Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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SHEPPE'S "f* Maternity drnm designed to serve you who wait, a full help ing of style and comfort, priced from f 3.99 to 10.95 v fashion takes an heir-ing To help you play the watting game actively, we've maternity taahioni designed for outdoor fun. Styled for charm plus comfort. fif JACKET in solid broadcloth or prints ? Roomy pockets Stars It to 1< 4.95 Smart New PEDAL PUSHERS In washable broadcloth. Button or Helanca stretch Non-tension adjnstaaent. Sixes Id to Id 3.99 ^ ? Skcppe's 118 Mate SUfti ' ???. >?. ? ? ' ... a, . **---^ %M*t> S?_-^ -r. ^ ? i al it ItaA ? ? - - MISS SUE MEDFORD was grad uated tills week with honors from Western Carolina College. She received the BS degree In Edu cation. She was a member of Fu ture Teacher* of America, the AmerlcaS Childhood Education, the college band and chorus, the Young Women's Auxiliary, and was Included on the Dean's List. "Prior to entering WCC, Miss Medford attended Bob Jones Uni versity. Greenville, S. C. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Medford of WaynesviUe, Route 4. * ? ? Sorority To Sell Movie Tickets For Cancer Fund Members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority are selling advanci tickets to the movie, Carousel, which rill be shown at the Strand Theatre Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, June 3, 4, and S. A percentage of all tickets sold by the sorority will go to he Can cer Fund. No advance is being made in price. I I Canton Hostesses Entertain For ? Miss Medford Mrs. R. B. Patterson and Mrs. George Robertson, both of Can ton entertained Tuesday evening In the home of Mrs. Robertson hon oring Miss Mary Medford, June bride-elect. The event was a mis cellaneous shower. A color motif of green and white was carried out with arrangements of snapdragon and baby's breath. The guest list, which included members of the Waynesville chap ter of the Secretaries, was com posed of Miss Medford. Miss Mary Sue Crocker. Mrs. J R. McCracke.i, Mrs. Enos Boyd. Miss Esther Mae Gibson, Miss Joe Woody, Miss Aud rey Wyatt. Miss Betty Ann Burnett, Miss Evelyn Slier, Miss Ruflna Bright. Miss Dixie Campbell. Mrs. Joy Nichols, Miss Mary Jo Hem bree, Mrs. Carol Underwood. Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, and Mrs. James l Davis of Asheville. * ? ? Presbyterian Circles Set June Meetings The Women of the Waynesville Presbyterian Church have an nounced the schedule of June circle meetings. Three circles will meet o'i the regular date, Tuesday, June 9. and Circle 2 will meet Tuesday, June 12. The schedule follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. J. L. Elwood at 3:30 p.m. Circle 2 with Mrs. Ralph Prevost at 10 a.m. Circle 3 with Miss Anne Al bright at 7:30 p.m. Circle 4 with Mrs. H. L. Uaugh man at 7:30 p.m. ? * ? Mrs. Charles Ray has returned to her home after spending two weeks with friends'In Chapel Hill. high frequency signal on a televi sion set. Since heat is generated in the food itself, temperature con trols are eliminated. The housewife turns on high or low speed, sets a timer dial, and the food automatic ally selects its own cooking or bak ing temperature. Electronic cooking offers a new flexibility in home meats according I to Alan P. Tappan, president of the Tappan Stove Company. The com pany tested the ranges in home kitchens for over a year and noted the change in meal habits of the families. The electronic oven was used for many formerly cooked on sur face burners: eggs, vegetables, pud dings, hot cereal, sauoes, baby foods, bacon. When members of the family were late for dinner, Indi vidual portions of meat, potatoes, and vegetables were arranged on dinner plates and stored in the re frigerator until serving. The plate was then placed directly in the oven for a few minutes for ' re freshing" and healing of food. The food retained flavor and moisture and the plate Itself remained cool enough to be removed from the oven without pot holder. Working wives served more roasts during the week, since th^e meats could be cooked in a half hour. Mothers prepared more hot 'unches for school children. Many women prepared meals early in the flay, reheated them at dinner in the time it look them to set the table. Home freezers were used more often?meats and ohter foods were defrosted, as well as heated, in the electronic oven. Homemakers testing the range also reported the microwave cook ing cuts down on dishwashing ? especially pot cleaning. Food did not stick to the surface of cook ing utensils. Most foods were cook ed directly in serving dishes. Can ned soups were mixed and heated in soup bowls in the range. Hot cereals were cooked in small amounts in cereal dishes for quick breakfasts. Frozen and fresh vege tables were quickly cooked in cas serole serving dishes, retaining gar den freshness. There was no need I b'g ke,tle for ?"