Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Osborne Entertains Miss McCracken Miss Jo Anna McCracken. bride elect of Arnold Robinson, was hon ored at a linen and china shower given by Mrs. Joseph.Osborne Fri day afternoon in her 'home on Auburn Road. A pink and white motif was used in the decorations and appoint ments. Mrs. Osborne was assisted in en tertaining by Miss Mary Frances McCracken. About twenty-five guests were included. ? * * HDC Schedule Tuesday. July 17, 1:00 p.m ? Upper Crabtree?Mrs. R. F. Rog ers (fabric painting*. Tuesday, July 17. 7:30 p.m. ? Waynesville Homemakers ? Mrs. Milas Ferguson. Wednesday. July 18. 2:00 p.m ? Bethel ? Mrs Ellis Wells (Mrs. Ralph Riddle*. i Wednesday, July 18, 2:00 p.m ? Cecil?Mrs. A. M. Frazier. Thursday, July 19, 9:30 a.m. ? Happy Homemakers ? Mrs. Floyd Dev^hMrs. Vincent Glance, Mrs. B rut^^Hhiny*. Thursday, July 19, 1:30 p.m. ? West Canton. Friday. July 20. 2:00 p.m.?Lake Junaluska ? Mrs. Boyfl Medford (Mrs. Paul Sutton). ? * * Skyland Garden Club Holds Regular Meeting A regular luncheon meeting of the Skyland Garden Club was held Thursday in the home of Mrs. David Ling with Mrs. Anton Lieb scher as associate hostess. Mrs. F. E. Worthington presid ed and also presented the program i on Flower Arrangements. Guests were Mrs. R. L. Prevost and Mrs. Joe Jack Atkins. * * * JeiT Reece returned yesterday af ter spending a month in training at Tyndall Air Force Base. Pana ma City. Fla. ? MISS GERTRl'DE HEDWIG GOERTZ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goertz of Baltimore. Md., who have announced her engagement to Frank Frost Fane, son of Col. and Mrs. Raymond Charles Lane of Lake Junaluska. The wedding will take place this month. ..... ? ? ? L- , . ??~?| [Children s Story Hour To Be Held Thursday Mi - Lawrence Leatherwood and j Mrs, Bruce Jaynes will be the story-tellers at the weekly story hour Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Haywood County Library. The story hour is sponsored by the Wavnesville Homemakers. 1 All children are invited. OPENING SAT., JULY 14 WAYSIDE LODGE DINING ROOM PUBLIC INVITED Breakfast ? 7:45 til 0:00 Luncheon ? 12:15 til 1 :30 Dinner ? 5:30 til 7:00 Except Sunday ? Only 2 .Meals Served On Sundays - - - Breakfast and Dinner * WAYNESVILLE ART GALLERY 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Of Art In The South Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Meissen, Crown Derby, Spode, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings. Sterling by Georg Jensen, International Gorham, Tiffany. Watches by Pommier, Famous French Designer, and other Famous Brands. i THIS IS OUR 24th CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE 133 MAIN STREET James Mann. Owner WAYNESVILLE % Seymour ELsen. Ward Eldridjre. Sam Rodney, At Kleinman, Fred Durant?Personnel Nat Neederman, IJernard hauffman ? Associate Auctioneers ... r:' = ^" VI TV? ill-;'.; . ? M Miss Goertz Is Engaged To F. Frost Lane Mr. and Mrs. James GiK-rtz of Baltimore. Md. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ger trude Hedwig, to Frank Frost Lane, .son of Col. and Mrs. Raymond Charles Lane of Lake Junaluska. The weddine will take Dlare Sun day, July 29. at 4 p.m. in Oua Lady nf Mount Carmel church in Bal timore. The bride-elcct attended Hood College in Frederick, Md; Mr. Lane was graduated from St. John's High School here and from Georgia Tech. Atlanta, and received his Master's degree in F.nginccring from Massachusets Institute of Technology, Boston. He is a mem ber of Sigma Nu, social fraternity. Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi. honorary fraternities and Sigrni Xi, graduate honorary fratofnity. He has a position with Conair Air craft, Fort Worth Texas. * * * | Legion Auxiliary | Will Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary ! will meet Tuesday, July 17, at 8 i p.m. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Robert Hall, president, an nounces that business matters of importance will be discussed at that time. * * * , MRS. GLENN PAINTER RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Glenn Painter of Wayncs ville is recuperating at her home following surgery Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Asheville. * * * Use the Want Ads for results The Hugh Sloans Are Hosts At Open House Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan, Sr entertained at an open house Sun day afternoon in their new resi dence at Sulphur Springs. The oc casion also marked Mr. Sloan's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ruth Beaty greeted the guests during the first hour and the hosts received in the living room. