Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Canton Hostesses Entertain For Miss Palmer Mr*. D. J. Parris and Mrs. Wal ser Hawkins, hoth of Canton hon ored Miss Elsie Palmer of Waynes ville. bride-elect of Roger Hyatt ol Canton, at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in the home of Mrs Parris Refreshments carried out a brid al motif and garden flowers were used In decorating. i The invited guests were Miss ( Paimer and her mother, Mrs f'hauncey Palmer, Mrs. Moody Hy- ; att. mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs, Frances Rogers, Miss Lillian Rurgin, Mrs, Paul Hyatt Mrs. Rich ard Roberts, Mrs-. Bob Atkinson, Mrs, CharTes Ross, Mrs. Dean Fos ter. Miss Mary Lillian Hyatt, Mrs. Lynwood McElroy, Miss Jean Chii ders. Miss Mary Cornwell, Mrs. Torn Reeves, and Miss Anil Cathey. Vivian Dotson Is Bride Of E. S. Henderson The marriage of Miss Viviar Colleen Dotson, daughter of Mr and Mrs H. R, Dotson of Clyde. t< K Stanley Henderson of Cantoi has Been announced by the bride's ^ parents. The ceremony was performed July 15 by the Rev. Ben L. Ray pastor of the Calvary iiaptisl Church, in his home. The only attendants were Mr and Mrs. Jerry Evans of Waynes ville Mrs. Henderson is a graduate ol Clyde High School. Mr. Hendersor was graduated from Canton High School and served four years ir the Navy. The couple are making theh home at Medford Farm near Clyd< following a short wedding trip. * ? ? HDC Schedule Tuesday. August 21. 1:00 p.m.? Upper Crabtree?Mrs. R F, Rog ers. Tuesday, August 21, 6:30 p.m.? Waynesvllle llomeinukers ? Mr and Mrs. Howard Bryson (Mrs M T. Rridgesl. Wednesday, August 22. I0:0( a m?Cecil?Mrs. James Reeves. Thursday, August 23. 9:30 a.m.? Happy' Homemakers?visit to Bilt more JHquse, Thursday. August 23, 1:30 p.m.? W^srctrtiton?REA Klfrhen. Friday, August 24. 10:00 a.m.? Lake Jttnaluska?Mrs W 11. Bur gin. MISSOURI LADY FOR SYMINGTON MRS. LEO FISHER, wife of a delegate from Sikeston, Mo., prominently > displays a "Let's get It done with Symington" pin outside the con vention halj In Chicago. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, a favor > He son candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, was 1 hailed by former President Harry S. Truman as a "man who could j | fill any place on the ticket." (International Sonndphoto) ! Home Economists Show Energy - Saving Kitchen Richland Garden Club r 1 To Hold Picnic Meeting , The Richland Garden Club will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in tht r garden of Mrs. Hugh Love for i > picnic lunch Hostesses with Mrs Love will be Mrs. Robert Osborne Mrs. C. K Weckley. and Mrs. J H. Smathers. Sr. Mrs. Paul Gresham of Asheyllk will present a program on the cul ture of iris. ? ? ? Primrose Garden Club Will Meet On Tuesday ^ A regular luncheon meeting of the Primrose Garden Club will be - held Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the ? home of Mrs. Ned How!ei|. Mrs Herbert Singletary will be co hostess a'td will also conduct the business session. Mrs. Al Brown is in charge of the program. By JANE EADS I WASHINGTON ? Housing spe cialists of the Department of Agri | culture showed their newly design ed energy-saving kitchen for the first time when professional home economists gathered here for their annual meeting. The attractive turquoise - and *? white model kitchen was designed especially for homemakers who must conserve energy because of illness or age. But what housewife, young and hearty, wouldn't also welcome a more comfortable work shop? Some of the energy-saving fea tures in the new kitchen allow for easy reaching, few steps, sitting at work, and little pulling and pushing of doors and drawers. A wall refrigerator, with coun ter, backed by shelves and desk space, forms an island in th? cen ter. Storage units, refrigerator. ' and oven are located at heights of ?27 to 63 inches from the floor, i found by scientists to be most con ' venient and enorgy-connerving for most women. Mrs. Elizabeth Walbert Cran dall, an associate professor of home economics. University of Rhode Island. says the perfectionist housekeeper is not necessarily a good manager. "She may overtax her strength and antagonize her entire family by her desire for perfection," Mrs. Crandati points out, adding that in management today the trend is toward rational and flexible stand ards rather than perfectionism. Dr. Helen Gate, head of the Department of Food and Nutrition, Florida State University, says the weekly dietary plan is the simplest and by far the most effective meth od for planning the nutritional needs of family groups. Her students are encouraged to think in blocks of time rather than by the day or meal. They are also shown that they don't have to have sterling silver and bone china to be in good taste. Mrs. Thomas M. Seawell and daughter. Miss Anne Seawell, of Athens. Ga.. former residents of Waynesyille, arrived Saturday to spend some time at the LeFai/ie Hotel i : Home Clubs Hold Picnics, Workshops Picnic* and workshops have been featured at August meetings of Haywood County home demonstra tion clubs. The Morning Star Club held a Norwegian luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. Howard Cole. I Recipes of the country * favorite , foods, collected by Mrs. Bill Coop er. were prepared by individual members. The afternoon was devoted to a craft workshop under the direction of Mrs. Emmett Patton. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conley were hosts for a family picnic for mem bers of the Canton llom*nuiker* ! Monday night. The meal featured favorite dishes of Haiti. Dr and Mrs. Orr of Charlottes ville. Virginia were special guests. The South Clyde Club held a picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Curtis Rogers with Mrs. Sam Jack son as co-hostess. A workshop on copper tooling was held in the afternoon under the direction of Miss Mary Corn wall. home agent. The lakeside Club met Tuesday night for a picnic at the home of Mrs. .fames MeClure. A workshop on furniture refin ishing was held during the evening. The Iron Duff Club held an all day coppor workshop Friday at the community house with members of the Crabree-Hyder club as guest*. Mrs. Hugh Xoland was in charge of the activities. A covered dish luncheon was served. * ? * Farm, City Folk Differ Very Little By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Eutha Olds, home demonstration agent in Pul aski County, Arkansas told a group of Extension Service workers meet ing here that city ;.nd farm peo ple differ very little these days, "This is evident in the clothes they wear, conveniences in the home, or in knowledge of world afTairs,'' Miss Olds said. "Women in each of these groups are inter ested in improving their homes and methods." Traditionally, Extension Service programs have been concerned chiefly with rural families, and the hom? economics programs were de signed by their suitability to the needs of families living a rural way of life. Traditionally, also, the usu al work area for the home demon stration agent has been the coun ty. Mrs. Maxine Livingston, fam ily home editor of a national maga zine, told a housing and household equipment group that urban re newal concerns all of America's housing. "We need to conserve our good houses, to rehabilitate those which have felt the touch of blight, to eliminate the rock-bottom slums which have deteriorated beyond hope of reclamation." Mrs. Living ston said "To do this, it takes the inter est of every individual ? an aware ness that motivates individuals to take action. Better housing, the de sired end result, is achieved only | at local levels." Mrs. Livingston cited Cleve land'1 Operation Demonstrate as something that is being done at the local level ? "It Is a project undertaken by a civic-minded group of citizens to help local home owners improve their neighbor hoods and modernize their homes. ? Home holds the key for sound 'growth," says Mrs. J "Warren 1 Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherrill of Waynesville on ( August 16. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. El-' by Miller of WaynesvlHe. Route 3, on August 17. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Rogers of Canton on August ,17. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Billy ! Elnger of WaynesvlHe on August 18. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Ilrdden of Candler on August 18. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bob- j by Joe Wells of Canton on August f8 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cagle of Maggie on August 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gras-; ty of Canton on August 18. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ; Claude Ward of Waynesville, Route 3, on August 19. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Garland of Clyde on August 19 A son to the Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth George of Clyde on August 20. * * ? The Sam Queens Leave For Panama Canal Zone Mr. and Mrs. Sam Queen. Jr. and their daughters, Joan and Rachel, left today for the Panama Canal Zone where Mr. and Mrs. Queen have accepted positions to teach: school for the next two years. They went from here to Detroit. Mich., where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Queen's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ! Cundiff, before going to New York. They will sail from New York August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Queen have been teaching in the Waynesville Junior High School. Mrs, Quee^ is the former Miss Mary Moody of Can ton. * f * Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday A regular meeting of the Auxili ary of the American Legion will be held Tuesday, August 21, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. A dinner planned for this time with the Legion has been post poned. Mrs. Robert Hall will conduct the meeting. * * * HAYNES BABy AT HOME Roy Wayne Haynes. Jr., 20 months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes, has returned to his home at Lake Junaluska after spending ten days in the Haywood County Hospial. ? * ? Mrs. Wayne Wright of Walker Air Force Base, Roswell. N. M. ar rived this morning by plane to at tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. ! William Porter. * * ? * Jim Chambers of San Pedro, Calif, and Dewey Chambers of At lanta, Ga.. arrived yesterday to at tend funeral services for their sis ter, Mrs. William Porter. Hastings, wife of a Washington minister. "Home is the place where a child finds himself," she adds. "It's a place where he comes to know who he is as a person. A child accepts himself 'as Is' because he is accepted by his parents and-be cause affection binds the family to gether. Successful Line By VUA WINSTON f THB Emplr* line hu really taken ever in a btg way, so next thine we know it will probably be the end ef that line, for a time, anyway. In the meantime though, it