Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals Mrs. Howard Shook and her dat^ghter, Sharon Shook, and her mother, Mrs. C. R Francis have returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where they were guests of Mrs. Shook's sister, Mrs. J. W Harris and Mr. Hsrris. Howard Shook. Jr. who also accompanied his mother to Hamilton remained to spend the summer. He will be employed with Champion Paper and Fibre Co. there. ? ? * Miss Kathleen Calhoun left Thursday for Fort Lauderdale, Florida where she has been em ployed by the Ft. Lauderdale Na tional Bank. The daughter of Mrs. Fred Calhoun, she recently com pleted a commercial course at Wonuu s College, Greensboro. * ? ?, Miss Julia Ann Calhoun left last week for a girls' camp at Montrcat where she will serve as arts and crafts counselor for the summer. ? * e Mrs. Dee Clark has returned to her home from Winston-Salem "??v* apciu iwu wccus da uic guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corpen ing. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Corpening and her son, Harry, who wil lvisit Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Carver. ? ? ? Mrs. Edward B. Harrison and her small son, Geoffrey, left yes terday for their home in Dearborn, Michigan after a visit with Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martin. * * * Miss Blanche Gibbs of Oak Ridge, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Edge and Mr. Edge at their home in Clyde. * * * Carl Mundy, Jr., who has been training with the Marine Corps , Reserves in Corpus Christi, Texas, . arrived Sunday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. Carl Mundy, at their summer home at Lake Junaluska. He completed his jun- i ior year at API, Auburn, Alabama before going to Texas. * * * J Jeff Reece left Saturday. for Panama City, Florida where he "will spend a month training with 1 the Air Force ROTC. He is a ris- i ing senior at Clemson College. 1 *? * * i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and t their three daughters left yester day for a vacation at Key West, Florida. They will go from Key j West to Miami to attend the Lion's . Convention at which their daugh- j ter. Miss Mary Ann Fisher, will 1 sent the State of North Carolina. ? ? ? x Miss Sally Stovall left today for ' Atlanta where she will begin s nurse's training at Grady Memor- * ial Hospital. ? ? ? Miss Julia Ann Stovall, who has ! been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall, left yesterday I to resume her study at Presbyter- | ian Hospital in Charlotte. * * * I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cobb and , their children returned Saturday from Clearwater, Florida where they have been spending a vaca tion. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hines of Aripeka, Florida have arrived to j spend the summer at their home < here. ] ? ? ? Mrs. Mary W. Mowry of Atlanta , is here for a visit with her father, C. K. Weekley, and Mrs. Weekley. j * ? ? j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ballard and ] their sons, Phillip and Bryan, of | Cornelia, Georgia, were weekend j guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. How- | ell, Jr. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cherry have t as their guests the latter's uncle i and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Laing of Detroit, Mich. ? * * 1 MRS. ABEL AT HOME ] Mrs. J. F. Abel returned to her home on Love Lane today from the C. J. Harris Hospital in Sylva 1 where she underwent surgery last a week. 1 i s t mom 4 nnnrrnt Jl'Ol /\ IVI\I T CjMJ a S "KORETIGANS" 4 DENIM SKIRTS t BY ( KORET OF CALIFORNIA c ONLY $4.95 ? Elastic Waistband ? No-Shrink * ? Oxford Chambray THE SMART SHOP Main St. GL 6-8210 w a Dirt Moved Anywhere Excavating, basements dug, dozer work. New Equipment. Long Experienced Operator. Hubert W. Presley, Contractor GL 6-5433 or GL 6-9122 ' k r e| 9% - - AA. - . - - MRS. WILLIAM D. SCHULHOFER was married Saturday after noon in the Barberville Baptist Church. She is the former Miss Nancy Claire Lone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rottert Long of Waynesville. , (H, B. Norton Photo). Nancy Claire Long Weds William D. Schulhofer White Oak Club Plans Workshops The White Oak Home Demons tration club met Wednesday after noon in he home of Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. A. L. Bramlette pre sided and Mrs. Rowe Ledford led he devotions. During the business session the :lub ipade plans for a copper tool ing workshop to be held in July it the home of Mrs. Hobert Frank lin. The members will entertain the Fines Creek Club with an all day vorkshop in August. Mrs. Bram ette will conduct the craft work shop. Plans were completed to as sist with the Chest X-ray Unit on Saturday. June 30. Mrs. Bramlette gave a report on Sweden. The demonstration on "Vege lables Add Varieties to Meals" was given by Miss-Mary Cornwell. The hostess w,assisted in en tertaining by her daughter, Jane, and Mrs. Kowe Ledford. * ? * Mrs. Alan Brown Is Hostess At Tea Mrs. Alan Brown entertained the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi of St. John's School and the Catho lic Women's Book Club at a tea Thursday afternoon in her home >n Jackson Drive. Members of the Book Club who attended were Mrs. D. T. Murphy. Wrs. Michael Pizzuto, Mrs. Wil iam Woody, Mrs. Stephen Czar lecki. Mrs. Frank Hietter, Mrs. itaymond Lane, Mrs. Vincent Gor lam, Mrs. G. B. Tall, Mrs. Charles Wilier, and Mrs. Simon Klosky. Mrs. Klosky presided at the tea able which was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers. ? * * loint Hostesses Honor Miss Linda Messer Mrs. Herbert Angel and Mrs. rroy Boyd entertained Thursday ifternoon in the home of Mrs. tngel honoring Miss Linda Mes er. whose marriage to Roy Can rell tool flace Saturday evening. [*he event was a miscellaneous hower. Mixed garden flowers were used n decorating the home. Following informal games and ontests prizes were awarded to frs. T. E. Robinett and Mrs. Joe ;athey. Twenty-five guests were ln luded. ?- ? * ANNOUNCEMENT Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Aaron [yatt of Anchorage, Alaska an ounce the birth of a daughter, haron Jane, on Thursday, June ?. Mrs. Hyatt is the former Miss lary Jane Rogers, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of faynesville Sgt. Hyatt is the son [ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt also f Waynesville. Miss Nancy Claire Long, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, of Waynesville became the bride of William D. Schulhofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schulhofer, also of Waynesville. in the Barberville Baptist Church, Saturday, June 16, at 5 p.m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Mull, pastor of the church, and wedding music was presented by Miss Carolyn Hill, pianist, and Bobby Hill, vocalist. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli, palms, and branched candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a ballerina length princess gown of embroid erel nylon organza, featuring a tucked empire bodice underlined | wan matching Viennese lace, scooped neckline and short puff sleeves. She wore matching lace mitts and a shoulder length veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap of matching illusion trimmed with seed pearls. He wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Rebecca Long of Washing ton. D. C. was her sister's maid of honor. Her princess-style dress was fashioned of pink designed cotton with matching jacket and she wore a small pink hat trimmed with flowers, and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Junior bridesmaid was Miss San dra Bradley, cousin of the bride. She wore a dress of blue nylon or ganza with a headdress of flowers and carried a nosegay. David Schulhofer, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man and Hugh Grasty and Jimmy Ruff were ushers. For a wedding trip the bride wore a navy dress with white ac cessories and a corsage of white roses from her bouquet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schulhofer at icMut'u me waynesvllle schools. Mr. Schulhofer is now associated with his father in business. The couple will make their home on Border Street, Waynesville. * ? * Sally Stovall Is Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt en tertained at a dinner Saturday evening in their home on Walnut Street honoring Miss Sally Stovall. who left this morning to begin training at Grady Hospital In At lanta. The guests included Miss Sto vall. Miss Julia Ann Stovall, Miss Linda Sloan, Miss Nancy Bischoff, Miss Jane Gardner of Atlanta. Miss Milly Smith, Mrs. Charles B. Atkinson, Jr., Roger Woodard, George Dewey Stovall, Jr., Rob ert Stretcher, Wilburn Davis, and Bill Suptton. ? ? ? Elizabeth Chapel To Hold Bible School Vacation Bible School will be gin Monday, June 25, at Elizabeth | v. nape! Meinoaist Church In Rat | cliffe Cove. Registration will be held Friday, June 22, Glasses will be held (or children from nursery age through the in termediates with Mrs. W. W. Jones serving as superintendent. All children are invited. * ? ? The American Bible Society dis tributed 14,918.353 volumes of scripture in 1995. There are 1,529,757 members of Parent-Teacher societies in Call- i fornia. ?.xrswwf^ a. . v: i ll < i I Miss Hipps Is Bride Of G. A. Smathers Miss Patricia Ann Hipps. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hipps of Canton, became the bride of Gar rett Arthur Smathers, son of Mrs. Fred Pardue of Canton, and the late Mr. Smathers, Friday, June 15, at 10 iO a.m. in the home of the Rev. Robert Brown on the Asheville Road, The Rev. Brown performed the ceremony in the presence of .the immediate families. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smathers was graduated from Canton High School and Memorial Mission Hospital School of Nursing in Asheville. Presently she is a member of the staff of the Haywood County Hospital in Waynesville. - Mr. Smathers was graduated from Canton High School. Ashe Villp-RiItmnro PnlIpop inH Fnrman University. At the latter he receiv ed B A and B S degrees. He was awarded the M A degree at West ern Carolina College. At present lie Is a member of the faculty of Beth el High School. The couple will be at home at 58 North Main Street in Canton. * ? ? Women's Work Is Never Done WASHINGTON (API ?College apparently does not lead to a life of leisure for American women. A joint survey by the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Labor Depart- j ment and the Women's Section of I the National Vocational Guidance | Assn. shows that of 81,000 girls graduating In June, 1955, .from women's or coeducational colleges: One-third are married, but two thirds of these are working. Over four-fifths of the unmar ried girls are working. About one-eighth of the unmar ried are taking further college work. Alice K. Leopold, assistant to the secretary of labor for women's affairs, reports working girls are in every profession from actress to zoologist. Sixty per cent are teaching. Twenty per cent are . nurses, laboratory technicians, so- 1 ?... AiiuLisio, aiiiais ui reporters; | 15 per cent are in clerical work; j 15 per cent in retail trade, service or finance work. Aside from teaching and nurs l ing. few girls entered fields in ! j which they majored in college. ????????? Toss Nylon Slips i In Washing Machine EAST LANSING. Mich. (API Nylon slips give longer wear if washed by machine rather than by hand. The recommendation was made by Michigan State University tex tile researchers who tried washing white nylon tricot and nylon satin slips both ways. They said machine laundering gave better results because of the more constant amount and tem peratures of the water, more ef fective scouring and more thorough rinsing. Machine laundering was reported a~ especially effective in prevent ing yellowing of nylon slips. The researchers found that most shrinkage in the slips took place in the first five launderings. They also found that tricot knit nylon slips shrunk slightly more than those of woven satin. Two thirds of the 1,052,000 peo ple in New York City over 65 years old have incomes under $3,000 a year. LINDA KINLAW of Fairmont is pictured here in her dance "Steam Heat," which proved so popular at the State Civitan Convention in Goldsboro recently that she was called upon to make three separate appearances during the convention. Although only 17, Linda has won numerous beauty titles at festivals In North and South Carolina, un der the sponsorship of the Fair mont Civitan Club. She plans to enter Wake Forest College this Fall, and will be one of the majorettes in the college band. 1 I Births New arrivals at th? Haywood County Hospital include; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Waynesville on June 14. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Singleton of Canton on June IS. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Me haffey of Canton on June 16. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bar ry Medlin of Canton on June 16. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pannell of Waynesville on June 16 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Waynesville on June 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Caldwell of Maggie on June 18. Miss Kersten Is Bride Of G. D. Donnahoe Miss Mary Garetle Kersten. daughter of Mr. *. d Mrs. Harold Charles Kersten of Richmond, Va.. Di * -..J 1-t ? " ri. L.?iuut*ruau\ fia., and waynes ville. became the bride of George Douglas Donnahoe, son of Mrs. Arthur Miller of Los Angeles, j formerly Sarah Hulin Pritchard of Asheville. and P. A. Dcnnahoe of Waynesville, Tuesday. June 12 at 11 a.m. in Sacred Heart Cathed ral in Richmond. Mrs. Donnahoe is a graduate of Pine Crest, Klngswood and Cra brook Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Donnahoe will re side on Old Chapel Hill Rd., Dur ham, where he will enter Duke University Law School In the fall. * * * Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Howell Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Grover L. Davis an,! Mrs. Joe Howell were Joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening in the home of Mrs. Howell as a courtesy to Miss Linda Messer, who was married Satur day to Roy Cantrell. A bridal motif was used In decorating. Around thirty guests were in cluded. ? * ? Four Honeymoons MANCHESTER. Ky. (API?The two daughters and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sizemore were mar ried in a triple wedding ceremony, but there'll be four honeymoons. Said the father: "Now we can go on another honeymoon since all of our children are married." MRS. WILLIAM LOUIE MILLS is the former Miss Patsy Ann Holdrr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Holder of Waynesvlllr. She was married Saturday evening in the Aliens Creek Baptist Church. (H. B. Norton Photo). Patsy Ann Holder Is Bride Of William Louie Mills The marriage of Miss Patsy Ann Holder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Holder of Waynesville, to William Louie Mills, son of W. R Mills of Stanley and the late Mrs. Mills, was solemnized Saturday. June 16. at 7:30 p.m. in the Aliens Creek Baptist Church. