Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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pton Garden Clubs Ei August Flower Show ^Bun.il ot I he Canton Gar ^kr will pi*sent a (lower ^?Krida\ August 19 from 2 ? p.m. in the Fellowship ^Bhe First Baptist Church The theme of the flow |Htiil be "August Enchant Frank Fate, general iym has announced that Hull be received Tliurs Aug. 18 and Friday ^Kfrnm 8 until 10:110 a.m. ?ur Garden Clubs enter H.o.i are requested to entries Thursday night H attention is called to BB to be entered in the Billowing chairmen and n named to ^Btlic s Fr; ><k Pate. Mrs. Geo. Hanger, Ralfh Mease, Jr. ^B committee?Mrs. E. E. ^Hli.m man Mrs. Vincent ^?i s. Louis E. Gates. Mrs. Mrs R. F. Anton, j^Hi Mease Jr., Miss . Mrs. Neil Vetoe, B. Hurley, Mrs Maurice Brooks, Mrs ^?shoni. Mrs. J. W. ^^BimviI V Doutt, Mrs. Mrs James F Camp Allen, Mrs. Guy Clark. Mrs. ^klace. Mrs. A. P. Cline. j I Mrs. James E. harkins. Mrs. Eu t italiUltli, itilS. l-Ove n. tOllldH, ill., j | mis. <?. 1*. tiiM, jr., mis. JdiiiCs j j rowell. Hcnedule committee ? Mrs.: James b. Huney, cuairman; Mrs. j Cari E. Poweii, ivirs. W. P. Uixon, | mrs. P. V. Hamrick. Entries counmuee?Mrs. Cljde j VVuson, cnairman; Mrs. Henry sea j man, Mrs. Hen J. 1'auoft. mis. w, O. Hearse, Mrs. J. C. Devlin, Mrs. Geo. H. Trostel. Classifications Horticulture committee ? Miss V^ary Frances Kirkpatrick, chair ! man; Mrs. Clyde K. hoey, Mrs. A W. Bottoms, Miss Willie Smaih ers. Artistic arrangement committee ?Mrs. Ralph Crawford, chairman; Mi-s. Logan White, Mrs. Paul Laun I er, Mrs. Hugh A. Matthews. Publicity committee?Mrs. Hugh | C. Keener, chairman; Mrs. Frank Vokes, Mrs. Virginia James, Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Maofin Alexander. Judges, Awards and Luncheon? | Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, chairman; Mrs. Geo. L. Edgerton, Mrs. C. S. iOwen, Jr., Mrs. Glenn H. Williams, j Hostess committee?Mrs. W. B. ? Williamson, Jr., chairman; Mrs. W 1 C. Johnson, Mrs. Hall B. Whit- ! worth, Mrs. Chas. H. Branson, Mrs. j Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Roy H. Moore. ! Properties committee?Mrs. Paul | ' Hyatt, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Bot- i toms, Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Mrs. Noah j Swofford, Mrs. J. W. Hampton, | Mrs. Roy Smathtrs, Mi s. John i Morgan, Mrs. Algie Spears, Mrs. j Brainard Burrus. Library and Garden Center ? Mrs. H. A. Helder, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Phillips. Mrs. J. R. West- j moreland. Mrs. Wm. Freel. . j Educational committee?Mrs. R. F. Anton, chairman; Mrs. Cary T. Wells, Jr., Mrs. Carl Powell. Vegetables committee ? Mrs. James L. Setzer, chairman; Miss j Doris Plott, Mrs. F. C. Holland. Mrs. G. C. Pegram, Mrs. C. P. j ; Singleton, Mrs. D. N. Randolph, Mrs. John L. Jones. Jr. Junior Division committee ? i Mrs. W. P. Dixon, chairman; Mrs. : Eleanor G. Jacocks, Mrs. C. H. Eskridge, Mrs. Carlton Peyton. Music chairman?Mrs. L. C. Rol lins. Finance committee?Mrs. Mau rice Brooks, chairman; Mrs. Brain ard Burrus. Mrs. Roy Trammell, Mrs. Fred V. Doutt. j Clean Up committee?Mrs. How ard Myers, chairman; Mrs. Maurice | Brooks, Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, Mrs. W. B. Willianjson, Jr., Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. H. A. Helder, Mrs. R. F. Anton, Mrs. W. P. Dixon. Mrs. J. Frank Pate, Mrs. E. E. Conley. Mrs. James B. Hurley, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Miss Mary Frances Kirk patriek. Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Mrs. Hugh C. Keener, Mrs. ?Jamos L. Setzer, Mrs. L. C. Rollins. AP Newsfeatures MILWAUKEE, Wis?Last year Mrs. Robert Spitzmiller of Cincin nati. Ohio, weighed 2361 u pounds. And she was only 4 feet 11 inches tall. Now. 16 calorie-conscious months later, she is 100 pounds trimmer and first place winner in a TOPS Club Greatest Improvement Con test. "I really feel like a different person now," she says happily. "And I intend to keep dieting un til I weigh 120 pounds." The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club. Which has nearly 8.000 women in 150 branches across the country, was formed in Milwaukee eight years ago. It was the brainchild of Mrs. Esther S. Manz. national