Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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WINNERS at the annual Mad Hatters Breakfast sponsored by the Richland Garden Club of VVaynesville at the Country Club Friday morning were (seated) Mrs. Ralph Prevost, most original; Mrs. Jack De Llerson, first maddest: (standing) Mrs. Robert Osborne, most artistic; Mrs. Bill Cobb, most farden like, and Mr^ Charles Ray, second maddest. Mrs. Prevost's hat featnred a fire tower with a lookout and the prominent slrn "Keep ^orth Carolina Green". Mrs. De Llerson's hat was dubbed "Squirrelly Temple" and Mrs. Ray's was fashioned from an actual hornet's nest. (Mountaineer Photo).. Mad Hatter Event Attended By 100 Guests More than one hundred guests attended the Mad Hatters Break fast held Friday morning at the Waynesville Country Club under the sponsorship of the Richland Garden Club. Hats worn by th% guests ranged from the beautiful to the ridicu lous and prizes were awarded in four divisions. The winners were Mrs. Ralph Prevost, most original; Mrs. Jack Dgllerson, maddest; Mrs. Robert sborne, most artistic; and Mrs. Bill Cobb, most garden-like. Mrs. Prevost's hat featured a fire tower with a lookout and the in scription. "K?eP North Carolina Green". Mrs. Osborne wore a broad-brim hat covered with gar den flowers, Mrs. Cobb's hat was designed with radishes and spring onions on purple cabbage leaves, and Mrs. Dellerson's hat which was dubbed "Squirrelly Temple," fea tured a squirrel, birds, and flow eri. **4 ... . Mrs. Charles Ray, who won sec ond place in the maddest division, was hatted with a hornet's nest. Honorabte mention' went to Mrs. C. R. Border, artistic; Mrs. C. G. Thompson, garden-like; Mrs. Frank E. Hendricks, original; and Mrs. HaUeU Ward, maddest. Card games were played at twen t.v-two tables following breakfast and prizes were awarded, at each table. Members of the sponsoring club received the guests. Miss Ldu Elva Eller serve das general chairman of the event. ?7 * * H. Homemakers Hold Meetina At Mrs. Cook's Home A regular meeting of the Happy Homemakers of Canton. Home Demonstration Club, was held Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. Halmond Cook with Mrs. Ben Coleman and Mrs. Ray Von Mabry as co-hostesses. The demonstration on Clothing Construction vas? given by Miss Mary Cornwell. Mrs. Harold Smathers presided during the business hour and the devotions were led by Mrs. Jack Jackson. Mrs. Burgfh Baity, Canton area J chairman of the Cancer Drive, re ported a total of $800 raised to date for the Cancer Fund and Mrs. Gentry Cagle gave a report of a pre-school clinic. New members welcomed were Mrs. Hershel Brown, Mrs. Mae Blythe. * * * Mrs. Hurley Is County Winner In Essay Contest Mrs. J. B. Hurley, a member of the Canton Homemakers Club has been named Haywood County win ner of an essay contest sponsored by the North Carolina federation of Home Demonstration Clubs on "Twelve Reasons Why I should Buy U' S. Savings Bonds." Mrs Nora W. Davis of the Iron Duff Club won second place and Honorable mention was given Mrs. O W. Bohnstahl and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins of the Canton Homemak ers and Mrs. George Boring of the White Oak Club. Mrs. Hurley's essay will be en tered along with other county win ners to compete for cash prises. Si* $200 bonds will be awarded, one to go to Western North Caro lina for countv council funds. Judges for the contesggierc were J E Massie. countv V. S. Savings Bond rh?'rm?n. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and Mia Marjoiie Beal. * * * Want ads briar ?iiek results Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital Include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haney of Canton on April 23. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey of Waynesville on April 23. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parton of Clyde on April 24. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Lanning of Waynesville on April 24. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich of Hazelwood on April 24. A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman of Waynesville on April 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Franklin of Waynesville, Route 4. on April 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crawford of Balsam oh April 25. New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Cracken of Waynesville on April 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Canton on April 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Smathers of Waynesville on April 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gaines J3urgess of Waynesvilje, Route 3, on April 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Migliarini of Waynesville, Route 1, on April 28. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rob inson of Waynesville on Auril 28. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tran tham of Canton, Route 3 on April 28. A son to' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Henry of Waynesville on >y>ri1 28. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Con ley Revis of Canton, Route 2, on April 29. A daughter Jo Mr. and Mrs. Al ley McCarter of Canton on April 29. t A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Webb of Waynesville on April 29. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip Camp of Waynesville on April 30. * ? ? ? ;? * ? Canton Club Entertains Francis Cove Members of the West Canton Home Demonstration Club enter tained members of the Francis Cove Club Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Lon Goodson, in observance ot. National Home Dem onstration Club Week. Mrs. Leonard Westmoreland and Mrs. Ernest Pressley were co , hostesses. j The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Hugh Early, president of the hostess group. ' Reports were given by members of the West Canton Club. Mrs. W. S. McElrath. chairman of com munity service announced that a' recent food sale netted $47.03. from which donations will be made to the Heart and Cancer Funds. Mrs. Marshall Cooper reported on county council and federation meetings and Mrs. Westmoreland gave an account of the county highway beautiflcation meeting. Mrs. Wiley Hyde, citiaenship chairman, told of the life and cus toms of the people of Panama. The devotions were conducted by ^Irs. Paul Gibson. Miss Mary Cornwall, home acent. gave the demonstration on Food Conservation. A program of recreation was directed by Mrs. Paul Gibson fol lowing the meeting. Mrs. Frank Christopher won a guest door prize and Mrs. Margaret McElroy was winner of a contest. Each guest was presented a taffia-covered jar of mints. Miss Lynn Goodson. Canton 4-H talent contest, presented piano numbers. Mrs. Long To Play Role In New Yojk Mrs. William I. Long of Rock Hill, S. C. will play Queen Eliza beth I when a streamlined version of "The Lost Colony" Is presented May 7 at Metropolitan Opera House, New York as a part of the N. Y. Journal-American's oratory finals program. This will be the first time any portion of Paul Green's "The Lost Colony" has been presented at any place other than Manteo, the spot where Sir Walter Raleigh's ex pedition landed 368 years ago. Mrs. Long, a seasoned veteran of the Lost Colony cast, is well known here. She is the former Miss Mary Wood, daughter of Mrs. R. " E. Wood and the late Mr. : Wood, and granddaughter of Mrs. j John N Shoolbred of Waynesville and the late Mr. Shoolbred. She has been a frequent visitor here since babyhood. - Most of tfie actors taking part in the production in New York will be those Having roles in the Lost Colony and living in or near New York City. Mrs. Long will be the main exception, playiftg the major role of the dynamic 16th century EnglMi Queen, a part she will play for the third consecu tive summer this year at Manteo. Mrs. Lt^tg began work with the Lost Colony cast In 1940 by sewing costumes for $10 per week. She soon was promoted to play the part \>f Marjorle Harvie, a role she handled five seasons. Her hus band, - Prof. William I. Long of the Wlnthrop College faculty, is technical director of "The Lost Colony." ? ? * Legion Auxiliary Completes Plans For Poppy Day The American Legion Auxiliary helji its regular monthly meeting Monday in the American Legion Hall, with Mrs. Rayipond Caldwell presiding. Plans were made to attend the Auxiliary District meeting in Can ton today. Those planning to attend are Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Lynwood Grahl, Mrs. Robert Gibson. Sr., Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Leo Mar tel, Mrs. Robert Hall, and Mrs. Lee Bramlett. A nominating committee was ap pointed consisting of the following: Mrs. Lee Bramlett, chairman; Mrs. Will Medford, and Miss Ida Jean Brown. Mrs. Hall reported that plans were completed for the Poppy Sale May 26. Mrs. Leo Martel was appointed i Girl's State Chairman, to select two girls to go to Greensboro from June 17 to June 22. * ? ? Presbyterian Circles Set May Meetings The Waynesville Presbyterian circles will meet Tuesday, May 1 as follows: Circle 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Sr., with Mrs. R. H. Gibson as co-hostess at 3:30 p.m. Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. Bruce Alexander at 10 am. - Circle 3 will meet in the home of Miss Mary La Elwood at 7:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of Mrs. Albert Abel with Mrs. Ruth A. Beaty as co-hoateaa at 7:30 p.m. ' m * * ? Carroll Grahl, a senior in the Dental School of the University of North Carolina, has returned to Chapel Hill after spending the weekend with hit parents, Mr. and Mn. Linwood Grahl. ? < * * * a | Want ads bring quick results 1 f HONORABLE MENTION In the Med Hatters contest at the Country Club Friday were (seated) Mrs. C. R. Border, artistic: Mrs. C. G. Thomp si.n. garden like: Mr*. Frank E. Hrndricks, origin al: (standing) Mrs. Hallrtt Ward, maddest,. (Mountaineer Photo). ? Miss Hendrix Is Bride Of Carl Green, Jr. Miss Peggy Ann Hendrix, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hen drix of Canton, became the bride of Carl Green, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Green of Canton, Saturday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church of Canton. ^ The Rev. Ben Lee Ray, pastor j of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Hilliard Morgan of Norfolk. Va,, soloist,' and Miss Anita Herndon of Canton, organist. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white lace over satin. The fitted bodice was fash- j ioned with a portrait neckline and long pointed sleeves. The full laee skirt was bordered with pleated tulle. Her veil of illusion was at tached to a small cap of matching lace trimmed with seed pearls. - She carried a white Bible topped with pink rose buds and showered with streamers. Mrs. Robert Cable of Canton was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Freddie Jane Hendrix, sister of the bride. Miss Joe Ann Green and Miss Vida Lee Green, sisters of the bridegroom, and Misa Ann Smathers of Canton. The attendants wore ballerina length govfcis of pink crystalette. designed with ofT-eboulder effect bodices and full skirts. Their head dresses were bandeaux of pink flowers, and they carried nosegays of pink carnations. Miss Ruth Ann Howell of Can ton was flower girl. She wore a pink organdy dress, and carried a basket of rose petals. James Roy Green of Canton serv-1 ed as best man for his brother. Ushers were Wiley Carpenter of Canton. Joseph Buekner of Ashe ville, Neil Stamey and Howard West, both of Bethel. t Following the wedding a small reception was held at Glenelle's on Pisgah Drive. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Carroll Ktnsland, Mrs. George Fisb. cousin of the bride. Miss Iris Jean Bumgardner. all of Canton, and Mrs. Miles Fish er of ^shevllle. For her wedding trip the bride wore a mint green cotton dress, black duster, and black accessories. She wore the corsage of rosebuds from her Bible. The couple will make their home on Newfound Street in Canton. Mrs. Green was graduated from Canton High School and is now employed by th# Haywood County Bank in Canton. Mr. Green, a graduate of Bethef High School, served two years in the U. S. Army and is employed by the Champion Paper & Fibre Company. * ? ? Newspapers Nothing Sells Like Methodist Circles To Re-Organize Circles of the First Methodist Church will hold re-organizational meetings with election of officers Oh Tuesday, May 1, as follows: Circles 1 and 8 will meet jointly at thexhurch at 10 a.m. Circfes*2 and 3 will meet jointly at the church at 3:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet in the home of Mrs. Howard Bryson at 7.30 p.m. Circles 5, 8 and 7 will meet joint Jy at the church at 7:30 p.m. The Weslfcyan Service Guild will meet in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Little at 7:30 p.m. Miss Wilson's Wedding Plans ? Are Announced Plans have been announced (or the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Heece A. Wilson of Canton, to Jaiftes C. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ward, also of Cantoa. The ceremony will be performed at 7:33 p.m.. Saturday. May S. in j the First Baptist Church In Can i ton. The Rev. Horace L. Smith, pastor of the church, will officiate. A program of music will be pre sented by Mrs. M. A. Harvey, or ganist. and Mrs. W. S. Edwards, a vocalist, both of Canton. Miss Jewell Rhinehart of Clyde will serve as maid of honor. Brides i maids will Be Miss Elsie Sherrtll ! and Miss Georgie Worley. both of I Centon. Sherry Lynn Stamey, | niece of the bride-elect, will be . flower girl. Robert V. Shepard of Canton | will be best man. Ushers will be Guy Ward, brother of the bride groom-elect, Robert Bridgman. and Richard Reagan, all of Canton, and Wade Soesbee of Camden. S. C. Mary Michal Is Winner Of Award Mary Lenoir Michal. a senior at Woman's College, Greensboro, has been honored to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa, national hon orary scholastic fraternity. A pre-medical student, Miss Michal has also been awarded the Emma Gove. Scholarship of $300 for medical study. She will enter Vanderbilt University Medical College next {all. Miss Michal is the daughter of Joseph Michal and Dr. Mary Mich al of Waynesville. ? * * N. C. State Nurses To Meet On May 9th District one of the Nortji Caro lina State Nurses Association will meet Wednesday, May 9, at 4 p.m. at Appalachian Hall. Asheville. The private duty section will spon sor a style show for the program. All registered nurses are invited to the meeting. * * * Mrs. O. V. Cagle of Hazelwood left Saturday for Rixford. Penn.. to attend funeral services for her sis ter. Mrs. Louie Galloway, who died at her home there Friday night. j|J|| Unheard of Prices ? Reduced Save On Real Values. I Main Waynesvllle^^^^^^l ? * *;? fgHBp v u i\ i u a n a ? i ne siore uraauates Prefer" Lay - Away For Graduation TRAVFL LIGHT with AIRPLANE CONSTRUCTION FLIGHT by 14" Train Case $23.05 21" Weekender 1 $20.85 21" Wardrobe $38.45 26" Pullman $31.35 * Federal Tax Included PAY A LITTLE ATA TIME IN MAXIMILUAN'S EXCLUSIVE LIFE TIME PLASTIC TWEED ... 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1956, edition 1
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