Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Zij AfUrnccn, lUy 1, 1333 TH2 t7at2,tsttlls i.:ou:rrAi:,Tr3 rAc::..:.:: ( Ccnton Club -LLies of the We organi; est ized our club in ..i. htm Frnpsf 1Q3S. 'in . " lur first president, un w our present member--' Mrtcr members. Even l Snbership has fluc years, we can (resigns of progress for Jfder the present lead- i J have maintained fiance of our members fScipating thethe many KSred by our County .a Becreauoii le-Jer, Mrs. " " k,i dded "spice" to S.wiin.her bits of fun r?L,k are inspirational C meeting is so planned as F- .,hr inspiration. ! ;ion and rccren... EH TUESDAY g;30 to 10:30 p. m. OverWWNC it's niN! :"' IT'S KXC1TING! ENTERTAINING! iirought To You By jell Motor Co. nod St. Waynesville Soto-Plvmouth Dealer . Iron-Duff Club By MRS. F. E. CHAMBERS The Iron-Duff Home Demonstra tion Club has been organized since 1936. Our present membership of 24 members are being led by Mrs. R. Caldwell, president; Mrs. F. M, Davis, vice-president; Mrs. F. E. Chambers, secretary; Mrs. Frank Bradshaw, treasurer. Our club is striving this year, to not only extend membership to every homemaker in our commu nity, but to have a better informed membership by participating in the County Reading Program, and to include in our reading non-fiction books in preference to all fiction. Our members have accepted pro ject leadership and are endeavor ing to put into home practice those recommendations given to us by our agents and specialists. V One of our special features has been our"Sunshine Basket" by which we strive to spread sunshine to our sick and bereaved of the community. Seven delegates attended the (District Meet in Sylva. We are joining forces with Francis Cove for a window exhibit featuring Na tional Home Demonstration Week. U. Crabtree Club By MRS. LUCILLE SUTTON The Upper Crabtree Home Dem onstration Club was organized: in February, 1950. at the home of Francis Covo Club By MRS. TROY WYCHE The Francis Cove Home Demons tration Club has had a substantial increase in members this year. Several representatives from ,the club attended the copper, alumin um and furniture refinishing work shops, which were held at the Court 1 house. In turn, the crafts leader. Mrs. Henry Francis, has held two aluminum workshops in her home which approximately 20 persons at tended, and half of whom were non-club members, Each member has contributed .to ward the expense of a delegate to a meeting of the Farm Women of the World to be held in Holland this year. Six members attended the District meeting held in Syl va, April 27th. Club members are striving for reading certificates 100; some having already read and reviewed sufficient books to entitle them to both regular and advanced certifi cates. ' At present several members are working on garments which they plan to model at the Dress Review to be held in May. - In January of this year, our Club presented Miss Marion Boggs, one of our charter members and our president at that time, with a gold pin the Home Demonstration Club emblem and gavel, serving as token of our love for her and ap preciation of her many years of service to our club. As a croup, we are working to. THE WHITC HOUSE WASMINOTOK Mrs Rp MnRcnp with 1ft rhartoi I . , " .V ' " " geuier as nomeniaKers to do our members. Mrs. Willie Smith wasnart in develooinc th iiiuairu u uui. iiih yi vaiuem, mis. i jn, wnlCtl to live, Kex wesser, vice-president; Mrs. Lucille Sutton, secretary and treas urer; Mrs. Jack Rogers, Assistant secretary and treasurer. Our mem bership has increased to 27. Even though we are a very young club, our Interest is focused on our homes and our responsibility as home makers. We adopted the county program of work and have participated in all activities of the County Federation since our or ganization. We as a group of club women are striving to live up to the ideals of our club Collect so beautifully given us by Miss Mary Stewart. BUY RAWLEIGH'S INSECTICIDES OW AND AVOID THE RUSH Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded . ..', , .. , t .' . 