Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / April 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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< sTATK IIOMFMAKKRS' DKGIRIS mn award ed rn*?tly to F.lalne Curtla (left) and Joy Young, member# or the Clyde High School chapter of tutnre llomemakrm of America. According to Mn. Joe Palmer, home economlea teacher at Clyde, only one other inch decree has been ?warded orevtounly to a Haywood County girl. i Mountaineer Photo I. Three PTA's Set Meetings During Week Three Parent-Teacher Assocla tiona hava announced meetings for this week They are the Central KlemeMOry, East Waynesvllle and Clyde organisations. The Central Elementary group [will meet Tuesday. April 17, at ?7:30 p.m., with election of officers the main item of business. The "Rev. T. E. Roblnett will have charge *^f the Devotion. Door .prisons good program and re ? freshmehts are promised. The East Waynesvllle PTA will also meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. with School Superintendent Law rence Leetherwood as guest speak er. Mrs. Hugh Ratcliffe is pro gram chairman. The Clyde PTA wUl hold Its 'regular monthly meeting on Thurs day, April 19, at 7 30 p.m. Mrs. Carl Gillls Is president. e e *? ?e i HDC Schedule Friday April 13. 1:30 p.m. ? Crabt reeSb1 ron Duff-Hyder Mt. ? Da via Otapel, Iron Duff. Births New arrival* at the Haywood County Hoapltal Include the follow ing: To Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Hannah, Waynesvllle, a daughter on April 12. To Mr. and Mr*. Donald Wilson. Clyde. Rt. 2. a son on April 13. To. Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Waynesvtlle. a daughter on April 13 To Mr. and Mrs. James Buch annan. Canton, a daughter on April 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carver, Canton, a daughter on April 15. * ? ? HOWELLS LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON Col. and Mrs. J. H. Howell. Sr., left Saturday for a trip to Wash ington and vicinity, where Mrs. Howell will attend the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They will be guests in Salis bury, Md.. of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rlckart. Mrs. Rickart Is Mrs. Howell's niece. They will also visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marshall, in Arlington, Va., and her sister Mrs. James Buck, In Roseland, Va. Number Of Prizes To Be Awarded At Bridge Tourney The second annual Haywood County Bridge Tournament, spon sored by the Canton Y"s Menettes Club, will be held Friday, April 20. at 7:30 p.m. In the Champion Y.M.C.A. Prizes will be awarded to the bridge club having the highest score, to Individual high scores, and to the winner of high score In canasta. A number of door prizes will also be awarded. Proceeds will be used to pur chase Y.M.C.A. memberships for underprivileged children. Mrs. A. C. Jones is serving as general chairman of the event. * * ? BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hilary H. Craw ford, Jr., of San Francisco, an nounce the birth of a son, Gra ham Coman. on April 8. Mrs Crawford is the former Miss Mar garet Graham Spraker of Leban on, Penna. Mr. Crawford, Sr.. is a Waynesvllle resident. M? Want ads bring quick results Mrs. Jos. Scruggs Is Honor Guest At Surprise Shower Mrs. Joseph Scruggs of Hazel wood was the honor guest at a sur prise shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scruggs. Hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Pritchard Smith and Mrs. E. R. Scruggs. The guest list included Mrs. John Blaloek. Mrs. Bill Kanoe, Mrs. Prank Morrison, Mrs. Jerry Rog ers. Mrs. Rufus Clark. Mrs. P. H. McHone. Mrs. Clinton Mathis. Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Al Marshall, Mrs. Jack Sease, Mrs. Harold Day ton. Mrs. Jack Fulbrlght. Mrs. Homer Caldwell. Miss Agnes Shap ter, Mrs. Russell McClean, Mrs. Rufus Carswell, Mrs. Carol Under- : wood and Mrs. Bill Nichols. Fines Creek Club Holds All - Day Meeting Thursday The Fines Creek Home Demon stration Club met for an all-day meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. David Noland with the president. Mrs. Tom Rogers, in charge. During the business ses sion reports were heard on the Dis trlct Meeting at Fletcher and thr Council Meeting. The club madr plans to entertain the Mornlnr Star Club on Thursday, May S. a' 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Green. Delegates named to attend Craf Camp were Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. David Noland, Mrs. M. B. Lee. The demonstration on "Simple Clothing Construction" was giver by the Home Agent. Luncheon was served by the hostess. * * * Lakeside Holds Chopping Board Workshop Friday The Lakeside Home Demonstra tion Club met Friday night. In the REA Kitchen for a wooden chop ping board workshop with Mrs. Bert