Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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CLUBS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ACTIVITIES I Office Phone 700 ? MRS. BEN SLOAN. Editor ? Home Phone 402-J Miss Margaret Kathryn Reese Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Reese of Waynesville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Margaret Kathryn, to Thomas Grady Boyd, Jr., son of Mrs. Thomas G. Boyd of Waynesville and the late Mr. Boyd. Plans for the wedding are incomplete. The bride-elect is a member of the sophomore class of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. Boyd is serving in the Army, stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. W. S. McCall Is Speaker At DAfi Meeting . W. Sherrod McCall, local artist, was the guest speaker for a meet ing of the Dorcas Bell Love Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. John 11. Kirkpatriek, Jr., in Crabtree. Mr. McCall'S subject was "The Art of Painting in America," and he showed copies of painltngs by famous American artists. Mrs. James K. Boyd, regent, pre sided during the business hour and the following officers were elected for tEe coming year: Mrs. James I,. Elwood, regent; Mrs. B. E. Colkitt, vice-regent; Mrs. Clyde Ray, chap lain; Mfs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, record ing secretary; Mrs. J. H. Howell, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hugh L. Leach, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Marshall, registrar; Mrs. J H. Buchanan, historian; Mrs. John H. Kirkpatriek. librarian; and Miss Lois Harrold, parliamentarian. Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, chairman of good citizenship, exhibited tiie scrapbook, compiled by Linda Sloan for the state good citizenship contest. She also presented a piece of silver to Miss Sloan as a gift from the chapter. During the social hour the host esses, Mrs. Kirkpatriek and Mrs. W. F. Swift, served refreshments. Mrs. McCroba, mother of Mrs. Kirkpatriek, was a special guest. * * * Bethel PTA Will Meet Thursday The April meeting of the Beth el Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the school auditorium Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. .Carver's eighth grade will present a play, followed by a musi cal program under the direction of Mrs. Phoenix. P-TA music chair man. Devotions will be conducted by Jimmie McLemore, president of the student body. During the business hour, with Mrs. R. G. Chason presiding, new officers will be elected for the coming year. Refreshments will be served following the meeting by the teachers and parents of the third grade;'*'" Joint Hostesses Have Meeting Of Home Club Mrs. Raymond Caldwell and Mrs. E. W. White were joint host-' esses for a meeting of the Iron Duff Home Demonstration Cloli Friday afternoon in the home ot , the former. Mrs. Manson Medford presided 1 and also conducted the devotion Mrs. Caldwell gave a report on the: meeting of the County Council. The club decided to send twof delegatts to the Handicraft Camp. Mrs. Caldwell, arts and crafts leader, showed a braided rug made by Mrs. V. R. Davis, and Mrs. I Frank Davis, food preservation leader, served her spiced blackber-: ry-apple jam. The demonstration on Framing1 and Grouping Pictures was given i by Miss Mary Cornwall, home agent. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. * * * Mrs. Roberson Named Medical Auxiliary Head Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson was! elected president of the Haywood ! County Medical Auxiliary at a luncheon meeting held Friday at The I.odge. She succeeds Mrs. H. V. Duckett of Canton. Elected lo serve with Mrs. Rob erson were Mrs. 11. V. Duckett, j vice president; Mrs. J. E. Fender,! secretary; and Mrs. Boyd Owen,! treasurer. Dr. Doris Hammett presented the program and showed a film on "The Hospital and The Commun ity". * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost left i Saturday for Columbia, Mo., taking] their granddaughter. Miss Lane Prevost, back to Stephens College after the spring vacation. * * ? Beta Sigma Phi To Meet With Mrs. Nesbitt The Beta Sigma Phi sorority will ! meet in the home of Mrs. John Nesbitt, Thursday, April 1(5. at 7:30 1 p.m. i Members are asked to note the I change in meeting place". Mrs. Nesbitt wijl preside. Mrs. Wyche Is Hostess For Home Club The Francis Cove Home Club nut at the home of Mrs. Troy Wyche, Wednesday night. Mrs H. C. Hickman presided and Mrs. Fred Iiavi; save the devotional. A family picnic was planned for Wednesday night, May 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boone : in observance of National Home Demonstration Weefc -"V ' i'lans were piade for handicraft workshops to T>e held on Thurs day, April id and Saturday, .