Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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ursday Afternoon. January 25, 1330 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER ttta CZrrr Prrv !ave Interesting People ELIZABETH TOOMEY L prtss Staff Correspondent YORK (UP-Ilka Chase tin V vunn. - , C n,le for giving suu i . rlii 11 nonn P T Don t wvue " r -Chase, author, actress and ' A. Mnrinn Brown in 'fe.l jnisnt fancy herself r.henitcome.to inin2 But sne 6" ul small u' " suppers- ' f tpa in her East r ML Miss Chase listed 0f her ineu-. f t invite au" Fcuri don't care if the guests are different tieias, so intpresting. , ' SeV the guests there so l- can oe r nds ho re "lwaJ3 15 minutes earlier than the .!nte inai means me ii be about 20 minutes late," Chase explained. "If there's , t loathe u s Denis wvneu Ler at 8 and not getting to Depends on iiosvesa tho cuests arrive, she lhe best thing the hostess for them is to enjoy the herself. just never occurs to me that won l go, sne commeiueu, h na on me lenuv.-m-j m s to fret over the party's ore is one sticky time," sne d. "when the guests have fin- eating and returned to tne room." Some hostesses re- ! games to pep up the party at oint. Miss Chase uses good s or the television set. don't mind party games so myself, but my husband just throw up," she said. i . e many nosiesses, miss viiase ;o use buffet serving if the Ir guest list is over ten. That's table will seat. Id of her typical buffets was a given for the opening of the of jewels, a display of $10,- po worth of jewels, including ope Diamond. Miss Chase was bittce chairman for the United Ital Fundwhich received the !'ds from the display, so she ained 20 committee members uffet supper, . No Soup at Buffet kerved a six-rib roast, curried Ion and rice, green peas, a big of salad, a plate of cheeses fiot rolls," she recalled. "I serve soup at a buffet." I lets, the guests help them . but'fitic believes" in using cards for the seating. "Ollv ," she explained, "husbands Mves will sit together not so because they want to. but se they're shy." i also believes second helpings ne dessert and coffee should rved to the guests. It's too smg to have them shuffling ionn to the buffet tahl Pessert at her Court of Jewels opnng Fashion Black wool suit dress." By VERA WINSTON BLACK WOOL, very sheer and lightweight is used for a, suit , dress, sice for wear under a coat now, and destined to blossom forth on its own later on. Candy striped taffeta makes the blouse top, its bow-tied midriff showing at the waist below the ahort bolero jacket. Two square self -covered buttons fasten the little jacket which is lined with the blouse-top fabric. The dress, despite its blouse and skirt look, is a one-piece model and has a plain neckline and short sleeves. The striped taffeta collar and cuffs are optional, since they are smartly detachable. A suit dress of this type is one of the earliest of the new Sprinjf trends and will be available iajarlou price rangei. s" " When pygmies of the French Cameroons in West Africa bag an elephant, they move their village to the carcass for easy access to food. ':; r.- buffet was fresh fruit tarts and coffee. , "Simple foods, superbly cooked, are her idea of what the smart hostess serves. That lessens the danger of a last-minute calamity in the kitchen. "To be perfectly honest, I'd pre fer to serve steak, French fried potatoes and salad," she confessed. "It's my own favorite meal." Haywood Man To Receive State Corn Prize Today Dwight Williams of Waynesville, state, mountain, and county corn growing champion, Is being hon ored at North Carolina State Col lege this afternoon. Williams is scheduled to receive his award at 1:30 p.m. during the meeting of the State Crop Im provement Association as the win ner of the 1949 North Carolina Corn Contest. This is the opening day of a two day session of the Association, the annual State Seed Exposition, and meetings ot the Foundation Seed Producers, Inc.. and the N. C. 100 Bushel Corn Club. During the meeting also Wade Francis, president of the Waynes ville Senior 4-H Club who qualified for the 100-Bushel Club, will com pete as the Haywood County repre sentative in the 4-H Club corn speaking contest. v He'll do his best against young experts from throughout the state to tell the audience how he raised more than 106 bushels of corn on an acre of his father's Ratcliffe Cove farm last year. 1 With Mr, Williams and Wade at State