I September 22, 1949
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Sammy K. Haynes
Celebrates
13th Birthday
Sammy Kay Haynes, who cele
brated her thirteenth birthday
Monday, entertained a number of
her school friends for luch on Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Roy S. Haynes, in Clyde.
A birthday cake was served and
the honoree was presented gifts.
The guests included Lou Anne
Osborne, Joretta Medford, Sue
Stamey, Janet Francis, and Nelda
Cashion.
Lt. Martin Is
Married To
English Girl
Lt. John B. Martin, Jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. John B. Martin of
Philadelphia and grandson of Mrs.
K. 1'. Martin and the late Mr.
Martin of Waynesville, was mar
ried to Miss Gloria Lewis of Tenby,
Wales, on Wednesday, September
14. Lieutenant Martin flew to
Great Britain for the ceremony.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Martin will
arrive in New York on October
13 and will reside in El Paso, Tex.,
where the former is stationed at
Fort Bliss.
Want Ads bring quick results.
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594
TS and DRESSES
Jrl5'7,65' 3n t0 44- Misses' sizes, 12 to 20
' IU V 1-1 i X W i. 1 '
College
Companions
The Reeces
Give Party At
Cruso Camp
Mr and Mrs. C. J. Reece were
hosts of a supper party at their
camp near Cruso Wednesday even
ing. Vases of wild flowers were used
throughout the rooms in decorating
and following supper tables were
arranged for bridge Prizes were
presented to the holders of high
and low scores after the game.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Whitner Provost. Mr. and Mrs.
Hallett Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Colkitt. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Clauson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber. Jr..
Mr and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. Dr.
and Mrs. R. Stuart RoUerson. Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Massie. Mrs. L. M.
Kicheson. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Pro
vost. Mr. and Mrs. James Gwyn.
Mrs Bonner Ray. Mr. and Mrs.
Bon Sloan, Mr and Mrs. M. II
Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bourne and Mr. and
Mrs. L K. Barber.
Miss Johnston Is
Elected Head Of
District B. & P. W.
Miss Margaret Johnston of
Waynesville was elected district
director of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs at a meet
ing of the clubs in the district held
last Sunday at (lie Presbyterian
Church in Hl.uk Mountain. She
will take office next Ji.no.
In addition to Miss Johnston,
members of the Waynesville club
who attended the meeting were
Mrs. M. G Stamey, president of
local unit, Mrs. J. R. McCracken.
Mrs. Edith Allex. and Mrs. Floyd
Rippeloo.
Miss Alice Pratt of A.slu-ille
presided and Mrs. Pat Nixon, state
program co-ordinator. was the main
speaker.
Mrs. McCracken. who is district
contact chairman of the health and
safely commit lee. led a p inel dis
cussion on Health and Safety.
The disl rid i. comprisi (I of
clubs from Va nesvillc. t'antoo.
Svlva. Spruce Pine, ltrovanl. and
Black Mountain.
Culottes for leisure hour!.
By VERA WINSTON
THESE double purpose loung
ing or sleeping culottes are ideal
for the college girl. Gray flannel
ette is the fabric and the culottes,
made with a waist yoke, fit neatly
using an elastic inset in hack of
the waistband. The blouse is pink
and gray plaid, topped by a gray
collar. Not shown, but completing
the outfit, is a loose bojy little gray
jacket.
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration Agent
Morning Star
Club Holds
Workshop
An all-day workshop on Lamp
Conversion was held by the mem
bers of the Morning Star Home
Demonstration Club at the home of
Mrs. Ciordon Sharp on Tuesday.
The project was directed by Miss
Mary Cornwell, home demonstra
tion agent.
Mrs. Sharpe presided during the
business session.
Benefit Bridge
To Be Given
Next Week
A benefit bridge party will be
given in the V.F.W. Cluhroom on
Wednesday night, September 28.
under the sponsorship of the Auxil
iary of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Prizes will be awarded at each
table and refreshments will be
served.
Miss Clara Dotson is serving as
general chairman for the event
with the following committees: re
freshments. Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell. Sr., Miss Alma Jackson, and
Mrs. Ethel Hayes Fisher; prizes,
Miss Frances Rose; and publicity,
Mrs. Sebe Bryson and Mrs. Fred
Campbell.
Reservations for tables may be
made with Mrs. Roy Moseman or
Mrs. Roy Campbell.
Proceeds will be used for pro
jects of the Auxiliary at Oteen
ii : I
Musty basement odors, common
in wet weather, may be whisked
away with a spray of weak formal
dehyde solution.
For a flourishing "crop" of mold
in the basement, a pound of for
maldehyde should be used to 1 ' 4
gallons of water. The garden spray
pump or sprinkling can may be
used. If there are musty odors
only, a weaker solution may suffice.
A small amount may be used in
water for wall washing or floor
scrubbing, lor instance.
Smelly garbage cans, sinks, pan
tries, and attics also can be de
odorized with the formaldehyde so
lution. The chemical can be pur
chased at drug stores, and at seed
stores in certain sections of the
country where it is used as a seed
disinfectant.
The space treated with formalde
hyde should be thoroughly aired
before occupancy. Rubber gloves
should be worn if the hands are to
come in contact with the solution,
to avoid skin irritation. Spills on
the skin should be washed off at
once. Used in dilute solution, how
ever, the chemical does not injure
textiles, household utensils, etc. Do
follow directions.