\tyy 12. Wood travs will bp decorated. The food conservation leader's report was given by Mrs. Frank Christopher. Miss Evelyn Siske and Mrs. Troy Wyche, handicraft lead ers exhibited articles which they had made. Mrs. Nobel Garrett, Mrs. Ola McEJroy and Miss Margaret Mc Elroy were welcomed as new mem bers. The demonstration on Framing and Grouping Pictures was given by Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent. ? * ? White Oak Club Has Meeting The White Oak Home Demons tration Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Lowe with Mrs. Grace Morrow as co-hostess. Mrs. George Boring was in charge and the devotional was given by Mrs. France Teague. Mrs. Giles, mother of Mrs. Joe Davis, was a guest. Leaders' reports were as follows: Food Conservation by Mrs. Robt. Davis; Arts and Crafts by Mrs. George Boring, and Family Life by Mrs. France Teague. The club voted to send two dele gates to Handicraft Camp, and plans were made for the observ ance of National Home Demonstra tion Week. Plans made for a cookie work shop to be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Davis May 1. The demonstration on Clothing was given by Miss Jean Childers. + * * Miss Johnston Attends Meeting In Raleigh -Miss" Margaret ? Job nst on,- -Hay wood County Librarian, left Friday for Raleigh to attend a meeting of leaders and librarians, who are car rying on the American Heritage program, sponsored by the Ameri can Library Association. Eighteen libraries in the state arc sponsor ing 25 groups, according to Miss Johnston. William Medford is leader of the group sponsored by the Hay wood County Library, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan and daughters. Sara Ann and Mary Jo, of Augusta, Ga., spent the week end at their home here. Long's Chapel Guild Will Meet Tuesday A regular meeting of the Wes levan Guild of Long's Chapel Meth odist Church will be held in the home of Mrs. Paul Sutton, Tues day night at 7:30* o'clock. Mrs. Evelyn Torgerson will be associate hostess. Mrs. Fred Harron will be in charge of the program and demo tions will be conducted by Mrs. Sutton. * * * ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alber Cline, Jr. of Chapel Hill announce the birth of a son, this morning at Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Cline is the former Miss Bebe Medford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Medford of Wayncsville. * ? * Col. and Mrs. J. H. Howell at tended a district meeting of Post masters at the SAW Cafeteria in Asheville Saturday night. Bible Study Continues At First Methodist The second session of a study, "Toward Understanding the Bible," will be held in the First Methodist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The first session was held last night and two additional sessions are sched uled for Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the same hour. The study is being taught by the Rev. C. E. Roy of the faculty of Brevard College with all Methodist and Episcopal churches in the county participating. The nursery is being kept open each evening, making it possible for both parents to attend. ? ? ? Miss Kathryn Hyatt spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and attend ed a picnic and dance given by the School of Dentistry of the Uni versity. Junaluska Golf Club To Have Open House, 15th The new Lake, Junaluska Golf Club will formally open Wednes day. April 15, with an open house from 12 o'clock noon, until 6 o'clock, according to Mrs. Margaret ' Eld red, manager. Mrs. F.ldred has iss.ued an invita tion to the public to visit the club for free golf and refreshments' during the designated hours. The club house, which is the old ! Turpin home on the edge of the golf course, has been completely j remodeled' ahd redecorated to make it attractive to guests. Golf ers may relax in a comfortable lounge or sit on the screened-in porch. A snack bar will provide re freshments. Mrs. Eldred came to this com munity last fall from Atlanta and has been residing In Hazelwood. She has spent the months since her arrival making improvements in the club house and the golf course. She stated that both the fairways and greens have been put in ex cellent shape and she expects a busy season. She will be assisted during the summer by her daugh ter. Mrs. Margaret Branson of At lanta. Mrs. Eldred is a former cham pion golfer, herself, having at one time won the Woman's State Cham pionship tournament at Jackson, Miss., and at the same time