?? ^e cob. The ears of com were cooked without water, in two minutes on a glass plate in the electronic oven Families reported more mealtime entertaining in hot weather. Kitch ens ? and cooks ? remained cool during the operation of the range. Except when the browning unit had been on for a period of time, oven wails remained cool to the touch Mast cooking was done within the range itself, leaving no steaming pans or skillets to heat the kitchen ,-Ih* Tappan r,n*e operates on a .20-volt electric current, using the ?me type of outlet and cable as an . 'lectric range. It requires no spe cial installation.?Adv. . 1 > ThU revolutionary electronic Tappan ranee, capable of broiling bacon on a paper plate in two minutes, cooking a S pound beef roast in 3d minutes, and heating coffee directly in the cup, the saucer re maining cool, will be on display June 7, 8, and 9 at Martin Electric Company during their 40th anniversary celebration. See the ac- I companylng article for further Information concerning the world's first electronic range for the home.?Adv. Martin Will Display New Electronic Rrange In June A new time table in home cook ing wag opened to the American homemaker recently with the pub lic Introduction of the world's first electronic range for the home, made by the Tappan Stove Com pany of MansAeld, Ohio. , At a press preview In New York, national food editors and home economists watched the revolution ary electronic range accomplish these cooking wonders: Broil baron on a paper plate In two minutes. Bake a potato in Ave minutes. Cook a 5 pound beef roast in 30 minutes. i Heat a jar of baby food in 45 sec onds. ! Bake a 2-layer cake in six min- ; utes in a cold oven. h Heat coffee directly in the cup, the saucer remaining cool. The range itself is in the form of a compact, lustrous oven that can be installed as a built-in unit or stacked on cabinets as a modular unit. Browning of meals and cas seroles, long the question mark of electronic cooking, is achieved by a super-speed coil element in the top of the oven. Adjustable racks and a timer control yie browning unit. A card file of over 400 detail ed recipes is built into the bottom of the range for easy reference in cooking. Guests at the first viewing of the range were told thai the unit oper ites on microwaves, the same type at energy which transmits the ultra Dime |N cool . I n E COMFORT Drive Up Where It> Cool All The Time (Altitude. I Mile) And Enjoy Perfect TV While Dining STEAK DINNER CHICKEN DINNER i ? Plate Lunches t Sandwiches / ? Hume Made Pies # Coffee I Cold Drinks ? Ice Cream NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS MT. PISGAH DINING ROOM & GIFT SHOP l OPENING SUNDAY, MAY 27 Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Williamson, Owners-Operators ? - ( ? \ . . * MRS. RICHARD MILTON GRACE is the former Miss LoreUa Jeanne Glenn of Waynesville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Glenn of Marion. Her wedding took place yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Church at Sylva. (H. B. Norton Photo). Loretta Jean Glenn Weds Richard Milton Grace Miss Loretta Jeanne Glenn of WaynesviUe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Glenn of Marion, became the bride of Richard Milton Grace of Qullowhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grace of Albany, N. Y.. in the Sylva Methodist Church. Wednesday afternoon. May 30. at 4:30 o'clock. ? The Rev. Roy Bell, pastor of the church performed the double ring ceremony. The altar was banked with palms and ferns interspersed with white gladioli and seven-branched can delabra. Dr. Richard Renfro of Cullo whee. organist, and Miss Barbara Nell Shaver of Canton and Miss Marie Roberts of Ashevllle, vocal ists. presented a program. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a walla-length gown of lace and tulle over satin, styled with fitted bodice, Peter Pan col lar embroidered with seed pearls, and long pointed sleeves. The full skirt was scalloped at the hem to reveal oleated tulle and her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of pleated satin em broidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Webster Williams, of Dur ham was her sister's only attend ant. She wore a ballerina length light blue dress, fashioned with full skirt with lace panel in front and back. She wore a close-fitting cap of matching lace and carried a bouquet of blue and white car nations. Walter Grace of Wilbraham, Mass. Served as best man for his brother and ushers were George H. Stevens of Canton and Richard Crump of Mt. Holly The couple received in the vestibule of the church after which they' lefl for a short w'eddlnfe trip ' For traveling the bride wore a white linen sheath dress with matching jacket and white acces sories. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Grace was graduated from Western Carolina College and taught in the Clyde school this year. Mr. Grace received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Music degrees at Cincinnati Con servatory of Music and is now a professor of music at Western Car olina College, Cullowhee, where the couple will make their home. ? ? ? Mrs. R. V. Welch and daughters, Susan and Salle.V. Mrs. Archie Sale and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Marie Plott are leaving Sunday for a vacation at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Canton Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Wells Th# Town and Country G.rden Club of Canton met Monday night In the home of Mr* Carey T. Wells, Jr. on Hampton Heights. Mrs. Neil Vetoe was associate hostess. F. W. Vetoe, well-known flower grower, was the guest speaker. He discussed the culture of chrysan themums. During the business session Mrs. V. E. Wilson gave a report of the convention of the Carden Club of North Carolina, Inc., held recently in Charlotte. A report of the Can ton Council of Garden Clubs was (given by Mrs. Wells. Miss France* Summers, chair man of garden therapy, told of vis its to local nursing homes and to the Haywood County Hospital, where magazihes and favors were distributed. Mrs. GeArge Edgerton was named general chairman of the Chrysan themum Flower Show to be spon sored by the club in the fall. Arrangements of iris were brought to the meeting by Mrs. B. M. Burrus and Mrs. John Lee Jones. Refreshments Mere served by the hostesses during the social hour. Twenty-one members and one guest. Miss Betty Lou Tate, were present. , ? * * Mr .and Mrs. Charles M. Low ery of Miami have arrived at their home on Love Lane for the sum mer. FOR SINGING SCHOOLS See or Call H. A. WILLIAMS 158 Piscah Drive Canton. N. C. Dial 2941 UDC To Have Picnic Supper At Cullowhee Tlie Haywood Chapter, United Daughter* of the Confederacy will hold Its last spring meeting in the form of a picnic supper Friday night at thg home of Mr. anfi Mrs. N. W. Garrett at Cullowhee. Hus bands of the members will be guests. Mrs. Roy,Martin will present a program on Jefferson Davis. 1 * ? ? Uae Mountaineer Want Ads. Mrs, Oliver Yount. Jr., and her son, Cecil, are spending this week In Charleston, S. C., where Mr. Yount is stationed for two weeks ? reserve Naval training. SHOP AND SAVE AT THE SMART SHOP MAIN ST. GL 6-8210 Miss Elisabeth Ann Stiles, whose marriage to J. Charles Leatherwood will take place June 17, has honored us with her selec tion of Silver. China and Crystal. Her patterns are: Silver ? "Rose Solitaire" by Towle. China ? "Mlramar" by Flint ridge. . Crystal ? "Wistaria" by Tiffin. Daily Stainless ? "Sonnet" by Wallace. They are now on display at | KURT GANS, Jeweler ^1 m ?? The First E E E ? ? radio j[ C BROADCAST ^ ? TUNER That Ever Came To Waynesville . At Our 40th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION , June 7-8-9 MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. ?? Congratulations '56 Seniors? * m in i ? RELIABLE'S ANNUAL SENIOR PARTY WAS ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS! ? And We Are Happy To Have Had This Opportunity To Again Honor The Seniors of WAYNESVILLE HIGH, FINES CREEK HIGH, ST. JOHN'S HIGH SCHOOL, BETHEL HIGH, CLYDE HIGH AND CRABTREE - IRON DUFF HIGH SCOOL. ? AWARDS TO GIRLS ? isi rrizr?Buiova naun ? Dale Hall ? W.T.H.S. 2nd Prise?Elgin Watch?Nancy Morrow?St. John's 3rd Prize?Delta Pearls ? Mary Ruth Rathbone ? Fines Creek (th Prize?Birthstoiir Ring ? Patsy Reeves ? St John's 5th Prise?Leather Billfold ? Thelma Cog burn ??? Bethel ' Eth Prize?Engraved Sterling Identification Brace let ? Clara JeVui Pless?W.T.H.S. . ? AWARDS 1st Prize?Buiova Watch?John Smiley ? W.T.H.S. End Prise?Elgin Watch ? Douglas Christopher ? W.T.H.S. 3rd Prize?Ronson Lighter ? Eddie Demour ? W.T.H.S Ith Prise?Leather Billfold ? Howard Metcalf ? I Bethel ith Prize?Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Set ? Paul Browning ? Bethel I 7th Prize?Sheaffer Pen ?? Sue Jane Talyor ? Clyde High School 8th Prize?Elgin Compart ?' Wanda Rose Kuy kendall ? Bethel 9th Prize?Gold Locket ? Mary Virginia Ragers? Fines Creek 10th Prize?Set of Costume Jewelry ? Ida Smiley? W.T.H.S. TO BOYS ? ? * 6th Prize?Engraved Sterling Identification Brace let ? Larry Medford ? Clyde 7th Prize?Gold Knife ? David Jeter ?*St. John's 8th Prize?Military Set?Tommy Hooper?W.T.H.S. 9th Prize?Swank Key Chain ? Gilbert Massie ? Bethel 10th Prize?Swank Tie Clasp?Tommy Kirkpatrick Crabtree Whatever The Occasion, A Gift From RELIABLE Will Be Appreciated ? SERVING HAYWOOD COUNTY FOR 17 YEARS ? *? PUJHHihMl / ? Pretty as a Maypole Dance Young and gay as a may pole dance ... an air-con ditioned sandal of natural raffia caught like stream ers by a cluster of woven posies in a color-riot. It's graceful with its medium wedge heel . . . and you'll love the way comfort is built into every line. Only 2-98 TURNERS STORE Mala Street Wajraesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1956, edition 1
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