Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUN'iaINEER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, n soo Woman's Club To Concentrate On War Efforts The coming year's program of the Waynesville Woman's Club has been planned to meet the war emerenni'ies. as outlined at the October meeting which was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Clay Madison. Serving as associate hostesses with Mrs. Madison were Mrs. H. G. Ham mett, Mrs. W. L. Hutchins and Mrs. M. K. Williamson. Mrs. Wil liam T. Hannah, president, presid ed. Plans were made to hold the meetings at the Hotel LeFaine on Main street, with a brief session af lor which the members will go to the Masonic Temple and work in the Ked Cross surgical dressing rooms. Refreshments will not be served for the period of the dur ation. It was decided to pay up the Building and Loan taken out by the club and invest the stock in war bonds. A benefit square dance was planned to be given in the near future to aid in making final payments. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: first vice president, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Miller and secretary, Mrs. R. H. Stretcher. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick gave a report of the recent district Feder ation club meeting held in Canton. A special program of music was presented by Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., violinist, and Mrs. R. II. Stretcher, pianist. A social hour followed adjourn ment. Mrs. R. N. Barber is attending :i state conference of the Daugh ters of 1812 which is being held, in Greensboro, this week. Mrs. i Barber is second vice president of the state organization. The following attended a lunch eon at High Hampton on Saturday given by Mrs. E. L. McKee: Mrs. Frank Smathers, Miss Alice Quin lan, Mrs. Adora Raine, Mrs. Harry Rotha, and Mrs. Jennie R. Breece. ''... II. N. Barber returned during the week from a business trip of several weeks. Prof, W. C. Allen left Sunday fur a business trip to Greensboro. Mrs. Ora Dowell, of Knoxville, has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Patrick for several days. Bed Goes Modern-Pieces Go To Scrap To Help Our Fighting Men Mrs. Jimmy Boyd To Attend NYA State Meet Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, NYA inter viewer for the counties of Hay wood, Jackson and Transylvania, will attend a state-wide meeting of NYA personnel workers in Dur ham this week. Sue Kelly Elected Proctor At Woman's College, Greensboro Miss Sue Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly, who is a student at the Woman's College of the University of North Caro lina, has recently been elected to the office of proctor. Miss Kelly, who is a member of the iresnman class of the college, graduated with honors at the Bethel high school last spring. Mrs. W. B. Lee, of Jones Farm, spent the week-end with her hus bnnil, Sergeant W, B. Lee, who is stationed at Camp Blanding, rla. Mis. John Gudinsky, of Brook lyn. N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddy. Mrs. Blanche Medford left Sun day for Washington, D. C, where she has accepted a government po sition. Mrs, J. R. Plott, of the Maggie section of the county, is visiting her daughters, Miss Marjorie and Miss Betty Plott, in Newark, N. J. She has also visited her daugh ter, Ensign Lucile Plott, in Wash ington and Maryland. ' ' Joe Woodrow Davis left Satur day for Wilmington, where he has accented a position with the Caro lina Shipbuilding Company. Mrs. Cameron Lewis left Thurs day for her home in Charleston, W. Va., after a visit here with her father, W. T. Lee, at his country home on the Fairview Road, Mrs. William H. Neese, of Crab troo. i the house euest of Mr. and Mrs. Millard H. Ferguson while w linshand. the Rev. W. H. Neese, is attending the conference of the Western District of the Methodist church. tegs "w: ! ".!; r "rf L. . 5 Vf ii T--sil : - n 'Y? . fj f 1 ir 4f s 'mxm 1 vc; r V:-: " ' hT':;;' ; .ill 1 1'. : . . f f;- f "f $ - 0 f.fAr tjtzL Robert Dean Le if tuiuiuvvn utm Claimed By Deal Funeral services were it! Jam J Who wants an old-fashioned bed, when some of our Acting men 1 1 r 1. nnrvi IT VI II I 1 1 V .1 LCI at the front don't even have a Deu. saws off the excess bed and iook. o si. v,n.,. .ni T'll Vij.t n week's allowance we can nit: oui pwnto i" . State College Hints By Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent N. C. State College. Here are four first-aid rules for saving vitamins in food: (1) Don't crush or bruise; (2) don't soak; (3) keep cold until ready to cook or eat; and (4) use quickly when prepared. Vitnmin r. pets away faster from foods peeled or cut, so make raw salad or slaw as a lasL-minuie ju. Cook quickly whenever you can. Put vegetables into boiling water, and bring the water bacK to Doning noint fast. Cook vegetables until just tender but no longer. Stir vegetables only wnen you must. Tf von Rtir vou mix air into the food and that destroys some of the vitamins. Do not add soaa when you cook green vegetables. The soda destroys thiamine and vitamin C. T I M E L V- Farm Questions (.vtiniiin specialist. lengtn oi lime, xnere i u "' . ,. i ly positive way of removal, but s:,ys it was once a common belief .1 ii.. . i. .,oo-fi moth- tw Kn nnunds of salt were nec- eds is to steam the keg, then wash ; essary for curing a 250-pound hog. it with a fairly strong B-X solu- Now it is realized there is no need tion. After the keg has dried thor to waste" that " much salt, and, in ougMy, veeoat the inner suriace wkli mel'rd paraffin. Even with this treatment, it is not always possible to remove the odor. . ivcj were vin. at U o'clock Saturda,: at the home of Mrs. Luiher i len on Allen's r-u r ,r -4. -"-.cuay luicr-an extended illn was assisted by Rev. mJ .elm mm me Kev. OtH Bui uu"'" was in ureenhi l rem, ocjvmg as active Da'IKi wala Uiili T T Burgin, R. V. Wei, V, nr.v' , . "'Jucn uarK,. W. K. Francis hm Honorary oaHhi-iV..