The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 5

THE CORBIN Times-TRIBUNE Page Five August 3, 1972 News For Women MRS. ORPHA BAKER, Society Editor Personals Engagements Weddings 1 Fashions Newsprint-stained Raincoat Is Unique By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY--Do tell C.B., whose raincoat is stained with newsprint, that many, an invention "or design has stemmed from misfortune or error. What a conversation piece to have a raincoat with newsprint marks in selected areas or in an allover G. P. DEAR GIRLS--Mrs.

suggestion reminded me of my white silk-looking umbrella that is printed all over like pages from a newspaper. It always attracts attention and interest--POLLY Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY--My mother-in-law gave me a beautiful handmade angora stole that I would like to wear more often but it sheds not only on my 5 clothing but on that of anyone who happens to brush against it in passing. I do hope some reader has a solution for this "hairy" DEAR POLLY--I feel sure must be at least a million mothers who would back me up in my Pet Peeve. Why can't children's thermos bottle fillers be made of an unbreakable material, such as used in thermo-cups, jugs, etc? The glass fillers smash so easily when dropped. As we live in a rural area this often means a long drive to the store.

I would also like to see plastic used for making lunch boxes as the hinges and locks rust so easily and'fall apart. I do hope someone will help us poor frustrated B. DEAR POLLY--I a Pointer for the lady who has trouble measuring tea- spoons of salt when pour- ing it from the entire pack- age. I always keep some salt in an empty powder can and use the half-circle of cardboard at the top to level off a tea- spoonful. My can is cov- ered with pretty adhesive- backed paper and I enjoy having this handy salt container on my spice MRS.

L. J. B. DEAR POLLY--My Pointer is for those expectant mothers who cannot find good-fitting panty hose. Take an old pair, cut a V-shape out of the front top, rip the front seam in a new pair down about three inches and insert the V-shaped piece in the open seam to have in- stant maternity panty DEAR POLLY--When visiting a hospital, wear soft- soled shoes or those with "quiet" heels.

Many people do not realize how distracting the click-click of heels going up and down uncarpeted corridors can be to many patients (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Ida Hill Meadow Creek Perry. Johnson and Marsha Trosper were married at Jellico last Sunday. James Keith and Bill Camp- bell of Jellico Creek visited "99 WOMEN 1 McCAMBRIDGE SCHE1X COLOR Thursday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Osborne Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubbs of Cincinnati were guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hubbs. Barbara Johnson of Williamsburg visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bryant NOW SHOWING 7:00 P.M. METROCOlO? MGM( PANAVlSKDNfc 521- HJFPODROME 4TH BIG WEEK Personals Friends of Girl Scouting in 51 counties including will have an opportunity to view Girl Scouts in outdoor action. The Wilderness Road Council has scheduled open house at Camp Judy Layne in Menifee County and Camp Cardinal near Carter Caves State Park.

These two sites are in use this summer for the Council's Established Camping program. Invitations have been sent to a total of 650 Girl Scouting friends in the Council area, which is made up of 55 counties in CentraF and Eastern Ken- tucky, plus one in Ohio and Tennessee. The open house at Camp Judy Layne will be held from 4:00 P.M., Saturday, August and the one at Camp Cardinal from P.M. Sunday, August 6. "We hope for a good turnout for these open houses," Mrs.

Graydon A. Long, Lexington, Council president, stated. "It will be a wonderful chance for grownups to see how much camping and Scouting mean to the girls. And it will give them a good over-all view of where our Cookie Sales money goes. Cookie Sale are used to support our outdoor program." Members of the Council's a i a members of the Camp Com- mittee will serve as hosts for the open houses.

Camp Judy Layne is located in the heart of the Daniel Boone National Forest and is near Frenchburg, and is made up of 210 acres. Camp Cardinal is in the hilly terrain of Carter County. Both this summer are of- fering formal camping programs for girls from the fourth grade school level through high school. Ad- ditionally, a Counselor-in- Training program is held at Camp Judy Layne to train girls 16 and 17 years old to become camp leaders. For the second year, a hor- sewomanship program is of- fered at Camp Cardinal.

Both camps have also a typical program of Girl Scout outdoor activities. The Wilderness Road Council, with headquarters in Lexington, is supported by United Funds, 'Community Chests and fund in those areas without federated giving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and Suzanne and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Lankford of Louisville have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stansberry. Mrs.

Herbert Shadowen of Bowling Green is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stansberry. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Evans and daughters of Brunswick, Ga. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Sally Evans, on College street. Maggie Parks cf. Gray is convalescing at her home, after being in the Knox County Hospital, with a broken back and several broken ribs.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Agnew, of Greenwood, S. and Mrs. Evans Seawright, of Abbeville, S.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carr and Mr.

and Mrs. Wade Carr. D. H. King was called to Tennessee Tuesday due to the death of his uncle, A.

Z. Long. Miss Donna Lynn Mullis has returned home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mullis on McKinley street.

Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Dimick of Indianapolis, Ind. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Culver, 15th street.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Parks have been visiting relatives in Portage and In- dianapolis, Ind.

Corn Creek Heodsfart Center Will Open For Second Year Janet Ruth Cafron Engagement Announced 1 Mrs. Oda Catron of Cunir berland Falls road, Corbin, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Janet Ruth, to Leslie Rousey, son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rousey of Moreland. The bride-elect is a cosmetologist at Lillian's Beauty Bar in Corbin and Mr. Rousey is employed by Broadview Acoustical Con- tractors of Lexington.

