This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
1 BUABY 18, 1949 THE WAYNES V1LLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE Kers kome hillips . Honnmiakers evening at the In Phillips with Ltrtck as associ Fhillips presided. k'ludea a uiscu- and flower gar Mary Margaret was served by Wing the meet,- Jt were Mrs. M Howard Bryson i T . I. n, Mrs. dunii Charles isiey itrick, Mrs. Law Mrs. Carl Hat Rogers, and Mrs ove ting day Home Demons Monday after P ol wis. w. i I he vice-presi- hols, presiding. Isn't Smith, homt Citizenship," and boiled as follows: Ik Messer; poul- Ful bright; family Fulbright; home i. F. (). Dryman; J'. Leatherwood; liehols; and food Carey McCrack- ide by Mi s. Nich ing books: "We by Jenkins; Ballad Hunter,'' B-iftwood Valley," cre r. served dur- aft P By lb Group 'prkshop was held feme of Mrs. Paul for members of illation club. metaleraft was lm Welch of the she was assisted Margaret Smith, Ion agent. A num- rays were made. luncheon was Bethel Club Meets At Home Of Mrs. Beverage The Bethel Home Demonstra tion Club met Wednesday atler noon at the home of Mrs. Joe Hcv arage with Mrs. Clifton Terrell ami Mrs. Paul Thrower as associate lostesses. The demonstralion on "Citizen ship," was given by Mis.- Mary Mai aret Smith. Project leaders it sorting were Mrs. Layden West oi. poultry, Mrs, R. O. Kelley on house "urnishings, Mrs. Charles Terrell in home beautification, Mrs. Flic vVells on clothing, Mrs. Halph Kid lle on health, Mrs. Hugh Tench jn family life, and Mrs. Jim Welch jn crafts. During the social hour delight -M refreshments were served b he hostesses. f Fourth Grade Presents Play At P.T.A. Meeting The Parent-Teacher Association if the Central Elementary School net Tuesday night wilh the Rev. VI. R. Williamson, president, pre siding. Following a short business ses sion, a play, "Trees," was piesent ?d by students from the fourth ?rade under the direction of their eacher, Mrs. Garrett. Taking part in the play were Sarah Linda Abel, Donna Jo Blanton, John David Cabe, Bi'iy Caldwell, Sandra Cald well, Teddy H. Caldwell. Ronnie Gardner, James Gillett, Mary Sue Hamilton, Tommy Henry, Mary Sue Kelly, Peggy Sue Marcus, Ron ald Mehaffey, Sandra Messer. Hugh Moody, Patricia Patton, June PhWHps, "Buddy Recce, Joe Rus sell, Mary White, and Patricia Wright. A social hour, in observance of Founder's Day, was held in the school cafeteria after the pro gram. Refreshments were served from a table which was centered with a cake symbolizing the an niversary of the founding of the Parent-Teacher organization. Mrs. Merritt Brown was in charge of the arrangements. 630 Persons In State Lost Drivers License In Jan. For Drinking During January, 630 persons in North Carolina lost their driving licenses for drunken driving, the Motor Vehicle Department an nounced today. This was a decrease of 304 over the 934 persons convicted ol drunk en driving during January of 11)48. I Times Change - Integrity ENDURES k hasn't changed in this picture! Curtis ire's pharmacists take the same old-fash- ye in compounding your prescription. nstaking double-check insures accurate . safeguards your health. AKE THIS YOUR PHARMACY OME OWNED AND OPERATED URTI ;)RDG STORE J Your Walgreen Agency SPRING SUIT STORY: SLICK MID Sim By nOKOTHY ROE i Associated Press Fashion Editor ltiis. .vunieii who "simply live in i sun" will find good news in the spring Collect 'wis. Suits destined to lead the Easter parade are dim, streamlined, soft !. tailored, with feminine details "iiich do not detract from the tailored lines. Fabric, are all-important, and handsomer than ever, Willi much emphasis on new light-weight worsted flannels, yarn-dyed gab odinea which have a textured ook, smooth men's wear worsted in unmanly colors and iweeds to inl t'Vi-rj ta-te. II. S. looms are iurniiiK out fabrics comparable to ihe be .-.t imports, says, the Ameri can Wool Council. Collais on tile new suits are likely to be small and high, oi I'ounded shawl cut or narrow, high buitoned lapel types. The general feeling is for smooth, flowing lines, with no hunches or bulges to mar the silhouette. The stiietly man-tailored suil has i diced grace! 'ullj in favor ol that cut on softer more feminine lines, yet made with the same meticulous tailoring. The smallest looking jackets are long enough to cover the hip curve, and are worn with slim skirls olteii slit at side, front or back. Sonic of the newest suits have adjustable sleeves which may be worn "push-up" length with cuffs turned back, or full-length with cull's turned down. Contrasting silk braid trimming is used on many dressmaker suits, while others arc trimmed in wide bands of matching satin ribbon. This spring it's going to be easy for every woman to be suited. Deaths FOREST D. OWEN Funeral services fur Forest Don Owen. 40, a native of Haywood County, who died Tuesday morning at his home in West Canton, were held Thursday at 2 p. m. in Church of God on North Main Street, Canton. He had been employed for sev eral years by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company. Burial was in Smathcrs Cemetery. Pallbearers were Busier Clyde Wood. Ted Parker. Owen. Jack Raines and Haines. Surviving are one daughter, Nora Ruth Owen of the home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Owen of Can ton; two brothers, Dec A. and Roy Owen of Canton; one sister, Mrs. Odell doer of Spruce Pine. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Parker, Arnold J. B. WORMS HIGHLY PROFITABLE MACON, Ga. UJPi Abe Crosby, Jr., amateur fisherman, expecls to make $3,000 this year selling worms lo fellow anglers. Sixteen- ear-old Crosby, known locally as the boy earthworm king, hopes to sell 1 ,0011,000 of his red' wriggler i during 1949. WATCH IT! Umbrellas care--lessly handled can be a menace fo pedestrians.',) tt 111 -wk.: 1 :. ,. . a. A ito" L. ENSEMBLE . . . This sleek lailleur consists of flared double breasted jacket of striped shark skin over a camisole dress ol gabardine. By Vera Maxwell. ...... JCfi FEMININE LOOK . . . Pin striped worsted in pink, ivory and russet makes a suit with plaslion yoke and a pocket in the slicve. It's designed by Adrian. TOWN TAILLEUK . . . Im portant "little touches" are triple arrow accents on breast and hip pockets. In hairline striped cord ed worsted, by Philip Mangone. "All 1948 service pay of enlist ed men and women is exempt. Officer pay is exmept up to Sl, 500. In some cases taxes owed by service men and women can be paid in twelve quartely installments." Heavyweights In the Making Steel plate, rails and sliuictural ihapes are lulled from slabs and blooms. Heaviest of all finished products, they need little or no processing after they have cooled. When shipped to consumer, wheth er as plate for ships, rails for transportation, or structural steel shapes for building, they are ap plied on the job with a minimum of fabrication and delay. Their strength and stability is built into them before they leave the mill. Together they accounted for over 13 million tons of finished steel last year, about 20 per cent of total shipments. Mrs. J. E. Garrett of Reidsville arrived, yesterday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1!. H. Black-well. URBAN NOTE . . . Stitched striped worsted in brown, pink and yellow, with piped pockets, by Bellciano. Smooth worsteds typical of John Walthcr suitings. Although mosaic was known in pagan Christian Home, il was not ably revived during Ihe Middle Ages. Clyde Girls Given Tea By Society The Junior and Intermediate Girls' Auxiliaries of the Clyde Baptist church were honored last Thursday at a tea given by the Woman's Missionary Society in the Recreation room of the church. The tea table was covered With a lace cloth and centered by a low crys tal bowl in which floated red heart-shaped candles. The bowl was surrounded wilh ivy and flai.i; eil by white tapers in crystal hold ers. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Otis Cole. President ol the Woman's Missionary Society, who presented them to the receiv ing line which was composed of the members of the two Auxiliaries and their counsellors. Mrs. W. V. Haynes, Jr., directed to the tea (able where Russian tea and ac eompaniinenls were served. About fitly guests called during the after noon. The Junior Girls' Auxiliary is composed of the following mem bers: Janet Francis, Joretta Med lord, Elaine Sanford, Judy Press ley, I.ou Anne Osborne, Sammy Kay Haynes, Sue Stamey, Leanna Harris, Louise Collins, Barbara Scott, Juanita Ledford, Glenda Piessley, Nelda Cashion, Ethel Woods, Barbara Walker, Judy Ab bolt. Sammy Jean Jackson and Mrs. J. W. Harris and Mrs. Fred Med ford. Counsellors. The membership of the Inter mediate Girls' Auxiliary is as fol lows: Pauline Arrington, Norma Sue liurch, Ann Carter, Mary Jo Cole. Doris Glance, Juan Glance, Mary Sue Mann. Joyce Gail Mat thews, Nina Modl'ord, Ernestine Osborne. Bobbie Jo Shuler, Lois Smith, Margaret Stamey, Char lotte Stout. Ruby Woods, and Mrs. Ray Cashion and Mrs. D. D. Gross, Counsellors. Want Ads bring quick results. ici: mm of IT S A TRADITION fhia anrial Fliruarv Cherries-in-Vanilla Ice Cream during the month tWashington's Birthday. If you have ever tasted it, you'll be calling your Biltmore Ice Cream dealer often this entire month for WHITE I lOUSE Ice Cream. It's ready now. Call now. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Supreme in Quality Since 1897" Dislributcd In Waynesvillo By Curtis Drug Store In Hazelwood By Hazelwood Pharmacy In Lake Junaluska By Potts Service Station TUESDAY, FEB. 22 THE First National Bank Membpr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Reserve System AND First State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN STREET IIAZEIAVOOD I 3 EAiis mi's raondl peniini kirafeds ff log Wsillafl FDrs off ting i, U" w i : it, t 4 ' 4) i , I: i V it ' ii "t- ' t - V 1 ' 1 1 i t; r . 't IK J
