Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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J . ; i J' 1 I;. , 1 tjA&E FOUli of Interest to women SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES it MRS. BEN SLOAN, Society Editor Office Phone 7W Home Phone 462-J Plans Are Made For Fund Drive For,Children Twenty-three representatives of the civic organizations of the Waynesville area of Haywood county met at the Presbyterian church Monday night to plan for the American Overseas Aid-United Nations Appeal for Children fund drive which will be held early in July Mrs. Frank Kinsey, presi dent of the Woman's Club of Way nesville. which will head the drive, presided. Jonathan Woody will serve as treasurer of the drive. In explaining the drive Mrs. Kinsey pointed out that 43 nations as well as 26 organizations in the United States are participating. In the war-torn countries contribu tions' may be a day's work rather than the money asked in this coun try. 'The lives and health of 230, 000,000 children hang in the bal ance between proper nourishment and starvation," Mrs. Kinsey said. Two-thirds of these children are not getting enough to eat; half are on starvation diet, and 40 per cent of these children are under 15 ears of age Children in this country can go to a relief agenc or a church group for aid; in the war-torn countries there is nothing to go to." -This drive is as non-sectarian and non-political as a hungry child." said Mrs Kinsey. adding thajt the slogan for the drive in thife area will be "Let's care enough to share." Mrs. Raymond C Lane of Lake Junaluska. who spent over a year in Germany with the occupation forces with Col. Lane, pointed out that everything said about poor renditions is true; she had seen much of it with her own eyes. She read excerpts from letters she has received from friends in Ger many; the letters making clear that fnnrliiions are worse and worse Various plans for the drive were discussed, details of which will be announced later. A publicity committee was named; Mrs Stanley F. Brading, W. Curtis Russ. Mrs. T. L. Gwyn and "Blue" Robinson. Backache Fom quirk comforting jiip for Backtchft, ttrsumatte Pin, Getting Dp Nithta, atroo clofcd? urinf. Irritating paMgei, Lc Palm, cirdlea unor egrs, a ad yaUn ftnklaa, 4u tn non-organic nd nn-yttm!c Kidney and BI Bfliff r trouble!, try Cr Quick, compUta cesffirt.on or mor.7 back guaranteed. AA four druffgin for Cyirax tadiy. Call In Your Society News The editor of this page is anxious to carry all the news possible that is of Interest to the thousands of women read ers. V c would appreciate your phonins us at 700 (the office) or at our home phone 462-J, and telling us about your guests, your party, or your trip. Our deadline for society news is 11 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays for that day's paper. Thanks for your cooper ation. ' Mrs. Bridaes Is Hostess For Homemakers Club Mrs. Marion Bridges was hostess for the June meeting of the Waynesville Homemakers Club on Tuesday night. Mrs. Howard Bry son, president, presided. The program included a demons tration on "Wise Buying of Rug?." by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent. Other members present vtic Mrs. Howell Bryson, Mrs. H. O. Champion, Mrs. John Cuddeback, i Mrs. Frank Kirkpatnck. Mrs. Law rence Leatherwood, Mrs. Ben Phillips, and Mrs. Jack Rogers. During the social hour following the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Maggie Club Meets With Mrs. White THE WAYNESVILLE MOtfatAlNEEB Miss Mary Evelyn Schusler sTAKE OFF UP TC pS$) IN 10 DAYS! m pp 1 11 N4 1AXAHVW II IMOMI II WHT UIWI J r atv BOVTIMII fly Time Itabb? bulcte tkat apai roar iiipniiiiu. thaae laran ot uclr lat that wfh yaaj r m iBMncalr caw imm be r- ptaoed by evetcnog cCTteaqmcajT, eaagy. ts'.dr. pteaauilir. aealtafalr Tbe Ttaaaett Timet w (t. Moat vonca seed ac-aer acu mrAf tmm eaceaa tatt TRCMmr SWCCT TABLETS tftlMQ MIRACULOUS RCtULTS I tf-A jnw yw n mtk w tmm, mmm r yem r4mafflt rttVH fttMDnf foaK Omt- ? M.ftAVHa.Btta TBIAI CB taatCTWStl1 AYVPfr- JHOT WaTaTaft laWfe, Ini pffttW feclRTIOH. Tha II I T- Mart tha n i r rna aair ka aW imm f aigat fa fan tar. T '""JjyiataaT Sinith's Drug Store The Maggie Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. White with Mrs. Herbert Plott presiding. Miss Mary Margaret Smith gave the demonstration on "The Art ot Staying Young." and "Understand ing Teen-agers." Leader reports were given by Mrs. Jim Plott. Mrs. James Grant. Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. C L White. Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Mrs. Herbert Plott. and Mrs. Hobert White. A social hour followed the meet ing during which the hostess serv ed an ice course. Home Club Has Meeting At Crgbtree School The Crabtree - Hyder Mountain Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Crab tree School. Mrs. Marshall Kirk Patrick presided and the demons tration on "The Art of Staying Young" and "Understanding Teen agers." was given by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent. Mrs. Kirkpatrick also reported on foods and gardens. Mrs. Ida Dotson reported on poultry, Mrs, Weaver Haney on housef urnishings Mrs. Ina Dotson on dairy, and Mrs Hugh Noland reported on home management and home beautifica- tion. Rogers Cove Home Club Has June Meeting The June meeting of the Rogers Cove Home Demonstration Club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin Yarborough as hostess at her home. Mrs. Guy Fulbright, president, presided. A demonstration on "The Art of Staying Young" was given by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent. Mrs. Ed. Nichols gave an interesting report on corn and corn products and Mrs. F. O. Dry man discussed home beautification. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Piano Students Appear In Recital Piano students of MUs Evelyn C. Reed were presented in a re cital Tuesday eveuin in the Sun day School room of the Presbyteri an Church. The program of classical and modern selections was played with good style and poise. Miss Katharine Beed greeted the guests at the door and Miss Laura Woody and Miss Sally Stovall were ushers. Mixed garden flowers dec orated the room. The following students played: Adora Lea Prevost, Agnes Jane Roberson, Betty Franklin. Margaret i Ferguson, Elizabeth Ann Parkman ! Ann Williamson i-revosi, uonnd , Blanton. Ann Coman Crawford. Betty Barber, Lane Prevost. Eliza beth Elliott, Florence Ann uowies. Florrie Patrick, and Linda Sloan After the program certificates were awarded to each student ano soecial prizes were given to Belt Franklin, Elitabeth Elliott, ano Florrie Patrick. A large number of relatives and friends were present. .. Music Club To Present Weekly Radio Programs Miss Ray Ballard, pianist, will present the program for the, Chil dren's Music Hour sponsored by the Waynesville Music Club, over WHCC Saturday morning at 10:45 Miss Ballard will play the fol lowing numbers: "Waltz in K Minor," by Chopin; "Romance." by Schumann; "Iidilio," by Lak; "To A Water Lily," by MacDowell; and "Crescendo," by Lasson. The second weekly program on Monday afternoon at 5:30 will feat ure Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr., solo ist, accompanied by Miss Ballard. Mrs. Liner's selections will include "Morning," "Prayer Perfect,'' and "Sylvia," by Oley Speaks; "Indian Love Call," from Rose Marie; "My Hero," from The Chocolate Sol dier; and "Summertime," from Porgy and Bess. .iS::vv:. War- tr MISS SCHUSLER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Schusler. Her engagement to William Imber Millar, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F. Millar of Waynesville has recently been announced. Patience Ray Has Seventh Birthday Party Miss Patience Ray, young daugh ter of Mr. and Ma, Clyde H. Ray, Jr., ' was hostess of a luncheon at her- home on Main street Satur day in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary. he was as slsted in entertaining by her moth er. ; : , the dining table was centered with an epergne filled with pink roses and blue delphinium and ofher appointments ."Were- also in plrjk and.' blue. Favors were bal loons and paper1 -dolf 'sets. ' f- The 'guests were Ann Lane Crit tenden, of Raleigh; Joan Prevost, Nancy Prevost, Susan Prevost, Su san Woodward, Marty Watkins, Lynda Choate and Elizabeth Ann Parkman. Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mar garet Perry spent last week end at Lake Lure as guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. Charles Byrd. Engagement Of Miss Schusler Is Announced Mi. and Mrs. Harry W. Schusler have announced the engagement ol their daughter. Miss Mary Evelyn Schusler. to William lmber Millar, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F. Mil lar. The annouiiceineiil was made at a tea given by Mrs. Schusler at her home on the Balsam Road last Saturday afternoon. For the occasion the residence w;is decorated throughout with spring flowers. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of flowers in shades of blue and yel low. Yellow tapers were also used. Ciuests were greeted upon arriv al by Mrs. Schusler and her daugh ter. Mrs W. 11. F. Millar presided at the tea table during the first hour and Mrs. John Smathers, S' presided during the second hour. Punch was served by Mrs. Robert Millar. - The"' guests in addition to those assisting were Miss Mary Lu El wood. Miss Louise MacFayden, Mrs. John Elwood, Mrs. Cyril Min nett, Mrs Wayne Travis. Mrs. H. W. Hollman. Mrs. John Smathers. Jr., Mrs. John W. Taylor, Miss Am elia S. MacFayden, Miss Lou Elva Eller, Mrs. Porter Frady, and Mrs. J. R. McCracken. Miss Schusler attended Michi gan State College and the Univers ity of Cincinnati. Mr. Millar has completed h i s undergraduate studies al Duke University and will enter Law School there in the fall. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Neason Smith, who is a patient at Oteen, spent Wednesday with his family In Waynesville. Pearl James Is Married To T. D. Brummitt Announcement ha been made of the marriage of Mis Pearl James, daughter of Mrs. Robert Cleveland James and the late Mr. James of Fines Creek, to Thomas Dudley Brummitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brummitt of Oxford. The vows were spoken in Clayton, Ga., on Friday, June 4, with a small erouo of friends attending. The bride is a graduate of the Fines Creek high school and of Carson Newman college. For the past several years she has been a member of the faculty of the Fines Creek high school. Mr. Brummitt is a graduate of the Oxford high school of Oxford and currently holds a position with the North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission. For the present the couple will make their home at the residence of the bride on Fines Creek. Executive Board Woman's Society To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Mundy at Lake Junaluska on Tuesday afternoon, June 22. at 2:30 o'clock. All officers of the Society and Circle chairmen are asked to at tend. f Mrs. G. W. Roberts has returned to her home in Tampa after a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. F. Cabe. FBDjay Receives Degree aaaaaaaaawaiiaium owiiu...!. ,;, , ,,, ' JrV, jawri I V rtw: Mr Mrs -W r!f!'! The ,,.h,: ton. Gn c Sl Fi Tr, M Th, .',., I I I v) u. i l'ii(la:, rcti i, well M . ait at ik MISS ESSIE MAE HALL, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hall of Clyde, received thi Master of Arts degree at Geurm Peabody College in Naslivill, Tenn., at commencement exercises i pita on Friday, June 4. Miss Hall has . been a student there for the past v,. M vear and mainred in Phvsicil v,h, ' "M ration and Music. (..., " ' Ifl ! I .1 II . . f... " ane receiveu me oacneior nl uima i aticiii.1: wcfeicc ai ii call-in I. al l- 1 .i- .i(rf,i,Da. j una urotuci a uuiicgc, unu IH'l', '""hkiih r in 1945. She is a member of the Al- i"1 Oiicjsi, pha Phi Sigma and the Alpha Omega honorary fraternities. i here Mr. and Mrs. John Pollaitl Tur man and two children, John and Laura, of Atlanta, Ga., are g of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody. Mrs. Turman is a niece of Mrs. Woody. Arlhiiii For qu;ck, or-tla,. worn no w nr n I Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barr re turned Thursday after a visit to relatives in Michigan and Minne sota. They visited Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Farnham and Mr. and Mrs Keith Farnham in Jackson, Mich. and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O