Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Maxine Davis Is Bride Of Ralph Stearns Miss Maxine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. J. Davia of Way nesville, was married to Ralph St earms of Pitcher, New York Tuesday. July 3, in the home of her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mabel Palmer and the late Carl Stearns. The Rev. Thomas Erwin pro nounced the vows before an im provised altar of white gladioli and carnations The bride wore a street-length dress of pink silk with white ac cessorttt. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Wendell Davis was maid of honor. She wore a white dress and carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers Wendell Davis served as best man. An informal reception was held following the ceremony with Miss Nancy Davis. Mrs. Leonard Farm er. Miss Martha Fisher, and Miss Christine Fisher assisting. Mrs. Stearns is a graduate of Bethel High School. Mr. Stearns is a graduate of South Otselic High School and is now employ ed with Champion Sheet Metal Co. in Cortlandt, N. Y., where the couple will make their home. ? ? ? Miss Medford, Bride - Elect, Is Honored Mrs. T. C. Davis and Mrs. Roy B. Medford were hostesses at a mis cellaneous shower Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Davis as a courtesy to Miss Mattie Sue Med ford. bride-elect of Paul Thomas Smart A bridal motif was carried out and mixed garden flowers were used in decorating. The guests were Miss Medford, Mrs. Cash Medford, Mrs. Ellis Smart, Mrs Glen Tate, Mrs. Ava Caldwell, Mrs. Edith Milncr, Mrs. Clinton McElroy, Mrs. Ned Craw ford. Mrs. Wallace Ward. Mrs George Fulbright. Mrs. Horace Crawford. Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs Medford Leatherwood. Mrs. Sara Leatherwood. Mrs Mabel Parton. Mrs. Erastus Medford. Mrs. Kate Crawford. Miss Patsy Crawford. Miss Joan Medford, Mrs. Joe Med ford, Mrs. Guy Fulbright. Mrs. Mar gi(? I-eatherwood. Mrs Jackie Cald well. Mrs. E R. White. Mrs. J. R. t aid well, Mrs. L, O. Ferguson, Mrs. Bernice Chambers, and Miss Sybil Bradshaw. * ? * Center Pigeon Club Holds July Meeting The Center Pigeon Home Dem onstration Club met Monday night in the home of Mrs. O. T. Hen derson with Mrs James Cook as co-hostess. The president. Mrs. Hayncs Henson, was in charge and the devotional was given by Mrs. Doris Cogburn. Plans were made for a plastic W'orkshop to be held at the home of Mrs. Boyd Medford In August. Announcement was made con cerning plans for the Farm Tour. The demonstration on "Built 1ns" was given by Miss Mary Corn well. ? * ? CHARLES EUGENE DAVIS ON DEAN'S LIST Charles Eugene Davis of Hazel wood was included on the Dean's List for the spring semester at Mars Hill College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. ? ? ? MRS. SllELTON IN HOSPITAL Mrs. W. T. Shelton Is a patient in the Haywood County Hospital where she is receiving treatment for injuries received in a fallv MR. AND MRS RAI.PII STEARNS were married Tuesday ifi the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J Itavis. Mrs. Stearns is the former Miss Maxim Davis. (Photo by II. It. Norton). Look Ahead, Plan Ahead, For Meals Arc you the type of person who: waits until you open the refriger ator door before deciding what to have for a focal'' itaste makes waste in meal planning just as it does anything else. Nita Qrr, extension frozen foods specialist at State College, advises I advanced meal preparation. She says it will pay off as much as ad vanced sales planning and prepara tion does for the business man. The business man gets his re turns in money and in smooth busi ness operation. Yours may cost you money, but your pay-off will tie in convenience and in smooth house hold operation. Miss On* says. "When you look ahead, cook ahead, and freeze ahead, you are doing advanced meal planning and preparation." If managed properly, the use of frozen foods becomes a way of life and just not another way to keep food from one growing season to another. Miss Orr adds. You need to be willing to change your think ing and accept some new ideas to live the frozen foods way. It is best to plan the family food supply for a year and freeze foods thai freeze well. Plan the use of the food and keep it moving. For example, even though frozen straw berries may be good to eat after two years' storage, it is good zero space management to eat them within a year. Miss Orr suggests making a plan for your family's food supply for a year. Keep an inventory of food which you put in your freezer and in the locker at the plant. This max be a simple list with the name of the food and the number of pack ages Check oil the food as it is used. I HDC Schedule Friday July 6, 2.00 pin.?Jona than?Mr*. Grady Howell Saturday, July 7, 12:05 p.m.? W WIT?Radio. Monday, July 9. 