess at 3:30 p.m. Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. Calvin Thielman with Mrs. C. T. McCuiston as co-hostess at 10 a.m. Circle 3 will meet in the home of Mrs. John Stephens on Maple Street at 7:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of Mrs. Russ Kibbe with Miss Ida Jean Brown as co-hostess at 7:30 p.m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barr have re turned to their home at Lake Jun alska after spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Fla. + * ? Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCall lift yesterday for New Port Rickev, Fla., where they will spend a month's vacation. ii mmmmmmmmm MISS NANCY FRANCIS, senior at Western Carolina College, will be presented in a voice and piano recital in the gallery of Hunter Li brary Sunday afternoon, March 4, at three o'clock. She is studying piano with Dr. Richard Renfro and voice with Richard Grace, both of the WCC iriksic faculty. Her program will include the fol lowing vocal selections: Das Tod . und das Madchen, and Ave Maria, by Schubert; Widmung, by Schu mann; Habenera, and Seguidilla, from "Carmen," by Bizet; Rain Has Fallen; Sleep Now; and Sure On This Shining Night, by Barber. Piano selections will Include Noc turne in C Sharp minor, Chopin; Perpetual Movements, Poulenc; Concerto in A minor, and Allegro moderato, by Grieg. Accompanists for the recital are Ann Hays of Franklin, Barbara Shaver of Canton, and Dr. Renfro. Miss Francis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Francis of Waynesville, ? ? ? Canton Club Raises Funds For Polio The West Canton Home Demons tration Club heard reports of ef forts for the Polio Drive at a meet ing last week in the home of Mrs. Grady Bonnarrigo. The report showed $194.14 for the poljo fund from the Mother's March and $126 75 from a food sale sponsored by the club. Mrs. Hugh Early presided and a report was made of four workshops held during the month Mrs. Mar shall Cooper conducted the devo tions. Project leaders' reports were given on Gardens by Mrs. Cromer Crisp. Food Preservation by Mrs. W. S. MoElrath, and Home Beau tification by Mrs. Fred Trull. The demonstration on "House . hold Equipment" was given by Mrs. I McClain Smathers, Mrs. Paul Gib son, and Mrs. Ralph Cook. During the social hour refresh ments wccr served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bonarrigo and Mrs. James Hyde. ? ? * Mrs. Addie Dunlap of Whittier is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edge, in Clyde. ? ? 1 t Speaking of Hcmemaking By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative Carolina Power St Llfht Co. DECORATING WITH PANELS OF LIGHT A new and Interesting decorative light treatment la seen in panels of light?whole walls and ceilings, and all on an easy-to-malje basis. Walls of light and ceilings of light are created with a combina tion of fluorescent fixtures and tubds. and translucent vinyl plas tic. The fluorescent fixtures and tubes, which come in multi-lengths and wattages. are Installed on wall or celling 18 to 24 inches apart, de pending on the required light In tensity. Your local electrical deal er can provide the flxtures with a hand switch; the tubes come in a variety of tones, both warm and cool. When the flxtures are installed, a simple framework Is built about 6 inches away from them. Either staple sheets of plastic to the back of this framework, or use the fol lowing method; Make an additional framework of thin molding, Vi or Inch, then staple the plastic sheets to this construction. Use screws rather than nails to mount it on your built-in framework. This latter method will enable you to remove the panel for later replacement of fluorescent tubes. Decorative sheets of translucent plastic are available at most art material stores and arts and hobby shops. Ceilings of light are a good selec tion for dark hallways, and walls of light are an excellent type of installation for closets. Consider walls and ceilings of light, too, for renovated attics or in basements where there may be ugly pipes which can be concealed behind the lighted panels. , New York City's Central Park, contains over 800 acres, has a zoo, lakes, a mall, bridle paths, gard ens, bicycle paths and a carousel. New York City is served by 12 railroads, 30 airlines, 40 bus lines and approximately 125 steamship lines. ? Community Nows Of Hominy Area By MBS. MARK SWAIM Community Correspondent Mr*. R. A. Swaim of Hayesville, who has been visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. Mamie Hall, for the past two weeks, returned to her home Wednesday. She was accompanied home by her son, Mark Swaim, and Tom Hipps. Mrs. C. L. Fish returned home Tuesday from St. Joseph's Hospi tal where she has been a patient. Mrs. Cardinia Woods has return ed to her home after a two months' visit with her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woods, in Mayfleld, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Goble McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCracken have returned from a vacation in Clearwater. Fla., where they visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson have returned after a two weeks' vaca tion with friends and relatives in Houston and Pasadena, Texas. Mrs. Claude Broyles reported much improved after undergoing surgery at the Haywood County Hospital. Miss Colleen Deweese is a pa- - tient at Mission Hospital, Asheville and is improving. Nylon Hosiery Special At RAY'S * ? i fit 1 NATIONALLY FAMOUS ? JtetfZuC 1 HOSIERY ' NOW... while the savings are good .. it's time to stock up on your favorite Flatternit styles and colors. SAVE 20% off regular prices of these beautiful, ? long-wearing stockings! from 20< to 39? each pair $1.00 ~ 80c $1.35 $1.08 (^1 Of Stretchie (Kl AA / ^I.OJ Seam,ess >l.uo ALL NEW SPRING SHADES Your Invitation These Special Prices Are Your Invitations? ?To Get Acquainted With Lovely Flatternit Hosiery Featured by Ray's For Years A North Carolina Product ?of Which We Can be Very Proud . . . You will Wear Them With Pride and Pleasure NOTE ? SOUTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS Will be given with each hoisery purchase ?even at these bargain prices. ON SALE ONE WEEK ' Providing Supply Holds Out READY WITH SPRING MERCHANDISE 1/foAH NUMSKULLI f pDN'T \ fcUEN S*M GooDBy^AL "few? MONE?Y TALK ANY /WORE ? IT oosr ?SEE/V\S -fiD 60 WITHOUT SAY/AJS!! E.G. kohler. MODESTO,' GALlP. t%?AR MOAH- IP You S0U6WT TAJO YARDS ? OP PORK . V4CXILD YOU 6tT -si* Ptes' F?*r ? ?mbs Samuel Steinec ALLENTOluM. T&MM. 5ENO Vour PMT/ NOSON r0/te|^ JOMM K IU# K**m lf4*m ^Pf, 1 iL ? . 1 . ? 1 .i ??????? ?""" "w Sinbewn SIMM ? DRY IRON CAlLUdlVt STEAM FLOW VENTS k~~ GIVE YOU \1 VjlJ p&8? Nlfe- A THUMS-TIP CONT?Ol?Easy-to-See-Easy-to- (.' ^3 Set. Switch intUntly from dry to steam l?V\ n t> ll or from (team to dry. Dial the tempera- ll\\/l I I ture you wane V ' / 'J V??? WEIGHS LESS?Holds more water, steams V ' ... _ longer, yet weighs only J lbs. SsobtJU Ordinary 1,11 STEAM 01 DRY IRON REGULAR PRICE <1795 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD IRON 3OO NOW ONLY <1495 Sheppe's? ? Jonathan Logan ? Teena Paige ? Margo Walters ? % ? Kay Windsor k. ? Betty Hartford . ffo* Easier ancl Spring... /^ied/{dh?4S<SS For you, from now On . . . new Easter dresses just blooming with all the beauty of the spring season ... dresses slim and willowy ... or shaped to a gentle fullness. Many with their own little cover-ups to make a dress a costume. Come in. choose now. 895 ? 2495 i She ppc4 123 MAIN STREET STRAND THEATRE BLDG.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1956, edition 1
5
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