Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. Sawyer Host Of Aliens Creek HDC Club Meet The Aliens Creek Home Demon stration Club held its April meet ing Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. D. Sawyer. Mrs Hiram McCracken presided and the devotional was given by Mrs. Garland Mills. Mrs, J. B. Wyatt,^ Mrs. Harry Middleton and Mrs* Gene Mc Cracken were welcomed as new members. Plans were made fo rthe club to entertain the Morning Star club on Monday. May 3 in the home of Mrs. R O. Allen. Mrs. Denton Browning announc ed the Fashion Show which is to be held at the Country Club on Saturday afternoon by the little theater group and the Town and Country Shop. Project leaders reports were giv en on Food Conservation by Mrs. Moody Farmer, Home Garden by Mrs. E. K. Chambers, and Health hv Mrs. Denton Browning. The demonstration on the "Everyday Living Room" was giv en by the Home Agent. During the social hour delight ful refreshments were served by i the hostess. The prize for the home i decorating quiz was presented to Mrs. Denton Browning. * * * Jack Coin, RM/1 Goes To Diplomatic School Jack Coin, RM/1, U. S. Navy, left Friday for Washington. IJ. C., after spending a month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 . Coin lie will attend a six Weeks course in diplomatic school in Washington before beginning an assignment in Greece. Prior to his visit at home. Radio man Coin spent two years in the Pacific with duty on Midway Island al at Pearl Harbor. ? a ? You can make a quick dessert by spreading bought doughnuts with butter frosting and dipping into coconut. en i < Mrs. Cole And Mrs. Fisher Are Hostesses The Morning Star Home Dem onstration Club met Monday after noon in the home of Mrs. Howard Cole with Mrs No^l Fisher as co hostess. Mrs. P. N. Higgins, Jr. pre sided and gave the opening devo tional. Mrs. L. L. Drye and Mrs. Ken neth Crouse were named as dele gates to the Handicraft Camp to be held in June. Announcements were made con cerning the Cake Decorating dem onstration which will be held Mon day, April 21, at 2:00 p.m. in the REA Kitchen, the Home Demons tration banquet which will honor husbands of the members as one feature of National Home Dem onstration Week, and Farm and : Home Week. June 7-10 in Raleigh Mrs. Kenneth Crouse gave sug gestions for installing a home freezeqgand Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Jr family life leader, gave a report on "Knowing Ourselves". Mrs. Howard Cole, home beauti fu at ion leader, gave suggestions for the flower grower and Mrs. Dennis Israel, home garden leader, stress ed the importance of insectides for I he home gardener. "Planrfing Our Everyday Living Room" was the subject of Miss) Cornwell's demonstration. Prize cans of paint for high scorers in a home decorating quiz went to Mrs. L. L. Drye and Mrs. V. E Wilson. Jr ? The club made plans to visit the! Aliens Creek club Monday. May 3 j at the home of Mrs. R. O. Allen ) Refreshments were served by the ! hostess. * V.*I Mr. and Mrs. Sebum Morrow and daughter, June, of Salem. N. J., foriderly of Waynesville. spent t the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. El-1 lis Setzer. While here they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- i Gaha. ? . * Use the Want Ads for results Film Schedule Is Announced By Library The following films will be avail able at the Haywood County Pub lie Library from April 12 until i May 2. according to an announce ment by Miss Marjorie Beal: April 12 . ?ay 2 1 Bicycle Safety?10 minutes,! black and white, sound. A concise, forceful film, made to promote safe riding habits among the boys and girls who ride bicycles. Points out that bicycle riding is fun. but that it entails certain responsibili ties: to maintain the bicycle in good meehancal condition, to obey traffic rules and to watch out for others. Kxplains and demonstrates i the rules of the road and other -alety practices for bicycle riders 2 Choosing your Marriage Partner?14 minutes, sound, black and white. Describes the problem of Joe. a college student who is Irying to decide which of two girls, he should marry. The marriage counselor suggests an evaluation of the girls on the basis of emotional I maturity, family background, phil- i osophy of life, and harmony of personalities Joe also realizes that he must evaluate himself. 