Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 19, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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clubs OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ACT1V1T1ES 1 Office Thone GL 6-5301 - Eleanor B. Sloan, Editor - Home Phone GL 6-4952 r-?. - ?? ? -J JOAN KATCl.tITT, j senior <jt Western Carolliia College, will represent W'CC a* a delegate to the International Relations Club at the seventh annual IICC Conferenee this week at Hunter Col lege, New York City. Theme of the conference will he: "Why the t!. N.?" Miss KaClifTe, a 1951 gr ad ua to of Waynesvilte High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ItatelifTe, HIS Kil lian St. I Search Is Being Made For Mountain Ballads Mi SS Clair Keid, sludt nt at the University of North Carolina,* is making an intensive search in this area for mountain ballads ! which have not been recorded. Miss It. id has found eewral ballads during the past week and S hopes to find others. She may he contacted at Buzzard's Boost, Cul towhee. The ballads will be used as ma terial in a eourse on folklore which Miss Keid is taking at the Uni I. versity. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Carl Cutshaw of Waynesvllle, a daughter. April 16. Mr. and Mrs <1 I.. Quern of Can Ion. a son. April lfi. Mr and Mrs t liflon Morgan of Waynesvllle, a son. April 18 Mr. and Mrs, Silas McElrath of Clyde. Route 1, a son, April 18. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Franklin | of Waynesvllle, Route 4, ti daugh ter, April 19 * * * Want ads bring gulrk rrsulte Mr. and Mrs. Tate Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joe M Tate celeb rated their fiftieth wedding anni versary with a family dinner yes terday in their home at llazelwood. Present for the occasion were the eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Tate as follows: Mrs, Dewey Hy att, Mrs. Ilomer Scruggs, Mrs. Joe McGce. Jr.. and Fred Tate of New ton, Mrs. Hufus Carswell, Mrs. Frank Underwood, and Sam, Italph. W R., Furman, and Clarence Tate, all of llazelwood The guests also included all hut two of the lti grandchildren of the hosts and husband and wives of the children Mr. and Mrs. Tate were married April 17, 1904 In Haywood County. Mr. Tate, a retired employee of A. C. Lawrence Leather Company, is the son of the late Robert and Magana Porter Tate of Haywood County. He is 71 years of age. Mrs. Tate, who is only 67 years old. is the daughter of the late Lafayette and Amanda Allen Med ford of Haywood County. ?' ? * . Dellwood Club Names Deleaates To Craft School The ftellwood Homo Demonstra I lion flub met Tti>md?v afternoon ?it the home of Mrs. I.ee Fvans Mrs T V. Wells, president, was in charpe of the meetin" and the devotional was piven bv Mrs. Sam Potts Pelepates were named to attend the Handicraft School Thev are Mr<j X. I, f.vda who will ?tudv "??ilk sereenipp lire J I,. Sinp|e ton and Mrs T V. Wells will stud? hasketrv and Mrs T ee Fvans will I i- < n.Iif loaf nelnf orv?4?r.- ~ ~ 1 . , ? inc* The Hub voted to send two ?oiof*ates to Farm and Homo Week. Mrs. Sam Mrrrory, famjlv life loader nresontort the tonte "wh'M fvne of oennlo nrp we7". after ??Meh ?-ho conducted a period of Mm. Tavlor Ferguson. pardon 1onH?r. rrrespnted Hmplv T?ptv>lnf1 I ore for the homo pardon Mm T V , Well* food conservation leader. | siiepestod neooMtarv n?*ee?rntlnns for tho hnmomnVer in fa-king care of hop pome f reeve r. Thn demenstrnf Ion on "Fvrrr '?v I ivtnp noort)" was given by the ITomo A eent. TI>o **w.f??*ds of njn^e of pifni <hp hiPhe?t score on the doco?vnt inr? mii*? worn n resented to M?