win ning medalist honors. She has also played exhibition golf with Walter Hagen. * * * James Parker Celebrates 11th Birthday James Parker celebrated his eleventh birthday with a party Fri day afternoon at his home on the Dellwood Road. He was assisted in entertaining by his mother, Mrs. j Charlie Parker, Mrs. Fred Cal-1 houn, Jr., Miss Polly Parker, and Miss Sarah Reeves. Games were played and prizes were awarded to the winners af ter which refreshments were serv ed. The guests included Betty Jean Davis, Rodie Edwards, Ann Dulin, Nancy Moore, Nancy Lemings, Bar bara Gail CaldWell, Brenda Gail I Edwards, Daraleen Edwards, Peggy Gill, Alice Brandt, Aulby Pless, Brenda Buckner, Marleen Moody, | Linda Moody*1 Janet Calhoun, ; Laney Cochran, Charles Parker, j Tom Way Campbell, Ralph Ed I wards, Ray Edwards, Ronny Mock, I Ronny Edwards, Mike Henry, Rich ard Lyons, Eddie Morgan, Wiley HuneyeUtt, Harry Lee Liner, Jr., Billy Laney, Jackie Laney, Billy Cochran, Bobby Buckner, and F.d ! die Farmer. * * * | Mrs. Joe McGee', Jr. of Newton ' is spending this week with her par-1 I onts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate. St. John's Stu Present Top C A two act operetta. "Top O' The World," by Clark-Farr, will be pre sented by the Glee Club of St John's High School, assisted by the junior high school students, in St. John's auditorium, Thursday, April 16, at 8 o'clock. A second performance will be given at the same hour Friday, April 17, in St. Anthony's Hall, Asheville. The operetta opens with the ar-' rival of the graduates of Wayback Tech at the Grand Canyon. The graduates are chaperoned by Ezra Spinks, professor of Natural His tory and Miss Lee, instructor of English. Ma Spinks, wife of Ezra, an unwilling passenger, provides the laughs. The plot is based on Jim Gray's search for his little sister, lost since babyhood, whom he finds among the students. The cast of characters follows: Ma Spinks?Wife of Professor Spinks?Susan Swanger. Florry?Graduate of Wayback Tech?Patricia Reeves. Jack Bean?Clerk in Grand Can yon Hotel?David Jeter. Miss Lee?Instructor of English at Tech College?Ilse Feichter. Donald ? Brother of Florry ? Roman Kolodij. Rosalind ? Rich and Charming Graduate of Tech College?Regina Nakutis. Ezra Spinks?"Professor of Na tural History at Tech. College Bill Rogers. Nancy Gray?Long lost sister of Jim Gray and also a graduate? Mary Gunn. Tommy?A popular young grad uate and much interested in Nancy ?Thomas Edge. Jim Gray ? Naney's brother, who disguises as an Indian?Robert Edge. Mr. Gray?Jim's and Nancy's father, owner of the Gray Ranch? Roy Walker. Pokeasy -? Foreman at Gray Ranch?Rex Feichter. Big Bill?-Roy Walker. Tony and Cowboys from Gray Ranch?David Jeter, David Henry, John Edge. Wild Hawk ? Robber Chief ? James McGowan. Pinch and Robber?Leaders of Wild Hawk Band?Herbert Gibson. Mark Feichter. Robbers?Clyde Hay, Jack Alli son, Joel Kuykendall, Richard Cov ington. Betty?Graduate of Tech. College -?Phyllis Mease. Bell Hon at Hotel?Rex Feichter. Indian Maidens?Sofia Szerenga, Paula Mqoneyham, Janicp Davis, Nancy Morrow. Indian Warriors ? John David Arch, Ronnie Arch, Joel Kuyken dall. Stewart Duc'kt tt, Harry Hobie. John Gudris. I.adybugs ? Anne Heinz, Irpne Szerenga, Gail Pizzuto, Patience Ray. Mayor?Sofia Szerenga. dents Wil )' The Woil Mr Nolandlsl Club lionessI 'i 1 j Tin.i :u g|l , J NuW Ml; fyil | pre-idin ' ' the opening devotional. j I llrs. 11 ^i t. I 1 were n:, tM ipatf in th .. .?J Mi 1 lion lradt i Hcd ; for CUIUe: Uie t||9 Tilt- deli. . jM ! and I b> itit- I | Nil ????itdB I , John Morro I Nolar.d ? Slit i ill P ' M Depulit '?lurrmB Chorus ? fie!hard u| John F.dpf. Jai - I zuto, Ban> Hnlin' Sturkjl Anne 11. . Col Mark i'. k :| Gudri! In Duckett. 1 1 I FORMAL OPENING LAKE IUNALUSKA GOLF CLUB Wednesday, April 15 from 12:00 noon Until 6:00 p. m. You Are Invited To Tee Off With Tea and Golf. Mrs. Margaret Eldred, Lessee-Manager. Where's ? fa J . . . h iii're even "liu-ki" w hate as kui ii to rat ? ih Our dishr- are "i-itnn* ifl yet attractive!* smtd! I w jy PRESENTS \ny A SPECIAL PURCHASE Of , / Rocking Chair Dresses ^ y 75 Dresses At . . $8*95 55 Dresses At . . $10*95 15 Dresses At . . $12*95 25 Dresses At . . $14*95 Sizes 8 to 20 THESE FAMOUS STYLES IN LU SCIOUS PASTEL SHADES THAT LOOK GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT. Broadcloth, Chambray, Stripes, Checks, Seersucker and Tissue Gingham. t All Toppers And Spring Coats On SALE At Big Savings See These Coats and Dresses Todav mj Ml * i 11 11 ,,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 13, 1953, edition 1
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