The wedding will be solem- nized at 6 Saturday, August 19, at Mauney's Chapel Christian Church, Cumberland Falls road. Friends and relatives are invited to attend No formal invitations are being sent locally On August 7, the Corn Creek Headstart Center will open for the second year. The following students will attend: Maria Lane, Patricia Huddleston, Cecil Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Arlene Lqpan, Letisha Thomas, Mellissa Rogers, Janus Rains, Mary Lawson, Sheila Poore, Randy Nantz, Mark Shelton, Delia Luster, William Felts, Charles Felts, Damon Elliott, Delbert Miller, Vickie Faulkner, Patsy Woods, John Brown, and Stacy Young. The Center has a new staff this year: Teacher-Center Director, Brenda P. Daniels of Poplar Creek; Teacher Aide, Shirley L.

Haley of Wffliam- sburg; Cook, Joyce Roberts of Woodbine; the bus driver has been chosen. Visitors are welcome anytime at Corn Creek Headstart Center and if you find you have leisure time you may be a Center Volunteer. If you want or need more information please feel free to contact 528-2680. Corn Creek Headstart Center is under the Bell-Whitley Community Action Agency of Middlesboro. Birthday Greetings August 3 Mrs.

Sam King Mrs. Jeff Young Ernest Reed, Jr. Mrs. B.J. Taylor flejbdrf visited with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Rains during the weekend. Mrs. Stella Hill of Corbin spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with her nieces Ida and Betha Hill. Nina Floy Flat Creek Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Girdner of Dayton, Ohio were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Floyd. Miss Linda Mackey of Dayton, Ohio is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Campbell, Mt. Vernon, visited relatives here recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Floyd, Dayton, Ohio are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sutton, Dayton, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Greene of Cincinnati visited recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Girdner and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Floyd were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham of Jacksboro, Tenn. They also visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Logan in Jellico. Mr. and Mrs. Wilse Miles and family of Cincinnati have returned home after vacationing in this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and family of Cincinnati are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ary Merida. Mrs.

S. G. Mackey recently visited relatives in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Engle were recent guests of Russell Greene in Corbin. Mrs. Louisa Hill and son, Rosco, of Whetrock were guests of Mrs. Emma Floyd on Tuesday. Miss Rhonda K.

Floyd visited last week with relatives in Williamsburg. Mrs. Cleo Grant of Apple Grove was a guest last week of Mrs. Mandy Floyd and other relatives. Flat Creek Baptist Church will have homecoming Sunday, August 6.

Smallest Counties New York County, N.Y.. with an area of 23 square miles, is the smallest county in area in conterminous i States; Bristol County, R.I., ranks as sec- ond smallest with 25 square miles. Some of the Whitley County youth In the Foods and Nutrition group are shown at the home of Mrs. Ted Richardson as follows: bottom row Tommy Richardson, Teresia TolHver, Jackie Tolliver, Reta Richardson and Kay Richardson; top row Mrs. Ted (Bonnie) Richardson, Kathy Wilson, Sandra Meadors, Janice Fore, Sharon Wilson, Charlotte Fore, Pamela Meadors and Mrs.

Evelyn Sharp. Whitley Youth Study Foods Maude Clouse Teresa Haggard Alice Westbrook How Fog Forms Fog usually forms when warm, moist air blows over colder land or water, or when cold, damp air covers a warmer surface. The moisture in the air cools and condenses on dust, salt or other tiny particles, form- ing a cloud. By REBECCA GIBSpN A New Day for Nutrition was the youth group program held during the months of June, July and August in the Canadatown area. The group was sponsored by the Whitley County Ex- tension Service.

Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, Whitley County Ex- tension Service Nutrition Assistant, was in charge of the group. The programs as follows: "Let's Begin: Cooking" measurements, milk drinks, super snacks, vegetable and fruit snacks, fruit kabobs, buffet meals and other programs on eating the basic four way. At one meeting each girl brough something she had made from information learned in the weekly meetings for a potluck. The meetings were held in the following homes: J.M.

Meadors, L.D. Jess Brooks, Otto Sulfridge, J.C. Back-to-School with BrOgUeS. join the great "Fall Clunk-Along" in these beautifully bold with thick soles and stacked heels. oxford comes in cob tan calf and navy blue coif.

M8.99 Instep strap shoe with antiqotd "brass" buckle comes in burgundy calf. FAMILY SHOE STORE Tolliver and Ted Richardson. Nineteen girls received certificates for participating in the Expanded Foods and Nutrition Education Program. The following girls received certificates: Ruth Brooks, Charlotte Cupp, Hope Sulfridge, Vonna Sulfridge, Dianne Sulfridge, Joyce Fore, Betty Strunk, Sheila Richardson, Rhonda Fore, Cora Petrey, Teresia Tolliver, Reta Richardson, Kay Richardson, KathyWilson, Sandra Meadors, Janice Fore, Sharon Wilson, Charlotte Fore" and Pamela Meadors. Wedding Anniversaries August 3 Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Flet- cher (fifth) Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Wright (thirty-first) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Money (second) Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Craig (fortieth) OLD TIME VALUES CLEARANCE On Summer Merchandise For Old PANTY HOSE BECAUSE YOU WANT NICE THINGS" 205 S.

Main A Real Bargain Just Arrived I for Angel Tread House Shoes How 1 79 Panty Hose OUR REG. Now Pr. Special Group Cotton Gowns Robes By Shadow Line REG. Now 3" '8 Now Summer Dresses Swim Suits Sportswear Vi Price Maggie J's PHONE 528-1424.