Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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L-sJay Afternoon, July 27, 1930 TOE WAYXESVTLLE MOUNT AINTER PAGE TIIIIIE Curves Return - X I W V-"' J" : J v - "4 f lCJ - SriiiW)mii run iniiir i't "r' "-ffftml friE CARNEGIE , . . Cock- fcuit in black barathea with 'uulkable" skirt, nipped inf. CLAIRE McCARDELL . . . Na tural cashmere suit with pea jacket lining and blouse in strip ed jersey. ITU I rui r an --, ; --a 1 V - I - f A n ANTHONY BLOTTA . ; . Black wool wraparound coat with one huge cult of black lo. like a bin nut IT. JO COPELAND ..; . This is the funnel sleeve shown by Miss Copeland on taupe crepe and sat in dress. - "" v- HI'U'lUll'l JWIj-'l,,',l'','i!WW M ";-v-v:----.--;.-1-l' l'':":'"."""" Clyde Club Holds All-Day Meeting ' 7 , An all-lay meeting of the- Clyde Home Demonstration Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Livingston with Mrs. John Stamey. Mrs. M. A. Leatherwood and Mrs. Robert Conine as asso ciate hostesses. ' The program included a demon stration hy Miss Mary Cornwall, home agent, showing methods of improving home storage 'for coin- fort and convenience. : j Mrs. Roland Leatherwood, presi dent, presided, and the members voted to continue holding all-day meetings in preference to after noon meetings. . Mrs. Livingston won the award lor the most outstanding project for the month, which included the sanding and ' finishing floors. She conducted the members through her home which was recently com pleted and called attention to. the Use of Waterlox on the floors and woodwork as well as kitchen cabi nets. She also showed a number of completed projects including bedroom curtains, slip covered furituve. upholstered furniture, reflnlshed refrigerator, dresses for her small daughter, and several items of handicraft. Clothing was modeled by several members and special attention was given a sheer dress made by Mrs. Tom Rogers at a cost of sixty cents. Mrs, Levi Morgan modeled two dresses, Mrs. Roland Leatherwood modeled one dress, and Mrs. Lewis McCracken showed two bed jack ets. Mrs. Pat Cole displayed f hand knit sweater and Mrs. Good- son exhibited tatting articles. Other project reports were mad by Mrs. Levi Morgan, family life leader, who discussed the need for teamwork and cooperation of family members for greater hap piness within the homo and com munity; Mrs. Bill Hardin, poultry Miss Medford Is Honored In Canton Haywood Man Is Married In Washington Among the courtesies extended, to Miss Bebe Medford this week j linen shower given Wednesday : RertGUlibnd son of and Mr. and Mrsril. J. Jncobson of Tacoma. Washington have announc ed the marriage of their daughter Miss Patrick Jacobson. to evening and Mrs. Hall Whitworth of Canton i ncsville. as hostesses at the home of Mrs. ! Cpl Gilliland is stationed at Fort Mease, -. The rooms were decorated with j mixed summer flowers and an ice course was served. ! After the games the high store prize was awarded to Mrs. Grace Haley of Clearwater. Honda and the low score prize went to Mrs. LeeMcElrath. The bride-elect was presented gifts of linen by the guests and an honor gilt by the hostesses. Those present were Miss Med ford, Mrs. M. Medford. Mrs. Alvin Ward, and Mrs. Phil Med ford, all of Way nepville, Mrs. A. P. (Mine, Mi-is Virginia Clme, Mrs. William Palmer. Mrs. Thomas James, Mrs. Willis Knkpatrick, Mrs. Fred Pedon, Mrs. Joe Mease. Mrs. Lee Mi Kirath, Mrs. Paul Hvatt. Mrs. G. M, TroMel, Mrs. R. W. Siholl. and Mrs, L. N. Fowler atl of Canton; and Mrs. - 'Grace Haley of Clearwater, Florida. I Lewis, Washington. leader, talked on the care of eggs during summer months: and Mrs. Pat Cole, clothing leader, who dem onstrated the best method for put ting in a hem and pointed out the value of good posture. Mrs. Roland Leatherwood, food preservation leader, gave sugges tions for improving the quality of canned products; and Mrs. Living ston showed crafts thai may be adapted to children's construction and use. Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Fred Medford and Mrs. fioodson. Second Dance To Be Held At Piedmont The second in a series of three summer dances, sponsored by ".ho Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will he held in the Piedmont Hotel ball room Saturday, August 5, from 9 until 1 o'clock. Music will be by Eva Boatwrlght ami her orchestra. Advance tickets, at $1.25. are on sale at Charlie's Place, the Ladyej Fayre Beauty Shop, and the Fust i National Bank. Door tickets will be1 $1.50.' Miss Edna Summeirow is serv ing as general chairman for the dance. Long's Chapel Society To Meet The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Long's Chapel Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Leatherwood. Tuesday, August 1, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Charles 11. Slepliens has returned home after visiting her husband who is connected with the Chrysler Corporation in Detioit, Mich. While away she visited points in Canada. Baptist Circles will Hold August Meetings Circles of - the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the First Bap tist church will meet Tuesday evea- Cpl. ; ing. August 1, as follows: Lottie Moon Clrcje will nave a picnic supper with , Mrs. ML T. Bridges at ff.30 o'clock. Henrietta Hall Shuck Circle'will meet with Mrs. R. S. Roberson at 8 o'clock. ' , Ann Hasseltine Judson Circle will have a picnic supper with Mr. W. 11. Bursin at 6 30 o'clock. Fannie E. S. Heck Circle will meet with Mrs. W. F. Strang at 8 o'clock. ...... Eliza Yates Circle will meet with Mrs. Claude Woodard at 8 o'clock. .'; - - i: HOT PLANES TO BE STUDIED I I OS ANfiEI.ES (API Hot planes really" get hot, fliers have discovered. When they start firing" faster than sound they generate he same kind of heat that burns .up meteors which enter the earth's atmosphere, Now the University of California is ready to learn and do something about it. A new wind tunnel has been built on the Los Angeles campus to study heat generated by jast planes. It is hoped to learn what kind of cooling systems will . be needed by such planes. i Children at Play When a child plays hous or store or airport, he clean up ideas nd gets information. It is his way of interpreting and ;iiJe:sUnding the world. Oil from Steam , The oil shale is crushed and treated with steam as it moves over a perforated plate underlaid with crushed rock. The steam causes the oil to escape and drip int container. ITU', HOSF.NSTEIN . . . The it formal gown in navy satin tli deep fold accentuating the line. PHILIP MANGONE . . . Bold plaid tweed makes a casual coat worn belted or loose. Outsize pockets are new. CEIL CHAPMAN . . . Dramatic evening cloak of white satin completely lined in black velvet. mm Reversible. BONNIE CASIHN ... Black wool jerkin over low-neck gray jersey dress designed for inform al dale wear. Personal Mention W. Fields. Jr. left last week LAvoiKlale Estates, near Atlanta, ri!i;i where he will reside in the if, lie will be connected with Ballitr in the electrical contract- Ijusiness. Mrs. Fields will join husband next Week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Camp bell and children, Hugh, Jr. and Betty Campbell, of Charlotte were week end guests of Miss Fanny Campbell, at Maggie and attended the annual Campbell Family reunion. Hazards to Child in Summer By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. I SUMMER has some special lazards for children, especially foung children. With children lome from school, many of them piay in the street, when more loddlers Incline to go there, too. f nd with such long days and. so much good weather, children pom two to six more often face luch dangers in summer than In Winter. I Then, too, tots Incline to wander ofi? from the home yard nd lawn and to explore new Places. Some are attracted to ponds and streams, and summer freshets claim some little lives. n rural areas where so many lew ponds are being made, water lazards Increase for tots. Also ome youngsters from six to 'Welve build rafts and venture with them on larger streams, Ponds . and . lakes.. Besides, . the fold swlmmlnff hnl' h turil Jor children who can't swim. And piuoren who are not well dls plplllied ftnri iniiwmriurf tnav van. lure Into deep water at regular fathlng places. Because many parents are not alert to such gangers there are a good many fageaies. j Moral Hazard! I For children under twelve or thirteen there are Increasing Moral hazards in summer, espe cially in outlying areas of vil lages, towns and cities. Children ."na it great fun to pla at hide tna-seek and other chasln games or Just at'explorlng among I shrubbery, trees and underbrush. .Being out of the sight of older ? Persons, these strolling young sters may enea?e in hp xnlnrln ."d experimenting. One or two lower youngsters can do lmmeas SMe moral harm to younger icnuoren tath!n ihn k iwy bulletin, "Undesirable