Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday Afternoon. 0. tt,r I PAGE FOUR TIIE WAYNES V1LLE MOUNTAINEER OF INTEREST TO WOMEN activity CLUBS Office Phone 700 MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor Home Phone 46J t - c i 4 :. 1 Walton-Gibbons Engagement Is Announced .The engagement of Miss Susan Howell Walton, daughter of Mr. and,iMrs. Miller Walton of Miami, Florida, to Lemuel Hardy Gibbons of Wilson. N. C., son of Mrs. L. H. Gibhons of Hamlet, N. C. and the lute Mr. Gibbons, has been an nounced by the parents of the brido-clect. Miss Walton, who is an annual Summer visitor to Waynesville, was' graduated from Cushman School. Miami High School, Sullins College in Bristol, Virginia and the I'niversity of North Carolina. She fs n member of Phi Beta Phi sor ority. Mr. Gibbons was graduated from the' L Diversity of North Carolina Law School and is practicing his prolrssion in Wilson He is a mem ber of Delta Kappa Epsllon. frater nity, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, And Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fra ternity. During the war, he served s n lieutenant In the Navy. t Mrs. Arthur Paul Evans and Mrs. Oliver Votinl. Jr., are leaving to morrow for Camp LeJeune, N. C, where thev will visit the former's husband. Mother's Club Organized At St. John's An organizational meeting of The Mother's Club of St. John's School was held in the school auditorium Tuesday night. The purpose of the new club, as explained by the Rev. Lawrence C. Newman, pastor of St. John's Church, is to help parents to be come better acquainted with the work of the school and to further co-operation between the school and parents of the students. Mrs. R. R. Jeter was elected president of the group and serving with her will be Mrs. Albert Reeves, vice president; and Mrs. Wilford Mehaffey, secretary and treasurer. The second Tuesday I n each month was set as the regular time for meetings. As the first project for the club, plans were adopted for a Hallo we'en Carnival to be held on Octob er 27. Various booths will be open in the afternoon from 1 until 3 o'clock and dancing will be featur ed in the evening. . All mothers who have children in St. John's School are invited to become members of the Mother's Club. Around twenty attended the first meeting. The Last Grain . COUNTS! Anyone can mix the beginnings of a prescription, but it takes a trained registered pharmacist to accurately measure those final grains that fill your doctor's orders. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH WITH PROVEN PRODUCTS! Your Walgreen Agency CURTI DRUG STORE Home Owned and Operated "Depend on Us Your Doctor Does." & 3J A w , tegs-- py wonderful at just 4.95 up Comfortable way to bounce back to school in style' Above Rich Black suede oxford with deeply ribbed, sole; below: Oxblood smooth leather step in, stitched in white, with zigzae twin buckled straps It SEEN IN SEVENTEEN (XiTJl MASSIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Miss Dale Franklin I' r t. J1 i i A , .'Mi- X .j. 4 ' j . .1 " f. it Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Franklin of Waynsville, Route 2, have aiv nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Dale Franklin, to Joe McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin McClure of Clyde. The wedding date has not been announced. Junaluska Residents Honor Dr. andMrs. Love A reception was aiven at Sunspf Cottage at Lake Junaluska Tuesday evening as a courtesy to Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Love, who will lenve the Lake at the end of the month 10 reside in Eastern Carolina. Resi dents of Junaluska were hosts for the occasion, rr , The guests were ereeted.bv Mrs. C. S. Adams and were Introduced to the honor guests by Miss Ray Ballard. Mrs. Love received In a black dress with bead trim and a white fur cape. She wore a corsage or red roses. The living rooms were riocoraU'd wun arrangements of dahlias in autumn shades and a color motif of pink and white was observed in the aming room. The table was covered with a lace cloth and was centered with a silver epergne containing pink dahlias, cosmos, and chrysan themums. Pink tapers in silver candelabra were also used. 