Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ernestine Joyce Robinson Weds Robert D. Gardner Miss Ernestine Joyce Robinson, 1 daughter of Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Hazeiwood and the late Mr. Robinson, became the bride of Robert Donald Gardner, son of Mr. and Mi's. James N. Gardner of Waynesville, Saturday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the North Hazel wood Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Avery Peek, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Blanton. The vows were spoken before an arch decorated with white gladioli and fern and flanked with floor baskets of white gladioli. The altar was banked with fern inter spersed with branched candelabra. Miss Esther Mae Gibson, pianist, and Mrs. Donald Robinson, vocal ist, presented a program of tradi tional wedding music. The candles were lighted by Donald Robinson, brother of the bride, and Geretha Gardin. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Johnny Howell Robinson, of Hazeiwood. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and im- ' g >orted tulle over taffeta. The fit- j ed bodice was designed of lace vith sweetheart neckline and long Minted sleeves Her shorl veil fell rom a headdress of handcut lace | embroidered flowers and she car ied a prayer book with a white irchid. Her only Jewelry was a itrand of pearls, a gift of her great mnt. Mrs. Ernest Snyder, sister of the iride, was matron of honor and lames W, Gardner served as best nan for his brother. Mrs, Snider vore a princess style dress of pink lylon with blue picture hat and he carried a colonial bouquet of nixed flowers. Following the ceremony the nother of the bride entertained at n informal reception in her home, issisting were Mrs. Floyd Harrl on, Mrs Hobert Wyatt, and Mr% toward Passmore. Mrs. Robinson,' mother of the iride, wore a navy suit with white ccessories and her cors ige wes of ed roses. The mother of the bride room also wore navy with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. , For a short wedding trip the bride wore a yellow linen dress with white accessories and the or chid corsage from her prayer book. Mrs. Gardner is a member of the senior Class of the Waynesville High School. Mr. Gardner is in tlje U .S. Navy, stationed at San Francisco, Cali fornia. He is serving as Fireman Apprentice. , * ? * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schumacher have arrived from Daytona Beach, Florida to occupy their new home on Walker Road for the summer. ONLY A FEW LEFT! BUT IF YOU HURRY, YOURS MIGHT STILL BE WAITING HERE FOR THE MAY DANCE.. . OUR EVENING A DRESSES ? WILL BE THE STARS OF MANY SUMMER NIGHTS AHEAD FOR YOU! THE SMART SHOP Main Street Dial GL 6-8210 r 3 ?/* ' **"" * "" $?&8 r- ' "&v ?" - ? ?> f ^SAVI MONEY UJA III CUPPER y? fMMUS flHllIL DE LUXE The rnn^BT^^TT"! Store Where i^rnriwTr!iiBij^T? You ? Wt I H Tf J ?#?"?? I>1 Shop With Ease ?-' <?; ? -*?? /?'- ? - ? ?*-..? - ???? - - -i ".* ?' ? .. J'^g. X U . ' ? MRS. ROBERT DONALD GARDNER is the former Miss Ernestine ' Joyce Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Haselwood , and the late Mr. Robinson. Shr was married Saturday night in the North Hair 1 wood Baptist Church. Garden Tour Is Planned For May 22 Nine flower gardens in the com munity will be open to the public on Tuesday. May 22, for the Spring Fever Garden Tour, sponsored by the Primrose and Skjland Garden Clubs. The tour will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. The tour will Include various types of gardens as follows: Miss Louise Ballard at Lake Junaluska, home garden; Mrs. John Queen's motor court; Soco Gap Road, roses; Mrs. Irving Leatherwood, Keller Street, driveway garden; the home of the late Mrs. J. R.'Boyd, Hazel Street, roses; Mrs. John Queen, Sr., Maple Street, perennials; Mrs. W B. Havlland. 310 Church Street, sll-around-bloom; Mrs. Hugh Mas lie, Pigeon Road, roses; Mrs. J. M Long, Country Club Drive, peonies; and Mrs. Arthur Green, Greenview Drive, landscaping. %Tea will be served at the home ?f Mrs. Green from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mrs. Michael Pizzuto and Mrs. Ned Howell are serving as co ihairmen for the event with the following committees: Refresh ments, Mrs. Alan Brown, Mrs. loseph Pero, Mrs. Hugh Daniel. Mrs. Joe Stanelli; tickets, Mrs. j Lewis Green, Mrs. Anton Leib- i icher. Mrs. Ituss Kibbe; hostess | tags, Mrs. Charlie Davis; publicity, Mrs. R. L. McKittrick, Mrs. Ted Meyer, Mrs. Wilson Nance, Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. Ralph Dick ion; general hostess, Mrs. Charlie ' iVoodard, Mrs. Herbert Singletary; ' ind Mrs. H. S. Winter. 