Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME AT CAPITAL T?. WILCOMINO THI RUST cherry blossom of the season In Washington la Diane Cudgel, 4, of Portland, Ore. According to National Capital Parks officials, most of the trees in the famed Tidal Basin are ex pected to burst into bloom about Easter Sunday. (International! Speaking of Ho me making By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. WASHING HINTS Exacting "recipes" for the use of the automatic washer are just as important for good washing re sults as they are for good cooking results with modern ranges. The "feel and dump" methods are as out-of-style for laundering as the "handful of flour" or "butter the sire of an egg" measurements are for cake making. With the right know-how, almost anything that is washable can be washed in an automatic washer. Different fab rics. colors, types of soil, water conditions and temperature, other tyashing aids, and the particular washer, make up the recipes. Water temperatures need careful guarding: For the greater share of the washing, the hotter the water the better, and best at 160 degrees. The temperature will depend upon the water heater. The HOT dial set ting on the washer allows the water to come into the tub directly from the hot water tank. Research has Shown that at 160* the white Clothes are cleaner, whiter, and giore sanitary than when washed it lower temptratures. and little or no bleach will be necessary. Some washers have a MEDIUM dial set ting, which mixes hot and cold water to give about 120*. WARM setting is around 100?. The size of the load can make for good or poor results. Over loading so that the 'clothes cannot move freely through the water means that soil cannot be removed satisfactorily. When large sheets and other items are to be washed, it is better to use only two?or pos sibly three ? with smaller items, than to load the machine with all big pieces. Detergent quantities in right proportions are vital for best re sults. Washer tubs differ in size. Be sure to know the capacity of the tub. If the direction book does not indicate, ask your dealer. For each ten gallons of wash water, use from three-eights to one-half cup of low-judsing detergent. The wat er hardness in this area is low, thus the amount of detergent used is small. Exercise care -in the use of bleaches. They are needed only when stain cannot be removed by hot water. Bluings are optional bleaches but cannot cover up poor washing results. If used, they should be added to the wash water, not the rinse. Starching, too, is op tional, but starched items stay crisp and fresh longer than un starched ones and the soil is re moved more readily. Follow starch manufacturer's direction for use ? ? ? There are about 130.000 toy-train hobbyists In the United States, says the National Geographic Society. I NOW TAKE MY ADVICE! ... WHAT COULD BE NICER THAN KNOWING YOU HAVE A NEST EGG LAID BY FOR THOSE RAINY DAYS? . . . SAVE YOUR MONEY WHERE IT WILL WORK FOR YOU. I AM RECEIVINQ GENEROUS DIVI DENDS FROM MINE. TAKE MY ADVICE AND OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY. Each Account Is Insured Up To $10,000.00. HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE Personals Mrs. Marion Barr Hyatt hat re turned to her Home on the Eagles Nest Road after spending several months with her son, Wayne Hyatt, in Alcoa, Tenn. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt of Spartanburg, S. C., and their chil dren spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Fender and their small son. Jimmy, are spend ing this week in Washington, D. C. where Dr. Fender is attending a meeting of physicians. ? ? ? Mrs. J. M. Long left Saturday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver of Detroit, Michigan, to spend ten days in Cuba. * * ? Mrs. G. C. Plott has returned from Frostproof. Florida where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raione# ' * * ? Mrs. W. T. Denton left Thurs day for Lexington, Va. where she will visit her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Badgett. She made the trip to Lexington with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Badgett of Knoxville. ? * ? M>. and Mrs. Hugh C. Palmer are in Riverside, California where they expect to spend two months. * * * Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Butler of Front Royal, Virginia are spend ing the weekend at Lake Juna luska as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. ? * * v Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Roberson and their children, Agnes Jane and LeRoy, left Friday for Wash ington, D. C. where they will spend a week. Dr. Roberson will attend the national meeting of the Academy of General Practice. ? ? * Pre-School Clinics Slated Thursday In Canton Area Pre-school clinics will be held at two schools in the Canton area Thursday?one at Morning Star at 9 a.m. and another at Reynolds at 12:30 p.m. The annual pre-school clinic pro gram got under way in