2 00 p.m.?South Clyde?Mrs. C R Pleas (Mrs: It. C. | Rogers) . Monday. July 9, 7:30 p.m.?Can ton llomeinakers ? Mrs. Larry Hartshorn (Mrs A H. Bottoms. Mrs. Carleton Peyton)', j Tuesday. July 10, 4 00 p.m.? Farm Bureau Picnic. Tuesday, July 10, 7,30 p.m. ? Lakeside Mrs. Troy Boyd (Miss Kate Phillips). Wednesday. July 11 9:00 a.m.? White Oak?Copper tooling work shop-Mrs. 11 n Inert Franklin. Wednesday, July 11, 7:30 p.m.? Francis Cove?Mrs. Walter Ensley. Thursday. July 12, 12:45 p.m.? WIK'C Radio Program. Thursday, July 12. 2:00 p.m. ? Dellwood Fannie Campbell iMrs. Taylor Ferguson). Thursday, July t2, t>30 p.m.? Fines Creek picnic ? Mrs. Joe Green Friday. July 13. 2 00 p. m ? Crabtree-Hyder Ml. - Iron Dull ? Fineher's Chapel. Saturday, July 14, 12:05 p m,? W'WIT Canton Radio Program. %?' ?? Garden Club Council Will Meet Monday A meeting of the Waynesvilk Garden Club Council will be held Monday. July 9. at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Davis. Mrs. R. 11. Stretcher will pre side, ? % ? Mr. and Mrs. Boh Williams and their children Betty Lou and Steve of the Asheville Road have jus! returned from a ten-day vacatiot In Washington, D. C., and the ? Chesapeake Bay area. This will avoid "lost" packages that turn up after longer storage than you intended. KURT CANS ? "The Store of Fine Watches" SPECIAL UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 10. ONLY % OFF ON FAMOUS MAKE OF DIAMOND WATCHES Regular $ 350 ? Now $233 Regular $ 475 ? Now $316 Regular $1000 ?? Now $667 Regular $1350 ? Now $900 I W ( I I ? Burke-Truitt Wedding Is Held In Texas Mis* LaRue P uitt. daughter of Mrs. Felix Pruitt of Turnersville. Texas and the late Mir. PrulU was married to Pfc. Milton R. Bur** of Fort Hood, Texas on June 8, in the Turnersville Baptist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. W. Burke of Canton and the late Mr. Burke, j The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Billy Joe Pruitt of ) Houston, Texas, wore a street | length dress of blue and white lace and carried a white Bible with orchid# and slit carnations. Miss Betty Sadler of Turners ville was maid of honor and Sam McGriffin of Louisville, Ky. was ! best man. A reception was held in the home of the bride's mother follow ing the ceremony. * * * Joint Hostesses Entertain For Virginia Cline Mrs. Marvin Alexander, Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. L. H. Hartshorn wre hostesses at a coffee hour Monday morning in the Alexande- home, as a courtesy to Miss Virginia Cline, bride-elect of Edward Thornhill, III. Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used, and the hon oree was presented a gift of crystal by the hostesses. Guests included members of the Canton Garden Club, and also Mrs. A. P. Cline, Jr. of Canton, and Miss Mary Lou Gerringer of Hazelwood. Miss Cline and Mr. Thornhill will be married Saturday in the Central Methodist Church of Can ton. * ? ? Protect Family Against Poisons By Rt'TII CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent PROTECT FAMILY?The State Board of Health offers hints to protect your family against poison ing. Lock up all dangerous sub stances. Be sure all poisons are clearly marked. This can be done by seal ? ing with adhesive tape or using a special marker. When you throw away drugs or hazardous materials, be sure the contents cannot be reached by children or pets. Warn small chil dren not to eat or drink drugs, chemicals, plants, or berries they ? find without your permission. In sist on this. Use cleaning fluids with adequate ? ventilation only, and avoid breath ing vapors. Protect your skin and eyes when using insect poisons, weed killers, solvents, and cleaning agents. Be sure to wash thoroughly after use of such things, and promptly re move contaminated clothing. Do not allow food or food uten sils to become contaminated when I using insect sprays, aerosol mists, , rat poisons, weed killers, or clean ing agents. Before measuring liquid medi cine always shake the bottle thor oughly. Safeguard tablets which are can dled. flavored, or colored, since ? children eat them like candy. i t Weed out the left-overs regular ? ly, from your medicine chest ? ' especially any prescription drug that your physician ordered for a particular Illness. Use a prescription drug only for the patient for whom the physician ordered it. 