1 ? ? * ITte Mountaineer Want Ads County ASC Organization : Reports 1955 Achievements A total of 1.611 farms in Hay ' wood County participated in the , I Agricultural Conservation Program ! in 1955, according to the annual | | report Just published by the coun I ty ASC. That number of farms represent ed a total of 114,633 acres of all 'farm land, 21,253 acres of crop land, and 51,430 acres of pasture | land. The net cost share was reported at $80,499.88, the small cost-share increase at $15,665.00, and the gross cost share at $96,164.88 Concerning the county's market ing quota program, the ASC report stated: Tobaceo and wheat were the only crops on which quotas were in effect in 1955 in Haywood County. Twenty-four farms -had wheat allotments in 1955. There were 1989 burley tobacco allot Washington Has Their Special Definitions By BILL WHITLEY DICTIONARY: The bureaucracy of Washington has a language all its own. Here are a few typical definitions that are goir.g the rounds: Program: Any idea that cant be carried out with one phone call. Channels: The trail left by inter, office memos. Committee: A means oi evading responsibility. Reliable source: The guy you just met. Informed source: The guy who Just told the guy you just met. Unimpeachable source: The guy who started the rumor in the first place. . QUOTE: Sometimes, it's mighty interesting to go back and read what big men have had to say in the way of /principles, convic tion, politics, and the sort. Following is a statement from a speech made in Fresno, Calif., by Secretary of Agriculture Benson on July 6, 1953: "I did not become Secretary of Agriculture to stand idly by while farmers suffer from high costs and falling prices." Some people wonder why Dem- 1 oerats are always criticizing Ben son. Ralph Prevost and Dan WatkWis ( speut last weekend on a fishing trip at Ft. Myers. Florida. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Jones of i Orlando, Florida have arrived to \ spend the summer at The Maples. ( * ? * Quick sauce for dried beef: con densed mushroom soup, diluted ^ with a little milk or cream. Uliyt MILK I 1 , - ?? I 1 1 \ ments in this county in 1955. Nine i farmers harvested tobacco in ex- t cess of allotment. A total of 1,988.965 pounds of burley were marketed from 1060.27 ( acres planted, giving an average ( yield for the county of 1875 pounds j per acre. We are proud of the excellent cooperation shown by the farmers . in Haywood County on the Mar- ] keting Quota Program. I During the year, according to the j annual report, the ASC office: 1. Sent out approximately 35, 000 pieces of mail. , 2. Had 10,000 office visits by ( farmers. 3. Issued 4.800 purchase or ders to farmers. ? 4. Received some 3,500 tele- j phone calls. J During 1955, the ASC County , Committee was made up of Floyd , Fisher, chairman: T. C. Davis, vice ] chairman, and Jack Harris, regular i member. ] Office Manager of the ASC of- 1 fice here is A. W. Ferguson. f I ' . ??' | j?! "Be on your guard, riater. The one in here is almost well." | k ? MR. AND MRS. O. S. RHYMER celebrated their forty - fourth wedding anniversary and Mr. Rhymer's slxty-eirbth birthday on Mother's Day, Sunday, May IS. They are the parents of Sgt. Carl J. Rhymer and have six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. ? ? ? Personals Sidney P. Haypes has returned :o his home in Clyde following treatment at Georgia Baptist Hos pital, Atlanta. ? * ? Mr. anfl Mrs. Jack Richeson and heir children, Bette and Bobby. >f Martinsville, Va. spent the ?vcekend with Mr. Richeson's ?nother, Mrs. L. M. Richeson. * * ? Mrs. Kenneth Gould, Jr. and imall daughter, Anne, of Cincin leti, Ohio arrived today to spend he weekend as guests of Mr. and drs. Charles B. Way. * ? ? Mrs. R. A. Akin of Murphy Is ,'isiting her son and daughter-ln aw, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Akin, at heir home in Clyde. * ? ? , Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Freeman and heir sons spent the weekend