Haywood County last week when children starting to school this (all were examined at Rock Hill and Maggie Wednesday and at Lake Junaluska Friday. Parents are urged to accompany thetr "Children to the etintar where the youngsters are examined by county physicians, and given the necessary inoculations. PTA groups at the schools and home demonstration clubs are as sisting at the clinics to entertain children and acquaint them with the schools they will enter. MISS LAURA WOODY, left, of Waynesvllle and Miss F.dwlna Sykes of SmithAeld, Va? students at Randolph-Macon Woman's Collece In Lyunehburr, Va.. study one of the pieces Miss Woody entered in (he aft minors' exhibit at the cotiece. A senior, Miss Woody is the daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody. DAR Chapter Hears Reports Of State Meet Reports of the recent state meeting held in Asheville were given at a regular meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. L. Prevost. Making the reports were Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. J. W. Kil lian, and Mrs. Hugh Leach Mrs. Killian, chairman of citi zenship, announced that Miss Pat sy Leatherwood, Waynesvflle High School senior, received honorable mention for her scrap book which was entered in the State Good Citizenship Contest. Miss Catherine Colhoun, chair man of National Defense, spoke of the efforts the DAR is mak ing toward national defense. A memorial service was conduct ed by Mrs. Clyde H. Ray for Mrs. James R. Boyd, former regent and active member of the chapter, who died last week, and for Mrs. R. L. Noland, who died recently in her home in Waynesboro, Va. Mrs. James L. iilwood presided. * * * ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ottway Burton of Asheboro announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Randolph, on Wednesday, March 14, at Duke Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Burton is the former Miss Ruby Frances Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Colvin Brown, Sr., of Waynes ville and Winston-Salem. ? ? * KEY CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND STATE MEET Four members of the Key Club of the Waynesville High School attended a North-South Carolina convention which was held at the King Cotton Hotel in Greensboro over the weekend. They were David Hard wick, Joe Russell, "Ned Tucker, and Bruce Davis. DEATHS BOSS MCKINLEY SUTTON Ross McKinley Sutton, one-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sut ton of Maggie died Friday en route to a hospital after a short illness. Surviving In addition to the par ents are the maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smathers of Balsam; the paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sutton of Maggie. Funeral services were held in Olivet Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. John Finger, i Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Albert Rich and Rufus Sutton. Central Cleaners Offering 'Second Honeymoon'Trips 1 A second honeymoon to a fabu- i ious place Is the dream of almost every married couple. To promote their free moth- 1 proofing service, the Signal Chem ical Co. of Bedford, Ohio is giving away three all-expense-paid trips, one each to Paris, Las Vegas and Miami Beach. Each trip is for two and includes roud-trip air trans portation. To be eligible to win a second honeymoon trip you must regis ter at Central Cleaners. There are no slogans or essays to write and no purchase is re quired. The winners will be announced in July. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. E. KaufTmann of Houston, Texas announce the birth of a son, John Boone, on Saturday, March 17. Mrs. KaufTmann is the former Miss Betsy Siler, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Slier of Waynesvllle. I i Betty Owen Has Thirteenth Birthday Party Betty Owen entertained mem bers of her dancing class at a party Friday evening in the reception rooms of the Owen-Smith Clinic. The occasion was the thirteenth birthday of the youthful hostess. The guests danced and played games, after which refreshments were served. Betty was assisted by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Owen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander. * * * Bishop and Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis, Mo. are arriving to day for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Clark at their home at Lake Junaluska. * * ? Two Clyde Men Now In Training In Colorado FORT CARSON, Colo. ? Two soldiers from Clyde, Privates Wil liam B. Hill and James R. Snyder, are receiving basic combat train ing with the 8th Infantry Divis ion at Fort Carson. Colo. The division is preparing for its move to Europe next fall as part of Operation Gyroscope, Hill, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hill, Route 1, is training with Battery C of the division's 23rd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. Snyder is the son of \kr. and Mrs. James D. Snyder, Route