Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISS DOROTHY MAE McCRACKEN* Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken of Clyde announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Mae, to Taylor Mack Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ross of Waynesville, Route 4. An early spring wed ding is planned. (Paul's Studio). Speaking of Homemaking By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. BE GOOD TO YOUR NYLONS Have your nylon garments be come so discolored that ordinary washing and bleaching will notj restore their whiteness? If so, you will be interested in using the fol lowing suggestions: 1. Wash garments thoroughly with soap or synthetic detergent by hand or ill a washing machine, depending on the construction and type of the garment. 2. Into approximately one gal lon of hot water (160? F) in an enamel container, add one package of "color remover" and immediate ly add wet garments. Stir gently while maintaining temperature. If after 30 minutes, whiteness is re stored evenly, remove garments and rinse thoroughly in hot water. If whiteness was not restored, leave in 30 additional, minutes. Temperatures in excess of 160? F. may set wrinkles which are diffi cult to remove by ironing. 3. Into approximately one gal lon of warm water, add two table spoonfuls of commercial "bleach" and two tablespoonfuls of a de tergent. Immerse garments and with occasional "stirring, let soak for 30 minutes. Rinse thoroughly in warm water. 4. For final rinse, immerse gar ment in approximately one gallon of warm water containing the manufacturer's suggested amount of bluing. Drip dry and iron with a steam iron or a dry iron on '"ray on" setting. Any precautions supplied by the manufacturer of any product should be followed. It is important to follow the steps "in the order given; however, many garments may not need all the steps for satisfactory results. Now that your white nylons are white again, you will want to use the following Instructions so they will stay white. Your new nylons i will always be white whep wash ed this way. If washed or dried \vith colored fabrics, even pastels, your white nylons will take on their dyes. Wash white nylon alone or with white linens (no soiled clothes, please) and in hot 100? F. water. Nylon sheds soil easily so two or three minutes is long enough to wash. Shorten rinsing and spin-, drying time to avoid wrinkles. ? ? * Boosterettes Set Supper Meeting For Tonight The Hazelwood Boosterettes will meet tonight at 6:30 in the Hazel wood Presbyterian Church for a covered dish supper. Mrs. George Bischoff will pre side during the business session following supper. ? * ? DAR Meeting Postponed Until Friday, 16th A meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution scheduled for Friday, March 0, has been post poned until Friday, March 16, be cause of the conflict with the state conference which will be held this week in Asheville. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. R. L. Prevost with Mrs. J. A. Graff as co-hostess. S * ? ?i You'll hve easier dishwashing af ter a baking bout if yqu're careful to wipe off any batter spilled on your cake pan before you put it in the oven. ? *, * Decline in commuter use of rail road lines is indicated by the Long Island Railroad report that it car ried 118,190,000 passengers in 1930, but only 78,217,000 in 1954. Canton Flower Show Committees Are Named Mrs. Clyde W'lson has been nam ed chairman of the fourth annual Canton Flower and Vegetable Show to be held In the Cantor Armory August 1? and 17. Mrs. Robert Anton will serve as co chairman of the event, which it sponsored by the Canton Council of Garden Clubs. The following committees have been appointed: Staging, Mrs. Ed ward E. Conley, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Mease, Jr., Mrs W. P. Dixon, Mrs. C. S. Owen, Jr., Mrs. James F. Camp bell, Mrs. George Edgerton, Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, Mrs. L. H. Harts horn, Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Marvin Alexander, Mrs. Logan White, Miss Mary Frances Klrk patrick. Mrs. P. V. Hamrick. Mrs. J. B. Patton, Mrs. Howard Myers, and Mrs. W. C. Moody. Schedule, Mrs. Carl E. Powell, chairman, Mrs. Donald W. Ran dolph, Miss Doris Plott. Entries, Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Jr.. chairman, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Frank Keener, Mrs. George H. Trostell, Mrs. Brainard Burros Miss Willie Smathers, Mrs. J. L. Sprinkle, Mrs. Guy Hemphill, Mrs. T. B. Allen. Mrs. A. P. Cline, Jr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Gates. Classification ? Horticulture: Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, chairman, and Mrs. C. H. Eskridge. Classification?Artistic Arrange ment: Mrs. J. Frank Pate, chair mane, Mrs. George Hanger, Mrs. Roy H. Moore, Mrs. Fred Fergu sqn, Mrs. Virginia James. Publicity, Mrs. James B. Hurley, chairman, Mrs. Frank Vokes, Mrs. L. R. Lovelace, and Mrs. Carlton I Peyton. | Judges and Awards: Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, chairman. Judges Luncheon: Mrs. J. L. Reeves, chairman. Hostess Committee: Mrs. Charles Branson, chairman, Mrs. Maurice Brooks, Miss Frances Summers, Mrs. W. B. Williamson, Jr., Mrs. A. P. Cline, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. J. C. Devlin, Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland, and