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell presided at the tea table and others assisting were Mrs, Joe Jack Atkins, Mrs. Ben Sloan. Miss Florrie Patrick. Miss Eville Jenkins of Lewisburg. West Virginia, and Miss Lois L. Soyner ol Versailles, Ky. The tea table was covered with a blue linen cloth and was cen tered with an arrangement of yel low yarrow and azaleamums with ( j white gladioli and shasta daisies. 1 During the second hour. Mrs. Tom Campbell received at the front door, Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr. presided! at the tea table and Mrs. James At- I j kirs. Mrs. Charles Way. Mrs. Mar-I guerite Way Shook, and Miss Mary j Lu Elwood assisted. Around one hundred guests call j od during the designated hours. Mrs. Ensley Is Club Hostess The Francis Cove Home Demons ! tration Club met Wednesday night, in the home of Mrs. Walter Ensley. j Mrs, Frank Christopher, vice-presi dent. presided and conducted the devotional. Mrs. Cecil Brown was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Dockins was a guest. Miss Evelyn Siske reported on a bake sale for the benefit of the ( club's Achievement Day Booth. Mrs. W. A. Green. Mrs. Fred Davis and Miss Evelyn SLske were named as a committee to work out details for the August meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Grady Siske. A plastic jewelry workshop will bo held with a covered dish supper. The demonstration on "Built-Ins" was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. Mrs. Ensley was assised in enter taining by her daughter. I * * * Births New arrivals at the Haywood j County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gib son of Hazelwood on July 12. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chastafn of Hazelwood on July 12. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lee Sutton of Clyde on July 12, A daughter to Mr. and Mrs James Furness of Canton on Julv 13 A son to Mr, and Mrs. Raj Wright of Canton on July 13, i A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Maney of Waynesville on Julv i 13. A .son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lankford of Clyde on July 14. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green of Waynesville on July 15. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whisenhunt of Waynesville on July 16. | * * *. Major and Mrs. Vaughn E. Den ? ning and their small sons, Scott ; Carruth and Randall James, who have been visiting Mrs. Denning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. ' Carruth on Reservoir Road, are leaving New York on Wednesday for Germany, where Major Den ning will be stationed at the U. S. Air Force Base, Wiesbaden. Mrs. ; Denning is the former Olive Wil- j son Carruth. * * * Salads Are A Summer Tonic . .. ! On a hot, summer day. nothing adds pep and vitality like a cool meal. The psychological effects of serving a cold salad contribute to more meal enjoyment. S. Virginia Wilson says that in pepping up your everyday meals with salads, they add sparkle to your health. Salads are easy to make, add interest to meals, and offer a tasty way of getting health- j giving vitamins and minerals. Miss Wilson asks "Could you ask for a more pleasant way to get I the fruits and vegetables you need ! daily?" To "perk up" a meal the ! salad itself must look and taste I the part. You need follow only a few simple rules to do this. An expert salad maker uses one fourth common sense and three fourths imagination to make salads that are works of art. Miss Wilson recommends this sal-) ad for eye appeal and taste appeal. FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD BOWL 4 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup shredded cabbage ?a cup shredded raw beets 12 cup shredded raw carrots >2 cup raw cauliflower 14 cup onion 1 cup chopped celery and leaves 1 cup grated American cheese French dressing Slice hard-cooked eggs. Remove yolks and put through a sieve. Mix t cabbage, beets, carrots, onion, caul iflower, celerj and egg whites in salad bowl. Pour French dressing over these and toss lightly. Garnish ? with cheese and egg yolk. Garlic powder is the ground de hydrated product of garlic cloves. Garlic salt is a mixture of garlic powder and table salt; sometimes a starch is added to help prevent caking during storage. I ? ? ? Boil tiny new potatoes in their j skins, then peel, douse with butter and turn into a serving dish. Spoon ? conked buttered green peas over, | the potatoes. Good with hamburg ers or meat loaf. | Fall Fashions Are Formal; Show End To Tomboy Era By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor COME OUT of that slouch girls! Pin up your back hair, lift your chin and prepare to be a lad> in the fall. You can't indulge in the careless look if you're going to wear the new fall fashions. They are strictly for careful girls, who mind