'PflBEtlT PROBLEmS Play Fair With Children By CARRY ClEVllAND MYERS, Ph.D. PARENTS often complain "When I try to have fUn with mj child, he doesn t know when ti quit." This may occur when a two yvir-old youngster has engagec the parent in a pillow light 01 when a child, nine, has beer romping roughly with one of th< parents or when the tecn-agei and a parent have engaged lr banter. Usually such fun end: unhappily when no rules hav< been agreed on beforehand. Strong Aifection The parent who only occasion' ally shows strong affection to t child may find this youngster 1: not ready for such to end. Some parents rarely praise th< child of three, twelva or fifteen believing that praise will Mil: make him cocky. One mother, writing of tin problems she has with her daugh ter, 10, states: "They say to love children anc make them feel wanted. When 1 do tnat she becomes a big baby When I try to have fun with her ,JI end up getting so mad at her r before she wants to stop, that I ) just don't enjoy the fun." Rare Moment , This mother evidently shows affection to her daughter so ael ' dom. and the child Is so starved , for it, that she Is not prepared to ' act conventionally when a rare 1 moment of this cherished pleas . ure comes. Both dad and mother should have fun with their child. They should make It the rule to speak softly and tenderly to him and to help him feel he Is a precious ' person in the family. ' He will profit from this sort of s treatment and grow to be a more t agreeable and likable person. A Few Rules r i % t To these ends, a few rules have to be clearly drawn, a few neces ! sary rules observed. The child - must know well ahead what to expect from his parent He has 1 learned the meaning of No, which [ he rarely has heard, and to ac cept some reasonable and ex , pec ted penalties. ? m?, kiat h'9*iurm SjrndieaU, Im. I Mrs. Secrest Of Canton Enjoys Worthy Activities By GERALDINE R. PEYTON "I love people, and I have loved working with them." This state ment by Mrs. H. D. Secrest truly portrays the theme of her many years of ser dee in religious and civic activities in the town of Canton. Although born in Cincinnati, Ohio 1874, Mrs. Secrest has made her home in Canton during the past fifty years. Sfce has con-' tributed much in time and energy to the betterment of the commun ity. Mrs. Secrest s faith in God, her genuine love of people, and her un tiring efforts have made her an in spiration to the young women of today. Long active in the Methodist C!n rch, she has served as organ ist, teacher, and also treasurer of the Missionary Society. After hold ing the latter office twenty-five years, a gift was sent by the group to Scarritt College in Nashville, Tenn. in honor of Mrs. Secrest. In 1914 she assisted in the or ganization of the Canton Woman's Club, and because its first presi dent. During her term of office the club established the first pub lic library in Canton. This project has grown from an eight dollar a month rented building to a mod ern library of which Western North Carolina can well be proud. Mrs. Secrest is a charter mem ber of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. She was ac tive in this work during both World Wars. Another group of which Mrs. Secrest is a charter member is the Friendly Dozen Club. Formed in 1919, this organization holds monthly meetings, at which time members enjoy good fellowship. Sewing, chatting, and canasta are usually on the agenda. To the civic minded young wo man Mrs. Secrest gives this bit of advice, "Take part in worthwhile activities, and be willing to serve on committees." "Many times a woman may cite a need and offer a suggestion that might be over looked by men", she says. Active in P.T.A. work for many years, Mrs. Secrest was given special recognition recently for her efforts as the first president. Mrs. Secrest feels that the wo men let themselves worry too much over things about which they can do nothing. However, if some thing can be done, they should do it and stop worrying. "Worry kills, but work does not," she states. . ? * * Eastern Star Meeting Is Set For Tonight Waynesville Chapter No. 165, O.E.S. will hold its regular meet ing tonight at 8 p.m. on the third floor of the bank building. Worthy Matron Mrs. Julia Chambers will preside. ? ? * Mrs. Arthur Meads of Sumter, S. C., a former resident of Way nesville, is visiting Mrs. John Shoolbred. ? * * Tess Massie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Massie, of Flag ler Beach, Florida, is the guest of her cousin. Pan Parkman. New Miracle Blouses Make Summer A Breeze MODERN SHIRTWAIST GIRLS . . . Their dainty blouses are al ways crisp and fresh, thanks to modern miracle fabrics. Left, trim tailored shirt in dacron crepe, embroidered in