1 i v bnone Bean Dust, Stock Spray, Tribasic Tomato h! Dust. DDT Spray and Plant Food Your Rawleigh Dealer " S. A. FUT.REL Phone Balsam No. 1 Junaluska Club By MRS. CEPH CLARK The Junaluska Home Demonstra tion Club organized in 1937, has I membership of 22 ladles. Our new officers, selected in January of this year are: president, Mrs. Albert McCracken; vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Glosser; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ceph Clark. Our program of work for the year as planned in January at tempts to cover alt phases of home making and to assist club members with their specific problems Handicrafts have been one of our major Interests with club participa tion in the several county work shops. Our members will exhibit some of their choice hooked rugs copper articles and aluminum trays at the Handicraft Fair the last of May, We have all felt keenly the loss of one of our most faithful club members, Mrs. Frank Williams. As former president, her leadership inspiration and ideals shall ever remain -with us. ' (r? 1 u Ktreh 6, 1959 to W TUMS KIOICN KSUL HOlSt III HOiS twoKsminoii wt Our Howl ara aa Important to tha country thay ar aar to aaeh of ua. Our how ara tha baala of our daaocratl. fraaaoa. kost of our ork li (ton lth boo in Kind. Horn 1 Mr turn tn aolarn aonicrt of aclanca into battar, haalthiar, teppltr Uln( Hom 1 nr otvtlop future oltlin, nd hr lf th t oundation for towunlty nd orldid uodrtndln(. Tou (w kr r4 Uprov taoM noa htva Mer4 truat.' Tn inpravid hoawtklnt praetioaa you ara adoptlnj and daaonit ratine to otnara, aa wtll aa your onaniaad diaeuaalon f nhat aatna batur hoawa, battar I wily ltfa, aattar eoiawnitiaa, and battar undaraUnd- Ing of national and orld-id problaM, an tu part or tn nca obJetla for iUon la Aaariea ara atrlvinf . Bethel Club By MRS. WELCH SINGLETON In October 1936 ten ladies of the Bethel Community met at the Methodist Church for the purpose of organizing the Bethel Home Demonstration Club. The follow ing officers were elected: president, Mrs. R. O. Kclley; vice-president, Mrs. Claude Church; secretary. Mrs. Jim Mann. The first regular meeting of the newly organized Bethel Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Hyatt, No vember 18, 1936. Thirty ladles were present for this meeting and be came charter members. Of . this number, twelve are still active in Home Demonstration work. Many ' accomplishments have been made during the years with the Bethel women becoming more conscious of their community and county as a whole, taking more pride and interest In their homes and realizing the true value of balanced and well planned meals for our families. The health prob Ictus of club members and their families have been high-lights of the year's work since we were prlv ileged to have Dr. Mary Michal as our Health Leader for many years Our membership at present is 39, an alert group, willing and anxious to work together as a group for the betterment of our com munlty. With our present officers, president, Mrs. Jack McCracken; vice-president, Mrs. R. O. Kelley; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Single,ton; treasurer, Mrs. kayaen west, we are .participating in all club, coun ty, district and state activities. Clyde Club Mens Creek Club By MRS. HIRAM McCRACKEN . . ... . The Aliens threes nome Dem onstration Club was organized in October 1935 at the Aliens Creek School, with Mrs. Henry Francis as our first president. Mrs. Jule Allen, vice-president,- and Mrs. J. H. Beach, secretary and treasurer. Twenty-five Charter members were enrolled. The first year's work was con centrated on a study of food prep aration and conservation with our major goal being to learn more about foods so as to provide well balanced and nutritious meals for our families. The interest created this first year has spread through the years and during this 15 year period we have missed only one meeting, due to the vacancy In our Home Agent's office. We'have participated ;n all club and county activities, sending dele gates to District and State meetings regularly as well as cooperating In all community drives for Red Cross, Polio, Cancer and T. B. We worked hard to raise our por tion of the finances to equip our By MUS. RALPH MILLER Since 1937 the Clyde Home Demonstration Club has been in teresting the homemakers of our area. We are perhaps one Of the larcest and most active clubs In . County Kitchen as well as to raise the county, having an enrollment our part on the Bookmobile budget. of 46 active members. Under the present leadership of Mrs. Stanley Livingston. All day meetings are held each month with a "covered dish luncheon". Our morning meet- ings feature our business and project leader reports and the af ternoons are devoted