'Mrs. J. P. McRee. Mrs p iw Floyd, Miss Katherine Colhoun, arid Mrs. Carl Mundy received in the dining room and assisting in serving were Miss Louise Leach, Miss Joyce Carter, Miss Pat Har ris, and Miss Polly Dyer. Others assisting were Mrs. Hugh Leach, Mrs. W. N. Thomas, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Margaret Elder, and Mrs. W. E. Carter. Presentation of a clock to Dr. and .Mrs. Love was made by Adm. W. N. Thomas on behalf of the guests. Around one hundred friends at tended. G. S. Council Will Discuss Expansion Representatives of all Haywood County communities have been In vited to meet with the Hazelwood Waynesville Girl Scout Council in the Girl Scout Hut, Friday.' at 10:30 a. m, for a discussion of the exten sion of the jurisdiction of the council.'.".-'". Meeting with the Broun will be Mrs. Mary Johnson McNair, re glonal director of the Girl Scout organizations, who . will . lead the discussion and help set up the new organization. A meeting of all present troop leaders and members of the execu. tive board of the Council will be held at 9:30 a. m. prior to the gen eral meeting. The expansion of the Council is being considered because of con tinued requests for additional troops and help provide a complete Scouting program for all girls of the county.. The present organiza tion is authorized to function only in Hazelwood and Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Barber expect to leave this week-end for a two weeks visit to Boston, Mass., and Brattleboro, Vermont. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown in Boston and Mr. Barber's parents in Brattleboro. Mrs, Bar ber and Mrs. Brown are daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Wayj , Central P.T.A. Plans Annual Carnival Plans for the annual Hallowe'en Carnival at Central ' Elementary School were completed at a meet ing of the Parent-Teachera Associa tion of the school. Tuesdav nieht The Carnival will be held Monday night. October 30. Jne Jack Atkins presided during the business session and a devo tional on "Guiding The Child" was given by James Harden Howell, Jr. who discussed "The Evaluation of The Report Card." , . Vivian Gilliland Entertains On 16th Birthday Miss Vivian Gilliland celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a party given Saturday evening', in the American Legion JIall- at' . Hazel-wood. A color motif of blue and voilow was observed and dancing and games were featured. Assisting the hostes were her parents, Mr. and Mrs L A OI1H. land, and Mr, and Mm. Reno Wil son. - The guests included Mis Tarn. lyn Bischoff, Miss Carmen Green, miss Helen Garrett, Miss Clara Sue Shuler. Miss 'Linda Welch Miss Dot Liner, Miss Betty Ann Howell, miss Mary Lou Gerringer, Miss Nancy Bischoff, Miss Sylvia Cam lin. Miss Eileen Gerrlneer. Miss Claudine Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth waiKins, miss Julia Ann Calhoun, Miss Mary Ann Bvrd. Miss Donna Jo Queen, Miss Patsy Blalock, Miss Juanita Kelley, Miss Joan Rat cliff e, Miss Patsy Brandle, Miss Vivian Sayer, Miss Sue Carver, Miss Ann Coman Crawford, Miss Betty Walkingstick, Miss Carolyn Noles. Also Tommy Hudson, Don Jack son, Miles Stamey, Clarke Hinkley, Kenneth Styles, Harold Metcalfe, Ted Noland, Joe Howell, Phil Lowe, Terry Swanger, Carroll Swanger, J. C. Deweese, Ted Owen, Gerald Ross,. Wilburn Davis, Don Calhoun, Stuart Davis, Charles Alley, Beauford GUliUnd. Sammv Jones, Aaron Gibson, David No land. Charles Leatherwood. Jerome Boyd, Tommy Norris, Krut Kuy- Kendaii, and Jerry Evans. Delores Hembree Is Honored On 12th Birthday Mrs. Gilbert Hembree entertain ed a group of young people' at a party Monday evening in celebra tion of the twelfth birthday anni versary of her sister-in-law, De lores Anne Hembree. . Fall flowers, foliage and brown and yellow crepe paper were used in decorating and refreshments were served after games. . The guests included Susie Hem bree, June Phillips, Carol Wise, William Wise, Billy Grasty. Bruce Bumgarner , and .Polly Jordon. Exhibit List Is Completed For Achievement Day A list of classifications for ex hibits by members of Haywood County's Home Demonstration Clubs for their annual Achieve ment Day has been completed by Miss Mary CornwelV, home dem onstration agent. ; Achievement Day will be observ- ed Thursday. November 9. The classification list follows: Food Conservation (Judging will be done by compet ent Judges following N. C.