College are David Noland of Ratcliffe Cove and Assistant Coun ty Agent Herb Singletary. Mr. Williams and the regional corn contest winners will receive their awards from Dr. E. R. Col lins, State College agronomist, at the annual "corn champions', ban quet" sponsored by the Founda tion Seed Producers. At the banquet also will be members of Future Farmers of America chapters, 4-H Clubs, adult farmers, veterans taking agricul tural training who have produced the highest corn yields in each county, and their supervisors. The Tar Heel junior farmers will participate in the 14th annual Fu ture Farmers of America crops con test,' also. This competition will be open to the first and second high scoring teams from each of the 44 FFA federations. Several hundred new members will be inducted into the 100 Bush el Corn Club. Haywood County has 42 mem bers in its 100-Bushel organization now, and two associate members who raised close to the required 100 bushels of corn per acre. L. F. Graber of Madison, Wis., agronomist of the Wisconsin Col lege of Agriculture and president of the American Society of Agroa omy, will be the principal speaker during the two-day sessions. ; Ribbons and prizes will be of fered to i meHnberrW thrCfop.'im: provement Association who display the best exhibits of seed and crops in the Exposition." TWO KILLED IN FOUR-WAY CRASH at fit A ROTS! j yffte r. "'cm i I i , t i BATTERED BEYOND SALVAGE, a convertible Coupe Is crushed against a traffic stanchion in Manhattan following a four-way collision at busy New York street Intersection. Two persons were killed and 33 injured, among them ten pedestrians. Involved in the crash were two trucks, a big double-decker bus and the little car. Police reported that the brakes of the bus failed to work on coming down a bridge ramp. (Internationa!) i- Money Does Grow On Trees, Corpening Says Ever try erowina anything with out planting the seed? You'd have about as much chance of doing is as the folks who expect trees to grow after they've rut down their seed by cutting down their valuable species of timber. County Agent Wayne Corpening called attention to this obvious fact today in reminding us that we can get our crops of timber started by getting seedlings free of charge. "You can get white pine and shortleaf pine, as well as tulip, poplar and baek locust, seedlings at no charge by simply filling in nn application for the number and kind of trees you want," he said. "These trees will be ready about the first of March, or shortly after. "But be sure to fill out your application before the first of Feb ruary if you want seedlings." He Urged farmers to plant seed lings on the idle .or. non-productive acres on their land and get a cash crop of trees. Hatching Egg Business Started By Frank Davis Frank Davis, Iron Duff dairy man, is starting the first new busi- j ness in the campaign to develop hatcning-egg production in Hay wood county's farm economy. Mr. Davis said today he expected to receive a shipment of 100 New Hampshire roosters and 1,000 pul lets this week and plans to build five range houses for them. i He reported the new enterprise which he will operate in connec-: tion with his dairy business, will represent an investment of approx imately $3,000 by April when he expects his flock to produce its first hatching egjs. He added his new birds would be on display, at his farm this week-end. The hatching eggs when sold will be used In the production of broil Mr. Davis said he bought his New Hampshires from the Gaines ville Ga., Hatchery. Prime factor in his decision to start the new business, he explain ed, was the fact that conditions in this area make for greater hatcha bility than in any area between North Carolina and Texas. This was brought out at a meet ing last November when the drive to develop the county's hatching egg industry was launched. Farmers, agricultural officials, and representatives of commercial hatcheries discussed the possibill ties and the opportunities then. A representative of the Gaines ville Hatchery told the audience that this area had the conditions which were ideal for the develop' ment of this industry particularly the atmospheric and climatic con ditions which have important in fluenees on hatchabllity. Graduates Sunday 1 ' f .: v f ' , r Aluminum Wcrl: Shop To Bo Held For H. D. Leaders An Aluminum Workshop for Arts and Crafts leaders of Home Demonstration Clubs of the county, will be held in the little court room in