to the dem onstrations. Each month the club votes on the most Interesting and helpful project exhibit shown by club members with the prizes be ing made by club members. We are striving to maintain good attendance and participation In all County Federation activities with 15 delegates attending the District meeting in Sylva. We have par ticipated in all special Interest meetings In the county and our club has furnished Mrs. Otis Cole as a member of the County Execw five Board of the Federation. Mrs. Hiram McCracken is now serving as Historian for District No."2. . We had seven delegates to the District meeting in Sylva and are planning one radio program dur ing National Home Demonstration Week. As we approach this annual event, we are ever conscious of our over-all aim of Home Demons tration work the developing of character courage culture and citizenship for each of our Home Makers. ;. r.,r.8.CUBICFOOT REFRIGERATOR Cameramen To Discuss News Photography . ' i L l.' V - A discpssiorf ; ;of news photog raphy :':wtfjfeture dheVMay meet ing of'tHie llaywtfoo! Camera Club next Tuesday. President Howard Clapp said the session would be held aft the offices of : Dr. V. J. Wlninger, Waynes ville osteopath, on Main Street, starting at 7:30 p.m..' . , Arrangements are .being made to obtain a newspaper staff photog rapher as guest speaker. The Haywood cameramen also are scheduled to hear a report of last week's short course for pho tographers held at the University of North Carolina. j AT A HEW I LOW PRICE. P 249.95 I .... I M . LOADED WITH FEATURES Aatamaflc Dafr5tin a lallataf CaMmakar a Maol-Staroai Caldpack aWMa Sida fraaiar-37-ta. capacity a FaM-Jlwif Shall a Cota-Plas lattta Storoja a MScj.Ft. al Sfcolf Araa 4 tan-Oat lea Trays a Sliding Hydravair 5-Taoi Protoctiea rloa Iloners Electric klup Phone 461 - Main Street i7T"' M ' " III I -M ' "1 Want Ads bring quick results. f " n Center Pigeon Club By MRS. WALLACE JONES On Tuesday night, April 25, 1950, thirteen ladles of the Center Pi geon Community met at Long's Church to discuss the organization of a Home Demonstration Club. After the general organization plan, purpose policies and program of work was explained i by the Home Demonstraiton Agents, the group voted to organize "The Good Neighbors of Center Pigeon". Mrs. W. C. Murray was chosen as president; Mrs. Annie Bramlett, vice-president; Mrs. Wallace Jones, secretary and treasurer. This is the 24th organized Home Demonstration Club in Haywood County and will meet at night. Jonathan Cr. Club By MRS. W. T. JtAINER The Jonathan Creek II. D. Club was organized In October, 1933, with 29 charter members and was one of the first 6 Communities to have active participation in Home Demonstration Club work. Our present officers, president. Mrs. Way Fisher; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Allison; secretary, Mrs, F. R. Kennedy; treasurer, Mrs. John Williams: historian. Mrs. W, T. Ralner, are serving our club ef ficiently. . Project leader interests arc centcrd around their own home situations and each month these leaders bring to our group timely information and helpful sugges lions. Our club took an active part In the equipping of our County Demonstration Kitchen of which we are very proud, and one which is far superior to any others to be found in our Western counties. This kitchen provides an excellent meeting place for food demonstra tions and will be used by many of our clubs during the month of May. This year, we have planned for our clubs a diversified program! designed to meet the Interests of all Homemakers in our community and our county. Morning Star Club By MRS. R. H. WORLEY ' The Morning Star Home Dem onstration Club was organized on February 5. 1949. Fourteen ladies met at the home of Mrs. Jack Smathers and after the purpose and aims of the organization were explained b Miss Mary M. Smith. the Home Demonstration Agent, we voted to organize a club. Mrs. Gordon Sharp was elected our president, Mrs. Tom King, vice-president; and Mrs. Larry Rhodarmcr, secretary and treasur er..' . For four months after the organ ization of the club, we had no agent to meet with us, due to the vacancy in tne county, iiowever, he club had guest speakers for two meetings and we did little else btit "hang on", until our new agent, Miss Mary Cornwell met with us in July. Since that time, we have had regular and Interesting meet inp.s. At the December