Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
teSMf80'. I * .%*. . MUfffnn H. Arthur, daughter of Sir. tnft- Mrs George A. Arthur of H.rollton, Ohio, formerly of Can ton. became the bride of Wlllfajn Scott Citable, son of Mr. And Mr?. l.tmls Chable of Ridge wood. N. 3 Saturday at 3 p.m. In St. Mark's Catholic Church In Hamil ton. (the Rev William Schwartz per formed the ceremony, and a pro ' gram of organ music waa present ed. >i \ The bride. given In marriage by her fhther, vore a ?own of white lac*. The fitted bodie? waa design ed with a scoop neckline and short sleeves, and the ballerina length skirt was fashioned with a border of pleated tulle. Her veil of illus ion fell from a lace cap trimmed wlth pcarl flowers, and she wore ntslcmhg lace mltls. She carried i a cascade bouquet of white flow- | or# centered with an ofphld. I Mrs Helen Chamberlain of Hamilton was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mist Sally Wit ters and Miss Nance Roes, also of Hamilton They wore gowns of blue, striped organdy trimmed with lace, designed with square necklines, torso bodices, and bouf fant skirts. They, carried horse shoe-shaped bouquets of white carnations and blue hyacinths Louis Chable. Jr., served as hla * brother's best man. Ushers were Michael Arthur, brother of the bride, and Milton Chamberlain, both of Hamilton. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents Approximately 150 guests attended. The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. For traveling the bride wore a beige suit with avo cado accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. They will make their home In Kldgewood, N. J. Mrs Chable waa graduated from Hamilton High School and attend ed Hamilton Business College. Mr. Chable attended Dickerson College and the University of Maine. He is employed a* a sales man with Champion Paper Export Company of New Yerk and South America. a ? ? Morgan-Amos Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the malrlage of Miss Adlna Mor gan. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs G J. Morgan of Canton, to William Jackson Amoa, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Amoa. also of Can ton. The cc.-emohy was perform ed by Judge Guy Gulllck in Green ville. S. C., August J8 The bride wore a white princess style dress wftfl orchid loeesaorie*. Mrs Amoa la a student at Aahe vllle Blltmore College, and Mr. Ames la a student at Canton High School. Daffodil Show Held By &anton Garden Ciub Mr*. J. R. Westmoreland was the iweepstakes winner ,of the flr*t an nual Daffodil Flow* r Show hcttl Friday in th4 Assembly room at the Canton Library. , Mra. We4 morebnd also won the tri-colof award In the arrangemW division. Mrs Willi* Klrkpatrit* wai cun ner-up for the *weep?akes and winner of the tri-cotor award in the horticultural division. . The shbw was sponaored by the Canton Garden Club, and Mrs. James B. Hurley served as liberal chairman Judirrs for the show were Mrs. A. A. Pearson of Fletcher, and Mrs. W T. Duckworth and Mrs. Cromwell E. Murray, both of Ashe ville A luncheon was given for the Judges and club members at Glen elle's on PHgah Drive. In tbe Artistic Arrangement divi sion. ribbons were won as follows: CI a** 1, sir* Frank Pate, red ribbon; Cfas* 2. Mrs. J. R. West moreland. blue ribbon. Mrs. Frank Vetoe, red ribbon; Mrs. Fred Fer guson, yellow ribbon. Class 3, Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland, blue ribbon; Mrs. Frank Pate, yel low ribbon; Claas 4, Mm, W. C. Johnson, blue ribbon. Mrs. Paul Hyatt, yellow, Mrs. Frank Vetoe, yellow. Class 5, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, blue ribbon, Mrs Louis Gates, red rib bon, Mrs. J. B. Hurley, yellow rib bon. In the Horticulture Division, rib bons won were: Class 1. Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick. blue ribbon, Mrs. J. R. Westmore land, red ribbon. Miss Frances Summers yellow ribbon. Class 2, Mrs. Clyde Hoey, red ribbon, Miss Franees Summers, red ribbon. Miss Doris Plott, yellow ribbon. Class 3. Mrs. Roy Trammel), blue ribbon, Mrs. L. H. Hartshorn, red ribbon, Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, yellow ribbon. Class 4, Mrs. A. P. Cllne, blue ribbon, Mrs. Ralph Mease, Jr., red ribbon. Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland, yellow ribbon. Class 5, Mrs. J. R Westmoreland, red ribbon, Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, yellow ribbon. ? Class 8, Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland, blue ribbon, Mrs. A. P. Cllne. red ribbon, Mrs Roy Trafflmell, yellow ribbon. Class 7, Mrs. Ralph Meaae, blue rfbboiT, Mrs. Wfflls Kirkpatrick. red ribbon, Mrs. Roy Trammell, yellow ribbon. Class 8, Mrs. Henry Seaman, blue ribbon, Mrs. Roy Trammell, red ribbon. Mrs. A. P. Cline, yellow ribbon. Class 9, Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, red ribbon. Class 10, Mrs. J. R. Westmore land, blue ribbon. Mrs. J. F. Pate, red ribbon. Mrs. Willis Klrkpatrick, yellow ribbon. Class 11. Mrs. Willis Klrkpatrick. blue ribbon, Mrs. J. W. Bennlck. red ribbon, Mrs. J. R. Westmore land. yellow ribbon. Class 12. Mrs. J. R Westmore land. blue ribbon. Class 13, Mrs. J. R. Westmore land, blue ribbon. Mrs. Roy Tram mell, yellow ribbon. Ciass 14, Mrs. J. R. Westmore land. blue ribbon. Class 15, Mrs. Charles Branson, red ribbon. Trl-color In arrangements. Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland. Mr*. Harold Hryson, the former Barbara Miller, whoae marrlape took place recently, had honored ne with her selections of qhlna. Crystal and fllhrer. Her patterns are: SUser?"Madeira" by Tawle. China ? "Laurel Oak" by Prancania. Crystal?"Nosegay" by PoaUria. They ars now an display at KURT CANS, Jeweler JUST RECEIVED IN TIME FOR THE MAY DANCE AND OTHER GAY FESTIVITIES! SEE OUR SUPERLATIVE COLLECTION OF EVENING DRESSES They Are AB So Breathtaking 1 ly Lovely ? Some Demure, J Some Soph tot i h catei, Some Elegaat ? BUT ALU 80 PRETTY! SEE THE* TODAY AT THE SMART SHOP Main Straet J 1 DM6L M?0 ?'" SSBSsHt" ; Wool Does New Trickslln Paris 1 RIB KNIT . . . tWfttac red wool knit colt made like a fafl-lrnrth eardlcan and dnltncd by Rcncc CoUafd ?* Parts. FRENCH FASHION HIGHLIGHTS . . . Sleeveless sheath and matching jacket at left are made of wool jersey brocade In pink and white floral design, by Pierany. Empire coat-dress at right buttons to the hem, is made of a lightweight, crisp fawn woolen. Silhouette suggests lifted waistline, flares gently from hlpllne. Huskey-Mashburn Wedding Plans Are Announced Wedding plans have been an nounced for the marriage Satur day of Miss Emma Sue Huskey. daughter df Mr. arid Mrs. W. A. Huskey, Sr., of Bethel, and Mr. J. L. Mashburu of Enka. The cererrtony will take place at the Riverside Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Thomas Erwin, Miss Huskey's former pastor, will officiate, assisted by the Riverside pastor, the Rev. Paul Grogan. Miss Huskey's only attendant will be Miss Barbara Jean Bur netts. Musicians will be Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette. singer, and Miss Grace Erwin. pianist. Following the ceremony, mem bers of the bridal party and rela tives will attend a reception at the Huskey home. The couple will make their home In West Asheville. No formal invitations have been issued, but all friends of the couple will be welcome. * ? ?* Mrs W. H. Dameron of Warren ton Is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt of Walnut Street. Special Assembly Session Asked On Segregation Issue The North Carolina Advisory Committee on Education, unfolding Its plan for meeting the public school segregation problem, last week proposed a system of tuition grants and local option. Its recommendations were based on the theory that separate schools for whites and Negroes can be maintained through racial prefer ence and administrative measures. The report stated children should be assigned to public schools ac cording to "natural racial prefer ence" and on the basis of "what is best for the child". It proposed that the Legislature meet in special session this sum mer to submit constitutional charges to the people which would provide a "safety valve" and escape from "intolerable situations". Thomas Peafsall of Rocky Mount, chairman of the commit tee, read the report over a state wide radio and televlaion network emanating from Chapel Hill. The report's proposed constitu tional amendments would: 1 ? Authorise financial grants from public funds to pay tuition of! children in nonsectarian private schools. 2 ? Allow local communities to vote to close their public schools. The committee declared the Su preme Court segregation decision dealt the state's public schools "a near fatal blow" and immediate aetion Is needed to save them. It said. "The decision of the Su preme Court . . . however much we dislike it, Is the declared law and is binding upon us." Therefore, it added, all school units should recognize that while there Is no law compelling the mixing of races since the Supreme Court decision, "there can be no valid law compelling the separa tion of the races in public schools." Said the committee. "We advise that each local school unit recog nize honestly and In good faith that although there Is no legal barrier to the admission of Ne gro children and white children to the same school, nevertheless, the children of one race should do bet ter In a public school with children of the same race." The committee thereupon recom mended that each