Waynesville, February 20 and 21. The workshop, a county council project, will be directed by Mrs. Edith Barker, representative of the Reynolds Metal Works. Miss Mary Corn well, home dem onstration agent, has asked that reservations for the course be made with the home demonstration office at once since a limited number will be accepted. STEADY JOB FOR 70 YEARS S v n V F. v Australia (API-. Eight y-three-year-old Peter Pitman "Trees on the hills," he Raid, has been in the same job for 70 ... . II. -i J ...l.U "besides growing moneywill also help to control our water and stop our soils from washing away es pecially on the ohl fields and raw hillsides that are moving away every time It rains," He advised farmers to stop by his office in the Court House next time they are in town and order tree seedlings to plant on idle acres. years. He started wun tootn s Brewery as a 13-year-old office boy and has worked on as a clerk. The directors have offered to re tire him on a pension, but he wants to stay on the job. "Sez" Ray 's Shoe Dept.! MdS) (SklfiW In making glass fibers, used in materials that resist water, acids, heat, cold and electricity, the in dustry first makes big glass mar bles, from which continuous, fila ments are drawn out faster than a mile a minute. n'i Neaek oa Jlate! THE FRIENDLY BANK No matter the time of the dayor the day of the month or the month of the year . . . the time is always right for starting a new savings account! Make this a truly "THRIFTY FIFTY". Open a savings account here, today! Invest in your future . . . save regularly THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 Member F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System : WE'RE READY WITH S3IAHT It'l City Clubt for contibtenlly fine craftsmanship and quality leather ... for excellence of fit and style that is never static . , .' All hlhuarkof the "B.D.C."' Just Received Than Ever letter Several new styles - including the very smart wingtip shown above. And City Club shoes are better than ever smarter than ever and with the extra comfort that only a City Club gives. Sap Shoe Dept. Begging is considered a perfectly legitimate - occupation in China. The country even has a Beggars Guild with thousands of members. HENRY tOY will receive his de gree of architecture at Clemson PnllpsA on Sunday .where he ha? been a student since 1947. After a brief rest, he will become asso ciated with Henry I. Gaines, of Ashevllle. Mr. Fov is a graduate of the Waynesville High School class of 1942. It was while a student at Mars Hill College that he entered the Army, and served for 3 years. After receiving his discharge from the Army, he re-entered Mars Hill, and then went to Clemson. While in service he attended Stan ford University and Chaff ey Col lege, the latter at Ontario, Calif, He Is a student associate mem ber of the American Institute of Architects. He Is the son of Mrs, Henry Foy, and the late Mr. Foy, Farm Bureau Insurance Firms Name Local Agent The Farm Bureau Mutual In surance Companies of Columbus, Ohio, have appointed Ted Stack pole as their new agent for Waynes vllle, Ilazclwood and vicinity, The agent has bren associated with Wcllco Shoe Corp. for the past several years. v The Farm Bureau companies are sponsored throughout North Cam Una by the Farmers Cooperative Exchange and offer complete insur ance protection. Some atomic- radiations arent strong enough to "fight" their way out of a paper bag, while other are more penetrating than a high velocity bullet, according to West inghouse research scientists. Beta rays can be stopped by a sheet of cellophane, while high - power X-rays require several inches of lead. .' "I want to talk to YOU!" GABRIEL Unit L I want you to know what' behind today's news and how all of us are affected by it . Won't you listen? 7:30P.M.WHCC MUTUAL BR0XDCASWN9 SYSTfM now maw m If 9 AND "NOT JUST AN ORDINARY C AN VAS-Wt THAT SUPERIOR - EXTRA QUALITY CANVAS DESIGNED 'TO PRODUCE BETTER TOBAC CO PLANTS - mm JUST AS EVERY CLOTH VARIES IN QUALITY - SO DOES CANVAS AND RAY'S BRING YOU CHIX BECAUSE-- IT IS THE BEST. YOUR CHOICE AS BELOW. 1-2 - And 3 Yard Widths 28x24 and 32x28 Counts. w at my's - m mi m$$ OUR DAILY AIM To Provide The Folks Of Haywood County With Top Grade Merchandise At The Lowest Possible Price. Let Us Serve You Store , .-wy...- . "Ray's Dept. PC Jul. 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1950, edition 1
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