*c T??vinr Ferpuson and Mrs Lee . Vv-ns The ehih m"'*e nlnris In v|clf the j West Pooler* plnh nc n fpufiirn of i \TpHonM W O m e rte?v?onst rpl lo? n?eeh TH?? jnnnyipt Will h" held 'sn \Tn- la of |hr? jinmo pf ^'rc CVonVpp r?rU'n The Juno jpprAino, ???HI h<> at thr homo of Mrs. W D K e* *>T; The hnvlprc served q salad course In thp frssfrr molif. ? ? * Want Ads brine quirk results MRS. MAM'KI, KI.AINE IIOOPF.R was married I'ridav evening in the Pleasant Italsain Baptist Church. She is the former Miss Mary Sue Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned II. Sparks of Way nesville. Miss Mary Sue Sparks Weds Manuel B. Hooper I ? ? ~.' ?. ? ii ? I Woman's Club To Meet Wednesday Tlu> Waynosvillo Woman's Club' will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 21. at 3 30 p.m. in the dining i room of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. .1 Hamsey Buchanan of Sylva, district president of Wo-! man's Clubs will be a special guest, | Plans will be made for the 52nd j annual convention of the Federa-j lion of Woman's Clubs which will j be held in Asheville, April 28-30. [ Hostesses wit be Mrs, Charles! Hay. Mrs. Ben Phillips, and Mrs. ? H R. Jeter. * * ? Tom Thumb Wedding To Be Held At Saunook A Tom Thumb wedding will be | presented at the Saunook School Friday night at 7:30 O'clock. The 1 public is invited. * * * ; Mrs. Fred Corn and her son, 1 Freddy. Jr , of Johnson City, Tenn., were weekend guests of the form ' er's father. Dr. W H. Liner. Miss Mary Rue Sparks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned H. Sparks j of Waynesville, became the bride | of Manuel Blaine Hooper, son of j Mr. and Mrs. T. I) Hooper, also of Waynesville. in the Pleasant Balsam Baptist Church, Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. J. M Woodard, pastor of the church, performed the eore mony. The altar was decorated with palms interspersed with bas kets of white gladioli and snap dragon and flanked by seven branched candelabra. A program- of wedding music was presented by Mrs. P. M. Chase, pianist, and Miss Mary Evelyn Plemtnons and John Calhoun, solo ists. Miss Plemmons sang "I Love] You Truly," and Mr. Calhoun sang "The Lord's Praver." The tra ditional wedding marches were played as the processional and re cessional. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a molded bodire and long pointed sleeves. The< scalloped neckline was em broidered with seed pearls and her bouffant skirt extended into a cathedral train Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from a Juliet can of matching satin and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orehid and showered with white satin ribbon. Miss Bobbie Jean Sparks was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was of lavender taffeta de signed with a low neckline and a floor length bouffant skirt. She wore a matching net cap and car ried a bouourt of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Imogene Hooper, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Miller, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were identical in desi"n to that of the maid of honor Miss Ifonner wore mint green and Miss Miller wore veltow Thev wore matching caps of net and carried bouquets of mixed flowers Tom Coedill served as best man and ushers were .Joe Spark* brother of the hride. and Carroll Hooper, brother of the bride groom. The bride's mother wore a light blue suit with navy and white ac cessories and her corsage was of vellow carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navv dress with navy accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations. Tmniedlatelv after the cermonv the counle left bv car for a wed ding trip, after which thpv will he at home on Fast Street. For travel ing the bride wore a light blue suit with navv and white, acces sories. Her corsage was the orchid from her Bible The brtde is a graduate of the Wavnesville Townshin High School and Blanton's Business College, fshevllle She is emnloved by Rogers Electric Comnany here Mr. Honner was also graduated from the Wavnesville High School and Is now emnloved bv the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company at Harelwood. Thursday evening following