Mac
home ears,
KM'CATKI) l BF1)
BOSTON' it'l l Therisa
I'bee. 19. confined to her
with a serious illness lor four
was graduated from Koxbury
Memorial High School lor Girls
which she never attended. She
earned sufficient credits by study
ing at a hospital and in her home.
AN APOIOGY IS NOT
ENOUGH . . When you acci
dentally break something be
longing fo your hostess, you
should replace if.
Bis Chief Sells Cigars
PROVIDENCE, R ! i CP.
Providence has a cigar store Indian,
a live one. He is Frank N. Nichols,
bi), whose Narraganselt tribal name
is Chief Grey Eagle. He works for
the Rhode Island Tobacco Co.
D.A.R. To Hold
District Meeting
The annual meet ing of District
No I of the Slate Society of the
Daughters of the Amarican Revo
lution will he held next Tuesday
with the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter
as hoslc :i at the Waynesville I'res
licriun Church. Mrs. .1 F. Jonas
of Marion, district director, will
preside
The pnnripal address will be
given by Mis, Virginia Horn of
Wadesboro. slate regent.
The meeting will open at eleven
o'cloc k and luncheon will be serv
ed in the dining room of the church
at one.
Among the nllicors who are ex
pected to attend are Miss Gertrude
("nrntwav of New Hern, vice-president
goner;-.!. Mrs. ('. M Moland of
lli'iidcrsiinville. slate vice-regent:
Mrs. ltulli I.miii of Wadesboro.
stale recording secretary; Mrs.
Benjamin Wyche. stale parliamen
tarian; Mrs. Josciili S. Silverstecn
of Brevard, vice-chairman of na
tional delen-e; and Mrs. H. J.
Donovanl of Charlotte, national
c hairman of genealogical records.
Chapter regents from Asheville.
Brevard, Hendersonville. Marion,
Old Fort. Valdese, and Waynesville,
will make reports.
Mrs .1. V. Killian. regent of
the- local chapter, is being assist
ed by the following committees in
planning lor the meet ing; registra-
Ratcliffe Cove
Club Meets With
Mrs. Grasty
The RatcIifTe Cove Home Dem
onstration Club met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Maggie Grasty as
hostess. Mrs. C. C. Francis, presi
dent, presided and Mrs. Lillian N.
Morrow conducted a devotional
program.
A demonstration on Ways of Pre
paring Apples was given by Miss
Mary Cornwrll. home agent.
Mrs. D. Reeves Noland, foods and
nutrition leader, discussed the need
fur nutritional school lunches for
well-developed boys and girls.
I Mrs. Claude Francis, home poul-
try leader, gave pointers on hous-
ing fall flocks of layers,
i Other project leaders reporting
' were Mrs Woody Jones, who dis
i cussed the care of nylons, and Mrs.
j C. C. Francis, who noted fall fash-
ions and colors.
.....
'lion. Mrs. James It. Boyd. Mrs.
Sjohn Queen, and Mrs. E. J. Hy-
latl; hospitality, Mrs. J. H. Howell.
' Sr.. Mrs R. N. Barber. Mrs. S. II.
! IUishncll, Mrs. J M. Long. Mrs. T.
j L. Gwyn. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, Mrs.
i.I. F. Abel. Mrs. Ben Colkitt; chair-
j man of pages, Mrs. W. F. Swift;
invitation committee, Mrs. Charles
K. Quinlan, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, and
Mrs. Robert Osborne.
Special music will be presented
by Mrs. J. H Kirkpatrick of Can
Ion and Miss Belle Hannah.
Monterey Has Everything
MONTEREY, Cal. (U.P.) Any
inhabited portion of the globe can
be reproduced within a ten mile
radius of the Monterey Peninsula,
according to motion picture ex
perts. Films made on location here
have ranged from the deserts of
Africa, the bayous of Louisiana,
(he bush country of Australia, to
the Devon coast of England.
If your silver needs polishing,
here's a way you can make your
own silver polish. Dissolve four
tablespoonfuls of neutral soap
flakes in one pint of hot water.
Then stir in one-fourth pound of
whiting and two teaspoons of am
monia. Store this polish in labeled jars
with tight covers. To use. apply it
to the silver with a soft cloth, al
low it to dry and then rub off with
a clean cloth. After that wash and
thoroughly dry the silver.
If the polish becomes dry, you
may add water to it.
If desired results are obtained
pass this recipe along to your
friends and neighbors.
It Wasn't the Ten Cents;
Just Principle of Thing
OMAHA, Neb. (U.P.) A cab
driver took an elderly woman from
her home to a church. The meter
showed 45 cents.
"Young man," said the woman,
"I come here every day and it al
ways cost me just 35 cents."
The driver explained his meter
might be "fast" and told her she
could get a 10-cent refund at the
company office if it was.
Still complaining, the woman got
out of the cab, then tipped the
driver 20 cents.
The largest strictly rural hospi
tal in the United States is Grace
Hospital at Banner Elk. N. C.
LAFF - A - DAY
1
"Of COURSE I can cook! Can you WASH DISHES ?"
Belk- Hudson
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