Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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For The Women Society News and Club Activities FRANCES WALKER, Society Editor — Dial 2-4111, Night 2-1971 League Of Voters Committees Are Announced Mrs. A1 Ream, president of the Provisional League of Women Vot ers announces the appointments of the nominating and budget commit tees. They are asked to prepare sug gested slate of officers and budget by February 10th, prior to the board meeting with Mrs. William Wallis, February 11th. Units have been asked to make suggestions to the committee on the election of officers. The nomi nating committee is composed of Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs. Gene Eg gert, Mrs. Few Lyda, Mrs. Leh mann Kapp and Mrs. Wallis. The budget committee includes Mrs. Don Peters, Mrs. Eric Rawls, Mrs. James Curwen and Mrs. E. B. Garrett. The general meeting of the league for this month has been set for February 23rd at Gaither’s. Mrs. Duckworth Is Circle Hostess Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist 'Church was entertained by Mrs. Ralph Duckworth last Thursday. Mrs. Chris Rogers was in charge of the program. Speaking on “Travel Unlimited,” Mrs. Rogers explained how all of us may travel about the world through the medium of books to discover what a great missionary fold we have. Mrs. J. B. Jones, circle chair man, conducted routine business. The circle voted to study “Sacrifice and Songa,” mission study book, for the next few months. Members also decided to make a contribution to the March of Dimes for January community missions. Mrs. Duckworth served a deli cious dessert course during the so cial period. Mrs. Mills Hostess To Circle Thurs. Circle No. 3 of the First Baptist «hurch met at the home of Mrs. J. K. Mills last Thursday with Mrs. James Mills and Mrs. J. A. Avery as co-hostesses. In the absence of the chairman, 'the co-chairman, Mrs. J. A. Crisp, presided. The members voted to make a contribution to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Morris Hawkins presented the devotional and Mrs. Joe Wright was program leader. Delicious refreshments were fcervefi by the hostesses in the so cial hour which followed. if MONUMENTS , 600 Beautiful Designs ' To Select From Priced Reasonable ' L. PAUL BECK tec Probart St. Dial 2 3451 Marilyn And Joe Honeymooning Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio race out of city hall in San Francisco after their marriage with plans to just “climb in the car and take off” on a ten-day honeymoon at an undisclosed spot. The actress, hatless and wearing a chocolate brown suit with a white ermine collar, and the former New York Yankee baseball star were married by a municipal court judge in a private ceremony. The cou ple said they planned the wedding for some time. (International) Charter Members Of Kiwanis Club Are Honored On 29th Anniversary Twenty-ninth anniversary of Ki wanis in Brevard was observed by the local club last Friday night, with review of some of the high lights of activities during the years and recognition of charter mem bers. Brown Carr, Julian Glazener, Lewis Hamlin, Alex Kizer and Joe Tinsley were applauded for contin uing their membership through the years, and Fred Johnson and An thony Trantham were special guests of the club. These two men were charter members. Paul Frisk read a memorial to the following charter members who have died: W. E. Breese, the first president; W. W. Croushom, Dr. E. S. English, Henry E. Erwin, Ran dall W. Everett, W. W. Hannaman, Robert E. Lawrence, Earl Lowe, Dr. Roy Long, S. M. Macfie, Bert J. Sitton and Charles P. Wilkins. Prof. J. B. Jones gave a brief history of the club, and Dr. C. L. Newland told of some of the many PURE SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND, THE VERY ONES YOU HAVE , MIND/ > i IN /' Armour's Star Sausage, 1 lb. roll_39c Fresh Home-Made Sausage, lb._45c Chuck Roast, bone in, lb._35c Cubed Steak, lb._59c Tender Beef Liver, sliced, lb._25c Fresh Ground Beef, lb._35c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb._45c Fresh Fancy Fryers, cut or whole, lb.