- Dr. Tom Strirnfil,i Stringfield, Dr. W. L. KirkpJ Dr. N. M. Medfm-,1 Hi. ,3 W, L, Lampkin, Lmn M. Kl i-., iviaiTin, l,. 11. Bi-am', G. Terrell Th(,r. T,.r. , L. Bramlett, John Cabe, J, v ton, J. W. Killian, and W Hardin. Mr. Lee is a native of the . i r i. uwii i-rren section t the 1(1 He would have .been, eiphtv old next month. Prior to h1 tirement he was connected the freight division of the 3 ern Railway here. ti- i i i- ne is .survived ov nve ,;lU(, Mrs. Luther L. Allen; Mis. Candler, of Waynesville, M S. Rhodes, of Jacksonville, Mrs. 0. C. Suttles and Mrs.' Reeves, both of Abbeville: Drotner, w. i. L,ee, oi Havnei one half brother, James I. Lake Junaluska; 17 grandth including Mis. Glenn Mcil; Ela. with whom he hinl ri during the past two years, aij great grandchildren. . addition, the meat will cure out too salty for good eating. Last year, Vestal said, he used 7 pounds I of salt, 2 pounds of brown sugar, i 1 ri ff culfnotaT npr 1flfl Question: Is it possible to re move fish odors from wooden kegs ? Answer: Fish odors are exceed ingly difficult to remove from wood. Question; How much salt snou.u , . . excellent . ! n. cu kvinti Vina Vio ucPM in pnrinff nork : 1 r lTnTn thp W Z 'for anvgrea; Answer: E. V. Vestal, animal cured meat And the best and the w rst J is That neither is most to blai If you have forgotten my kil And 1 have torgotten your Swinbui Mv country is the world ai religion is to do good.-TI Paine. Mrs. Hazel McGaha Mitchell, of Waynesville, route 1, left Monday for Pittsburg, Pa., where she will be employed. Mrs. Mary L, McCracken REGISTERED SPENCER CORSETIERE Phone 369-J 205 Hazel Street Waynesville 1 -T lis I" 5. 7 . I 1 f SL i J .1 V GSk SflOES FOR YOUR ATTETIO RETT E R-T II A X-E V E R We must prevent farm fires and here's how to check your hazards. Let every member of the family help make an inspection and an swer these questions: uan cnim neys be examined from the attic? Are chimneys free irom cracKS anu loose bricks? Are bird nests or eaves remov ed from roofs and around eaves regularly? Do all wood and coal stoves stand on a metal floor-covering extending at least 18 inches in front of the stove door? When oinveninps mat out. are they re placed with safe pipes? Is the oil stove kept clean and properly ad justed? Do you use a metai con tainer for taking out hot ashes? Do you keep closets, attics, and storerooms clean and free from rubbish and papers which would feed a fire? Are oily mops, dust and polish rags kept in metal con tainers to prevent spontaneous fires. Strait Tip Moccasin Types Plain or Perforated You'll discover snappy styling..-.;, fine quality materials...glove like fit... low cost. Could you ask for more in a shoe? We have your favorite patterns. Complete size range, too. PETERS SHOE S2.93 $6.95 Other Oxfords $2.49 up C. E. RAY'S SONS Miss Billie Carver, daughter of Mrs. Stella Carver, returned on Monday to Newport News, after spending ten days here with her mother at her home on the Dell wood road. V Manv states which are not con sidered as "forest state," never theless include larcre areas of for ests. In Ohio, for example, it is estimated there are more tnan 3,000,000 acres of trees growing oh general farms. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Hot Point Electric Range. First $25 gets it. Phone 271. Oct. 19. FOR SALE Coal, wood and kind- linir. BELLE MEADE. Phone 9164. Oct. 22-29-Nov. 5-12 WANTED To buy a good pure bred Shorthorn stock brute. Jti B. MILNER, Belle Meade. Oct 22. FOUND A strayed small white Persian kitten. Will be giad to return to owner. Call 425-J Oct 20. PARTI OF THANKS Wp srioh to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and thft beautiful floral offennsrs dur ing the illness and death of our father, the late Robert Dean Lee THE FAMILY. . " l Yfc&m TO BRIGHTEN DAYTIME DOINGS? Z ffeg4 '7 M youVe the woman with a day-full A 11 A of duties and a hankering to look nrfittv throuah it all... these Sunny AVrV I'v Ua w 3P Sues were meant for you! Gleaming, Kjffe T WflfflSSWS wash-perfect Personality Prints, in i style after style ' ' ' gaily 11,111111:16(1 or J WUnXSSIJ - -- demurely tailored, as you prefer,; if "" Detailing amazing to find at this yjM w price! Sizes 12 to 'ues- ' JB ! fsL- - iii- A M Jra8J, tA'iMB 1 i ' . -Your One-Stop Shopping Center Collect Scrap Beat the Japs Wi Voaair Ico mg0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1942, edition 1
6
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