with drs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Hill, n Concord. ? ? ? Mrs. Dan Watkins is visiting her lon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and drs. W. V. Ingram, Jr., in Greens joro. Mr. Watkins will join her or the weekend and the trip home. * * * "Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eller, who ;pent the 'winter in Ft. Lauder ialc, have opened their home on he Country Club Drive. * * ? Ray Pleiness left Tuesday for Morwalk, Conn., where he h,as ac cepted a position with the Arms strong Rubber Co. Mrs. Pleiness and their children, Linda, Nancy, Barbara, and David, will join him there after the close of school. Mr. Pleiness has been with Dayton Rubber Company here for the past live years. Summer Glamor Begins In Your Own Bathtub '.:ni?r ......... RELAX IN THE TUB . . . Read a newspaper or plan the-week's menus while soapsuds help beautify you. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor If you're not up to sulphur and molasses, try relaxation to help oil springtime's low ebb. The daily bath is one of the most soothing treatments at hand for rayed nerve's. Business girls will find it the perfect set-up before n evening date. Housewives may indulge while Junior and Sis arc at _1 1 > - ciiwi or napping. If the housewife doesn't want to pare the time for this interlude i the busy day, she can justify it y doing a few chores while she zthes. The daily meals, for the week lay be planned in the tub, market ats may be organized and com any menus planned. Before climbing In to your nice ither of suds scented with bath II if you have it, organize the lings you'll need for your relax ig session. Suction-cup a foam rubber bath Blow to the sub so it will fit un er your head and shoulders. A :al luxury but fun if you can af >rd it. Use a bath tray if you live one to hold such things as ad and pencil, morning paper, isgazine. novel. Most women en >y including an-above-the should rs beauty treatment too, so be ire neck and face cream and Ins for your hair are at hand. A better plan however. Is to pply all the goo to neck and face ?"fore you step Into the tuh Hair 1 l could be pincurled then wrapped tightly with a bandanna. In the tub then concentrate on stuffing off grime. Rub your bathbrush with soap and whip up a good lath er of suds over legs, arms and feet. Notice how your skin glows when you've scrubbed energet ically. It's a good idea to keep the bath tub in mind wehnever you feel jittery, over-worked, harrassed or ill-tempered. A dip in a tepid tub has a calming effect that is al most instantaneous. One busy woman says that when ever she feels like growling at'the children, she takes a bath instead. Her bath is combined with a tea session. She says there is noth ing like a good hot cup of tea while you soak in the tub. It works out fine In her rase since she has found that her low ebb is right at tea time?4 p.m. This relaxa tion period not only keeps her from scolding the children but puts her In a nice frame of mind for welcoming the man of the j house at the end of the day. Hollow out crusty rolls and fill with ham salad. Wrap In aluminum foil and bake in a moderate oven until hot through. A dash of sugar, sprinkled over thin onion rings as you cook them > in butter, make for good flavor. Serve with hamburgers or steak. from Sheppe's D H DTTPC A A 111 A AJJKS AFTER Graduate with pretty honors into one of fashion's newest versions of the dress-up dress. Designed to make a memorable moment even more exciting . , . ' and here for you now in a wide ' array. Come in and see our selections. Styles That / Flatter Every ?? Figure And / i A /,!?/ Wonderful I Jtfy Dream f jf/ For ?Graduation ?Confirmation ?Prom I S95"109s ? 100% Dupont Washable Nylon # Richly Frosted Self-Covered Velveray ? Sheer Swiss Dotted In White, Pink. Maize and Light Blue. Washes Like_ A Handkerchief ? Dries In A Minute ?? Needs No Ironing ? 9 - 15 and 10 - 18 i h Give Your Skirts Rustling Fullness With Steppe's k Low Priced bouffant ?5?'' Petticoats 199 to 399 Extra Full Can-Can Ruffle Bottom Whites and Pastels. IN NYLON TAFFETA NYLON NET POLISHED COTTONS HORSEHAIR S - M - L Sne ppe's IIS Main Street Strand Theatre Bldf. 1 ' I J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
5
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