Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Virginia Cline, Bride - Elect, Is Honored MIm Virginia Cline. bride-elect of Edward Tbornhlll, HI. wai hon ored at a bridge luncheon Monday In the Waynesville Country Club Hostesses for the event were Mrs. W. R Palmer and Mn F. T Peden of Canton The table, decorated with white nummer flower*, featured a mini ature bride and bridegroom. The hc^-ee wa* presented a gift of china, and the high score, prfte wa* won by Ml** Cline. included In the courtesy were Ml** Cline, Mr*. A. P. Cline, Mr*. A. P. Cline, Jr . Mr*. A. W Bot tom*. Mr*. G. M. Tro*tel, M?*? Nancy Blschoff. Ml** Mary Gerringer. Mr*. Fleetwood Smattv era, Mr*. Clyde H. Hoey. Mrs. J. L. Reeve*, and Mr*. N. M. Medford. Ml** Cline was also entertained at a luncheon Saturday gtven by Sr?. G- M. Trortel and her daugh r, Mr*. Thomas Jame* at Sunny aide Inn in A*hetrllle. ? * * Colorful vegetable plate: baked stuffed tomatoes, green pea* or as paragus, candled sweet potatoes, water cress. Joint Hostesses Entertain Miss Calvin Mr*. Hoy Patton and her daugh ter, Mtxt Barbara Patton. enter tained at luncheon Tueadav in their home aa, a cobrtesy to Miss Nancy Calvin, twide - elect of Charlea Robert Mill* of Canton. The t>rtdal motif Was uaed, and the honor guest was given a Rift of ehlna by thf hostesses. finests included Miss Calvin. Mra. flardner J. Calvin, mother of the honoree. Mra. J. Ifojrt Holland. Mra. James A Henderson of River Edge N J.. Mrs. W. C. Johnson. . Jr of Ithlea: N. Y. Miss Edith Carolyn Hutchins, Mlsa Peggy Mills, Miaa Melissa Osborne. Mrs, J. O. Mills, and Miss Joan Owen. ? ? ? WSCS Sponsors Sale Of Cakes Saturday The women's Society of cfirfat lan Service of Long's Chapel will spoaBor a cake sale ftaturd.-fe at the Junaluaka Supply Comply. The sale will begin at A n. m. ? ? ? WaM ads bring gnlek results : i Miss M attic Sue Medford, whose marriage to Paul Thorn* Smart VIII take plaee July 14, haa hon ored us with her selections of Sllyer, China and Cryntal. Her patterns are; Silver?"Flair" by Rogers. China?"Florl" by Royal Jack son. Crystal?"La Rue" by Tiffin. They are now on display at KURT GANS. Jeweler Bing Bang Bonnet X LONDON model hold* ? hat with bullt-tn banc* tor the girl who would Ilk* to experiment with filch a hairdo but hetltatea in having her crowning glory ?nipped off. If ah* doaant Ilka what (he aeea in the mirror, aha rifecard* the chapeau and no harm'* done. (International) B and PW Club Sets Meeting At Rock Hill The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Tuesday. June 26. at 7 p.m. in the Rock Hill School. Dinner will be served by the women of the community. Announcements will be made of committees which were sat up at a board of director* meeting of the club Wednesday night in the home of the president, Mrs. Ben Phil lips. ? aa Mrs. C. E. Weatherby, 8r of Falson is visiting her son and dacghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weatherby. WE THINKjATJRAY' - - IT'S A iWn^OTuI wy fo spend a Sumnef:., jfti ' ^ ~~ For jok who love the tun ... V/ rme to get out \n thu fun... tint* fo choose jokt playtime partners from out collection of sun-happy separates ... nil modestly priced. Sizes ? For Kiddies ? Children t Ladies ? Men Too ? Unusually Attractive ? Modest In Price 1 Bermuda Shorts For -Men And Boys Swim Trunks - Loafer Slax - Shorts McKimmon Club Has Meeting At Glenelle's The McKim non Rome Demon stration Club of Canton met Mon day afternoon In Glenelle's Din ing Room. Mrs Harold Hansen, president, conducted the business. Mrs. Paul Hyatt. Mrs. H. L. Mor gan and Mrs. Ed Harklns were hostesses. The devotional was giv en by Mrs Hansen. Mrs. J. C. Owen, a misisonary to China for 18 years, was a guest and gave a talk on China. During the business session