3 Germany ? io minutes sound, color. Provides an interest-f ing pictorial overview of Germany today her scenic points of inter est and historic shrines; aspect*' of her industry and agriculture, and salient facts Concerning her j people and (heir heritage 4. Historic New England 20 minutes, sound, color. Not a trav-' dog It places primary importance on the historical, economical and geographic significance of the six New England States. 5. Lament?lfl minutes, sound, black and white. Features Jose Linton who interprets in the idiom of modern dance a poem by the Spanish pott Garcia Lorca. lie ap pears as a Spanish bullfighter, tempted bv Love and by Fate, who! meets his death in the ring fi Man's Problem?17 minutes, sound, color. A sequel to the film I Nature's Plan, this film makes amazingly dear our absolute de pendence on an adequate supply! of clear fresh water. ? ? ? MOBILE JEWELRY Parisian jewelers are developing designs with emphasis on pliabil-i itV- Large drop diamonds tremble! like heavy fruit on clips made up of small leaves, each mobile. Jew el-hearing stamens in the center of flower clips are of flexible gold' or platinum wire to make them! mobile. Crabtree-Iron Duff Students Undergo Dental Exams By MRS MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter The Baptist WMU met on Tues day evening at the church with Mrs. Vinson Davis presiding. The Rev. A. R. Davis will con duct Lenten services at the Crab t'-ee Methodist Church beginning Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., and Continue through Sunday, April 18. ??? Dr. Bagley, state dentist, spent j last week at the Crabtree-Iron Duff School taking care of the dental needs of the children. Our adults of the future should be for ever grateful for the opportunities of their youth, opportunities the present adults never had, nor even heard of: to wit. so many "store bought" teeth of today. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mercus Massie. : with Mr. and Mrs. John Rhinehart j of Clyde, are trying out their fish ing luck this week at Glcnville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Russell and Itillle of Enka, were visitors Sun- j /^l 1 XT ? 1 l ^ooa iNeignoors Name Delegates To Craft Camp The Good Neighbors Home Dem onstration C'lul) of Center Pigeon nut Monday night in 1 In* home of j Mrs. O T. Henderson with Mrs. It, fS. Chason, as co-hostess. Mrs. Jim Queen, vice president.; presided. Mrs. It. G. Chason gave the de votional. Mrs. Jack Chason reported on the district meeting held in Waynes ville. Miss Mable Clark and Mrs. Jack Chason were named delegate* to the Handicraft Camp at Camp Schaub. Project leaders' reports were fiiv-1 en on Family Life by Mrs Harold Pressley. Home Bcaulideation by Mrs It G Chason. Home Gardens by Mrs. Jim Queen, and Mental Health by Mrs llavnes Henson. The demonstration "Planning Our Everyday Hiving Hoorns" was' given by the Home Agent. j Prizes were awarded to Miss Mable Clark and Mrs. It. G. Chas on. winners of a decorating quiz The club made plans to meet with the Saunook Club on the fourth Monday night in May at, the home of Mrs. Charles Beck. day of Rev. and Mrs W. F Fvrgu- ( son. i Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ferguson and Mrs. Millard Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanberrs at 1 the "Riverside Farm" at East La- ' port last week. | - L. O. Ferguson. Jr. of Fort Jack son. S. C\. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Ferguson. Karan. the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCrary of Mag gie. is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J McCrary. Mr. and Mrs. Hudolph Lynn. Lura and DefTie, of Travelers Rest, S. C.. and Misses Syble and Mary Lynn of Greenville. S. C . were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatriek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker have returned to their home in Salem. N J., after a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of W'hittier and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of White'Oak, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Davis. Mrs. Becky Presnell and daugh ter. Louise, have moved to liill Brook Drive in Iron DulT. We are very sorry to lose them. They were good neighbors. Mrs. Mereus Massle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J C. Lawson of Buffalo. S. C . to Murphy on Sun day to visit relatives. Some of our formers have shift od their cattle to pasture and all of them are hoping the grass keeps on growing. Many gardens are being planted. We are all optimistic with the spring showers and warm sunshine and much 1 print; work is getting under way. Mrs. R. J. Green is homp from Haywood County Hospital where she received treatment. Charles Messer, who has been spending spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Messer. returned to his studies at Duke University Sunday. Mr. Ward and his quartet of Canton.' along with our local talent, assisted by Roy Clark of Ball Creek and Ballard Webb, gave an enjoy able musical program before a large crowd at the Baptist church on Monday night. Want Ads bring quick results ? iootl Fishing \t Race Track MALI ANDALE, Kla. <AP) - rhe fishing is keen at Gulfstream 'ark race track. Sounds crazy. but it's true. Gulfstream has an infleld lake nel Istocked with fish. Channel bass ranging up to 27 pounds have been caught. The fish enter the lake through 1 sluices and thrive through the < whfii S.i iuK;3 ~. I ? :,',;. v;' Children's Patent O * "ftTTN * * Leather Oi\i 4 l)AL$B $049-$d.49 I Sizes For The Little Miss ? White l eather MESH STRAP SANDALS I ? Sizes S'j to .'5 B -.Misses' Easter Special! Ladies' Str;ip lllack Patent Strap SANDALS SI 99 FLATS & WEDGIES I ? | S295-S595 | s = ^ m For ^our Easter < tut lit ?. Ladies' Nylon Mesh -Wedge SANDALS $395-S5| Complete Range 0! Sizes ?. ? as/vt* %-T I'' I i tut iviivm?At'w jm-yus in l nv STRAW WEDGE SANDAL Shoes. Nylon Mesh. Ventilated l-ftflE and Winy-Tip. H IIv Flamingo Shoes of Miami SHOES Sg50.S12| Other Dress Oxford - ? SI.Ujl'pB DAV'C SH0E binl o dept. biacK s ? for tJV> 1 mw * * , . . and after ^ w i Worsted boxloom SHARKSKIN keynotes perfect harmony In Its enchanting duo tone weave Here It's cleverly matched by the duo-tone buttons on this half-sire suit Smartly styled to give a tall, slim look with a tapered shawl collar . . . simplified welt trim . . . fitted jaeket and skirl. Grey, Beige, Blue. Crepe lining. ? * The Easter Parade Starts At Massie'l 1095 ' nr n i ? ^ " A 1095 / 1Q95 EHiEfl iitmiait As Seen In CHARM look! flowered ribbon outlines linen-y rayon Prettiest fashion coup of the moment! A dress slim and suave and detailed with usual lompl finesse, enhanced with band ings of posie-patterned ribbon. Completely washable, too. Wrinkle resistant r a yon butcher linen; white, beige, black, maiie, melon, navy, pink, aqua, spice brown or powder blue; sizes 10-18. satin? yes, Cotton satin with lots of fashion polish Trust lampl to find an easy-to-tub cotton with the lovely sheen of satin?lavish it with their special niceties of fit and detail?and price it to your budget! Wear the neckline high-buttoned or coolly open. White background with whim sical bird print in pretty pastels. Sizes 10-18. Good from an angle... I our all-day Par-Golfer I Done with Dort'T i?$uo' *" ?"orT?pl'? trodifionol good I cordigon neS * ?nd ? ? ? b?" ^ I man-sh,rf yoke?' ?"d bu,,onfr<>n' blouse. Doubt s" ^ I Of SonfonL,! ,rea'men' and sh rred bock for easy ?"? ? ?-? c.__ ^bed-cotton broadcloth in dark end'9* H For 26 Years The Store of Bji _ . J R J Quality and Economy. |Y| 3 S S I 6 S U 6 D L 1 t n CO We Fea,Ilrc National') ^ ? W Brands of Shoes and (? ^H????t?? ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
6
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