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Otto Par ham, pastor of the church. Miss Barbara Griffith, pianist, and Dale Ratcliffe, soloist, presented the wedding music. Arrangements of white gladioli, fern, and branched candelabra formed the background of the altar. Given in marriage by her father, II the bride wore a waltz-length j gown of white lace and tulle over talTeta fashioned with a .scalloped square neckline and bouffant skirt trimmed with scalloped bands of lace. She wore short lace mitts and her finger-tip veil of illusion was attached to a pillbox of lace and tulle. She carried gardenias on a white Bible, which was a gift of the YWA of the Aliens Creek Bap tist Church. Mrs. Bill Hawkins of Ashevi'le was matron of honor. Her uress was of pink taffeta fashioned like that of the bride and she carried I a colonial nosegay of matching I flowers. The maid of honor was Miss Wanda Holder of Robbinsville, cousin of the bride. She wore a blue taffeta dress identical to that of the matron of honor and car ried a nosegay of blue flowers. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Holder, sister of the bride, and Miss Elaine Wright, cousin of the bride. Their dresses were pink and blue taffeta like those of the other attendants and they also car ried nosegays. Wilburn Earl Mills, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were Jack S. Holder, Jr., brother of the bride. Eugene Craig. Jr., and Joseph Dibe Early, all of Waynesville. The mother of the bride wor^a dress of pale blue lace with white accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home on the Balsam Road. Waynes ville. For traveling the bride wore a pink linen suit with the gardenia corsage from her Bible. Mrs Mills was graduated this spring from the Waynesville Town ship High School where she was president of the Tally-Ho Club, vice president of the senior class, and was awarded the DAR Good Citi zenship Medal. Mr. Mills was graduated from the Waynesville schools after which he served four years in the Navy. He Is presently employed by the American Enka Corporation. , Backyard Circus Will Be Held For Library A desire to do their bit for community improvement, probably Inspired by the Recreation cam paign, has spread to the pre-teen citizens of the Wavnesville area. Tonight at 7 o'clock a group of youngsters will produce a Back yard Circus for the benefit of the Library Building Fund. The circus will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kilpatrick on Breezemont Drive. The program will include songs, dances, a puppet show, skating, and acts by trained pets. Refresh- / ments will be sold between the acts. I The performers will be Lynn I and Jody Kilpatrick, Judy and' Bill Wahlgren, Caroline and Julia Ling, Billy Weller, Scott Border, Margaret Reed, and Bo Prevost. A number of tickets have been sold at a small fee and an addi tional number may be bought at the "oate." FORD sets 500-mile record at Indianapolis Speedway Again proves nobody outperforms Ford ? ? ? dramatic demonstration of the kind of m.*n. performance and roadability that makes ~ ^ all your driving more fun in a Ford! United Slitn Auto Dub A Ford V-8 hurtled across the brick and asphalt surface of tough and testing Indi anapolis Speedway . . . whirling through the tight turns and flashing over the straight stretches ... to set a mark that no stock car ever reached before! Previous to Ford's record run, no other stock car had gone even one lap at Indi anapolis at 100 m.p.h., but one of Ford's laps was timed at the electrifying spe<d of 113.7 m.p.h.1 And Ford averaged over 107 m.p.h. for the full five hundred miles . . . close to the average set by the ex tremely costly, spccially-built racer which won the Memorial Day "500"! Ford fully realizes that the welter of claims and counter claims about "racing victories" (many of them completely con tradictory) must be confusing and disillu sioning to the public. Ford ran this race against time, over the true "Classic" dis tance and at the most famous track in America, in order to dispel this cloud of dbubt and disbelief and prove that no one outperforms Fordl Peter de Paolo, leader of the team of drivers that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly: "No other stock1 car could have equalled this performance!" And Pete de Paolo should know, for he was the first driver to win the "500" Classic with a better than 100 m.p.h. average. And now lie comes back with a group of drivers to establish a stock car record with the great *36 Ford! Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in the record books. And the tchide Ford did the trick. From thie hood-full of throbbing horsepower to the road-huggitig rear end. Ford demonstrated that it has what it takes to nuke your driving mote enjoyable. Convince youfself tliat driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a '56 Ford. There's a set of keys waiting for you, so come in ami see us soon. PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc. HAYWOOD ST. Frinchbrd Dealer No. IS98 ? Registration No. 12? WAYNESVIU.E i ? * 4 . ? ? - ? - -? ???- - -?;w y?* *. ? - *l ?. v* " ' #V,. # j t J ..
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1956, edition 1
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