forget-me-nots. Right, multi-color polka dot print on dacron crepe. Both designed by Judy Bond for carefree non-iron life. Morning Star Club Meets With Mrs. R. H. Worley The Morning Star Home Demon stration Club met Monday in the home of Mrs. R. H. Worley. The devotional was given by Mrs. Tom King and Mrs. Howard Cole eon ducted the business. Mrs. Carroll Richeson was wel comed as a new member. Plans were made for the club to hold a Norwegian luncheon at its next meeting, August 13 at the home of Mrs. Howard Cole, at which time a workshop will alsc he held. An exhibit of Norwegian silver articles was shown by Mrs. R. H Worley. Mrs. Emmett Patton, health leader, reported on club activi ties. Miss Mary Cornwell gave the demonstration on "Built-Ins." The hostess was assisted in en tertaining by her daughter, Miss Laura Worley. * * ? Brenda Brendall Is Hostess At Party Brenda Brendall was hostess at i "slumber party" last night in her borne. The guests were Flor ence Ann Bowles, Gail Camlin Katheryn Cross, Judie Harrell Bette Liner. Jo Anne Metzger. Ann Prevost, Dody Prevost, Agnc Jane Roberson. and Grey Watkins * ? ? John Chapman has returned tc his home in Magnolia. Ark. al'tei spending a few days with his wife'; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Walk cr. in Clyde. Mrs. Chapman anc their daughters remained to spent the summer with the Walkers. !Mrs. Stoutt Is Hostess For Fairview Club The Fairview Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Lee Stoutt. Mrs. Ernest Green presided and the devotional was given by Mrs. Law rence Davis. Mrs. R. J. Fowler gave a report on the Civil Defense meeting in Charlotte and Farm and Home Week in Raleigh. The club made plans to hold a craft workshop in August in the home of Mrs. Ernest Green with a covered dish luncheon. The demonstration on "Built I Ins" was given by Miss Mary Corn well. Luncheon was served by the ! hostess. * * * Sp/3 Franklin Dewitt James, who is stationed at Fort Meade. Md., arrived last Saturday to spend a three weeks' furlough with his par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, and his wife and son, Marvin. Miss Duckworth Is Bride Of Bruce Corzine Miss Nancy Kay Duckworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Duckworth of Canton, be came the bride of Bruce L. Cor zine. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corzine, also of Canton, Saturday. June 3<k at 7 p.m in the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, on Pisgah Drive in Canton. The Rev. W. H. Pless of Ashe ville, uncle of the bridegroom, per formed the ceremony. The couple entered together. For her wedding the bride wore a dress of pale blue pima silk, de signed with a fitted bodice and a full skirt of unpressed pleats. She wore a single strand of pearls, be longing to her maternal grand mother, and an orchid corsage. A reception was held following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Maurice Brooks, Mrs. Howard Pless, and Mrs. John R. Williams, aunts of the bride. Miss Sandra Williams, cousin of the bride, and Miss Zira Plemmons. The couple left for a short wed ding trip. For traveling the bride wore a blue linen suit with beige accessories and her corsage. Miss Corzine received her edu cation at Canton High Scho?|^fer. Corzine, a graduate of in High School, is employed b^Uie Champion Employees' Store in Canton. The couple will make their home on Substation Road, Canton. * * * Births New arrivals at the Haywood ' County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Milner of Canton on July 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Phillips of Waterville on July 3. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of Waynesville on July 3. A son to Mr and Mrs. Charles Holcombe of Canton on July 3. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levine of Canton on July 3. Add dry mustard, Worcestershire sauce and curry powder to a cheese souffle for interesting flavor. Your Sportswear HEADQUARTERS THE SMART SHOP Main St. GL 6-8210 All Ladies' SUMMER SHOES REDUCED >Iost All Sizes and Widths / Regular $7.95 SHOES - - - Now $4.95 Regular $5.93 SHOES - - - Now S3.95 White. Beige. Brown & White and Black & White NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER S STORE Main Street WaynesviBe I _____________________________ I KURT CANS ? "The Store of Quality" . HIFARI AND iL THE DIAMOND^! O LOOK BY ^0*0 1 kramer J PLUS ALL \) ^ j OTHER Tp' COSTUME JEWELRY H ^ ltN Vz OFF n M ? \K >4 HARPER'S f BAZAAR j Sl?i8i9lS3iMlMlB?i^^ ft*******
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1956, edition 1
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