Cagle of the Bethel Club as instructor. Mrs. Rankin Ferguson, president, was in charge of the meeting with 12 members In at tendance and completing at least one article each. JOYCE SHEFFIELD (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Sheffield of Clyde, recently completed her ftrat six months of nurses training at Berea College In Kentucky and received her cap in ceremonies at the school. She Is pictured here with her roommate. Ann Regan of Candler. Gray Overalls Add Glamor For Women In Gardens By DOROTHY BOB Associated Press Women's Editor THIS IS THE SEASON when gardeners from Maine to Callfor iia put away the seed catalogs and tart looking over the gardening ools. Whether your garden con ista of a few flowers or an acre >f vegetabels, the day you get out he trowel, is the first day of spring or you. If you are going to be a garden er, you might as well be dressed 'or the job. Sewing center experts suggest you make a couple of fay ind practical one-piece coveralls "or outdoor chores. Made of flower irlnted cotton with a dry-smooth Inish, they can be tossed in the washing machine and worn next lay without ironing. The finish is dirt resistant too, meaning that dirt will not get down into the fibers. You can make the coveralls in both mother and daughter sizes from standard patterns. It saves lime to cut two at once and sew them on the assembly line plan. Thus you will find that it doasn't take much longer to make two gar ments than it does to make one. The one-piece coverall suggested has an open shirt collar and ped dle pusher length pants. It is zip ped all the way down the front, and may have a gay sash or belt of contrasting color. Look pretty in the garden and you will find the work Is more fun ?especially when you don't have to worry about the laundry. gay coveralls . . . Right for the gardener la this coverall In flower-printed, dry-smooth cot ton which needs no Ironing. Easy to make at home for both grown nps and mall-fry gardeners. Attaches' Wives Stage Gala Shindig Br JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Tulips from Holland, silver from Guatemala, bears and beer from Australia, even caviar and perfume from Russia, were featured in exhibits from 24 nations at a gala shindig put on by wives of military attaches from foreign nations stationed here. . The colorful affair was staged for members of the nearby Fort Myer (Va) Women's Club, whose lunrtteon meetings the attaches' wives regularly attend. Arts and Crafts, recipe books, pamphlets and exotic foods were displayed at small tables presided over .by the visitors, all wearing picturesque native costumes. Mrs. Cemnlettln Enginsoy, wife of the Turkish military attache wore a beautifully silver-embroid ered dress of purple velvet and a gold fex-shaped hat with a gold bordered .scarlet "mashllk" (veil) that covered all of her face except her luminous dark eyes. One of the items on her table was a coverlet of palest pink silk embroidered in silver and edged with exquisite lace which she explained had been a traditional gift in her trousseau. Mrs. S. Salem from Egypt show ed the women how to use the "Mo kagla." the gadget which holds the smoky black powder Egyptian wo men employ to outline and beauti fy their eyes. Mrs. N. V. Kolkin. wife of the Russian military attache, was in viting guests to help themselves to the luscious black caviar and sweets from her table and to sniff the flower-scented perfume from her country- She also offered little samplings of the famed Soviet thirst-quencher, the potent vodka. In addition to the tulips on the table presided over by Mrs. W. T. Carp of the Netherlands, there were Delft ware, chocolate and cheeses. Also on hand to help were the wife of the assistant Netherlands military attache, Mrs. ?Van Kpen, and her young son. Gerard. In farm boy costume with wooden shoes, add daughter Ena. with a pretty, full-skirted costume topped by a hand - embroidered "volendam." typical Dutch hat. French exhibit* included per fume*. champagne and glove*. Del icate lace. Jewelry, coconut cake* and Sampling* of green coffee were featured on the Brazilian table, while the Canadian exhibit was highlighted with wootaoa. Canadian whiskey and ? tray of real gold dust. JfeiliteC Sdk Like Newspapers Careful Planning Saves Cost Of Remodeling Remodeling can be more expen sive than it need be. And chances are it will be if you don't plan carefully before you begin work. It costs nothing to plan and re plan, and only by careful planning will you be able to have Just the type of home you want, according to Pauline E. Gordon, State Col lege Extension specialist in housing and house furnishings. Remodeling or building is too expensive not to warrant detailed planning of what your family wants. And according to Miss Gor don, family planning Is important since the kind