Florence Bowles
Is Honored
At Luncheon
Mrs. Jonathan Woody entertain
ed at a luncheon Saturday in her
home on Country Club Drive, hon
oring Miss Florence Ann Bowles,
who is graduating today from the
Waynesville Township High School,
x Garden flowers were used in
decorating the home.
The guests included Miss Bowles,
Miss Katherine Cross, Miss Bren
du Brendall, Miss Ann Williamson
Prevost, Miss Bette Liner, Miss
Agnes Jane Roberson, Miss Gray
Watkins, Miss Joan Metzger, Miss
Dody Prevost, Miss Joan Prevost,
and Miss Betty Barber.
* * *
Specialist Says
Young Folks Need
Better Breakfast
By EDWARD S. KJTCH
CHICAGO (API?A food speci
allst says young people need bet
ter eating habits and that most
American homes serve inadequate
breakfasts.
Rita Campbell, director of the
Department of Nutrition of the
National Live Stock and Meat
Board, calls attention to the inten
sive research in the last three dec
ades that reveal the food value of
meat for peple of all ages.
"Teen-agers need from one-third
to one-half more protein, minerals
and vitamins than their parents
do," Miss Campbell says.
"The teen-years are the most ac
tive years in a person's life. Great
er supplies of nutrients are neces
sary to maintain good health, prop
er body development and extra
energy.
"Generally you will find that the
smart student, the star athlete and
the popular coed are youngsters
who eat the right foods."
Miss Campbell says the Ameri
can breakfast is the most neglect
ed meal of the day.
"For maximum efficiency at
work, school or play it is essential
that one-quarter to one-third of the
daily intake of protein, vitamins
and minerals be obtained at break
fast.
"The nutrients missed by skip
ping or skimping breakfast cannot
be made up at other meals."
An adequate breakfast would in
clude meat, eggs and milk products,
Speaking
of
Homemaking
By MRS. ELIZABETH G. PABIIAM
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
YOUR HOME IS ONLY AS
MODERN AS ITS WIRING
You can enjoy the benefits and
conveniences of modern living to
the fullest extent only when your
home has modern wiring. Whether
you build, buy or modernize, be
sure that you get sufficient
1. Circuits
a. General Purpose ? for all
lighting and for convenience out
lets except in kitchen, laundry,
dining areas. The average 1000 sq.
h. home needs three, with recom
mended No. 12 wire for 2300 watts
each circuit. ^
b. Small Appliance?for conven
ience outlets in kitchen, laundry
and dining areas. Average home
needs minimum of two. No. 12 is
smallest sized wire safely used;
2300 watts each.
c. Individual?for each of the
major appliances.
Remember that voltage drops
when circuits are too small, too
long, or overloaded. You waste
electricity as lighting can be re
duced as much as one-third; you
waste electricity and time on heat
ing appliances or those producing
? V |
heat; and there is danger of over
working and eventually burning out
motors.
2. Outlets
a. Lighting?on switch control,
for either a ceiling fixture or wall
element in each room or area.
b. Convenience?in living areas
along floor line of unbroken wall
space, placed so that no point is
more than 6 ft. from an outlet; one
in any unbroken wall space 3 ft.
or more; one for each 4 ft. of
kitchen work counter, plus refriger
ator; one at each of the other work
ing areas, and weatherproof type
for outdoor use.
c. Special?for each major ap
pliance.
3. Switches?at each side of all
doorways.
a. Multiple Control?if entrances '
; more than 10 ft. apart, and for
switches at head and foot of stair
ways.
b. Mercury?for silent switching
in nurseries and bedrooms.
c Remote Control System?for
greatest flexibility, a master con
trol of important lights even
though they may be at a distance.
MRS. WARREN LEE KAFITZ was married Saturday afternoon in ,
the Rockwood Methodist Church at Canton. She is the former Miss ,
Rowena Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Robinson of
Canton. (II. R. Norton Photo). i
Rowena Robinson Is Bride 1
Of Warren Lee Kafitz
1
fruit and cereal or bread.
Nutritionists aiid food special
ists have suggested serving such
unusual breakfast foods as steak,
meat-base soups and even ham
burgers at the morning meal.
When you are baking popovers
and take them from the oven, re
move the hot bread immediately
from the muffin cups so that
their bottoms do not steam and
soften.
The marriage of Miss Rowena i
Robinson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy A. Robinson of Canton,
to Warren Lee Kafitz of Chanute <
Air Force Base. 111., was solemnized 1
Saturday afternoon. May 26, at
4:30 o'clock in the Rockwood 1
Methodist Church, Canton.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kafitz of
Gastonia.