the wedding rehearsal the parents of the bride entertained with a cake cutting In their home. ? * ? Johnny Green, who Is stationed at Fort Oelethorne. Is visiting hi? mother, Mrs. L. E. Green. Mission Study To Continue Thursday Night The seeond session of the mission tudy on Spanish Speaking Armen ians in the USA will be held at the A'aynesville Presbvterian Church Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock The programs will be on "Mexi .?ans on Wheels," of "The Migrant Problem". It will be presented by Mrs. George Craig. Mrs. M. G. istamey, Mrs. Dan Watkins, Miss Mancy Killian. Mrs. Ted Myer, and Mrs. Ballew A filmstrip, "Our Newest Neigh bors," will be shown by Miss Al ma Browning and Mrs. Jack Klopp. Jay," will be presented by Mrs. A short play, "Beyond Good Fri David B. Stone, Mrs. Woody Jones, Mrs. Mark Galloway, and Miss Barbara Jane Stone from Eliza beth Chapel Methodist Church. The study is being held jointly by the Methodist churches of the Haywood County sub-district and the Episconal and Presbyterian churches of Waynesville, The first session will be held to night and the subject, "Spapish Speaking Americans, Who They are and What is the Church Do ing for Them," will be presented by Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs, K. B. Waddell, Mrs. W. D. Harris, and Mrs. H. C. Ellis. The course is being directed by Miss Hay Ballard, Miss Pearl Har ris, and Mrs. George Craig. Two additional sessions will be held Monday and Thursday even ings next week. All meetings will be at the Presbyterian Church. ? * * Miss O'Neill Is Guest At Kindergarten Jean O'Neill, author 6f "Cotton Top." and other popular children's ( books, was a spe<^al guest at the' Lake Junaluska Kindergarten for an Easter program Friday after-! noon. Miss O'Neill entertained the kin dergarten pupils with story telling after which the children dramatiz ed nursery rhymes. Those particip ating were Janice Boone. Steve El-' lis, Joe Edwards, Brenda Harron, j Elaine Fultz, Donna Payne, Rita Creasman, Kenny Caldwell, and i Sally Fultz. An Easter Egg hunt and games followed the program after which refreshments were served. The program was directed by Mrs. Russell Fultz and Mrs. Fred Harron. teachers of the kinder garten. Parents and friends of the chil dren were guests, * * * Meredith Ann Nave Celebrates Birthday Meredith Ann Nave celebrated her seventh birthdav at a party given bv her mother, Mrs. B. C. Nave, Wednesday afternoon in her home on Gallowav Street. The Easter motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Nave was assisted by Mrs. Claude Walker and Helen Nichol son. The guests included Danny Leatherwood. Robert Lee Under wood. I.inda Kitchen. Margie Cars well, Jean Ann Walker, Janice and Judv Teague, Eddy Lyon, Viekie Caldwell, Billv Rogers, Mike Camp. Sammy Carswell, Mrs. Curtis Seay, grade teacher of the honor guest, and Mrs. Sam Gallo way. * * * Mrs W. A. Hyatt had as guests for the Easter weekend her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Brev ard. and her aunt, Mrs. John SpragUe of Sylva. This Week's Best Sellers FICTION 1. Not as a Stranger. By Morton Thompson. 2. Rayonara. By James A. Michener. 3. Lord Vanity. Bv Samuel Shellaharger. 4. The High and the Mighty. By Ernest K. Gann. 5. Tomorrow! By Philip Wylie. NON-FICTION 1. The Power of Positive Think ing. By Norman Vincent Peale. 2. But We Were Born Free. Bv F.lmer Davis. 3. The Second Tree from the Corner. By E. B White. 4. Life Is Worth Living. Bv Fulton J. Sheen. 