Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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trnm?n Club Its With ft Hostesses tlMMi D0IIIOI1* ? McKim"1;" , after % club Z Mm. W- E fc?J! Mi* Lo* ?** l", STJwn by ?potion*1 wa!> b ?ul Sit, were gieen on Hugh Keener, fc jfmport ol types of cur ?* u on Dairying b> ??,enal v and Home ?? wr?; * c. lev* a"i?< ? Mri now ?nh Bpr order to have Em?* ?his spring. CwthiP report l urs fat Haw king. Craft Ifn Mr- A J. HuUh.ns re ?it one work -hop on dec W?? had been held and IfSure one. are in the I The music leader, repora ft k Mrs W S Edwards. |[ed rn?re members to take Jge of the county music ?Lnnstra ill OB " Appro Imm for all Occasion, was Kv MU. Mary CaroweU, Eaere directed by Mrs. G. Eon after wMch prMea were ft) to Mrs Richard Roberts I* J. R. Thomason. le Home fc Plans Ikshop Iclvde Homo Demonstration let Tuesday in the home of I R Haynes. Mrs. Hasque I jr. club president, was ftdevotional was conducted I Bill Hannah. I12 the business session, the fanned to hold a workshop fkmg chair seat, and decor 1 ooden plates on April 5. fers' reports were given by ft Cole. Clothing. Mrs. Gene ft on dairies; Mrs. T. Hugh Ion Health, and Mrs. Otis L Citizenship: Mrs. Charles f was in charge of recie 1 Walter Chambers was a I demonstration "Appropri less for all Oeeasions." was |i,v Miss Mary Corn well. 1 PERSONALS Staff Sergeant Max Yarborough is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs. M M Yarborough on Houte 1. Clyde. S/Sgt. Yarborough has been sta tioned at Kieison Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska. At the termin ation of his leave he will report for duty at McCord Air Force Base. Tacorna, Wash. * * * Miss Grace Blanton. who is at tending Mars Hill College, is here for the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blan ton and has as her guest a class mate, Miss Alfa Delgode of Cuba. * * * Miss Ann Coman Crawford, stu dent at Woman's College, will ar rive Saturday to spend the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Crawford and will have as her guest her roommate, Miss Cathy priest of Nyack, N. Y. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy, Mrs. Monroe Noland. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Yarborough. Miss Lola Ford, Mrs. Troy Ford and son. of Canton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Yarborough at Crab tree last weekend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fancher are expected to arrive Monday from Lakeland. Florida where they have spent the winter. * * * Mrs. John M. Queen and her daughter, Miss Kathryn Queen, and Mrs. Charles Burgin left to day for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will spend several days. Miss Queen, who is a specialist wth the N. C. Security Commission, is mak inng the trip on business. * * * Stanford Massie, student at Duke University and a member of the ' Duke Concert Band, left Durham yesterday on a concert tour with the band which will include Lex , ington, Gastonia, Kannapolis, Con 1 cord, and Spencer. He will arrive Sunday to spend the spring vaea ; tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Massie. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, for merly of Canton, have moved into their new home on Marshall Street, Wnynesville. where they will reside permanently. Mr. Fisher has a po sition in the electrical department of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray have returned from a vacation in Flor ida. Spring Flower Show Rules Are Announced Mrs. J H. Way, chairman of the sprinng flower show to be held by the Richland Garden Club, has announced the rules and regula tions governing the event. The show will be open to all amateur gardeners without regard to membership in a garden club. All specimens in the Horticul tural Exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor and potted plants must have been in possession of the exhibitor at least three months prior to the show. Only one entry will be allowed an exhibitor in each class and its subdivisions and all entries must be arranged by the exhibitors. Judging will be according to the standards set by the National Coun cil of Garden Clubs as set forth in the Handbook for Flower Shows. Tri-color ribbons will be presented for the best flower in the show and for the most outstanding arrange ment Sweepstakes prizes will be awarded to the winner of the great est number of blue ribbon points in horticulture and in artistic ar rangements. A prize will also be given lor the most outstanding ex hibit in the Hobby Collection and a potted plant will be the prize for the most outstanding potted plan exhibited. The show will be held in the dining room of the First Methodist Church. Friday and Saturday. April 2 and 3. Miss Lou Elva Eller is president of the sponsoring club. * ? * Saunook Club Plans Projects And Exhibit The Saunook Home Demonstra tion Club met Monday night, in the home of Mrs. Steve Plemmons. Mrs. Plemmons, president, pre sided during business session. The club discussed plans for the year s projects and the Achieve ment Day exhibit. Mrs. James McClure, health leader, reported on the Pre school Clinic. Mrs. Steve Plem mons, dairy leader, gave a report on the value of milk in the diet. Miss Phyllis Hartman, clothing leader, discussed types of curtain materials. Mrs. James McClure and Mrs. Howard Arrington were named as delegates to attend the Craft Camp to be held early in June. A report on International Relations was given by Miss Phyllis Hart man. Mrs. Ed McClure displayed a crocheted wool afglian which she had made during the past four months and Mrs. Herbert Gibson exhibited a hand crocheted bed spread which she is making. The demonstration on "Appro priate Dress for all Occasions" was given by the Home Agent. During the social hour pictures of games and activities were made by the club's photographer, Mrs. Herbert Gibson. ?? * * * People Are Honest? OXFORD, N. C. (AP> ? The Oxford Chamber of Commerce, as suming people are honest, dreamed up a good will-building plan for careless motorists. When police men saw a car by a parking meter on which the time had run out, they would put in a nickle and leave a note asking the driver to repay the chamber instead of pay in? a traffic fine. The plan was dropped after a one-week trial. About the only people putting money in the meters were the policemen, and strangers who didn't know the police would. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Ray left today for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Clauson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Gould. Jr. of Durham are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way. must for your pring and summer /ardrobe CIllMISli M'l'ilMi ilTIIEI! ? ill! rum,mi mm mdsh The lightest, most comfortable shoes that ever walked leather and mesh combined for airy lightness So ? cool, so right for spring and summer. Mo e^ove Naturalizer's famous heel hugging toe ree ? 'he heel two widths narrower. Completely exi 1 'he shoe with the beautiful fit- America s ou s a shoe value, here now in your exact size. Massie's Dept. Store - for 2fi Years the Store of Qualify an(^ hfo"0^^ GLADS and DAHLIA BULBS FOR SALE SPECIAL GLADS 35c doz. DAHLIAS 10c per bulb Campbell's Shop Dial GL 6-4253 P.O. Box 5 Wiynfwlllf. N. C. MISS LINDA H'OOI), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth C. Wood, Is engaged to Airman First Class Alden L. MiCraokfn, of Wichita Falls, Texas, son of Mrs. Carl MoCrackcn of Waynesville and the late Mr. McCracken. The wedding is planned for June. Canton Seniors To Give Annual Play Friday A three-act play, "Clementine," will be presented by the seniors of the Canton High School at 8 p.m. Friday in the high school audi torium. The play, based on the book by Peggy Goodwin, will be directed by Miss Mary Gillis, assisted by Miss Barbara Pressley. Members of the cast are Jean Tranlham, Frederic Trull, Bobby Looper, Joan Kent, Charles Bolden, Jimmie Sides. Daviid Miller, Dicky Schulinan, Roberts Sparks, Mar garet Rice, and Lucretia Rhodarm er. . ? ' J Zelda Cooper, Jean Williams and Kdith Hutchins are in charge of publicity, Nancy Calvin and Edith Hutchins are assisting with the properties. Weaver Hipps and Don Boone are stage managers. Vse the Want Ads for results Serving You Efficiently and Economically Since 1939 "'/fj We're Out to Round-Up Every jj ! VI /7\m> Old Watch in Town- 8 ail SENATOR i 17 jewels expansion band H ^Masam jW^fTTTm fmA W rnkm ^%1J WjIcIwi tntujed to show dcuil ~ A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE fAj FOR YOUR OLD WATCH- ? Regardless of Age, Make If or Condition! J MISS AMERICA 17 ?xpantion brociUt *35" THAYER $%H winding 17 |?w?/? iwtip itcond hand $4930 IflBIH i B and PW Club Endorses Health Center Here The Business and Professional Women's Club at a regular dinner meeting at The Maples, Tuesday night. went on reeord as endorsing a program to give support to and create interest in the building of 1 a health center here. i Mrs. Wanda Clark presided. Mrs. Edith Alley and Mrs, Clark , gave the highlights of the district ' meeting of Husintss and Profes sional Women held last weekend 1 at Hemlock Inn in Bryson City. Following the business hour a film, "America's Untapped As set," was shown by Miss Debrayda Fisher, chairman of the vocation and education committee. The film portrayed the efficiency of physic- , ally handicapped in an office. An invitation was extended to the members to attend the Man agers Conference for Motels and Tourists Courts at Western Caro lina College, March 31. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Bill Tabor of Can- , Ion, Houte 1, a daughter, March f 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Fie of < Waynesvillo. a daughter, March 22. I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie llaney of 1 Waynesville, a son, March 23. I Mr and Mrs. Humphrey Cun ningham of Waynesvillo, Ituutc 4, | a daughter. March 23. I Mr. and Mrs Amos Hill ol Can- | Ion, Route 1, a daughter, March 23. Mr. and Mrs George Goodson of ( Hazelwood. a son, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barker of Waynesville. a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown of Waynesville, a son, March 25. Mrs. Williams Is Honored At Tea In Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. H. Williams was hon ored at a tea given March 12 by her daughter, Mrs. \Xirence Kel ley, Jr.. at her home in Washing ion. I). C. The affair marked the seventieth birthday anniversary of the iionor guest and around fifty friends and relatives called. Mrs. Williams is quoted as say ing. "Life begins at 70". She re rent 1> made her first airplane flight and says that Hying is the "only way to travel". , Mrs. Williams divides her time between Washington, .where she makes her home with her daughter and the White Oak community, where she resides with her son, 'League Williams. ? ? *? t'se the Want Ada for result* BeMudson 1,080 TYPE 128 MUSLIN I ^ SHEETS ifour Choice of fannon or Springmaid 181 x 99 Double lied Size | All First Quality! 181x108 nir'sL $1.87 72x108 T"sir $1.771 Special Purchase New Spring Shades and Patterns ? MEN'S PANTS 8 Sizes 28-38 100% Wool Gabardine and Flannels ? Every Pair Guaranteed 1st Quality ? Not A Pair of These Would Sell Elsewhere Under $12.95. ? FREE ALTERATIONS ? I s JEANS "Worn By All The Family" ladies' gag4 JEANS V i Sizes 10 20 H n GIRLS' ?M$r4 BOYS' "SET4 MEN'S ^'224 ? All 8 ox. I Hue Denim I ^ 11 1| 1 : r;J3 61K: Hud SOU jQ'jlM.J.MIIi.llllJMIHIIMfc t ? .? 1 ? ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 25, 1954, edition 1
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