The double ring ceremony was j
performed by the Rev. R. V. ,
George, pastor of the church, and
Roar n<ukP0n Pnlhrotli Mec Tomoc
*??.*. vivui ftC vaiMtvvu. 1,11 "U1,IV?
Parham. pianist, and Miss Joyce ,
Smathers. soloist, presented the
wedding music. ]
The bride wore a foil-length
gown of nylon net and Alencon
Lace, with fitted lace bodice de
signed with sweetheart neckline ,
and long pointed sleeves. The full
net skirt was fashioned with an
overskirt of lace which extended
into a chapel train'and the hem was J
edged with wide net ruffles. Her i
finger-tip veil of Illusion was at- \
tached to a tiara of matching lace
encrusted with seed pearls and
she carried a white Bible topped (
with a white orchid. ,
Mrs. Jack R. King, sister of the ,
bridegroom was matron of honor. <
She wore a waltz-length dress of ,
yellow net over taffeta designed t
with fitted bodice, sweetheart neck- i
line, cap sleeves, and bouffant skirt. ,
Her headdress was a band of match- ?
ing taffeta and net and she carried t
a bouquet of mixed flowers. c
Miss Estelena Robinson was her t
sister's maid of honor and brides- r
maids were Miss Jewel Williamson >
and Miss Barbara Carswell, both of t
Canton. Their dresses were identi- 1
cal in design to that of the matron v
of honor and they also carried
bouquets of mixed flowers. Miss
Robinson wore pink and Miss Wil
liamson and Miss Carswell wore
blue.
A. Carroll Atkisson of Greens
boro served as best man. Ushers
were David Kafitz of Gastonia.
brother of the bridegroom, and Dan
Rankan of Gastonia.
A reception was held in the rec
reation hall" of the church follow
ing the ceremony. Assisting were
Mrs. R. W. Henderson, Mrs. James
Harris, cousins of the bride. Mrs.
Mary Russell, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. G. W. Bohnsdahl, all of
Canton.
Mrs. Robinson, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of aqua lace
with white accessories and her cor
dage was of pink and white carna
tions. The mother of the bride
?room wore pink lace with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
and white carnations.
Foaj a wedding trip the bride
wore a navy and white princess
iress with white accessories and
he orchid from her Bible.
Mrs. Kafitz Is a graduate of Can
on High School and Brevard Col
ege. She has been employed in the
finance and Accounting Branch
>f the Corps of Engineers in Wil
nington.
Mr. Kafitz was graduated from
Gastonia High School and attended
Jrevard College before entering
he Air Force. The couple wiH
nake their home in Rantoul, III.
vhere the bride will continue her
vork in Civil Service until the ,
iridegroom completes his duty (
vtth the Air Force.
? ? ? j
Mix sugar, grated orange rind 1
wd orange Juice. Spread on hot i
Hittered toast and then run under i
he broiler! Nice for after-school *
nacks. '
-- - ? vy ?
Personals
Mrs. Joseph H. Noland left Fri
day by plane from Knoxville for
Honolulu where she has joined her
husband, Airman Noland, who is
serving in the Navy. Mrs. Noland
Is the former Miss Kyleen Camp
hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Campbell. The Nolands ex
pect to be in Honolulu about
eighteen months.
? * ? i
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Howell and
son, Charles: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Medford and daughters, Kathy and
lane; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard In
nan and daughter. Gwyn, made up
i party which left Sunday to spend
:en days at Windy Hill. S. C.
? * ?
Mrs. John M. Queen, Sr., left
Friday by plane for Orlando. Fla.
where she was called on account of
he serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. D. Shook. Mrs. Shook has
Jeen spending the winter with an
>ther daughter in Orlando.
* * *
Miss Elsie Palmer and Miss Mary
Lillian Hyatt spent the weekend
n Raleigh and attended the gradu
ition of the latter's brother, Roger
fyatt from State College.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel An
ierson of Hillsboro, Ga? are here
o attend the commencement of
heir nephew, Eddie Damour, at
A'aynesville high school. They are
guests of Eddie's mother, Mrs.
rames R. Thomas, Jr. and Mr.
rhomas.
* * ?
Mrs. James White of HilUboro is
he guest of her son-in-law and
laughter. Mr. and Mrs James R.
rhomas, Jr. She will leave tomor
-ow accompanied by her grand
>on, Eddie Damour. who will visit
n Hillsboro and Macon, Ga.
* ? *
Sp/3 William Osborne has re
turned to White Plains. N. y. after
spending a furlough with his wife
in Clyde.
Mrs. Nettie Lastings and son,
3tis. of Daytona Beach, Fla., are
risiting the former's sister, Mrs
rhomas Gilliland. Mrs. Lastings is
the former Miss Nettie Brock of
Haywood County.