their manners, watch their posture, keep their figures in trim and never for get their hat and gloves. There's a new elegance and formality in the fall fashion pic ture, with dresses carefully cut and carefully fitted, with hats big and important, with full-length even ing gowns back in style, with i clothes planned for definite oc casions. You can't get by in your office dress at a cocktail party next winter, for instance, and you'll change for the theater or for going out to dinner. Fop the big dame you'll wear a long dress, with may- ! be a coordinated long evening | coat, if you can afford it.v You'll wear a more elaborate 1 hairdo, and top it with a more elegant hat. You'll be careful of | your makeup and your manicure. ' and.you'll never go out with crook ed stocking scams For there definitely is a new mood in fashion a ladylike mood, an end to the tomboy era. Probably manners will grow more formal, along with fashions, ami i people may even use calling cards I again. Suits are short-jacketed, usually with unaccented waistlines and! Empire feeling. Skirts arc slim, sometimes with panel backs or low-placed back interest. Fabrics arc rich and handsome,] with new importance directed to-' ward velvets and satins laces and embroideries, metallic brocades and heavy silks lot suits there arc Cloud-light tweeds and other WOplens. sometimes blended with silk, t'oat fabrics also show a new ] elegance, with a new restraint in | texture, often with fur collar, cuffs j Or border. It is the beginning of a new era. when fashion looks backward. OLEG PASSIM . . . Ilorsy look in a saddle tail corduroy sheath with brass-buttoned plastron. GEORGE CARMEL . . . Back panels distinguish a fall suit with belt laced through brass buttoned tabs. ? ? I IIARVEY BK.KIN . . . l adylike look in ffrav tissue tweed dress, Sr issor overskirt, braid trim. I CEII, CHAPMAN . . . Nostalgic ' white satin sheath embroidered in bulge beads and rhinestones. Dellwood Club Has Meeting The Dellwood Home Demonstra tion Club met last week in the home of Miss Fannie Campbell with Mrs. Taylor Ferguson as co hostess. Mrs Ferguson, vice-presi dent, presided and the devotional was given by Mrs. Jack Jones. A project report on Home Gar dens was (liven by Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Lee Evans, food conservation leader, reported on preserving and exhibited a quality jar of strawber ry preserves. The demonstraion on "Built-Ins" was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. ? * *. White Oak Home Club Holds Copper Workshop The White Oak Home Demons tration Club held an all day cop per tooling workshop last week at the home of Mrs. Hobert Franklin. Mrs. A. L Bramlette, president welcomed as new members Mrs. Bob Davis and Mrs. Frank Hyatt. Mrs. Bramlette announced plans to entertain the Fines Creek Club with an all day workshop on Aug ust 8, in her home. Luncheon was served by the hostess. * * * Add a dash of turmeric to a ci earn sauce for a lovely golden color. I Mrs. Hal t Receives Injury In Fall At Home Mrs. Humes Hart is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital, Ashe ville, where she is receiving treat ment for a broken hip. She was in jured Saturday night in a fall in the kitchen of her home. She has been confined to her home for the past two months on account of ill ness. It is expected that she will re main in the Asheville hospital a week after which she will be mov ed to the Haywood County Hos j pital. * * * . Mrs. Hurley To Speak At Primrose Club Meet The Primrose Garden Club will hold a regular luncheon meeting Tuesday, July 17, in the home of ' Mrs. Ray Moore. Mrs. Russ Kibbe j will be associate hostess, j Mrs. James Hurley of Canton ! will be the guest speaker and will use as her subject, "Basic Princi | pies of Flower Arrangements." I'se the Want Ads for results CLEARANCE SALE! i THE SMART SHOP Main St. GL 6-8210 "HAPPY IS THE BRIDE" WHOSE GROOM SELECTS HER DIAMONDS FROM OCR QUALITY STOCK. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR CHOICE. YOU MAY REST ASSURED OF YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. YOU GET 30 TO 10' , MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BECAUSE WE BUY DIRECT. PAY A LITTLE - W* ^ J E W lit* One Time Buy! MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT Ladies' DRIP - DRY COMBED COTTON SLIPS ? SHADOW PANEL FRONT AND BACK ? LACE TRIM TOP AND BOTTOM ? SIX GORE ? NEEDS NO IRONING ? NATIONALLY ADVERTISED White Only 1 Sizes o2 to 44 Average ? Short ? Tall SELLS ^ ^ ^ ^ HEGULAPLV $ 9 00 $3.95 Mm HT BdkHudson BETTER VALUES! .. . 1 _ jg|j^jSr-r J. wmmt-"riwTrr'-"*""'' 7T:Swtvrr '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 16, 1956, edition 1
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