-Exten sion's Score Card for canned pro ducts. Ribbons will be awarded 1st and 2nd Places.) A. Best 3-Ja'r exhibit (vegetables and fruits). B. Best 3-Jar exhibit of Meats. C. Best 3-glass exhibit of jellies. D. Best 3-jar exhibit of Jams and Marmalades. E. Best 3-jar exhibit of Pickles find Relishes. Baked Products A. Best White Cake. B. Best Yellow Cake. C. Best Fruit Cake. D. Best Devils Food Cake. E. Best Tray of Cookies (assorted 3 ,or more kinds). F. Best Tray of Sugar Cookies. G. Best plate of biscuits (6). H. Best plate yeast rolls (6). I. Best Fruit Pie. J. Best Custard Pie. Clothing (Garments exhibited must have been made within 1950). A. Best Tailored Garment (dress, coat or suit). B. Best Sunday Dress. C. Best Work Dress. D. Best Child's Dress. E. Best Baby's Dress or Layette. F. Best Fancy Apron. G. Best Work Apron. H. Best exhibit of articles made from feed sacks. House Furnishings (Articles must have been completed within 1949-50.) A. Best Hooked Rug. B. Best Braided Rug. C. Best Crocheted Rug. D. Best Woven Rug. E. Best Knitted or Crocheted Bed spread. F. Best Knitted or Crocheted Af ghan. G. Best Knitted or Crocheted Ta ble Cloth. II. Best Bedspread made from fab ric. I. Best Article of Needlepoint. J, Best Quilt (pieced). K. Best Quilt (appliqued). L. Best Quilt (judged from quilt ing alone). M. Best Pillow Cases (embroid ered). N. Best Pillow Cases (Appliqued). O. Best Pillow Cases (Crocheted edge or tatted edge). P. Best Ccrocheting. (1) pieces 12" in diameter or less. (2) pieces 18" in diameter or less. (3) pieces 36" in diameter or less, Q. Woven articles, (1) Best hand woven coverlet (made within 1949-50). (2) Best lapel ornaments. (3) Best pot holders. (4) Best luncheon sets or place mats. Miscellaneous A. Best Aluminum Tray. B. Best Copper Tray. C. Best Textile Painting. D. Any other craft article E. Best Lamp (converted . oil or pottery base, with hand made shade). F. Any pair of window curtains. G. Best mold of country butter H. Best dozen' fresh eggs, white or brown. ' I. Best jar honey. J. Best tray of home grown vege- taDies. rw. Best flower arrangement for Ulning Table (formal) L. Best flower arrangement for Living Room. M. Best flower arrangement for Dining Table (informal). N. Best gift idea. O. Any other choice article you have made during the year, . . Iron Duff Club Library Group Study Needs ' -.11 - Meets With Mrs. Medford The October meeting of th Trn Duff Home Demonstration Club was held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. T. J. Medford with Miss Jean Childers, assistant home agent, giving the demonstration on "Different Ways to Prepare Meat." Mrs. J. R. Caldwell presided dur ing the business hour and the de votional was giverl by Mrs, V. R. Davis. Three committees, headed by Mrs. Taylor Medford, Mrs. T. C. Davis, and Mrs. Ernest Chambers, were appointed to arrange exhib its for Achievement Day and plans were discussed for making two United Nations flags. Mrs. Caldwell, food preservation leader, and Mrs. Roy Medford, family life leader, gave reports. A social hour followed the meeting. ( ,4 WT - - I At a recent district meeting here, representatives of various Lf- k brary Units made a study of library needs in the area. Seated left to right: Miss Elizabeth House, Director Library Commission, Miss Helen Rex, Western District Field Worker; Miss Margaret Legon, Pack Memoral Library, Asheville; Mrs. Lenoir Gwyn, Member Li brary Commission Board. Standing left to right: Miss Margaret Johnston, Haywood Librarian; D. G. Wilkee, chairman Henderson County Commissioners; William Medford, member Haywood Coun ty Library Board; Mrs. James Atkins, library assistant, Mrs. Charles Ray, library assistant. Map shows number of Bookmobiles in State. Large black areas have no library service at all. ' ' Mr.WilliaR1Soc is bpeaker F0r Secretaries The Rev r..!. . pastor nf thl R terian church er for thP ,.' ,astfS)X Wavnesvil u ar. tionis;;,,, Pf was hcU .j "VSflct. Mr- Williamson Spofc Crusade For Fn, inemDers. were jiw, J portunitv to i Scroll. i! M'ss Mary Med0ni J during the business M were made for the iL ( which the chapter , f3 JhVCPPS .lupinn .u . " .kjw HI, ... Members wore urged U the regional meeting M , which will be hold in : Special guests were Ilia Rogers of Waynesville, w Polly Murray and Miss n of Canton. Mrs. Lester Burgin. Jr, J ouoDy, nave returned km I weeks visit to Mr. BmJ uamp L,ejeunc. Sheppe's " Smart Looks . . . The Finest New Details! Of Zip-Out or Regular . . . Fitted or Swagger COATS In The Newest Fall Styles n Your Choice of The Smartest Fabrics O flun raTNTKTTi ' , O COVERT O CUT SUEDE : O TWEEDS 9-15 Sizes 10-18 38-44 ' '' 1 Choose Your Coat Now On LAY-AWAY! We've Assembled a Large Selection of Coats . . . Bought Before Prices Went Up . . and Marked Now at Prices That Mean TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU! For Styles and Values Shop . . Id.e. "DC 123 Main Street Strand Tlu-at'.c rc B1& USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN I. i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1
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