Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 16
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Making Own Yule Cards Can Be Fun AP Newsfeatures Make your own Christmas cards s--for all your friends or just for those special few. It's lots of fun, and if you get started early you can vary the theme of a basic card as you go along. It's a good idea to make a card that may lead a double life- both a greeting and a Christmas tree decoration Put a loop on it ribbon, thread or wire will do the trick. A little angel may be made of three triangles cut from pa|>cr or felt with pinking shears. One tri angle may form the dress, two others may be taped to her back for wings The head may be a circle of pink paper Copper curls are borrowed from a scouring pad Her arms and legs are red cello phane tape Write your Christ-i mas greetings on a piece of folded paper, forming a booklet, and tape it to each hand. ' Another simple card may fu made In the form of a Christmas house. One triangle and tour nar row strips of paper may be held together along each side with holi- ( day tape. The greeting is printed 1 ?a few words to each strip. The greeting mav be written in white Ink on red or green strips oi con- I struction paper or green ink on red paper or red ink on green paper Other simple designs may be made that are just as effective-? stars and pine trees in irregular shapes deeorated with the bright gift wrap tapes, bits of yarn, tooth picks. pipe cleaners or other ap propriate odds and ends that re flect the personalities of the sender The idea for these cards may be utilized, too, for party invitations. A very simple one may In- made by rutting heavy colored paper in the shape of a Christmas ornament and then decorating it with colored inks in contrasting colors to re semble one If you aren't great ???? - ... '' TJ shakes at drawing, limit your dee- j oiatfon to a Couple of colorful ! hands across the ornament. The party Invitation message may he i sandwiched in between these hands of red, green, gold or what have : you. South Clyde CDP Studies Plans For Next Year Bv MRS. KVLE LINDHKy Community Reporter The South Clyde CDP hold their regular meeting at the Commun ity House Monday night, with Wil liam Osborr*.'. the new chairman in charge. Miss Iva Ann Denver had charge of the program. Rev. V. N Alien had the devo tion. und during the business ses sion. the group discussed addition al work at the cemetery, painting tin- Community House, and some inside work on the building. Projects for the coming year in cluded proposals for linprving the roadside hanks The next mc-.-ting will he De cember 10. The driveway and parking lot back of the Central Methodist church has been paved Bruce Brown is building a new house on tho Cathey Cove road The young people of I-oulsu Chapel have started work on their annual Christmas play. "Nobody's Child" Some of the parts will be taken by adults A special children's program Is being arranged to be given just prior to the play. Miss Iva Ann Denver and Mrs. Carl Palmer are in charge of the program. ' ? -S? ' J Rev, and Mrs. V. N Allen had as their guests over the Thanks giving holidays. their daughter. Miss Mary Francis, ami friend Al vah Nelson, of Kmory University: Mr. and Mrs lloyl Lee and chil dren of Franklin; Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Tdwlcs, of Knka, and Key and Mrs, W T Medlin. and I'hil- ! droit of Spinflalo Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mooring of Raleigh, visited Mr and Mrs, Pat Hennessoe during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. JOlltWI.ISU fM'B OFKK'KRK at Clyde High School this term arr (Heated, from left) Kdna Mae luxate: Marietta Drown, editor; Kita llipin. asso elate eoiior; (standing) Kav GliiKt, circulation manager: Joy Young, and Klaine Curtis, art edi tors. (Mountaineer Hhoto). Traffic Hazard CHARLSTON, W. Va lAPI?A 1 Pennsylvania!) said he liked the West Virginia Turnpike just fine, 1 hut it was the first time he had encountered horses and mules on a loll road. Joseph Moore of Harrisburg, Pa., j In a letter to the Charlatan Gazette, said he almost ran Into them on a ! foggy night near the Chelyan in- j terchange He said a service station atten dant told him the animals "belong ed to a sawmill nearby." Crabtree Ch ron icles BT BEVERLY CHAMBERS Almost -everyone seemed happy to be back in school after the Thanksgiving holidays. Now