5. The Conquest of Everest. By Sir John Hunt. BOOK STORE I Dial GL 6-3*91 Main St. i k MK. AND MS. DBWrtT FASSMORF. ti formerly of Waynesville, NNBtlf celebrated .lid *(* anniversary and Mr. fWiri'? Cist birtl ..mm J was March tt and the birthday was March ??? It'llh M, .,n|j S Passmore are' members ot pioneer liavv\n.el ,i??i?;\ ilies. Mr. Passmore is the son of the late Pi nit ?r ||.JV J Mrs. Passmore is the former Mi-s Claudia < ft ,? . ijntidjaJ of Profesor Bradford and I.ouise South'i. M. , <? Thn have J daughter, Mrs. J. F. Carter of ( harlotle. .mil ti?,. Vi? TkJ Passmore of Waynesville, and three grandsons. Michael Davis Has* Easter Egg Hunt Mrs. T. Frank Davis entertained her four-year-old son, Michael, with an Easter egg hunt at her j home at Lake Junaluska Saturday j afternoon. Refreshments were served fol- j lowing games and the egg hunt and the Easter motif was carried out in all details. The guests included Virginia and Cathey Reeves, Donna Payne, Elaine and Sally Fultz. Coleen Mears, Nanette and Dale Phillips. Brenda Harron, Cindy Sutton. An na Bryson. Rebecca Reeves. Steve Ellis. Phil and Don Cathey, Charles Leatherwood, Joe Edwards. Mike Duckwall. Steve Mears, Gregg Sut ton. and JefT Phillips. ? * * ? Miss Joan RatclifTe, student at ! Western Carolina College, spent ' the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred RatclifTe, ? * * Richard Hoyle and Don Calhoun, students at State College, spent j the Easter weekend at home. Mrs. Palmer Is Hostess Of Crabtree Club The Cr. l>tr? -llycier Mai Home Demon .1 ration C1q|In April mill 1 1'iidav at'tem the home of M G C, Pain* Mrs. I.O'< ci ? I. moon, vies dent, ore ids d. The devotios e-iven by Ml .toe Palmer. During !'??? hie 1 net- hour were made to vi-it the Ihl Cove TTotrii lb asoristration Q May at tie > ..-it: of Mrs. let to Stone. Three rlt legates 1 named to tIt.? 1 f.iiidicraft *? namely Mi .1..,. Palmer. Me. lard Ferciwm arid Mrs Hugh I and. Project leaders eivin? n| were Mr- IP: ! Vol a ad on 1 Gardening ;.r Mr- B F Ne 'on Food Con-i ovation. The demon P ration 'Ew ! I.ivine Room- was presente Miss Man C'erny oil and the| of naint was ,v\ ?? led to Mrs I \oland. Dure . >lu soeia! hour 1 hostess served pie and coffee. v s Alice I.ouise W'hisenhunt. whr.se marriage to It. Ilarry 1 alls. Jr.. uill take place here IMa.v I, has honored us with her election of Silver. China and ( rvstal. Her patterns are: ? Silver ? "Serenity" hy Inter national. China ? "Itosallnde" hy llavl iland. Crystal?"Chantilly" by Duncan. Thry are now on display at KI RT (JANS. Jeweler Sjiduicj SBcdiihj.... Enjoy the modern beauty, eat* and comfort of the versatile all-steel ASE Desk. Drawers and tops are interchangeable to meet your changing require iments. Here's yeur answer to better office planning and economy. You can choose the very desk, best suited for your work and space. Come in and see the ASE Desks and office furniture. BOOK STORE "Your Complete Photo Supply Shop" Dial GL 6-3691 Main Street CI'RRIFR AND IVES PRINTS like this onp are scheduled to he exhibited this week at the First National Rank under the spon sorship of the I,. N. I>avis Insurance Co. The exhibit is the prop erty of the Travelers Insurance Companies. | - ? ? - You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Si>eciftl Exhibition of CURRIER & IVES ORIGINALS Through The Courtesy of THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES 1 April 19th - 24th at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sponsored By J THE L. N. DAVIS CO. ^MlKURT GANS "Thc Slorr Hridcs FW THE PRIDE OF EVERY BRIDE.... ri y\rtcarved ? WEDDING RINGS You ran la' pi?-1^1 'to.0**1 CARILLON SIT Groom'i Ring . $47 50 tridi'i Ring $39.50 the \\mhi'- WpeJjJilf ritin br, r ti-ii*. (,MH* tt-rl f,,i ! I rt i me and toa<lo of t"i ri;alh tafd eiinl . i.M f vied rug* covf r?, ? (fian uniiiutj riii^s. Sf-t mil n.mplettm n* u s rlt i tit in ill then fi? oils jin^. IoiJjj. WEDDING SET WEDDING Sit ( Groom', ? SJJ 50 Groom ? ? I ? Eio, SW.SO Erido't ?">? Beloved by Br idea for Over 10l> ) '"r< ?Trad* mark ra*. Prlraa lad. Fad. Tarn Ktn*? ai?l*rtt*'? : *** " bf?d-/faH4 JEWELER ? Storp of Nationally Advrrtfsrd Brands" 087 i 207 Main St And Shop In WaynesviH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 19, 1954, edition 1
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