M. Merry in Fairmont. Minn They were joined in Fairmont by Mr. Barr's son, Byron Barr (Gig Young i of California. The Long Summer Vacation Individually Styled For SUMMER BEAUTY Let us coiff your hair into the "New Look" that's so young looking, so at tractive, and ever so cool. Make an appointment with us today . . . Phone 143. OPERATORS Josephine Cabe, Marie Plott, Ruth Green Atkins, Mildred Bryson 1 LADYE FAYRE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 143 Next to A & P a Cam CUVELAND MYERS, Pk.D SOME day our public schools will b opan tha year around. Our peasant custom of a long period of Taeatioa during auramer tiai no CM U it for tboavcrag child. It rrtw out of tha time when most of our children lived on farmi and wera nsad in summer to help with tha work tharav But the Urge ma jority of our children now do not liva on farms. Haw much happier, safer and better off most of them would bo ia achool all iuinmer! Eton tha farm children of the ele mentary school ageo would profit from schaol the year i round. It so happens that the "Foluy Committee" of the Division of School Administrators of the Na tional Education Ansnriation it its annual contention ia Atlantic City last February came put lvi;n? an all-year-around school trim. But thi kardly will come about in thr ery near future. Cite .School However, many eity school ; tenn keep on or more eho ! oirn durinf th lummer, attendance t which i voluntary. Often unn-e preiiure it brought on parent; of th children wfco "failed," to attr-nrl this turamcr ichool to mitke up their arreart. Thi, onfortnnately, n peai a paniehment tn many chil dren and render aummer trhool attendanea unattractive to the rank and file of children. Mont prn, if thay wer wia, would aend their clitdrea to thesa public summer ciool. This, ifto'lentslly, would tend ta crtata a pttbfie demand for th alI-th-year-around school term. Ia him town and ritieo vtrinu ehurcBea put a a voluntary free achool lor a hrief trm for youngr children. As a rule, these achoclt have a wholesome program which parents could afford to support, pro vided they did not object to the par ticular type of religious teaching; in these schools. Certainly, thos parents who do approve th reli gious teaching shojld welcome its services. Play Schools Then there are tuition schools in some places during the aummer. There are also play schools, con ventional schools, and music schools. Fortunate are th children with musical talents who can attend on of the fine music camps. Most aum mer camps, indeed, aim at gond education, though not often of the bookish sort. But tuition summer ramps anil schools are only for children, as a rule, whose pairnts can afford to pay the price. Their opportunities are denird to the rank and file of our children. Music Lesson Parents who can afford to pro vile nv:sic Irs'oiis fur their talented children would do well to keep the children's l":ons joing through tho summer vacation. Most children who t?ke music lessons hav p-.i. time to prae'iee in summer thi during si honl months. Some "f them couid prolit from more fre quent lr"ons in summer than ir. winser. A few srhool children, in deed, had b"ltrr limit most ar ail th.ir mnsic lesson to the auninir-r period, in rase tha nervous strs.n for th"rn riurinit th r-ho-l trm is, together wils regular school wnilc, ex'-essivp. But eu'loms are powerful r.d parents who ih to ha 'e1! lie child take mit;r liiiis in v.iinmr ned to he - it ! -' i; r!ii;,; & ! .jt he i' ':. ,! .. . , r. . - v ti, RenenbeA, 2)cu . . . ON FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20th DRESS SHIRTS What could be better than a good-looking broadcloth shirt for a practical Father? They come in solid colors, stripes and white broadcloth. $2.98 & $3.95 Mr! VlmrS Sharkskin and Gabardine Slack Suits A Slack Suit will please any Father . . . and we have them in Sharkskin and Gabardine. $10.95 & $13.95 , SPORT SHIRT MANHATTA1 In a In-a S3.95 and m Manhattan ;nrcial f,,r. $1.50 & I .5 fM . , Kail"' tr , HUM. ' "Hirtj ' I ! J' 1 n- hoa.. Witt '"i Hit CljJ uoful array
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
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