school unit should declare that initial assign ments will be based on the best interest of the child, including res idence, school attended the previ ous year, availability of facilities "and all other local conditions bearing upon the welfare of the child and the prospective effec tiveness of his school." The 10SS Legislature took away from the state the power of as signing and enrolling students and turned it over to local school units. I The report made no mention of private schools although it recom mendel tuition grants for educa tion "only in nonsectarian schools." The report stressed that "we are In a very dangerous situation" which could "become a dreadful situation quickly." The committee said, "Racial tensions are mount ing id North Carolina every day." People must be assured, de clared the report, that "no child will be forced to attend a school with the children of another race in order to get an education." In its opinion, it declared, the Supreme Court had not required the mixing of the races in the schools but forbidden the exclusion of a child from public school be cause of race. The report said the committee was unanimous in the opinion that the people of the state "will not support mixed schools" and ex pressed the belief that if the schools were integrated the Legis lature would "withhold support to a degree that the result would certainly be the ruin and eventual abandonment of the public schools." But, it added, "Defiance of the Supreme Court would be fool hardy." It might alienate those "who may be won to our way of thinking," it might "forfeit consid eration we must have from the federal Judges If we are to edu *ate our children now" and It "could mean the closing of the public schools very quickly." Mrs. Hall Hostess To Maggie Club The Maggie Home Demonstra tion Club met at the home of Mrs. lames Hall with the' president, Mrs. Eldridge Caldwell, in charge of the meeting. The devotional was given by Mrs. Ralph Camp bell. A report on the recent health conference was given by Mrs. W D. White. Mrs. Caldwell reported that six delegates attended the dis trict meeting in Fletcher. She dls cussed the business features of this meeting as well as the County Council meettng. The demonstration on "Cloth ing Construction" was given by the Some Agent. The Maggie Club will be guests of the McKimmon Club In May observing National Home Demon stration Week. Bird Song GOLDSBORO. W. C. (API ? Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Jr., here some times think they are hearing things. Tie sweet song of a mock ing bird floats about the Hvtng mom ss tf the bird were In the room. Favorite song perch of a mocking bird la the chimney on the Lewis' bOuse. As he stnrn the music is piped down the chimney and tetn tM living room. ? l*u? poises communicate with each other Hf wttsding. I _ 2. .uTT"? - tflnnmmary DURING APRIL Seuiebuf. QUa/tatuse Hundreds of items taken from regtilar stock and reduced to 59c and half price. ? * * 0tWCrtto*l4J. Gl&GiSLCL+tC?. G&ff * * * Have you registered yet for the 25 FREE PRIZES we are giving in Celebration of our Second Anniversary?* ? XZdT^sr ...? RedNma ??* "-GIFT SHOP-/ ' Banquet Salutes 15-Year Personnel Of Pet Dairy Five Waynesville couples attend ed Pet Dairy's banquet for em ployees with IS or more years' service Friday night in Johnson City, Tenn. They were Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tut tle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Underwood. The dinner was held at the country club in Johnson City. ? * * ?HDC Schedule Tuesday, April 10, 2:00 p.m. ? South Clyde ?? Mrs. Bill Wooten (Mrs. P, C. Mann). Tuesday, April. 10, 7:30 p.m.? Lakeside ? Mrs. Rankin Ferguson (Mrs. Gladys Fahrion). Wednesday, April 11, 9:30 a.m.? Fairview?Mrs. R. J. Fowler. Wednesday, April 11, 2:00 p.m.? White Oak?Mrs. Odie Fish. Wednesday, April 11, 7:30 p.m.? Francis Cove?Mrs. Joe Boone. Thursday, April 11, 11:00 ajn.? Fines Creek?Mrs. David Noland. Friday, April 13, 1:30 p.m. ? Crabtree - Iron Duff - Hyder Mt. ? Davis Chapel, Iron Duff. * ? * Use the Want Ads for results County Chorus Will ] Make Recording ] At Final Meeting 1 Members of the Home Demons tration Club Couity' Chorus will t make a tape recording April 11 for ' use over WWIT's "Masterworks of (j Music" program the following Sun day from 2:09-2:30' p.m., Music i Chairman Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette j announced today. The; group will meet on Wednes- I day at 9:50 a.m. at the radio studios : in Canton lor a practice session to f be followed bv the reoording. This will be the last meeting until fall, and Mrs. Burnette is urging every I member to attend. The radio series I will also be suspended Sunday un- j til the end of the