I. The 19-year-old soldier is train ing with Company I of the divis ion's 13th Infantry Regiment. Hill and Snyder, 1955 graduates of Clyde High School, entered the Army last month. Eye experts say that most people have only about 1 per cent of what they see conveyed to their brains, a condition which can be remedied >y training. KURT GANS <<The Store Bride9 NEVER JUDGE A DIAMOND \ BY ITS SIZE ALONE A diamond twice as large may be worth half as much as another. Size is only one part of the story ? color, cutting and clarity are other im portant factors that must be right if your dia mond is to stand up in comparison. Let us show you and explain what to look for in diamonds. Come in soon. Vou Get 30% to 40% More f For Your Money Because / Wm We Buy Direct r Robert Howell Dies At 80 Funeral services were held Sat- I urday afternoon In the chapel of ' Garrett Funeral Home for Robert C. Howell, 80, of Waynesvllle, who died Friday in the hospital here following a long illness. The Rev. O. J. Beck officiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ned Moody, Robert Brown, Guy Moody, Joe Garrett, arid Harry Howell. Born in Haywood County. How ell lived SI years in Jackson County, returning to Haywood last November. He was a son of the late Mark and Elizabeth Mc Gee Howell. He was a retired farmer and a former member of the board of commissioners of Jackson County. He was a member of Shoal Creek Raptist Church near Whittier. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Laura Moody Howell of Waynes vllle; a daughter. Miss Sue Howell of Waynesvllle; three brothers, Asbury and Dock Howell of Way nesvllle and Horace Howell of Asheville; and four sisters, Mrs. Coral Blaylock of Canton. Mrs. Ace Allison of Waynesvllle, Mrs. J. B. Williams of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Herman Palmer of Knoxville, Tenn. m? ?LJHlJ By F,oyd Neuo,> Most folki don't five much thought to the TV Antenna unless the wind blows it down. And if the wind does blow it down and its re irgiMtri surprise ax me more clear and distinct picture that they re ceive After-all. an te n n a installations have improved greatly in the last four and five years Just as the 1 television receiver has. { Still, it is surprising I how many people will | uuy mnr secona ana even third set without considering antenna im provement Of course, some of the old antennas are capable of pulling a signal for a fair picture, but in many cases we find that the signal is weak and the picture quality is not at its best Also, conditions change localities with construction of high buildings and ita varied electrical apparatus. Sometimes, strong winds shift an tenna sout of position, and corros ion of steel eouipment will cause signal deficiencies. We at NELSON'S TELEVISION SERVICE have satisfied customers with better pictures, and sometimes with additional stations after check ing and replacing all or part of the antenna system. Phon CL 6-6561 and let us give you furtncr infor mation about the importance of your antenna ^Here's how to I save clothing I DOLLARS I Some of the most smartly J j 1 dressed men you know f are smart about money too. They save clothing ] dollars by letting us keep I their wardrobes in tip- I top condition at ail I j times. Here's how it 1 J J works: Frequent cleaning 1 plus our gentle methods i ? If (so kind to clothes) I < add many months of prideful wear to every I R suit and coat . . . saving I ] important money on 1 I I0r replacements. Why not I j follow this smart example I ; . . . starting NOW! ^ NOW A NEW FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR ONLY 199" ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. Dial GL 6-6351 Main Street ^mmmmmmmm SPECIAL! From now through July 15 we will MOTH PROOF FREE all garments which are sent in to be dry cleaned ? using a new method guaranteed by the Signal Chemical Company. ? ALSO ANNOUNCING ? We are now the licensed dealer for the famous ...slTN shrr WE ARE NOW THE LICENSED DEALER FOR THE FAMOUS "CRAVENETTE" PROCESS. We are now equipped to Cravenette any garment right in our shop without any delay, making it water-repellent. I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFER TO MOTH-PROOF FREE ALL OF YOUR GARMENTS Have Your RAIN COATS JACKETS OTHER OUTERWEAR CRAVENETTED Unconditionally Guaranteed Let Us Make Your Spring Wardrobe Like New! When Appearance Counts . . . Count on . . . CENTRAL CLEANERS CHURCH STREET DIAL GL fi-3671 1/3-1/2 OFF K^m TlX ^jnU^nj^' On Hundreds of Items Taken from Regular Stock. IM^K M ) J K fm ^Ejafl (Si kW ^wSr Visit Our Basement to See For Yourself The Substantial K W ?^fm yjj 1 ## B r > HI Savings You Can Make. IK K Km%K Jr mm w m ? %K $ 81 II xt/^Jmlh Better Hurry! Many Are One-Of-ArKind. ? - GIFT SHOP-/ *W 202 N. MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE " ??- **???.ZP- ? , 'SNk . "?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1956, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75