craft leaders reported on County workshops and planned a work shop on copper enameling. Health leaders reported on the chest X-ray. ' Project leader reports were giv en on Home Bcautification by Mrs. Logan White. Home Gardens by Mrs. C. C. Paxton and Pood Conservation by Mrs. W. M. Klrk pa trick. The demonstration on "Variety with Vegetables In Food Prepara tion" was given by Mrs. Moody Hyatt. ? ? ? Use Special Wax For Cleaning Most Of House By HUTU CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agdnt HOUSE CLEANING TIPS ? There is a cleaning wax (tested by scientific research workers! that quickly cleans the following: Wood or metal cabinets finished with enamel, paint, varnish, lac quer. etc. (Do not use on flat paint.) Walls and woodwork ? suffaces finished as above or covered with glazed brick or ceramic, metal or plastic tiles. Baked enamel, porcelain or lac quer surfaces which Include refrig erators, ranges, freezers, dishwash ers, sinks, conventional and auto matic washers, dryers, ironers, hot water heaers, laundry tubs, food disposal units, electric roasters and casseroles, food and drink mixers, air conditioners, plumbing fixtures, etc Kitchen and dinette furnlturfc ? plastic-chrome combination tables and chairs, plastic or leatherette upholstery, high chairs, serving wagons or other items finished with paint, enamel, varnish, lac quer, etc. Chrome, stainless steel, brass, copper and wrought iron?coffee makers, toasters, chafing dishes, faucets and sink fixtures, electric and steam irons, cabinet handles, back-splashes, trivets, exhaust can opy over stove, etc. Work counters and sink tops ? Formica and similar surfaces, lin oleums. rubber, vinyl plastic, stain less steel, glazed brick, ceramic tile, etc. IxK)k for this cleaning wax in your local store. Read the label) ? ? ? RUGS LIE FLAT A small amount of liquid starch will give scatter rugs extra body and make them lie flat. Use it in the final rinse water when wash ing ? ? ? Hearty sandwiches: top buttered bread with canned baked beans and sprinkle with grated Cheddar cheese. Criss-cross partially-cook ed half-slices of bacon over the cheese and bake In a hot oven or broil. * * ? A bit of ham or chicken left over? Dire fine and add it to the filling for stuffed eggs. Bedtime Story ?y VERA WINSTON NO TELUNO whet fibers go to make up today's fabrics. Dac ron. nylon and food old cotton combine for a fabric that is coot, crisp and easy to cars for. It makes up nicely into a sweet, fresh bit of slumberwear that has a sort of blithe baby look about it. It is pretty in pastels with dainty embroidery in white with not ruffling. The sleeper is vary WvW# MetOV - * - ? ? II,. Dim wim miicnni| ptnnet sua comfortable on warm summer ? V ? MR. AN I) MRS. ALBERT J. EARL of Holly HiUs, Fla.. celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last night at Balsam Moan tain Springs Hotel, where they are guests. They were married June 27 (in Pataka. III. Mrs. Earl is the former Mlsa Nellie Blanklnship of Pataka. Mr. Earl Is retired after thirty-five years as an accountant with the t. S. Treasury Department. This Is their third visit to the Balsam Hotel. (Mountaineer Photo). ? ? o Honeymoon: Is It Really Necessary? By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If you can't afford to honeymoon, should you get married anyway . . , or wait? That's the question that Ave young moderns were asked, and their answers might interest other - starry-eyed maidens who are lying awake nights counting orange blossoms . . . I "My mother says that any girl; is silly to give up a honeymoon and if the man can't afford one, he has no business getting mar-, ried. I think she's right," says a 17-year-old high school senior who is engaged to a law student. "I have a friend who