of home in which you live helps to develop the per sonality of all persons living with in ft. Long-time planning will save you both money and inconvenience. Plan work' on your home that can be done over a period of years and then do some work each year as you have the money to pay for it. suggests Miss Gordon. All of your family will enjoy contributing some labor to cut costs further. If you're planning more storage space. Miss Gordon advises you to consider wall to wall storage. List the articles to be stored In the space allotted, then plan shelf and drawer areas to accommodate them. | It's easier to keep house when : there's a place to put all the things I needed by the family. According to Miss Gordon, the' moat convenient height to reach is from the tip of the fingers to the top of the shoulders. Store articles used meat often in this area. Those I used less frequently can be placed [Josser or higher. HDC Members To See Demonstration Of Floor Finishing A floor finishing demonstration J will be given at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Herbert Plott on Tues day afternoon. April 17, at 1 p.m. | C. C. Crolius, representative for Waterlox, will have charge of the | demonstration. Club members from each of the j clubs in the county interested in observing this new method of re finishing floors are cordially in vited to attend. ? * ? 109 Contribute To Bloodmobile At Canton YMCA A record number of pints of blood?109?were given to the Red Cross Bloodmobile during Its visit to the Canton YMCA last week. The visit, fcas sponsored by the Canton Civitan Club. ' During the day, Howard F. Smathers became a member of the Three-Gallon Club, and Dr. H. A. 1 Matthews a member of the Two- 1 Gallon Club. Nine donors also be- ' came a member of the One-Gallon ' Club, including R. H. Miller, Mrl. ' Edith Goodman, ftoy G. Chason, ' May Shipman. Dan C. Tate, Glenn W. Mehaffey, Joe G. King, John Drake, and George Banks. Nothing Sells Like ' Newspapers I NANCY UNDER WOOD, dau*h trr of Mrs. David Underwood and a senior at St. John's School, took second place in the national short story contest sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Youth. Her story. "The Strange Duel," was awarded first place in the Raleigh diocesan eontest. * ? * LAKESIDE HAS WORKSHOP ? The Lakeside Home Demonstra tion Club held a workshop on cut ?ing boards and wooden plates on Friday night at the REA Kitchen. Mrs. Bert Cagle conducted the lemonstration, which was attend ?d by 11 members. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Houghland ind their son Mason were guests from Thursday to Sunday of Mr. ind Mrs. Aaron Prevost. Mrs. Pre ,'ost and Mrs. Haughland are sis ters. ?3BB? , i i n i i .... i i . ? I , "' ' m - 1 19th ANNIVERSARY We Invite You To Trade With Us For Your Farm Needs FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES FEEDS SEEDS ? WE DELIVER Anywhere In Haywood County ? ? "Trade With The Man Who Trades With Yon" , In our 19 years of serving the farmers of Haywood Coun-. ty we have made many new friends and renewed many old friendships. We have had business dealings with thousands of people from every community in Western North Carolina ? we have sold feeds, seeds, fertilizers and other related items, and in return, have bought from the farmers of Haywood and other Western North Caro lina counties, hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of vegetables, fruits, poultry, etc. These associations have been a source of real pleasure # for us . .. and we want to thank all of you for your pa tronage and your friendship. It is only through your con fidence and support that our establishment has grown from a meager beginning in 19.17 to one of the largest of its kind in Western North Carolina. With continued determination, we hope to serve you even better in the future. Stop in and let us help you plan for mere income per acre ... a small part of your farm can yield hundreds of dollars of extra income when planted to produce. e HS9 vV: ? N ? r We Grow, Buy, Pack and Ship Fresh HAYWOOD GROWN PRODUCE i "PLANT-AN"ACRE OP PRODUCE AND EARN EXTRA INCOME" ?Em ijBfc \ c r FARMERS EXCHANGE C. D. "Slwrty" Ketner. Owner I Dial GL D-53S5 Asherille Road - AGAIN IT IS PIECE GOODS WEEK AT RAY S And ? We Don't Take Off Our Hat To Anyone ? When It Comes To LOVELY PIECE GOODS From ? Burlington Mills Thru RaysC To You Just Try Our lively QUADRIGA ?"??? PRINTS / Priced Only ? Per Yard ? 49e It's needle-ized for easy sewing Just grand for dresses FREE THIS WEEK ? With Each Dress Length ? - Guaranteed Trouble Free CROWN ZIPPER ? ? We are featuring some LOVELY MALLISON PRINTS ? Suitable for high styled dresses ? ? | ? i m f mm 11 M 1 ? i 1 1 A , RmAii Where Yon Get Southern Stamps
April 16, 1956, edition 1
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