baseball season. * * * I ? Jonathan Creek 1 Club Welcomes County President i The Jonathan Creek Home Dem- , onstration Club met Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charlie i Moody with Mrs. James Howell. J president, in charge. The devotion al was given by Mrs. F. R. Ken nedy. Mrs. Howell welcomed Mrs. R. J. Fowler as a special guest and presented her with a beautiful corsage. Mrs. Fowler, president of the Haywood County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs, re sponded and reoorted on activi ties of the District Meeting and plans for County activities. Mrs. W. R. Boyd gave a general report on the district meeting held in Fletcher. Mcs. Jimbo Leatherwood .dis cussed landscaping and principals involved as she had learned at the landscaping school. , Mrs. Grady Howell reported on the health leader activities and a successful pre-school clinic held kt the Rock Hill School. The president named a Ways and Means Committee with Mrs. Fred Allison as ch/ irman, Mrs. Roy Plott and Mrs. Leland Gar nett. The demonstration on "Cloth ing Construction" was given by the Home Agent. The Jonathan Creek Club will be hostess to the Clyde Club for a luncheon meeting on May 4 at ,11 a.m. in observance of National Home Demonstration Week. ? * ? Xi Omicran Chapter Will Meet Monday The Xi-Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a reg ular meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Virgil Smith of Lake Junaluska. Miss Edna Summerrow, presi dent, will be In charge and Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. will present the program. Miss Jean Sisk [s Married To 4r. Troy Sharp The marriage of Miss Jean Sisk o Mr. Troy Sharp has been an lounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sisk rf Waynesvllle. The ceremoily ttxjk place Sat urday in Oreen vllle, S. C. The vows were pro nounced by Judge Guy A. Glilllck. Mrs. Sharp ?*" tended Waynes, v 111 e Township High School. Mr. sharp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ioe Sharp of Canton, attended ranton High School. He is now in he U. S. Navy stationed at China _,ake, Calif. Mr. Sharp returned today to his jase. Mrs. Sharp is making her lome at present with her parents. ? ? ? rhickety HD Club Has Business Meet The Thickety Home Demonstra tion Club met et the home of Mrs. Robert Hipps on Thursday night >vlth Mrs. Gaston Rhinehart as co tostess. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Parham, was in charge of the busi ness session. The opening devo tional was given by Mrs. . Earl Cabe. Mrs. Olen Tatham, health leader, reported on activities of the health group including the lire-school clinic held at Pennsyl vania Avenue School. Mrrf. C. E. Jacobs and Mrs. Howard Dotson, home beautifica tion leaders gave suggestions on landscaping and home beautifica tion from the recent landscaping school. Mrs. Artis Trantham, Mrs. Lloy<f Parham and Mrs. Olen Tatham were named as delegates to the craft schfiol. Mrs. Jarrett Williamson report ed on the district meeting held In Fletcher. Mrs. Lloyd Parham, Miss I.ura Wright and Mrs. Olen Tatham were named as representatives to ittend the floor demonstration to je held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert piott on April 17. Mrs. Billy Rector and Mrs. Jar rett Williamson were welcomed as guests. The group will be guests of the Ratcliffe Cove Club in May lit observance of National Home Demonstration Week. The demonstration on "Cloth ing Construction" was given by the Home Agent * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Bridges of Charlotte were guests over the weekend of Mr. Bridges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges. Use the Want Ads ror results. |gKURT GAN8 ? "Home of Fine Watches" >> i ^ Iff STYUP \ ?^--airflow design with the invisible frown, j> Iff TffTID 1^?actually tested at terrific speed by crack Grumman test pilot Walter Berndt. ?WAR Aim CO SHOCK-RESISTANT |r?'world-famous flexible balance wheel | guaranteed against shock. t WtfARANTEIB WATERPROOF Jy ? as long as crystal is intact and genuine F Wyler ports are used. ?WARAMTflD MAINS PR IN ft |r? unbreakable for the life of the watch. > WYLSR PIONEERED IS PON OVfR 1# YCARS | in the development of waterproof, shock resistant and self-winding watches. * OYNAWIND WATCHES PRICED ?Tfrom $49.95 to $185. r ? I ' t w WARN 44^'INVISIBLE^y| CROWN" NIKK Oynowind raised Agar* luminous 9 dial, leather-set expansion band. mc.^499S J Reg. \ I n Ordinary Mms wheal -cigld ipakei raloy thwh mMCMBN jtroighl M *ifel balance Sk J mechanic*. Wyler Incaflax balance _ [r _ Wbetl r.-l-V I-S With jfywh ?hart ... ??Hy guaranteed 1 Cjft } 1 agaiml damage. PAY A LHTLE AT A TIME
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75