got married on a shoestring with all sorts of promises and now she is back with her family." One blue-eyed blonde planning a September wedding explains "we are going to be married with a big reception and everything that'll cost my family quite a bit. when you Agure the cost of Invitations, music, food, clothes. The least ;ny beau can do is plan a nice honey moon for us. If he can't afford it. I think it is up to his parents to pay for it. After all, my parents are mortgaging the house to give us a nice wedding. I think his par ents should contribute more than their presence." That point of view seems to predominate with this year's crop of engaged belles, although some girls on the love . . . love . . . love cloud do not agree. One college freshman had this to say: "My husband - to - be began sav ing for our wedding about two years ago. We want to continue to build up the savings the Arst year we are married when we'll both be working. Next summer we'll go on a belated honeymoon. We'll use the money we have now to feather a our nest so we'll have a good starts" Another love-in-bloom type of fered this tid-bit . . . "You can say anything you like, but if two people love each other the wedding reception and honey moon do not make too much dif ference. A girl who wants to de lay her wedding because her hus band-to-be can't afford a honey moon, shouldn't marry because she is not really in love. It would be different if he has no Job or future. But if he has the cash to start, and steady employment, she ought to be willing to get married and wait until she can afford her honey moon before she goes on it." Sometimes it's Dad who tries to find a solution to the no-money for-the-honeymoon dilemma. In that case he might be a little too practical, as in the case of 18 year old-Cathy's father. "Dad's really wonderful," she says, "and he tried to find a solu tion for us so we could have a honeymoon. He finally suggested that If we'd elope, he'd give us all the money that he'd save on the wedding. That idea doesn't pan out because I'd rather have a church wedding than a honeymoon: I think I'll remember the wedding for a long time and we will not be able to do it later on if we skip it now as we can do with the honeymoon." A girl never knows what she'll do in a situation like this until the right man comes along. If she is adamant on the honeymoon-is-the rlght-of-the-bride - theme however, she'll probably scare away poten tial suitors, and never face the Is sue anyway. ??, Sliced cucumbers, black olives and canned pimientos make a deli cious and attractive first course. Serve with cruets of olive oil and wine vinegar, salt and freshly ground pepper. French or Italian bread, or crusty rolls to accom pany this of course. Whip a cup of cream and fold n two tablespoons of sugar and >ne-quarter cup of undiluted froz en tangerine juice. Serve as a top ping for apple pie. FOURTH OF JULY SAVINGS SALE! ladies' and Little Girls' SWIM SUITS and PLAY CLOTHES ALL ON SALE BLOUSES $J.98 & $2-93 SKIRTS $3-95 Costume JEWELRY ? Whites A Pastels ? Reg. $1.00 2 for $1.00 One Group DRESSES ? Cottons $|- 95 ? Linens w ? Denims ei* or ? Nylons One Group Junior DRESSES Sizes 5 to 15 $g.95 Little Girls' DRESSES $2-98 & $3-95 THE SMART SHOP Mlt? Stp* TMJ GL <-18210 Methodist Circle's To Hold July Meetings July meetings of circles of the First Methodist Chorch will be held Tuesday as f eft lews: Circle 1 will meet In the home of Mrs. Irving Letberwood with of Mrs. Irving Leather-Wood with Mn. Fred Hyatt as do-tiostews at 10 a. m. Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. David Hyatt at 10 a?n. Circle 3 will meet in. fhe home of Mrs. Ben Sloan at 3:3D p. m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of the Misses Bess and Emily Boyd at 7:30 p. m. Circle S will meet in Hie home of Mrs. George Williamson- with Mrs. Hardy Noland as c*-hostess at 7:30 p. m. >, Circle 6 will meet , in thfc home of Mrs. Bill Cole with Mril Lloyd Warren as co-hostess at 7:H4> p. m. Circle 7 will meet in thte hdme of Mrs J. H. Howell. Jr. at 7^0 t>.m. Cartton Garden Clifb Hears Mrs. Bottoms The Canton Garden Ch'jb met Tuesday for a luncheon naeeting j in the home of Mrs. Willis, Kirk I patrlck on School Street. Mrs. Roy H. Moore was associate host ess. Mrs. A. W. Bottoms discussed j "Basic Equipment For Flowter Ar rangements". and Mrs. James B. Hurley conducted a demonstration on asymmetrical triangle arrange ments. Asymmetrical arrangements were judged, and ribbons were won as follows: Mrs. Clyde R. Hot^y, blue; Mrs. Hurley, red; Mrf. Ji Frank Pate, yellow: ind Mrs. Hugh Keen er was given honorable mention. Luncheon was served by the hostess following the meeting. Ar rangements of white garden flow ers were used in the living and dining rooms. ? ? ? Kitchen arithmetic: a tall can of evaporated milk holds 1 2/3 | cups. Once - A - Week Cleaning Keeps Stoves Like New By BUTH CTBBENT State Heme Demonstration Agent Electric stove cleaning?A gen eral cleaning once a week and a brief wipe-off after each meal will keep your electric range looking like new. But this once-a-week cleaning is important. Should any spillage occur, simply wipe off with a warm, damp cloth; .whenever necessary wash with warm water and mild suds, rinse and wipe dry. Avoid using gritty soaps or h.rsh cleansers. Thrifty meat cuts?Cheaper cuts of meat or the less tender cuts of meat are very nutritious, just as flavorful as tender cuts, if they are properly cooked. Tenderizing less expensive cuts of meat requires long, slow, moist cooking. This method of cooking brings out the full flavor of the meat. Deep fat frying?Foods special ists give this advice on deep fat frying. It Ls important to keep the shortening free from any accumu lation of burned food particles. Carefully strain the used fat each time after it has been used. Shake off excess crumbs or breading ma terial before the food is fried. Well chilled coquettes will retain their shape. They should be formed several hours in advance of frying. Never salt foods directly over the fat, as salt reduces its life. Raw. wet foods, such as potatoes and shrimp, should be drained thoroughly or wiped dry before frying. Lower the food into the fat gently to prevent spattering. Have all pieces of food to be fried as nearly the same size as possible for best results in cook ing. Do not hold the fat at high tem peratures when it is not in use. Don't overload the fryer?over loading results in slowing the cook ing process. * * * Add diced leftover cooked pork to a Waldorf salad; celery, apple and mayonnaise. I KtfRT GANS ? "The Store of Quality" IMaiiguJ) ijeuKrnihoi about HAS NEWS FOR YOU" Just lately, brides-to-be from coast to coast chow now "Colons" in Gorham Sterling ovor 63 ether do signs as tho on* they like best. Wo think you may, too. Whichever Gorham pattern you do pick, you'ro suro of on# thing: it's right, literally thousands of bridos this yoor (and thoir mon) will ogroo withyou. Coma soo our collection, J mm ?i ?!? m uluito rn a t r m ? - una regisier your cnoicv ??? now* Incidentally, It's tho Gorham Sterling knifo handlo which is soamleu, dent rositiant and rattle-proof, gives you fasting pride in your silver. oiliMiio m*m tmr I nloro nlnre (TIM wwwn ore tgr 9*ptovf ptacv-Minng, MioaidilU* '?f L.tfa (njl hMnAnii liuttor svonwnp or nnno* ton* suuipvvfi| wunvr "WW***"* 1 ? t Hmm"* *35 p ji rpmm ?Vrlt"* u?? "C.tw*"* *3S r v < i ? ? m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 28, 1956, edition 1
4
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