* ? *
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kirkpatrlck
and children. Roger and Lenore,
have returned to their home in
Kent's Store, Virginia after a visit
with relatives in the county.
* ? ?
Mrs. R. L. Hartley of Irwinton,
Sa.. is visiting her son-in-law and
laughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. H
Bowles. She came at this time es
pecially to attend the graduation
if her grandadughter, Florence
\nn Bowles, from Waynesvllle High
School.
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin
and their children, Danny and
Laura, of Clyde, left Friday to
ipend a vacation at Myrtle Beach
3. C.
* * *
Want something different for
that ladies' lunch? Serve cold
diced turkey or chicken plus ham
with French Toasted Cranberry
sandwiches. To make the sand
wiches, layer Jellied cranberry
iauce between slices of white
jread; dip the sandwiches in a
egular French toast mixture of
'gg, milk, salt and sugar. Brown
he sandwiches in butter and then
ut into small triangles. Add a
>ig mixed green salad to this
nenu, coffee and rich cookies and
ou'll have something good. A
>owl of fresh fruit might also be
n evidence for Weight-watchers
vho eschew the cookies.
batiste beauty I
?. . r ? ?
By VERA V/INSTON
FINK cotton batiste is used for
a gown that comes in yellow or
aqua and white with its very
own cover-up stole. It boasts
such handsome detail as fine
pleating over the bosom bordered
by cotton lace medallion bands.
The hemline is scalloped and for
extra charm is bordered with
lace. The stole has lace edges
sad lace-appllqued motifs.. A I
charming gtft item./
-*? <*pd Ml* ?':*
MRS. HELEN GARRETT
(CLARK) HINKLEY was gradu
ated last week from Greensboro
College with an AH degree in
Primary Education. Her minor
was Sociology. She was a member
of the Future Teachers of Am
erica, the Spanish Club, the
Young Democrats, and the Irving
Society and was a signer of the
college Gold Book, which lists
the names of students with a
scholastic average of B. Her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrett
of Haxelwood, and her husband,
who has been in the service in
Panama, attended the commence
ment program.
Ever try the water-displacement
method of measuring shortening if
you haven't the fraction you need
among your cup sizes? You All with
water a regular marked measuring
cup to the 1-cup level, then pour
off an amount of water equal to the
amount of shortening you'll need.
Put pieces of shortening i pushing
1 them below the liquid level) into
, the cup until the water reaches
| the 1-cup line again, and you'll
i have the required amount of short
, enlng when you pour off the water.
Next time you are serving a
meatless tomato sauce over spa
ghetti, try adding anchovies to It.
Use a small can (about two
ounces) of the anchovies that come
packed flat for a tomato sauce
that is to serve four people. Cut
the anchovies into small pieces be
fore jading. The oil from the an
chovy can may be used in prepar
ing the sauce.
A big help if you're trying to re
move a little spilled candle wax
from a table top is to hold an ice
cube on the wax for a few seconds
?but wipe up melted ice immedi
ately so there won't be any water
spots.
Joint Hostesses i
Entertain For
Bride - Elect
Mrs. James E. Davis and Miss
Dixie Campbell were hostesses at
a luncheon Thursday at The Towne
House in compliment in Miss Mary
Medford, June bride-elect.
The guests were Miss Medford,
Mrs. Fred Campbell. Miss Edna
McCracken, Miss Elsie McCracken.
Mrs. Charles McDarris, Miss Mary
Sue Crocker. Mrs. Enos Boyd. Mrs.
Raymond Caldewll, Mrs. Richard
White, Miss Jean Chllders. Mrs.
Herbert Tate, and Miss Bernice j
Harrell.
? ? ?
Lemon Cheese
Pie Is Creamy
And Delicious
By RUTH CURRENT'
State Home Demonstration Agent
CREAMY LEMON CHEESE PIE
?Have you ever tried a creamy
lemon cheese pie? It's delicious?
and you can freeze it. too. Here is
the recipe:
V* cup fresh lemon juice
3 packages cream cheese
(3 oz. packages)
2 eggs beaten
3* cup sugar.
Toppinr
1 tablespoon lemon peel
1 tablespoon sugar
1 cup sour cream.
Mix well lepion juice and cream
cheese. Add beaten eggs and sugar
and beat until fluffy. Pour into
vanilla wafer crust and bake at 350
degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Re
move from oven and cool for 5
minutes. .
Topping: Mix lemon peel, sugar
and sour cream. Spread over pie.
Return to oven and bake 10 min
utes longer. Cool. Chill in refriger
ator at least 5 hours before serving.
