Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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.clubs OF INTEREST TO WOMEN flCTIV1T1ES 1 Office Phone GL 6-5301 - Eleanor B. Sloan, Editor - Home Phone GL 6-4952 Home Clubs Will Hold District Meeting Here The spring meeting of District 3 of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs com posed of Haywood. Henderson and Transylvania counties will be held in the Firat Methodist Church here, j Wednesday. March 31, according to Miss Mary Cornwell, Haywood County Home Agent. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. with Haywood County's Clubs serv ing as,the hostess groups Lunch eon aigl the afternoon session will be at Camp Schaub. The theme of the day's program will be "Today's Home Builds To morrow's World". Registration will begin at 0 a m and a coffee hour will be held from 9:15 until 9:45 with members of the MeKimmon and Morning Star Clubs serving. Mrs. R. L. Cansler of Transyl vania County, district president, will prgeide and Mrs. L. J. Cannon, president of the Haywood County Council, will make the address of welcome to which Mrs. A. E. Nor ville of Transylvania will respond. Mrs, Albert Prestwood of Hen derson will conduct the devotions and the Rev. Earl H Rrendall. pas tor of the First Methodist Church, will speak briefly. Greetings will be given by C. C. Francis, chairman of the Haywood board of commissioners and Wayne Franklin, county agent. Speakers during the morning ses sion will include Mrs. Charles Graham, president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Dem onstration Clubs. Mrs. W. D. Ket ner, one of North Carolina's dele gates to the International meeting in Toronto, Canada last summer, and Mrs. Dale Phillips, Clay Coun ty's delegate to the United Nations last year. Special music will be presented by the Haywood County Chorus, under the direction of Charles Isley. Miss Sylvia Newell will serve as accompanist. During the afternoon session the group will hear a report by Mrs. Cansler, who was a delegate to the National meeting of home clubs, and reports from the three coun ties in the district. Music will be presented by the Henderson County Chorus and the Transylvania County Chorus. New officers will be elected and will be installed by Miss Nell Ken nett. western district home agent. The present officers include, in addition to Mrs. Cansler, Mrs. Mack Hogers, Henderson, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Francis, Haywood, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Joe Norman. Transylvania, secre tary; Mrs. Robert Gillespie, Hen derson. treasurer; and Mrs. Henry Garner, Haywood, historian. ' The county council pesidents are Mrs. Cannon. Haywood; Mrs. S. M Garren, Henderson; and Mrs. E. II. Mackey, Transylvania. Committees for the meeting are; Resolutions, Mrs. J. R, Powell. H< nderson; Mrs. Homer Orr, Tran sylvania; Mrs. Carl Medford. Hay wood. Courtesy. Mrs. Bob Williams, ?Transylvania; Mrs. N. K. Newton, Henderson; Mrs. E. E. Conley, I Haywood. Nominating, Mrs Henry Francis. I Haywood; Mrs. Arthur Whitmire, Transylvania; Mrs. Sarah Miller. Henderson. Registration. Mrs. Raymond Caldwell. Haywood; Mrs. Robert Gillespie. Henderson; Mrs. Ben Wright Transylvania. Pages will he Jean Hardin, Rita Hipps, Rosemary Newman. and I Elaine Curtis, all 4-H club mem bers. , ? ? * i Mountain View Club Will Meet April 1 The Mountain View Garden Club will meet Thursday. April 1 at 12:30 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. Paul McElroy. Jr. The program will he on Disease and Pest Control. ??' Wo will bo ploatod lo ???? your <'i ",'; watch in just 30 toconds and ' V ?how you a printod rocord, '.jiT .$: tolling it? truo condition ? all.^i V*- in 3B tocondi. . . . ii r? Wo mako thil oHor to acquaint ?-,? A- you with our advancod. tcion-^i i ' tilic wotch ropair ?or*ico in. S which all ol our work it ehockod "Y A:, olootronioally on our ;?( v f, m f fa expert watch repairs prompt :f | h economical service ?| I KURT GANS S c- JEWELER Mi ->;? * i^jGL 6-6B87 287 Main Strrrt - ggjjjwigjjjgjjbspbii i COVER GIRL in fleecy pastels with Milium lining Our "cover girl" cost ? picked to br on the cover of Parent*' ,<m1 Magazine! Softest, ZJ j luxurious all wool Shagora fleece with Milium lining? f wanner in cool weather? f cooler in the sun. In luscious , candy colors, white, coral, pink, ice blue, mint, I fold. j \ Sizes 7 (o 14 $19-95 ^ BETTER CLOTHES H.lL^3* INFANTS ^CHILDREN N?xt Otor to Park Theatre Main Street My Favorite Recipe MRS DALE KETNER Del I wood Club BAKKI) IIAM Place ham in brown paper bag with fat side up. Put a small amount of water in shallow baking pan. Place ham in pan on rack. Bake 30 minutes per pound at 350", When ham is done remove from bag, skin off skin and score. Make syrup from juice of two oranges and one cup of brown sugar. Put ham back into oven and baste often with syrup until ham is golden brown. Usually takes about 30 minutes to brown ham. I Miss Lola Ford Is Bride Of Max Yarborough Miss Lola Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford of Canton, | became the bride of S/Sft. Max Yarborough. son of Mr. and IM. M. Yarborough of