we must settle down and study until the long-awaited two weeks for Christmas, This has been a quiet week at C-ID since there were no basket ball games. Let's all remember our game with Walnut Tuesday night and support the teams. The Junior and tttfeior, 4-11 , 1 Clubs met Tuesday moghing ' , ? i We are all proud of the tool Judging team that went to Sylva Tuesday. The team composed of J Terry Rogers, Marvin Downs, Louis Stevenson and Dan Best won first place in the district. The boys will go to Raleigh in the spring to compete in the state con test Terry and Marvin won in-; dividual honors, also. Ungrateful Thief GAINESVILLE. Ga. (AI'i - A thief thoroughly ransacked a busi ness establishment and left this ' note: i i "Thanks for nothing, you cheap rascal." Crabtree - Iron Duff Wins FFA Tool-Judging Contest Crabtree-Iron Duff look first place in the Balsam Federation tool-Identification contest at Sylva Tuesday. Waynesville was a close secona. and Sylva was third out of the eight schools entered. Terry Rogers of Crabtree was I the high individual scorer in the Contest, missing a perfect sco.e by only one point. Marvin Downs, also of Crabtree, was second ill the con test, while Bruce Hanrah of WTHS was third Other members of the Crabttee Iron Duff team in addition to Rog era and Downs were Dan Best and Louis Stevenson. As top winners in the contest, the four boys won approximately $40 worth of new tools consisting of handsaws, ham mers. hatchets, and a blowtorch. B. F. Nesbitt, FFA advisor at C.-btree-Iron Duff, said that this team will next enter the state tool identification contest at Raleigh next summer. Use Mountaineer Want Ads I CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT OF YOU OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY ONLY 99c | SELECTION OF POSES Tuesday, December 4, Only 0 A.M. TO 0 P.M. THIS OFFER MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE COMPLIMENTS OF YORK'S SEWING MACHINE SHOP 26 ! N. MAIN STREET DO STOP AT WAYNEWOOD GROCERY FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM AND OTHER FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS By . PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Waynesville r ? with the purchase of a new L -Htiftotat DOUBLE OVEN ? RANGE FEATURING ? ? Super Calrod Unit* f Color - Lighted Pushbuttons 0 Goldrn Bake Calrod Unit i ? Goldrn Broil Calrod Unit ? Thrift Ovrn ? Ovrn l imine Clock 9 Two Convenient Appliance Outlets - - - and many other extra Value Features! $389?s Make It A Merry Christmas For The Whole Family! MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Main Street Waynesville WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE BIG M's NEW j . _. ;? ^ ft DiMH-Cir Design _the newest shape ***% in care for 1957_ will influence | / the look of care for years to come! j | ?!?' ; ^1: STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW Mercuiy for'57 HI with DREAM-CAR DESIGN luH WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC. Main Street FRANCHISE!) DEALER LICENSE NO. 129:1 Waynesville Outdates every thing else on the road with its dream-car ideas! Here is one of those rore cars that, in a single model changeover, redirects the whole course of automobile design. The new Mercury makes a clean break with the plump, bulging lines of many of today's cars presents a sleek, clean-cut, dyoamic look that's straight out of tomorrow \ \ ' v iifafa-. - -- NEW! V-ANGLE TAIL-LIGHTS FROM DREAM-CAR DRAWING BOARDS A stunning example of Mercury's new Dream-Car Design. They help dramatize Mercury's gleaming new breadth and brawn. Mercury is now over 6'/2 feet wide, more than 17'/j feet long! NEW! JET-FLO BUMPER-GRILLE GIVES A MASSIVE BUT GRACEFUL LOOK New beauty with a purpose. The unique new oval design acts as ^ / a double bumper provides both high and low protection, front and back. NEW! SLIM, BRIDGE-STRONG ROOF, MORE GLASS THAN EVER It spans the most spacious passenger compartment in Mercury history. You enjoy up to 829 square inches more visibility. And Mercury is new in every thing else. You can get a power seat that "remembers" your favorite driving position. And there's a Power-Booster Fan, in the Montclair series, that saves horsepower other cars waste. And much, much more. To see everything, stop in at our showroom today.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1
16
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