meeting, new officers were elected for 1950. Mrs. Lane Mcdford, president; Mrs. Henry Blythe, vice-president; and Mrs. George Wyatt. secretary and treasurer. Our membership has doubled since we organized Utile mere ilu-1 a year ago and our resILtsikn if the true meaning of the Nation:.! Slogan "Today's Home Builds To morrow's World" serves as one of our guiding lights in planning pro grams for our clubs that will be helpful to each member in the Aalization of this goal for better homes. Waynesville Club By MRS, L. LEATIIERWOOD The Waynesville Homemakers Club was organized in January 1947, with the purpose of each member becoming a belter home- maker through Home Demonstra tlon work, Mrs, Lawrence Leather- wood was the first president. The nresent officers are; Mrs, Jimmii- Williams, president: Mrs. Lloyd Klrkpatrlck, vice-president; and Mrs. Frank Klrkpatrlck, secretary and treasurer. inere are twelve cnHrter mem bers, and since then two have drop ped out and three new members have been added. The membership Is limited because of meeting places. The achievements of the club have been many and varied, and the members feel that their homes, family life, and social life are bet ter for having been 'members of a Home Demonstration Club. K aa w i Cm "Cash ad Garry" Without Painful Baxkach . Aa lt aid, atma aa4 atrale, amnion, ricauiv amnkiaf or pmm la oaM aoitwtiowa dan dowa Wmy tnur tloa. Thia mT Um4 aiaay folk f -plata of ft tokaeaa, laaa el au4 tamvy. BMdarlMa and dtntaaa. Gvttii as aif huV trtqatnt paanfM maj lasalt trwa nlaar Madder irritation daa to cuM, dampen ar dietary iadiacniioaa. If your dlaromforta ara daa to tfcoa eaiMca, dcni't it, try Doaa'a Pllta, dluivtie. Uord auccmfully by BillioM lor ovar M yan Whlla tsM aynptoraa nay (Am otliarwiaa eenir, it'a aoualnf kow may Um Doaa'a tia kapoy rHW Mp tka It atiWa ol kidiuy tubce d CHara aah aut waate. Cat Doaa't PUla Mayt DoAirs Pills Want Ads bring quick results. HEADQUARTERS FOR FIELD & GARDEN mm mi AND See Us For All Types of Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes U.S. 282 Seed Corn 1U ' t 50 MURIATE OF POTASH 33 AMONIUM NITUATE NITRATE OF SODA 20 & 48 SUPER PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS 4-10-6, 6-8-6, 5-10-10, 2-12-12 3-9-6 Tobacco Special . i 1 HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, Inc. Phone 722 Depot St. 4 To i AC a i ii) tAii Min A iJfV' WW90 yuu van ( It!s Hever Too Late to Insulate Malta up your mind new net la frz tht tart of th wlntar and I . than iwtlttr thia coming fummtr. . ' Gal an Ejglt CtrURad lnwlUoa Job. I Pfltamalleally blown Into A I toot and ildtwalli of your homt, ' Eagle Intulitlon will iltih your fuel bills ti much at 40. Flia-, ' proof and wtf-ftpllcnl. y And that' not all In fummtr . . . n Eagla Ctrtlfitd 1 Insulation Job will Icttp Imlda Umptrtturtt ap to 15 eoolar than ouhldtl No down pay mtnt, Ihrta ytara to pay. ( Phona today for frta urvty.Neablliatloa. FOR FREE SURVEY CALL Ashe villa 3-0946 or Canton 2263 EAGLE INSULATING CO John R. Cabe Robert F. Wilson 30-31 Mclntyre Bldr. ' ASHEVILLE, U. C. l X r T'l!: ' Now a genuine Maytag at theee eaay-on-tha-budget price. ! Join the millions of women who now get real waihday aatia faction with the rugged, dependable Maytag! Easy terms. Liberal trade-in. Coma in today for a dem onstration. " THI MAYTA CHIEFTAIN. A ten uiaa MtyUn, yet priead within fnrdolUnof thaloweat- t-n.oe coat wtihara en tha 51 A"' markab Phono 461 EI THI MAYTAO COMMANDII Big, aquara ponsalain tub. Gyra fotm action waihai ... aitra faat, aitra 44V dwn. mm mm oo. Main Street Garrett Furniture Co. -4 Ssfc Only $ Limited Tirhtl 4 ONLY v Regular $59.95 Sleeping Beauty innerspring MATTRESS Mi SS).95-: , , AND YOUR OLD MATTRESS We plan some changes in our bedding department in the near future and must reduce our stocks immediately ... for that reason we are offering this special sale of mattresses for a limited time.-They are pre-ticketed at the factory at $59.95... you can ge them for only $39.95 while they last. Box Springs to match only $49.93. -: ' BUY NOW AND SAVE! We invite you to come in at your earliest convenience and see our large selection of PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE (H A PI' P7P p Lad , n Phone 1-1 Main Street I'wsaauWiiaii'WTiwiti'j u.w,.arj; 9
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1950, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75