___39c " * V • v V— -ft ur 49 W. MAIN TURNER 2-32-41 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA worthy projects which the club had completed during the 28 years. Dean Stevenson, chairman of the Kiwanis education committee had charge of the program. During the business session, plans were made for the club to have charge of the dime board for infantile paralysis benefit on the last Friday and Saturday of the month, with Ray Hooper as chair man. A club bulletin board was dis played by Julian Glazener which had been donated by Mrs. Loraine Neal and David Norton. HD CLUB NEWS --——-. ■■ -> LEADERS TRAINED Miss Julia Mclver, clothing spe cialist from State college extension, conducted a training school for leaders of Home Demonstration clubs in the county at Gaither’s last Thursday. The subject, “Con struction and the Making of But tonholes,” will be the lesson for February. Leaders who were trained, and their clubs, are: Mrs. William Cash and Mrs. W. W. Westall, Blantyre; Mrs. J. A. Crisp, Brevard; Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Earl Parker, Connestee; Mrs. R. K. Van Deuson, Connestee; Mrs. B. V. Maxwell, Cedar Mountain; Mrs. Riley Merrill, Glady Branch; Mrs. Coy Fisher, Mrs. Allen Vaughn, Lamb’s Creek; Mrs. E. 0. Shook, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. Roy McCall, North Brevard; Mrs. R. L. Cansler, Mrs. L. E. Callender, Mrs. Cora Capps, Mrs. Tom Huffman, Pisgah Forest; and Mrs. Arthur Whitmire, Rosman. CLUB SCHEDULE The county council will meet at Gaither’s Thursday, today, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. G. C. Austin will be hostess to the Pisgah Forest club on Tues day, February 2, at 1:30. The North Brevard club meets at 2 p. m. next Wednesday, February 3rd. HANDBAG TRICK Every once in a while someone says, “every time I carry my red hand bag I find that the red col oring has rubbed off on my cloth ing and my hands. Is there any thing I can do to prevent this?” The answer is “yes,” and it’s a simple trick. A few treatments of liquid wax applied sparingly will save both clothes and bag. Competition In Piano Contest Is Planned The Mathatasian club contest committee announces its annual pi ano competition which will be con ducted later this spring for boys and girls in both the junior and senior divisions. Winners will be awarded admis sion tickets to the Brevard Music Festival for 1954. In the junior division a contes tant must play Minuet in G from Annabach’s Notebook by Bach and a selection of his own choice by an American composer. Seniors are requested to play Two Part Invention in F Major by Bach and also a composition by an American composer. Further information on the con test may be secured from the music teachers throughout the county. Mrs. Smith Will Entertain Club The Fortnightly club will be en tertained this afternoon, Thursday, at 3:30 by Mrs. Hall Smith at her home, 640 Probarte street. Mrs. M. G. Pangle will give the program on “India and Her Problems.” Book And Plate Club Meets The Book and Plate club will meet Tuesday evening, February 2, at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Spencer Macfie. Mrs. A1 Ream will give another in a series of programs on North Carolina writers entitled, “Those Who Left to Write.” New Kitchen Of Tomorrow Shown By General Motors They called it an out-of-this-world type of kitchen—the very new one that was featured by the General Motors Motorama show in New York last week. This fascinating kitchen of to morrow is still in the experimental stage with no present plans for production. It certainly is some thing for the modern homemaker to dream about. Just by the mere flick of the wrist one pushes but tons which make ovens move into place, toasters and mixers rise out of the counter tops and canister racks slide out of sight. Those who have an eye for beau ty and who love color will be par ticularly interested in this kitchen. It’s done in walnut wood, with small accents of white metal, turquoise and bright orange. An island count er holds the sink, dishwasher and garbage disposal unit. The cooking facilities are yellow and consist of a top burner unit flanked by two ovens, either of which can be raised to waist height to use. Those who like the new and novel will be in trigued by these ovens. One of them is a simulated electronic model— not yet available — which would bake foods in a matter of seconds. The other oven has a special de^ vice which wafts charcoal or hick ory smoke into meats. This should appeal to the man of the house, since most of the menfolk seem to enjoy these flavors. These are just a few of the new features in this kitchen of the fu ture. There are ever so many other things — like spice canisters that stick to the wall with magnets, a pushbutton dispenser that provides a choice of ice cubes, crushed ice or cold water, and an electric mix er and an electric beverage blender that rise out of counter tops. Oh, yes, and there’s also a 4-slice toast er that comes up from the range top. These all appear at