president. The TOPS Club works on the theory of group therapy. Com petition among members to win recognition by reporting weight losses keeps them on the straight and narrow dietwise.. Members ! exchange low calorie recipes and encourage each other to keep up the battle. Mrs. Spitzmiller, winner of the under-40 division, says about her fight with fat: "I wanted to lose weight very badly so that my daughters and husband wouldn't be ashamed of me. But most of all I wanted to lose it for myself. I was so ashamed of myself it got to be a complex. "The fatter I got, ihe nnjre I'd stay away from people, the more I'd stay home, the more I'd eat." Until she joined a TOPS unit she'd never been able to stick to : a weight-losing regime. But the friendly competition and coopera tion helped her follow the diet prescribed by her doctor. Her dress size dropped from 50 to 14, and her | hip measurements from 60 to 40 I inehes. In the contest, loss of poundage j was * only one factor considered. 1 Appearance, measurements and success stories of the contestants were taken into account. A Fort Wayne, Ind. woman won the over-40 division and also a bout with diabetes. Mrs. Nancy Piepenbrink lost 67>? pounds in six months and in doing so im proved her diabetic condition to j 1 the point where she no longer needed insulin injections. She explains her situation: "I wanted for years to take off poundage, but 1 just couldn t do it alone. I let myself go wild over food until I ended up in a hospital in a diabetic coma. '"They gave me insulin treat ment and dismissed me before long, telling me I could control my diabetic condition with diet alone, if I would do it. I couldn't do it. somehow. I went on eating, growing fatter each day." Then she joined the Fort Wayne 1 TOPS club, weighing in at 217'i and measuring 5 feet 3. In six months she had dropped to 1473 4 pounds and 15 dress size, instead of the old 46. "I'm really beginning to live again," she s;>ys. ? ? * Nothing Sells Like Newspapers BEFORE AND AFTER . . . Mrs. Robert Spitimiller of Cincinnati, Ohio, dropped 100 pounds between the times these two pictures were taken, 16 months apart. Group Action Wins Diet War Personals 1 t Rebecca Hatchell, young daugh ter ot Mr. xana Mrs. Cioruon Hatchell ot Portsmouth, Va., is spenuing tms wee* wun ner auni, ; wrs. syuie tvay. ner parents are I expected tor me weekend to ao- j company ner home. I ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Weaver McCraek- , en, Jr. ana sons ot new Orleans, ' are spenumg a vacation wun ivtr. iviccracn.cn s motner, mrs. Weavei Mccracaen, at Lake juiiaiusRa. t'ney are also visiting mrs. mc ciaCRc'ns parents at marsnall. ? ? * ! Miles Chafin is spending tills week at Camp Daniel boonc. * * * ' Mr, and Mrs. Hye Sheptowitch ' have just returnea trom a trip to ' New York wnere they purenaseo 1 new fall mercnandise tor sneppe s. * * * ! Mrs. Edna Monteith O'Nell, lier t daugnier. Miss Pearl O Neil, ana i her son and daugnter-in-iaw, Mr. I and Mrs. Jack O iseil and tnetr I daugmer, an of Newport, Tenn., i spent last weekend wun relatives ; in Waynesviue and Hazeiwood. ] * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Spurgeon Davis of Hazeiwood had as guests this week tne toiiowing relatives: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis and cnlldren, Minnie Lou and Jimnne Lee, ot Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and daughters, Sus an and Sharon, of Durnam, Mrs. Ben Davis and son, Mark, of Lon don Bridge, Va., and Mrs. C. Jack j Davis of Norfolk, Va. * ? * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Carl batciltle and their son, Carl, Jr., are spend ing this week in Florida. Cleaning Venetian Blinds Can Be A Simple Task If you've been dreading the day t'ou'd have to clean the Venetian slinds. then worry no more. Here <re some cleaning tips which will lelp to lighten your chore. According to Mamie Whimant, state College extension specialist n horn} management, the way you ake care of your blinds from week o week and from day to day will lave a lot to do with the kind of cleaning job you have to do. She tdds. however that weekly dusting ?even with special brushes or vac jum attachment?Is not enough o keep Venetian blinds clean for mer. They must be washed