Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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
ivangers Return me In Hazelwood |d Mrs Amon Lee Swanger gren. Roger and Eddie, ar Hday from Jacksonville, ire Mr. Swanger received jarge from the Navy. They pg their home at 1117 Rich ret, Hazelwood. aanger had the rating of Storekeeper, first class at of his discharge. He re isic training at San Diego, ?i served aboard the USs a, making cruises to Cuba Jediterranean. He was also for a time in Pensacola, last century ladies often bay leaves to their pil Valentine's Day eve to reams about their sweet | MISS MILDRED BLANCHE LIDDY is the daughter of Major and Mrs. John Allen Liddy of San Antonio, Texas, who announce her i engagement to Lt. Cyril William Minett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. | W. Minett of Waynesville. A May wedding is planned. Miss Liddy Is Engaged To Cyril Minett Major and Mrs John Allen Lid dy of 223 John Adams Drive, San Antonio, Texas, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mil dred Blanche, to Lt. Cyril William Minett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Minett of Waynesville. A May wedding is being planned. The bride-elect is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, San Antonio and will graduate in May i from the Santa Rosa Division of I Incarnate Word College. She is a ; member of the Sigma Sigma Soror- ! ity. Lt. Minett was graduated from ! the University of North Carolina \ where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is now serving with the U. S. Air Force at Greenville Air Force Base. Mis- ! sissippi. * * * If your wallles stick it may be J because you have allowed your1 waffle iron to become overheated, because you have cooled the iron with the grids closed, or because you have started to bake the waf fles before the iron was at the cor rect temperature. ^ A How To Whiten Your Discolored Nylon Garments * By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent HERE IS CHEMISTRY IN THE HOME ? A new method for whit ening discolored nylon garments. Have your white nylon garments become so discolored that ordinary washing and bleaching will not re store their whiteness? If so, we suggest a method which should make them look fresh and white. It is important to follow the steps in the order given -*?- many gar ments may not need all the steps for satisfactory results. 1. Wash garments thoroughly with soap or synthetic detergent by hand or in a washing machine, de pending on the construction and type of garment. 2. Into approximately one gallon of hut water tl60 degrees) in a enamel container add one pack age of "color remover" and im mediately add wet garments. Stir gently while maintaining tempera ture. If after 30 minutes whiteness is restored evenly, remove gar ments and rinse thoroughly in hot water. If whiteness was not re stored. leave in 30 additional min utes. Temperatures in excess of 160 degrees may set wrinkles that are difficult to remove by ironing. 3. Into approximately one gallon of warm water add two table spoonfuls of "Clorox" and two ta blespoonfuls of a detergent. Im merse garments and with occasion al stirring let soak for 30 minutes. Rinse thoroughly in warm water. 4. For final rinse, immerse gar ment in approximately one gallon of warm water containing a table spoonful of an optional whitener. Drip dry and iron with a steam iron or a dry iron at "rayon" set ting. Any precautions supplied by the manufacturer of any product used should be followed. * * * Sliver a quarter cup of blanched almonds right after you have re moved their skins. When you are ready to serve supper, brown the almonds in a few tablespoons of butter and mix with cooked french ed snap beans. Shoes And Gloves Take On Glamor From Italy AP Newsfeatures Italian designers are making news with original treatments of shoes and gloves, seen at the re cent accessories showings in Home. Renowned as the home of some of the world's most skilled shoe and glovemakers. Italy is attracting many buyers from American shoos, not only for its high-fashion dres ses and costumes, but for acces sories as well. Following are some of the highlights of the spring i previews: GLITTER GLOVES . . These rhinestone-embroidered evening gloves are of dark reindeer skin, designed by Perrone Ainadeo, Rome. RAINBOW FLATS . . . Multi color diamond - patterned kid skin, by Valentino. JEWELED GAUNTLETS . . . Another version of reindeer eve ning gloves with jeweled culTs, by Amadeo. CORAL SANDALS . . . Coral beads and jeweled told clips make these evening sandals, by Mario Valentino. SPECTATOR PUMPS . . . Rose color kidskin in pearly finish makes these morning shoes, with j black trim. It Ta^es More Than Money To Be A Washington Hostess, By JANE EADS W ASHINGTON?It takes more i than dough to be a top hostess in ' this town. Many an ambitious i woman has thrown the crisp green around?even thrown in a family tree?and failed to make the grade. Capitalites- and some rather rcr tuctantly. 