the press of a button. Like magic, overhead cabinet doors drop down when a hand is waved in front of them. All of the oven and cabinet doors except the overhead ones slide open at the touch. NEW TYPE DISHES The new plastic dinnerware is prettier than ever. In many homes it now is being used for informal entertaining as well as for family meals every day. Its practical qual ities — fireproof, unbreakable, heat resistant — are well known. The news this year is in the beautiful new colors and designs, which al most belie its synthetic nature. There’s an even greater variety of shapes in plastic ware. While the round coupe silhouette prevails, extra pieces like creamers and sal ad bowls often appear in almost abstract designs. Colors are gay and bright or subdued and subtied and can be mixed easily with gratifying results. ST. PHILIP’S ELECTS THREE TO NEW VESTRY Annual Meeting Held Sun day. New Officers Are j Later Named At the annual meeting of St. Philip’s parish Sunday afternoon, new vestrymen were elected to serve the Episcopal church for the next three years. They are: Clives Johnson, Ver non Kizer and William P. Verduin. Continuing on the vestry are Dr. B. A. Stevens, William J. Wallis, C. B. Carter, Mrs. Joseph S. Silver steen, Smith Conklin and John B. Reeves. At a meeting of the vestrymen held Monday evening the new offi cers were elected as follows: sen ior warden, Dr. Stevens; junior warden, Mr. Carter; clerk of the vestry, Mr. Johnson and parish treasurer, Alex Kizer, Sr. Retiring from the vestry this year are Lloyd Burhans, Herbert Finck and Robert T. Gash. A doctor asked the woman pa tient her age. • “I never tell anyone my age,” she answered coyly. ‘'But as a mat ter of fact, I’ve just reached 21.” “Indeed,” said the doctor, “what detained you?” Broadcaster Is Highly Praised At Press Conference Brevard high school’s newspaper, the “Broadcaster,” was discussed and received highly complimentary praise at a Western. North Caroli na Press conference, which was held in Asheville recently. It was compared with sev eral other high school newspapers in this district, among them being the Brevard college “Clarion.” The speaker at the conference said that the “Broadcaster” shows ease of writing and professional ability. The Waynesville “Mountaineer” said in an editorial published on Monday, January 11, that the Bre vard high school department of journalism is growing and already showing the development of tal ent. It further said that the “Broad casteri’ is a credit to any institu tion many times larger. The “Mountaineer” said also that journalism courses in many schools seem to be definite on the upgrade, and of interest and benefit to the students who are given the oppor tunity to take these courses. Rapid advancement is being made in science. Until lately we could only hear static. TV has made ic possible to see it. What About That New House You Have Been Wanting So Long? * • • or a new room . . . or change that partition . . . new doors and windows? What about that new roof you have been need ing ... a new garage ... concrete drive or walk? Let us figure your house plans and estimate your repair work. We will help you plan any addition. Free estimates. C. E. COCHRANE, CONTRACTOR Phone 2-6161 Brevard, N. C. Shown in the photo above at the right is John McMullren III clipping the ribbon at the entrance to the new Harry H. Straus wing to the local hos pital last Sunday afternoon as John W. Bailey, left, looks on. In the back ground members of the board of trustees appear. Following the ribbon cutting ceremony, Mr. McMullen presented the keys to the wing to Mr. Bailey, who is administrator of the hospital. Hundreds of Visitors; Approve New Hospital Wing We wish to thank everyone, who following the formal dedication of the new Harry H. Straus wing to the local hospital last Sunday afternoon, toured the structure. We appreciate very much the generous comments of those who made the tour. Their evident interest in the hospital is sym bolic of the spirit and purpose which made the addition possible. The new wing practically doubles the capacity of the local hospital. It is modern and complete in every respect and incorporates the latest im provements in hospital design and equipment. The people of Transylvania county have every reason to be proud of their enlarged hospital and we feel their sentiments are a compliment to our skill as builders. McMullen CONSTRUCTION CO. JOHN McMULLEN, III, Owner Asheville, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
6
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