Mrs. W. O. Kearse. Properties: Mrs. Noah Swofford, chairman. Mrs. Roy Smathers, Mrs. Glenn Williams, Mr* F. C. Holland. Mrs. J. L. Jones, Jr., Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. W. R. Hudson, and Mrs. Paul Launer. Library and Garden Center: Mrs. H. A. Helder, chairman. Mrs. J. B. Hurley. Educational: Mrs. William Freel, chairman, Mrs. Carey T. Wells, Jr. Vegetable Division: M/\s. J. L. Setzer, chairman, Miss Doris Plott, Mrs. G. C. Pegram, and Mrs. C. P. Singleton. Junior Division, Mrs. Hugh A. Matthews, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Bennick, Mrs. L. A. Coman, Jr., Mrs. James E. Harkins, and Mrs. H. B. Whitworth. Crafts: Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick, chairman, Mrs. Eleanor G. Jacoks, Mrs. Neil Vetoe, Mrs. A. W. Bot toms. and Mrs. Ed Harkins. Finance: Mrs. George Edgerton, chairman. Mrs. Roy Trammell, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Phil lips, Mrs. Algie Spears. Mrs. Hen ry Seaman, Mrs. Fred V. Doutt, Mrs. L. C. Rollins, Mrs. Vincent Worley, and Mrs. Maurice Brooks. ? * * MRS. HAYNES AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Gerald Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Moody, has returned to her home on the Dell wood Road after spending a week in the Haywood County Hospital for treatment of pneumonia. | One for the Eyes CROWNING ? queen teems pgr! of all conventions, to the Na tional Association at Optome trlsti. meeting In New York, chose actress Kipp Hamilton at their rulfr The eye-catching queen Is shown at the wat crowned VTlss Optometry 1956 ; Good Meat Is Essential To Good Flavor By RUTH CURRENT Sttae Home Demonstration Agent GOOD MEAT. GOOD FLAVOR ?To have good flavorful meats you must have good meat to start with. Chuck and round steak make good chopped steak?ground twice if you like it soft. Of course, top sirloin is choice. (Don't spoil the good meat flavor by adding . sauces.) However, if you like sauce on , your chopped steak?like catsup and chili?heat it to improve its taste. Cold sauce on hot meat is not a good combination. Don't leave chopped steak in the refrigerator more than.two days at the longest, unless it is frozen hard. The meat will dry out and lose its flavor. Freeze your steak hard if you want to store it. GOOD FLOOR CARE ? Dust a waxed floor with a dry mop, never an oiled or chemically treated one. Why? It will soften the wax and dull the shine. The greasy surface will collect and hold dirt. The easiest way to dust any floor is with your vacuum cleaner. All grit will be picked up and it won't be necessary to shake the dust mop clean. Black rubber heel marks can be removed by rubbing gently with a cloth dipped in wax ? liquid or paste. Then let it dry, and buff lightly. Your floors need waxing when dirt begins to stick so that it can not be removed with a damp mop. and the shine cannot be renewed by polishing. Clean the floor thor oughly and apply a new coat of good wax. * ? ? I Want a good topping for coffee cake? Mix a quarter cup of flour with a half cup of sugar; cut in a couple of tablespoons of butter or margarine until the mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over coffee cake batter (made with baking powder) before baking. Junior Sewing Project: 'Fur' Jacket For Spring Bjr UUKUI HY HUE Associated Press Women'* Editor Tops on the "I wish I had", list for most girls is the little fur jacket, perfect for spring wear over suits and as a glamor wrap for summer evenings. Local sewing center experts sug gest you make your own. It's easy and inexpensive with fake fur ; and a standard pattern. A popular i style has a tuxedo front, gently flared back and deep cuffs. It's simple if you use a pattern which has rulers printed right on it, so you can make the jacket as short or as long as you like. Sewing on fake fur is a cinch, if you follow these tips from the experts. When cutting the coat, lay the back pattern piece on the fold and cut in one section. On the front use transparent tape to stick together the facing pattern piece to the front pattern piece, so the front and facing will be in one piece when you eut. Then you will have a roll rather than a seam down the front ? When cutting the sleeves, allow 1V4 inches more width on the pat tern piece at the bottom. Join sleeve facing pattern piece to sleeve pattern piece, too, so there will be no seam. < Notches will not show on fur > Cloth, so' mark construction points i with chalk or tailor's tacks. i For sewing, set your machine for * loose tension and fairly long i stitch. Use nylon thread with a i 14 needle. i When the jarkct is finished, || t ?onib excess hair out of the seams with a pocket comb. Do not press teams, but smooth with your An fers. With leftover scraps, you can nake a little handbag or hat to natch your jacket. And with fake ;ur you have no summer storage Wob'.oms?moths' don't like It. FAKE FUR . . . Youthful packet can be made at home even by amateur seamstress ? t h r M t y answer to budget problems. ' ? i? Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital Include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Mease of Canton on March 3. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gil lian Timbes of Waynesville on March 4. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Messer of Clyde, Route 1, on March 4. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruggs of Canton on March 4. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Messer of Waynesville on March 3. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil> liam Rich of Canton on Mgrch 5. Miss Kathryn Queen Returns To Raleigh Miss Kathryn Queen, who has been' convalescing from surgery at the home of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. John M. Queen, for the past two months, left this morning for Raleigh. She was accompanied by Miss Arleene Holloway of Raleigh who was her guest last week. Miss Queen, who has a position with the Employment Security Commission will be in Raleigh two weeks after which she will return to this section to continue her work. ? ? * Hazelwood Presbyterian Circles To Meet Tuesday Circles of the Hazelwood Presby terian Church will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the follow ing places: Circle 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. L. N. Davis with Mrs. Jesse Plemmons as co-hostess. Circle 2 will meet, in the home of Mrs. Paul Davis with Mrs. C. E. Milner as co-hostess. * ? * Patience Ray To Be Hostess To CAR A meeting of the Josepfi Howell Society. Children of the American Revolution will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the home of Patience Ray. Miss Betty Barber will preside. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph PrevoSt and their daughter, Mrs. James N. Swift, left Friday for Sarasota, Fla. where they will spend a few weeks. Ralph Prevost, Jr. and Miss Joan Prevost will fly down next Friday to join their parents and sister. | i | Pfc. ana Mrs. Stanley Ray Phil lips are shown lea vine the church in Munich. Germany where they were married on January 18. Mrs. Phillips is the former Miss Elisa beth Muller, of Munich. Pfc. Phillips And Bride Are Visiting Here Pfc. and Mrs. Stanley Ray Phil lips, who recently arrived in the States from Qermany are visiting Pfc. Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mr^ Roy A. Phillips on Route 3. Canton. Mrs. Phillips is the former Miss Elisabeth Muller, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wolfgang Muller of Munich, Germany. The couple was married in the Stephanus Protestant Church in Munich on January 16, 1956. The double ring ceremony was per formed by the bride's father. Pfc. Phillips, a graduate Of Bethel High School, has been sta tioned in Germany for the past two years. Following his furlough at home, he will report for dpty at Fort Ord, California, where the couple will make their home. ? * * Use the Want Ads ror results. Methodist Circles To Meet Circles of the Woman's Society f Christian Service of the First fethodlst Church will hold their larch meetings on Tuesday, as allows: Circle 1 will meet at 10 a.m. at he church. Mrs. Clyde Ray will be ostess. Circle 2 will meet at 3:30 p.m. i the home of Mrs. R. L. Coin rith Mrs. J. M. Mock as co-hostess. Circle 3 will meet at 3 p.m. In he home of Mrs. Ben Sloan. Circle 4 will meet at 7:30 p.m l the home of Mrs. Grady Boyd. Circle 5 will meet at 7:30 p.m. a the home of Mrs. W. M. Cobb. Irs.'Bill Dover will be co-hostess. Circle 6 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John N. John son. Mrs. Henry Tuttle will be co hostess. Circle 7 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs, H. C. Turner. Circle 8 will meet at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Fred Allison. The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Atkins with Mrs. Fran ces Jones as co-hostess. \ - Fines Creek To Have Benefit Turkey Supper A benefit turkey supper will be served at the Fines Creek School Wednesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be 50 cents and 91.00. Special music will b? Included on th? program. * 1 1 ' AFTER C A I E INVENTORY d#\LE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS 33%* OFF "Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee" ?. , /MsV"* DRESS-THEM-ALIKE FAILLE DUSTERS , 595 495 795 Sixes 7 to 14 ? Sizes 3-6X Subteent 8-14 A whirling-wid? flare coot so talented in the ways of fashion! The self-covered belt does k Ihe trldc... hugs her close in front, all round ?1 or not at alll Easy-on raglan sleeves, the deep turnback cuffs add grown-up glamour to the critpnets of luxury rayon faille. It's big fashion for her ... top value for your family clothing bodgelt Navy, mauve rose, powder blue, SHOP It IK'S far better telethons, better beys I _ fpjKx *1*'$ far certified better values 1 / ? Belk's Second Floor SPECIALS 75 Nannette / ?ia< DRESSES O 9-12-18 Months 1-2-3 Years Spring and Summer <jKjA Cottons ? Solids and Prints. . HrA First Quality Regular Price <_> .1* * $1.98 & $2.98 ? Limited Time Only | SPECIAL! Large Selection Girls' BLOUSES SLACKS PAJAMAS ^ SLIPS First Quality Slightly Soiled , ?? jm i Regularly Priced M Up To $3.95 m ? Second Floor Girla' Dept. SPECIAL < ONE TIME ONLY! Cotton Gabardine OVERALLS Gripper Crotch Cotton Gabardine JACKET Knit Cuff and Collar ? Sanforized ? Fast Color ? Assorted Colors ? First Quality. Regular Price $1.98 4 special nn Overalls & Jacket ? ? Second Floor Infants' Dept. ? SPECIAL! Boys' Knit "... SHIRTS ? First ?Quality ? Sizes 3 to 14 ? Assorted Colors - 74? ? Second Floor Boys' Depl BglkHudsoH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 5, 1956, edition 1
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