Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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? <R CLUBS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ACTIVITIES 1 Office Phone GL 6-5301 - Eleanor B. Sloan, Editor - Home Phone GL 6-4952 I New Haywood Teachers Mil! Be Honored J The Haywood Classroom Teach ers Association will give a recep tion in honor of all new teachers of the county Monday night in the band building at the Waynesville High School. Miss Alma Jackson, president of the Classroom Tear hers has is sued a special invitation to all teachers throughout the county re gardless of membership in the CTA. School principals have been asked to be present to introduce the new teachers. Where's ? ? ? i yr.ii 17.111T111 iM,vWHPM*ilM . '. . where he can't "bear" to pass up our daily specials ? Tasty business lunches . . . and a wide variety of sandwiches and short orders. Charles Ray Is Speaker For B and PW Club The Waynesville . Business and Professional Women's Club met Wednesday night for a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Underwood. Charles Ray was vthe gq#st -peaker and was introduced by Mrs. Edith Alley. He discussed plans for the proposed Community Recreation Center. Miss Margaret Johnston presid ed and plans were completed for 'the club's benefit card, party of [ the season to be held in September at the Parkway Knoll. Details were also discussed for the district B and PW meeting which will be held at the Parkway Knoll, Sep tember 12 and 13. Special guests were Miss Ila Alexander of Salisbury, Mrs. D. V. Evans, a member of the B and PW Club in Detroit who Is mak ing her permanent home at Bal sam, Miss Louise Johnston, presi dent of the Fayetteville club, Mrs. Blanche Blackman of St. Peters burg, Fla., Miss Virginia McClure of Marshall, who is teaching In the Waynesville High School, and Miss Agnes Shapter of Way nesville and Orlando. * * ? Clyde Lions Will Have Ladies Night The Clyde Lions Club will have Ladies' Night Friday, August 28 at 6:45 p.m. in the dining room of the Clyde Central Mlethodist Church. Grover C. Haynes, Larry H. Cagle, and Bruce Leatherwood are in charge of the program and have announced the Lions quartette of Sylva as a special feature. Carlton Corzine is president of the club. * * * Miss Louise Ballard is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rowland Nelson at their home in Lexington, Va. MRS. WILLIAM-,C. ANGEL was married in Greenville, S. C? August 1. She is the former Miss Barbara Vickery, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Vickery and the late Mr. Vickery of Hazelwood. j Angel-Vickery Marriage Announced Miss Barbara Vickery, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Vickery of Hazel wood and the late Mr. Vickery, was married to William C. Angel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Angel of Bryson City, Saturday, August 1, in Greenville, S. C. The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville High School and is now employed by Thompson Mer cantile Co. at Hazelwood. Mr. Angel was graduated from the Bryson City schools and is now serving in the U. ?. Army, station ed at Fort Jackson. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hudson of Winter Haven, Fla., were recent! guests of the C. S. Pyles. Saunook Club Has Copper Workshop The Saunook Home Demonstra tion Club held a copper workshop Monday night in the school lunch room with Mrs. Guy Queen as hostess. The workshop for etching copper trays and flower containers was conducted by Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent. Guests were Mrs. W. S. McCaU and Mrs. Will Medford of the Lake Junaluska Club. Mrs. Emma Pick ton of Ipswich. S. D., Mrs. Thelma Anne Myer, of South Bend, lnd? Mrs. Annie Wilson of High Point. Miss Juanita Arl ington, Miss Dor othy Shields of Murpty, and Miss Elsie Palmer.-. * * * Clyde Club Has All-Day Meeitng Mrs. T. E. Reed and Mrs. Louis Smith were hostesses for a lun cheon meetihg of the Clyde Home Demonstration Club Tuesday in the home of the former. Mrs. Pat Cole presided and ap pointed the following committee for completing At^iievement Day plans: Mrs. Ray Cashion, Mrs. F. F. Roper, Mrs. Bill Hannah, Mrs. Otis Cole, and Mrs. Louis Smith. The morning was devoted to a Workshop for decorating wooden plates and the afternoon was given to a demonstration on glass etching by Miss Mary Cornwell. Leaders reports were given by Misp Otjs Cole and Mrs. T. H. Rogers. * ? * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pontius of Genoa, O., have returned home af ter a visit to fheir uncle and aunt, Mr .and Mrs. C. S. Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle are spending the sum mer here. They are from Lake Hamilton, Fla. * ? ? Mrs. Frank Milne of Royal Oak, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs. Milne is a cousin of Mrs. Campbell. Strikes And Storms Add Excitement For European Travelers Mrs. H. L. Baughman of Waynes ville and .Mrs. Edith Eller of Hen dertoovUie have returned to their : homes after a two months' tour of Europe which included many events not previously planned ? especially on the return trip. To begin the trip home from | Paris, the tourists sat all day in their hotel with little hope of transportation from the strike bound city. Finally they were tA- | en by bus, furnished by the Cun ard Steamship Line, to Le Harve and sailed on the "Caronia" Aug ust 9. But even on the boat, there was more excitement to come, for the ship was in the path of the 1 hurricane which swept the coast of the United States last week According to Mrs. Baugbman the ship "sat it out," about five hours and docked in New York twelve hours late. Mrs. Baughman and Mrs. Eller visited England, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium, Italy, Holland, and France during their tour, * ? * ' Picnic Is Given For McKimmon Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wells were hosts of a picnic supper Monday night at the Atkinson home for members of the McKimmon Home Demonstration Club and their families. Special music was presented by Miss Betty Taylor and Billy Lee jand games were directed by Mrs. G. C. Paxton. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Van Smathers of Springfield, S. C., Mrs. O. M. Smathers, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Thomp son, Mrs. R. C. Kinsland, and Mrs. Penny Moore. Mrs. Logan White is president of the club. * * * PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Medford have returned to their home in Alexan dria, Virginia after a visit with the former's grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Ferguson. They were joined here by Mr. Medfrod's mother, Mrs. D. L. Rigby, Jr., of Clearwater, Florid*, who is remaining dor a idngwvtsir? * * * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Justice and son, Michael, and Mr. and h^rs. Joe Howell and daughter, Martha, returned last night after spending a week qt Carolina Beach. * ? * Mrs. Theodore Cook has return ed to her home in Charlotte after a visit with Miss Amelia MacFad yen. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Simms, Jr. and two children have returned to their home in Knox, Ind., after visiting Mrs. Simms' aunt, Mrs. Fred Campbell, and her grand father, James I. Green. ? ? ? The Rev. and Mrs. Lee Tuttle and two daughters have returned to their home in Charlotte after spending the summer - at their home at Lake Junaluska. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fields, Jr. of Decatur, Ga., will arrive Fri day for a visit with the latter's father, James I. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Mack Davis and children, Roger and Becky Lynn, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., are visiting Dr. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis. Mrs. Jack Brown and two chil dren, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way .left yesterday by plane for their home in Salem, Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. L. K. Barber, who will join her husband in Sal em and go with him to Brattleboro, Vermont. Mr. Barber has been at the Salem plant of the A. C. Law rence Leather Company for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will visit the former's parents in Brattleboro. ? * ? New Guinea's Greater Bird of Paradise, noted for its magnificent, multi-colored plumes, is a cousin to the common crow, The wings of a butterfly are made up of scales similar to those on a fish. GARRETT FURNITURE CO., INC. Main Street HT -iOfc iirar ami MRS. WILLIS FRANKLIN SMATHERS is the former Miss Faye Conard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Fish of Waynes ville, Route 1. She was married August 22 in Greenville, S. C. * * * Smathers-Conard Marriage Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Fish of Way nesville. Route 1, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Faye Conard, to Willis Frank lin Smathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smathers, also of Waynes ville. The ceremony took place in Greenville, S. C? August 22. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smathers at tended the Wayriesville Township High School. Mr. Smathers is em ployed with the Wildlife Resources Commission at the Fish Hatchery near Balsam. * ? ? Dr. Frank S. Love arrived this week from Elizabeth City |o join Mrs. Love at their summer home at Lake Junaluska. * ?? Methodist Circles ; To Meet Tuesday Circles of the Woman's Society j of Christian Service of the First ,< Methodist Church will ho.ld regu lar monthly meetings Tuesday, September 1, as follows: Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Burgin at 3:30 p.m Circle 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B. Haviland with Mrs. Ernest Withers as co-hostess at 3:30 p.m. Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. B. P. Beville at 3:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. William Medford .at 7:30 p.m. Associate .hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Mrs. Freida Knopf, and Miss Elizabeth Mc Craeken. Circle 5 will meet with the Mis ses Mary Sue and Anna Jean Crocker at 7:30 p.m. Circle 6 will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Tuttle with Miss Lou ise Gaddy as co-hostess, at 7:30 p.m. . Circle 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl RatclifTe with Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood as co-host ess, at 7:30 p.m. ? * ? Legioh Auxiliary Has Regular Meeting A regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary was held Wednesday night at the Legion Hall. Miss Florrie Patrick and Miss Jessie Alexander, high school sen iors who represented the Auxiliary at Girls' State In Greensboro, were special guests and reported the highlights of their trip. Mrs. J. T. Russell presided and the group voted to clothe three school children: Plans were made for an execu tive board meeting to be held September 16. * * * Want Ads bring quick results = Sheppe's ? MAKE > Your fashion rating will be YOUR A ^// / straight "A" on and off campus i * MAJUC in these wpnderful fall fashions IN / that know how to flatter! junior petites "Petite Distinction" . . . |i(q&JO^'Jkr&rk Bright piping accents this young two-tone wool ??/ ? A 5 jersey. New fashion notes w1? ? ?V are the clever yoke, elas- J Jj% ticized waistband and 7\\J* t?*i softly shirred skirt. Pe- ^\.T z. & < tlte sizes 7-15, $14.95 foil for sweaters and blouses. * You'll love the gold-tone buttons . . . wide gored skirt. Petite sizes 7-15, K $8.95 <\ Young gabardine sportster that's sure to be a back-to-school favor ite. Bright knit trim accents "V" shaped yoke, sleeves and Skirt pockets. Petite sizes 9-15, $8.95 JI p ^ as aeen in SEVENTEEN iCreSt. '"*? 11 *? ? > eJuilliard 123 Main Street Strand Theatre Bldg. /W Ad skcpp?? ? The Clever Classic < that's always in season! t That's Our Famous two complete coats in one 1 fiten in Charm ^ I Ilere's the coat with the classic lines and the fabulous new lining that gives toil ? warmth without bulki Of fleeciest wool, the lining's show-off side is a dramatic sweep of satiny Skinner Sunbak*. , Zip it in.on blustery days . ? ? Z'P it out, sleeves V all, on balmy ones. Come see our Season Skippers* today? you'll wonder how you ever did without one. j|||^AifAt: The Rockford model in Whitney. Size* 8-0, I r"^' Left: Weliesley model in fine Stroock 1 1?* Sizes 8-18. Roth stylet in wide range of beta"'"' ?Res U S. P>i Of. A Patented Fabric tat twwmjyH ? \ f , i:eg@5 'in /!...*** I I'M frtfertj fl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1953, edition 1
2
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