Crabtree. I Saturday morning in the home of J [the bride's parents. The Rev R M. Nix of Canton j performed the double ring cere mony before an improvised altar I of Oregon fern and baskets of | white gladioli Two seven-branched candelabra interspersed with fern 1 were used on either side | The bride wore a light blue wool suit with blue and white accesories and her corsage was a white pur ple-throated orchid. Her only orn-i ament was an Alaskan diamond | necklace, a gift of the bridegroom An informal reception was held immediately following the cere mony. Assisting in serving were. Mrs. Troy Ford and Mrs. Frank oFrd, sisters-in-law of the bride. The bride's mother wore a gray dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue dress with navy land white accessories. and her flowers were white carnations. I After the reception the couple I left for a wedding trip to Florida I Upon their return the bride will re | side temporarily at the home of her parents, while S/Rgt. Yarbor ough will report for duty at Seat Itle. Washington. Mrs Yarborough Is a graduate of I Canton High School, and is now I employed as a dental assistant to Or L. C. Rollins, Sr S/Rgt Yar I borough attended the t rabtree I schools. * * ? Foster Operetta To Be Presented At St. John's St John's High School will pre sent "An Old Kentucky Garden." I an operetta based on the music I of Stephen Foster, Friday, April 2. at 8 p.m. Paula RtanelU will play the role of "Jeanle. with the Ltgh Brown I Hair," and Thomas Edge that of Richard, an admiring Northerner | Other members of the east are Ronnie Arch. Btllle Jo Stanelll, David Jeter. Regina Nakutis. Pat ricia Reeves. James McGowan. Joseph Thompson, David Green. Joel Kuykendall. William Hooper. Nancy Morrow. Margaret Kinsland. Sofia Saerenga, My ma Miller, Shkela Klrchberg, John David Arch, and Phytlis Mease. * ? ? JEAN HODGES ON DEAN'S LIST Misa Jean Thomaa Hodges is among the students at Imngwood College, Farmville. Va.. who made the Dean's List for the first sem ester of the current year Miss Hodges Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Hodges of San Salva dor and the granddaughter of Mrs. James R Thomas of Waynesville. Junaluska Club Names Delegates To Craft Camp The Lake Junaluska Home Dem onstration Club met Friday In the home of Mrs. Will Medford. Mrs. John McClure. vice-president, pre sided during the business session. Mrs. Wallace Torgerson and Mrs. Hurst Burgin were named as delegates to the Handicraft Camp which will be held on June 1. 2 and 3rd at the Western North Caro lina 4-H Club Camp. Mrs. Carey MeCracken was named as alter nate. Plans were made for participa tion in the District Meeting which will be held on Wednesday, at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Me Cracken will serve on the foods committee. Clothing leader. Mrs. Annie Me Cracken. reported on the wise choice and selection of curtain ma terial. Mrs. Carroll McCraeken. leader, explained the nutritive | value of milk and urged the mem bers to consider milk as a food and not a beverage. Mrs. John Mc Clure. health leader, discussed the importance of a strong family health program. Mrs. Torgerson, Citizenship leader, reported on the recent Citizenship School held in Waynsevillc. Miss Mary Cornwell gave the demonstration on "Appropriate Dress for all Occasions." after which the hostess served refresh ments. Miss Nancy Lee Cox Weds Donald Macintosh Hyatt, Jr. I ? : Miss Nancy Lee Cox. daughter of Mrs. Walker E. Cox of Spartan burg, S. C. and the late Mr. Cox became the bride of Donald Mac intosh Hyatt, Jr., at 5 p.m., Friday, March 26, In the Bethel Methodist Church at Spartanburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macintosh Hyatt of Warwick, Virginia and a grandson of Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and the late Mr Hyatt of Waynesville The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Friday, pastor of the i church, and a program of music was presented by Miss Sylvia Scog gins, organist, and Mrs. Columns, soloist. Mrs. Columns sang "Be cause" and "O Promise Me" and as a benediction sang "The Lord's Prayer". The altar was decorated with palms and baskets of white snap dragon, lilies, and gladioli. Given in marriage by her broth er, Walker D. Cox, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and satin. The fitted bodice of lace was de signed with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves and the full skirt ex tended into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls and fell the length of the train. She carried a white prayer book showered with valley lilies and topped with a white or chid. Mrs. Osborne Holmes of Fair Forest, sister of the bride, was mat ron of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of green tissue crepe over taffeta fashioned with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, and match ing stole. She carried a muff ar rangement of pink flowers. Flower girls were Mary Jane Hyatt, cousin of the bridegroom, and Donna Holmes and Susan Cox, nieces of the bride. They wore identical dresses of pink organdy over taffeta and carried baskets of rose petals. Mr. Hyatt was his son's best