1 might add?still con- ' ede Perle Mesta Is the "hostess 1 ? ith the mostest." and she prob bly spends less money on her wing-dings than most, although die is a very wealthy woman in ( her own right. She's no femme fatale. She's not beautiful. She's s no fashion plate. She's not bi- \ narre, or even original, nor is she ? a great conversationalist. The , food and drink she serves, although good, are not spectacular. Yet people like to be invited to ( her parties and always go and have i good time. Even Elsa Maxwell, i party-thrower with an interna ional reputation, purred with pleasure at one of Perle'a big holi day shindigs, though she made some rbther catty remarks about our hostess in her recently pub 1 lished book. Peiie's parties this season age being staged in the luxury apart - ! ment hotel where she is living with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyson, until the mansion she purchased is ready : 1 "or occuuancv. One of PeHe's biggest parties this season was for the retiring French Ambassador and Mrs. Henri Bonnet. She also gave a -ocklail party and tea for the re 'iring Italian Ambassador and Mrs. Tarch'ianl. who have been here since 1945. At the Bonnet party she also honored the new Greek \mhassador and Mrs. George j Ma las. long-time friends of Greek born Helle Bonnet. The hostess' sister, who raises noodles at a kennel at Charlottes i ville, \a , gave Mrs. Bonnet one of ; her prize miniatures to replace her recently departed black "Luli," which used to wear a winged col lar and white tie at embassy par i ties. At this party she served din i ner with wines, including 10 cases 1 of fine champagne. A French | singer entertained, and Perle im ported a professional poodle act for the aniCisement of her 150 top i.inking guests, all headline names n the capital's diplomatic, official ind social circles. At the Tarchiani party an equal ly brilliant guest roster heard Italian folk songs and filled plates with delicacies from a table eent 1 (red with an ice carving of the "Ylstofer Colombo, the ship that carried the Tarchianis home. ? # * MARRIAGE LICENSES Junior Conard, Route 4, Waynes i ville and Ina Jenkins, Waynesville. Robert W. Moody and Lois I Moody, both of Waynesville. Highlanders To Meet Monday At The Lodge The Haywood County Highland-1 >rs will hold a regular monthly < linncr meeting at The Lodge, Moil- ' lay night at 7 p.m. L. E. DeVous will preside. , ? ? * Mrs. Amanda Wright and her laughters. Miss Nora Wright and Mrs. Fannie Sell are making a sight-seeing trip through Virginia to Washington, D. C. and New York. Following an extended visit with friends and relatives in Mary land. Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright will return to their ' home iu Greenville, S. C. ? ? ? Mrs. Hichard H. Owen of Rich mond. Va., and her sister. Miss Nadine Clark of Evanston, Illinois, who came last week to attend the funeral service of their father, Dr. C. N. Clark, are remaining with their mother at her home at Lake Junaluska this week. The family returned on Wednesday from St. Louis where graveside rites and interment were held for Dr. Clark. Mrs, Clark will accompany Mrs. | Owen to her home in Richmond next week. ?' ' _.'i H BIRTHS New arrivals at the Haywood County Hosplta 1 include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deaver of Canton on March X. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Glenh Ward of Canton on March 2. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Green of Waynesville on Marcn 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Donalcf Henderson of Lake Junaluska on March 2. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Hazelwood, on March 3. * * * UDC Chapter To Meet With Mrs. Campbell A regular meeting of the Hay wood Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held in the home of Mrs. Roy Campbell, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell will preside. The program will be presented by Mrs. W. M. Burwell of Ashe ville. ? * ? Want a good luncheon sandwich? Brown thin small slices of cooked ham in a little butter or margarine in a skillet. Pile the brown ham between the halves of a toasted buttered hamburger roll along with some pickle relish. E HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESSES SUITS rOPPERS IN \LF r SIZES ?* Come In And ELECT YOURS NOW And * Our Lay-Away 'Ian For Your \STER OUTFIT The tart Shop Main Street ial GL 6-4210 ___J We Are Happy To Announce That We Now Carry Those Famous ' PARAMOUNT SHOES ? COME IN AND SEE THEM! ? BLUE CALF ? $14.95 . BLACK PATENT ? $14.95 $J2 95 RED CALF $14.95 %<ri 1 THE STORE GRADUATES PREFER t i ^^JEWEUE R Is Proud To Salute the High School Graduating Classes of 1955 LISTEN TO "Salute To The Class of '55" SUNDAYS AT 2:30 OVEIt ^ WHCC MarcU 6 ? Uclhcl High School March 13 ? Crabtree-Iron Duff High School March 20 ? Fines Creek High School March 27 ? Reynolds High School April 3 ? Clyde High School April 10 -r- Music for Easter Sunday April 17 ? Sylva High School April 24 ? Canton High'School ^y^-Wayncsviiie High School Sponsored by JEW E L E R SLACK'S : Pretty ? But Practical Donna Gay Nurse's Uniform In Nylon and i Dacron 598 OTHERS TO 10.98 ? White and Colors Needs No Ironing n Beautifully tailored for comfort and perfect fit, this uni form is guaranteed to give satisfactory service for two years. See them today . . . you'll be pleased at the tiny price! COTTON <5r NYLON ACETATE UNIFORMS for Nurses, Maids, Waitresses 298 & 398 Comfort is of prime importance to a nurse. Our smartly styled white ox fords with soft cushion soles fills the bill. See our complete selection now. White Only 4"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1955, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75