makes itself at home In lingerie not only for slips but for sleepwear, too. The look is nicely achieved in this pretty nightgown of white, heavy gauge nylon tricot. Red piping outlines tha pin-tucked bodice and clever ly StftiqUUs a little peasant-type Jacket. The gown falls In grace fcfty Wed folds. - - MR. AND. MRS. E. STANLEY HENDERSON were married July 15. The bride is the former Miss Vivian Colleen Dotson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Dotson of Clyde. * ? * I The Mikado To Be Presented At High Valley The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, i "The .Mikado." will be presented by campers at High Valley, Wed nesday. August 22. at 8 p.m. Directed by Sol Cohen, this will be an open air production to which , the public is invited. No admission j will be charged. High Valley Camp is located ' ntar Cruso at the old Gwyn farm. : * * * Benefit Card Party Is Set lFor Wednesday I The Wayneviile Woman's Club will hold its annual summer bene fit card party at he Hotel Gordon Wednesday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at various hotels and motels in the i community and will also be sold ' at the door. Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. J. j W. Killjan are chairmen of the j event ., ? *?. **;. j Canton Bride-Elect Feted At Luncheon Miss Carolyn Lucille Campbell ? of Canton and her wedding at-! tendants were honored at a lunch eon given by Mrs. C. C. Nicholls ' Friday afternoon in her home in Canton. The guests were Miss Campbell, Mrs. LeRoy Campbell. Mrs. Wil liam J Devlin, Miss Carolyn Lee Cabe, Mrs. Linden Burch, Miss Edith Carolyn Hutchins. and Miss Ann Holland, Miss Campbell was married Sat urday nieht to Gerald Cowan Med ford of Hamilton. Ohio. * * * Mr. and Mrs G. R. EasW and their three children. Dick, Bobbv. and Cassandra, of Atlanta arrived today for a visit wih Mrs. Easlev's ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. \. Bar ber. Sr. HNHHHHBHHH WlJm ?1 ? $S6S^jB6to9BSB68S8aBSR?aS1 r- ? I- ? lP- ^ t Bethel Club Has Meeting In REA Kitchen The Behel Home Demonstration Club held an all day meeting Wed nesday in the REA Kitchei. Mrs. Bill Wells, vice-president, was in charge of the business session at which time plans were made to enter a decorated car in the Can ton Labor Day Parade. Mrs. Jack P. McCracken and Mrs. Jim Welch reported on the rug clinic which they had attended the week of August 5 to 11 at the Uni versity of Tennessee. They an nounced a workshop to be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Welch on Friday night, August 17. Instructions were given on Cop per Tooling by the Home Agent who was assisted by Mrs. Harrison Henson and Mrs. Dick Trull, craft leaders. Luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Henry Garner and Mrs. Jack G. McCracken. ? ? # Miss Boone, Bride-Elect, Is Honored Miss Sarah Boone, whose mar riage to Floyd Owen Campbell of Spindale wdll take place Septem ber 2, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Friday evening with Mrs. Henry Francis and Miss Nancy Hyatt as hostesses in the home of the former. Arrangements of garden flowers were used in decorating and the guests were entertained with in formal games. Assisting the hostesses 1n serving were Miss Bess Francis, Mrs. Bob Francis and Mrs. Cecil Brown. Forty-five guests were included, t Good Catch JERE WRIGHT, Miss Hawaii ot 1950, works out on the beach at Honolulu with a glass fisher man's float. Her catch gave a new angle to the "ball," origi nally designed to keep nets up. W.O.W. Circle To Distinguished Visitor The Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle Apple Grove 279 will hold a regular meeting Monday, August 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the WOW Hall. Mrs. Ethel Donelson of Char lotte, national committeewoman and state manager will be a guest. All members are requested to ie present THE STOKE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE "Party Quality" 1 Stainless place-settings '(.rfour $1JL95 From I W UNTIL AUGUST 31st S/tVOft ^ STAINLESS by Corbnm Save up to 20%. If purchased separately would be $20.20 So handsome! So modern! So easy to care for! And so low-priced. Satin-finished, non-tarnishable, sculptured Stegor Stainless is mad* by famous Gorham craftsmen to give y>" a li.etime of excellent * service. It suits both luncheon and. dinner settings, belongs at all your gay informal parties] A wonderful buy! ALSO IN DELUXE AlttfSCO SETS AI SIMILAR SAVINGS For six, including chest. ,'rom $41.95 For eight, including chest from $56.95 ft SWEATERS & SKIRTS See Our New Fall Shipment of Kharafleece Sweaters and Separates in Rich and Beautiful Shades. # Radiant Rose # Confet Yellow ? Tortoise Brown ? Bella Blue ? Magic Brown % Honeybun ? Paradise Green JUST ARRIVED, TOO! JANTZEN FALL PLAYCLOTHES ? Shorts ? Bermuda Shorts, Etc. ' ; "One-Stop Jantzen Sportswear Center For Young Women Going Places." THE SMART SHOP , Main Street Dial GL 6-8210 Sheppe's ?? ...the talk of the office ...the hit of the campus CAREER m kay junior ? division of Kty Windsor J f?rn I J.rant-Season" sheath...in cotton corduroy with tucked boson, is KAY JUNIOR'* answer to what to wear this fall...tab and two buttons on hi rise to enhance bodice. Black, grcj tur. quoise, beige, purple, red. Sizes r>-15. S8.9S Steppe's *3* Strand Theatre Bid*. I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1956, edition 1
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