oc ?asionally le remove the oily film hat adheres to the surface. Wash each slat with a cloth or ?ponge using warm suds or one of he new "no-rinse" cleaners. Ve letian blinds may be put into the jathtub where slats and tapes may je scrubbed all at one time with t soft brush. You'll find. too. that i detergent will cut the dirt quick- 1 ly and make your scrubbing 'job j ? I much easier. Some detergents re quire little or no rinsing. Just follow the instructions on the pack age. advises Miss Whlsnant. If you'd rather, har.g your Venetian blinds over the clothes line and wash them with the hose. J Rehang Venetian blinds while wet and stretch them flrmly. If blinds don't have bottom hooks to stretch j and hold them down to prevent tape shrinkage, weight them down by placing books on the bottom j slat. When the tapes become badly worn and soiled, the best thing to do is simply to replace them. There are 6,000 camera clubs in the United States. \ Lead is 11.34 times as heavy as water. - -* Run But No Hit GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (API Police learned the power of a wo man sccned, but they won't tell her nam* . Her boy friend won't prosecute. Someone reported a hit-and-run accident. A young woman was ly ing in the street. Questioning dis closed it wasn't a bit-run case, ex actly. She had followed her boy friend, who drove another young woman home in his convertible. While he was saying good night to the other woman, No. 1 picked up rocks and smashed the lights, windows and instrument panel of his car. As he returned, she grabbed the con vertible top and began ripping away. He drove off while sne was still ripping. She was knocked down. Airlines account for around 29 per cent of passenger miles in U. S intercity travel. Want ads bring quick results , K having vision ok radio ?trouble? call wiklin Radio ?Service ? I.SA.V ROAI) W GL 6-3918 i ^^?nd Home Radios Serviced. H^Lstallation ?^Knt, Prompt and ^^Heous Service. lift) AND OPERATED BY ^^?Skipper" Franklin loo -(Wl| to uo^ifc ? SwAj ^ T/umiakip / \ Oii (NQBSSQSS] V.ofCouAAtl/ tb"&up ^XT i/btouAy uktL eA^UionJy (&%&% ^ vy Select some now at f{Ma * - GIFT SHOP-/ 202 N. Main Wajnesvllle MID - SUMMER CLEARANCE | OF Domestic Sewing Machines I ?E I I Domesticf I 1 ROTARY I J I IS NOT A ' / I JAPANESE IMPORT i HmhiihiiihiihimmmmimmiiimiIi* I W Domestic Rotary is J I f MADE IN AMERICA M If by Union Craftsmen / I LOW IN COST M I ^ High in "S^w-ablllty* ? Domestic Desk Model Deluxe Head $2f5 Console Model Hck. $189.50 {few m m N?w >IW Prand New 4**7F Domestic Portable I j BIG TRADE - IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE AT CAMPBELLS SEWING MACHINE SHOP i Main St. GL 6-4253 Waynesville i mi ?THE TOGGERY'S SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY I Men's Summer SUITS On Sale F'amous Northcool 17.50 Suits $24-95 12.50 Suits $22-95 McGregor SPORT SHIRTS On Sale $2.98 Now $ ? .98 $3.95 Now $2-98 $5.95 Now $2*95 Manhattan Dress & Play SHIRTS ON SALE $2-98 McGregor Nylon SHIRTS Regular $5.95 ON SALE $2-98 WOMEN'S TOPPERS ON SALE ALMOST V2 PRICE LADIES' HATS ON SALE % PRICE Rayon Cool Summer SUITS ON SALE $10.95 Suits - $0.95 $14.95 Suits - $g.95 $17.95 Suits - $10.95 $22.95 Suits - $1^.95 $29.95 Suits - $10.95 Sheer Cool Summer DRESSES ON SALE $9.95 Dress - $?.95 $10.95 Dress - $0.95 $12.95 Dress - $^.95 $14.95 Dress - $0*95 $17.95 Dress ~$JQ.95 I Men's ORSHIEM SHOES )N SALE s12-95 Men's ROBLEE SHOES Regular $14.95 On Sale $?.95 Men's $12.95 SUMMER SHOES ON SALE $695 Children's SUMMER SHOES $4.95 On Sale $2*98 $5.95 On Sale $2*95 CASUAL SHOES BUSTER BROWN MIRACLE TREAD Up to $8.95 ON SALE $4,.95 MIRACLE TREAD DRESS SHOES Air Step & Rhythm Step CASUALS Up to $10.95 ON SALE $5.95 RHYTHM STEP and AIR STEP SHOES Regular $12.95 . ON SALE $0.95 THE DOWN STAIRS BUDGET SHOP FOR REAL BARGAINS I XXTRA SPECIAL JfelDAY& SATURDAY Over 100 Pairs of / ^Women's and Children's HOES 49c Men's Dress SHOES ON SALE $395 ?DBETt ITHBSmHERDDBBBH Women's DRESSES ON SALE $495 Women's DRESSES ON SALE $^98 Women's ? SANDALS ON SALE $|99 Large Group Of SUMMER SHOES ON SALE $099 SUMMER SHOES Values to $10.95 ON SALE $4"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1955, edition 1
5
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