man and ushers were Dick Hussey and Charles Smith, classmates of the bridegroom at Wofford College, After the ceremony the mother of the bride entertained with a reception in the parlors of the church. Assisting in receiving we're Mrs. W, R. Hipps, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt of Waynesville, grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt and Mrs. Toy Caldwell of Spartan burg. and Mrs. William Mundy of Greenville. Mrs. Cox wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Hyatt, mother of the bridegroom, wore champagn-colored silk tissue shan tung and her corsage was of pink roses. The bride's table was decorated with arrangements of white snap dragon and was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Following the reception the cou ple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a navy suit with navy and white acces sories and the orchid from her prayer book. # Mrs. Hyatt is a graduate of Spar tan High School and Lander Busi ness College, Spartanburg. She now holds a position as secretary with L. L. Hyatt Company, Spar tanburg. The bridegroom is a student at Wofford College and will continue his education. He is a veteran of four years' service in the U. S. Army, three of which were spent in Korea. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. W. A. Hy att and her daughter. Miss Nancy Hyatt; Mr and Mrs. David Hyatt, the former an uncle of the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fergu son. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell, all of Waynesville. Rodie Creasman Kas Sixth Birthday Party Rodie Creasman was honored on her sixth birthday with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Hubert Creasman, Saturday afternoon in her home in Hazelwood. Mrs. Creasman was assisted in entertaining by Carolyn Edwards and Mrs, Russell Fultz. The guests were Patricia Har ron, Brenda Harron, Elaine Fultz. Sally Fultz, Sharon Edwards, Viv ian Edwards, Wilma Creasman, Janis Creasman, Janis Boone, Jan et Yarborough. Joe Edwards, Steve Ellis, Kenny Caldwell, Donna Payne, and Johnnie Gra ham. * * * Mrs. John M, Queen, Sr., Miss Kathryn Queen, Mrs. Homer Jus tie, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Burgin returned last night from Cincin nati, Ohio where they spent a long weekend. ? ? ? Miss Nancy Bischoff, student of Duke University Nursing School, is spending the spring holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Biseheoff. Richland Club Elects Officers And Delegates Ti^e Richland Garden Club held a regular luncheon meeting Thurs day in the home of Mrs. E C. Wagenfeld. Hostesses with Mrs. Wagenfeld were Mrs. Elmer T. Clark and Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe. A buffet luncheon was served prior to the meeting with Mrs. J. M. Long and Mrs. F. S. Love pre siding at the dining room table. Miss Lou Elva Eller, president, conducted the business hour and reports were given by committee j chairmen. Three new officers were electted as follows: Mrs. J. H. Smathers, Jr., vice president; Miss Ann Albright, historian; and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, re cording secretary. The other offi cers, who will continue their du ties for the year, are Miss Eller, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, corresponding secretary, and Miss Ray Ballard, treasurer. Miss Eller and Mrs. Smathers were named delegates to the State I Garden Club meeting to be held May 18 in Asheville. Final plans for the Spring Flow er Show to be held April 2 and 3 were announced by Mrs. J. H. Way, who is serving as chairman for the event. Announcement was also made of j a luncheon meeting for members of the four Waynesville garden ] clubs at the Waynesville Country Club, May 6. Guests for the meeting were j Mrs. F. S. Love and Miss Julia ' Norse. M' *. Grai Gil^ J7B visiiin? i.,., |JjrenN *m . fl un Ci ablf i ? ? ? u ? GLADS am DAHLIA BUI FOR SALI SPECIAL jLADS 35 DAHLIAS 10c per Campbell's SI Dial GL Pfl Waynesvillr, X. C, Bathroom and Kitchen Walls Clean easily with Devoe ONE-COAT Semi'Gloss Finish Children meet their match when they try to mark op wolls protected with Devoe ONE-COAT Semi-Gloss. Ink, iodine, lipstick, pencil marks ? all woth off with soap and water. This amating point for walls ond woodwork has 75 '/? more hiding power than conven tionol semi-gloss paints. JUST ONE COAT DOES THE JOS I Extraordinary durability. Easy to apply. Comes in white ? can be tinted with either oil colors or Toner Colors. let us solve all your painting problems. FARMERS ^jpr HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Reymeed Caldwell ? Charles McDarrie DEPOT STREET C.L 6-4169 KURT GANS? "The store Brides l'refer'' M* The diamond ? symbol of 1(l> ^ eternal ? of a rich full life forcu1'- ? And here in our store you will fin(l ? a wide choice to pick from, 3" 111J beautifully designed settings. I EV""n' A^?nt^nl I Our r , " ** ? / o?'* '?<v / 0r?n'ee O/ SatislactiJ M I T CANS JEWELER , , ^ Dial GL 6-6087 207 Main Street.^^ mo? And Sho p In Waynesville"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1954, edition 1
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