Sex Habits In Children" may U had In a stamped envelope sent me in care Of this paper.) Often parents whose young children can roam over wide areas away from the dangerous street or highway feel that their ( children are wholly safe. Theyi are relatively safe from traffic1 perils but may face more moral hazards than if they lived In the slums of a city. These parents should be more watchful of their youngsters, know where they are and checK on inem mort u- quently. Young unuaren About the flower and vegetable earden. urban or rural, are perils from poisonous lnsecticldes,espe- cially to young cnuoren. me little child may touch or taste plants or fruit Just sprayed and get Into the spraying materials not properly stored. About the farm may be various ma ui poisonous materials. Also fluids ! there strong in acids and alkalis can be very perilous w young children. Wise parents have special places for keeping such materials. They also train the young child to avoid these places, having educated him well to respect 'No.' tMy ouiieun, now Teaeh Tot Meaning of No" may be had in a stamped envelope sent me In care of this paper.; About the farm are also many hazards to young children from the animals there and especially from the machinery' mower, hayrake, hayfork, tractor and the like. All the hazards about the farm to the child who grows up there Increase greatly for the youngster who visits the farm from his urban home. Wishing to keep our children safe and. whole, we need to be constantly alert to the perlli facing them in summer. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hector and daughters. Misses Ann and Nancy Rector, left yesterday for Morris town, Tennessee for a visit to Mrs. Rector's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. llullsinger. Mrs. V. Ij. Batten of Albemarle arrived Tuesday for a vir.it to her sister, Mrs. S. II. Bushnell, Sr. - Mr. and Mrs. George W'orley and children of Clinton were week end guests' of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Harrison, Jr. Pvt. Thomas B. Gilliland. Jr. is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilliland. He is en route to Camp Stoneman, California from Fort Benning. Ga. Pvt. Gilliland enter ed the service on August 17, 1949 and took his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Malley and sons. Pat and Mike, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. O'Malley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green, and her sister, Mrs. J. W. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ike Sesmirer of Greensboro. Mrs. Noyes Long and young daughter, Troy, of Old Hickory, Tennessee arc expected tomorrqw for a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. W. L. Hardin. They will be joined next week by Mr. Long and two sons, Noyes and Lowry Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson and children. Ann aud Jimmy, of Pompano, Florida are guests of Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs. J. P. Dicus. Mrs. Leslie C. Seaton of Tampa, Florida, is a guest of Mrs. Robert Osborne. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gunby Gibbons of Tampa, Florida, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Shands at their summer home on the Country Club Drvc. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of Riverdale. Georgia were week end guests of the latter's sisters, Misses Bessie and Daisy Bovd. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and daughter, Miss Nancy Hyatt, spent the week end in Snartanbure as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lachland Hyatt. THE OLD HOME TOWN eg i'r4 U V ' By STANLEY S JTady,you domt have to J SHOW ME --ILL BEAT IT- GOOD BYE "y ( Belk-Hudson's Value-Filled i SPECIAL BUY of Pine DRESSES and Lira SUITS All sizes in regulars and halves ' ONE OF OUR BEST KNOWN BRANDS VALUES TO $12.95 Beautiful Selection $i.!S Embroidered ' ' Pillow Cases $1 per pair Men's regular $2.98 Sport Shirts Loin; and Short Sleeve Solids and Fluids Small Medium Large On Sale $2, 85 Special Buy Children's Print Dresses Sizes 7 to 12 On Sale $& Boys' 220-Weight, Regular $1.59 OVESSilLL PANTS Sanforized Shrunk Sizes 6 to Hi On Sale $1 9x 12 WEARTEX $6.95 RUGS Floral and Tile Designs BeMMson I I TTJi -1 , Sal MSUAr i 1 '.Ki MIS-' " 01 soffit ifl I if?PJJ iff l'F;:i3 1 tiwmmtp ,9
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1950, edition 1
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