Vanilla Wafer . Crust
1 cup vanilla wafer crumbs
labout 30 wafers), 2 tablespoons
melted margarine or butter, 1 table
spoon sugar, 1 tablespoon fresh
lemon juice, few grains salt. Re
serve some crumby for top, if de
sired. Press crumb mixture even
ly and firmly on bottom and sides
of 8-inch pie pan. Pour in filling
and bake.
CARD OF THANKS
#
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their-deeds of
kindness and expressions of sym
pathy during the illness and death
of W. R. Thompson.
The Faipily.
Your Eyes Need Protection From
The Glaring Sun During Summer
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeaturem Beauty Editor
YOUR SEASON IN THE SUN
can be a carefree one If you'll -
protect your eyes.
It's fine to wear waterproof
mascara and eyeshadow in the In
terest of glamor If you apply them
deftly so that at high noon you do
not look like a circus performer.
But it is a better idea to concen
trate on real sun-protection for
your eyes.
You'll need dark glasses if
you'd insure your eyes against
sun's rays, whether you wear a
brimmed hat or not. Head-cover
ings do shade you from the sun.
but even then you'll probably
squint your eyes, another beauty
problem. Besides averting those
crow-feet lines that might etch
their way at the eye corners, you'll
avoid a miserable headache and
dizziness that comes from eye
abuse, if you wear sun glasses.
Wear the glasses on the beach
where sand and water are likely
to reflect glare. Eye shades are
needed too when you engage in
tennis, golf or go driving out
doors.
Cheap glasses do not pay divi
dends, as sometimes these cause
more of a strain than going with
out them. It is possible to have
dark glasses ground to your regu
lar prescription. Ofle chic new
pattern is available in a batch of 1
new lenses and frames with hues '
from rose to copper glow. They i
screen out harmful ultra-violet and !
infra-red radiation without distort- <
ing vision, the makers say. <
If you can combine sunglasses '
and head covering, so much- the '?
better for protection of your hair I
too. You'll notice that movie stars
who are aware of hair glamor are !
usually photographed in the sun (
wearing a head covering in addi- I
tion to dark glasses. Most popular i
EYE INSURANCE . . . Sun glas
ses help protect your eyes from
harsh sun rays. These are in a
new Zanzibar pattern frame.
Lenses may be optically ground.
is the scarf tied in a turban effect
with a bow at the nape of the neck.
Large flower-covered beach hats
are popular this year. Many fash
ion-wise beach belles make their
?wn with inexpensive hats bought
at variety stores, covering the
irown with seashelU. bows, flow
srs and other motif. These are tied
under the chin with a big sash that
aometimes goes right up and over
:he crown of the hat.
The main idea in enjoying the
>un is to reap its benefits witb
jut paying the piper for neglecting
o take adequate precautions
against eye strain.
.
p pg The Famous
r[L FIGIDAIRE
m I "Porcelain Pair"
PR In Action!
DEMONSTRATED BY ELIZABETH PARHAM
Carolina Power & Light Company Home Economist.
At Our 40th Anniversary Celebration
June 7-8-9
MARTIN ELECTRIC CO.
I ATTENTION, MOTHERS
| THREE BIG PAYS!
SPFflAII
LIFE-SIZE 11x14 INCHES
Sepia
COLOR
PICTURE
Bring Your Child or
Children lip to
10 Years of Age
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
May 31 - June 1 and 2
3 Beautiful Poses
A FAMOUS SOUTHERN THIS OFFER IS MADE
BABY PHOTOGRAPHER ? . T?? T,M?
FROM BUDDY STUDIOS FIRST TIME
OF FOUNT A IN CITY, IN THE HISTORY OF
TENN., WILL PHOTO- WiY?Nvnir
GRAPH YOUR CHILD. M AYNESVILLE.
Regular
$12.50
SPECIAL
Every Child In Your Family Is
Entitled To This Wonderful Offer
THREE BIG DAYSI
The PhotoKrapher Will lie In Our Store From 10 a.m.
Til 5:00 p.m. Each Day.
$100 r Thursday - Friday - Saturday I
| May 31, June 1 and 2
zr Rplk-Hiifknn^"
You Always Save jLj^V/J..M. aXULvIX/ \/X1 You Always Save
Al """" A|""""
* ? t
?*#;- .4mjj V Wi % t+r*ir ??... !*** fv " #
1 - ' I . " *?? v~*
Announcement
i
Contrary to statements that we understand
are being circulated, our plans are to operate
this Laundry on a 12-month basis ? to operate
all year.
?
? ? ' i
Our plans, intentions, and program is for a full
time, year-round operation.
AH statements to the contrary are in error.
_ 4
Waynesville Laundry
J. W. KII. LI AN
Owner _ I
" |
9 ,