Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Garden Clubs Hold District Meeting Today Thu MM*4 meeting of District <Jhe of the Garden Cluh of North Carolina opened this ntvinini at 1# 30 o'clock in the Kind Methodist Church. The session* continued throuith mid-afternoon with Miss Louise Ballard, district director presiding. Luncheon was at the Waynesville Country Club. Mrs. E A. Ha I m?re n, president of the State Garden Club was the featured speaker this morning. Other visiting officers are Mrs. . George Little. 2nd vice president, of L'lP,,ville: Mrs. B W, liai nett of Charlotte, corresponding secre-! tary: Mrs. J. E. CI ant on of Char lotte. news director; Mrs. A. B. Cheatham of Wilmington. 3rd vice president: Mrs. J. Kussell Wood of Wilmington, advertising manager of the North Carolina Gardener: Mrs C. M J Bayer of Hickory, 4th vice president; and Mrs W S Shif let of Marion, director of District Two. The Waynesville Council of Gar den Clubs served as the hostess group and Mrs E. K wort hington president of the eouneil made the address of welcome, to which Mrs A W. Holtdnis of Canton respond ed. Around 13ft garden cluh mem bers were registered The business sessions included j retorts of eiub presidents of (he J d.strict and the election of new officers. The invocation was by the Hev. Earl II lirendall, pastor of the First Methodist Chufch. + * ? Mrs. Killian and Mis. Howell To Attend Colonial Tea Mrs .lames W Killian and Mrs. .1 Harden Howell attended an an niversary tea given Friday after noon bv the Hiilh Davidson Chap ter of J he Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution in the home of Mrs Hoy Cagle iii Aslieville. Those receiving at the tea were (hi ssed in colonial costume. ? ? I MH. AMI MHS. It. |;. (HVKN ol Wcivni-svillr, lliiulr announce (hi- rnxurmrnl of their daughter. Dorothy Brwi, to I'inkney l.eroy Htnwr, siin ?( Mr. .mil Mrs. .1 IV. SUiwr ol Asheville. The wedding Is planned for llereniber I lie hride-eleet .ittended West ern Carolina College and is now doing practice teaching in l.ee Criwards High School Aslieville. 'I'lioto hv Culherson). Music Club To Meet With Mrs. Bischoff The Way ncsvillc Music Club will Mold a regular meet inn lues day. October 11' at f! p.m. in the home ot Mrs Ocoiyjc llischoti Mrs. Hush l.ovc will lie in chaise of the program. I Bible Study Series To Begin Sunday. At First Methodist "Jesus' Teachings Concerning Women will lie the theme of the annual Millie Study ol the Metho dist ehurches (if the Haywood Sub [lisliiel starting Sunday evening Meetings will lie held at the IVaynesville first M el hod is I ('lunc h ill 7 30 p in each evening Sunday through Wednesday. Mrs. .1 W Payne of Cherryville will tic ilie principal speaker on Sunday night In addition, the Rev Kenneth ('rouse, pastor of Morning Star church, will speak on Divorce, and Mrs. ( rouse will discuss parables related to women On Monday evening topics will lie Juvenile lli limiuciiey and the Responsibility iyf School and Home in Community Mrs If II. Worley will speak The Hev Kai I Hrcndall, pastor of the V onesville church, will have tlw S. inlay evening devotional. Canton 1 lomemakers Sponsor Blood Bank The Canton tlonu makers met Monday ntght in the home of Mrs. James Hyatt, with Mrs George F.dgriton. Mis John Morgan, and Mrs Charles Smith as co-hostesses. Mi s W C Cow art presided and announcement was made that the cloh would sponsor the lllond Hank on Wednesday Oetotiei 13 An an nouncement was also made in re gard to the Fro/en Foods Cooking School lo lie held in the KKA Kit chen on Ttnswtay Wednesday and Thursday at 3 (Ml p m with the demonstrations to he given by Miss Mary Kstille Doyle home econo mist . Following the business session, a workshop on "Dried Flower Ar rangement' was held Mr Mlllci Walton of Miami arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mr and Mrs II I. Coin. ? TAKK Al)VAM \<? L OF THIS REDUCTION JANTZEN . SWEATERS I'rices Cut On The Popular I CZZIWl ZZ ( AKDIOANS \ SMPn\'KKS Jant/en Presents The Soft Khara Fleece Wool ? Lastingly Moth Proofed With Mil in ? ALL SIZLS ? ALL COLORS ? ALL RKIH'CKI) Also See Our Sweater Skirts ? A Complete Outfit. THE SMART SHOP !(??? N. Main Dial GT, 6-1210 KURT GANS ineMorem rin? inumonds ; ; ; ?; ; ; : ; J : i v" Missing . . . ' __ , 1 I.ITKY WINNERS IN THE DIAMOND HUNT Corinnr McCturrin Joan Parmelnu selma Raker Idna I ndrrvmid l>ori* MtKIrm Jim Parton Willie Shuler ? Nflma Meaner lluah L. Frazier Pauline Harrel Charle* Franklin 9 ? ( hirlfR rirmmons Nancy Underwood I I' ii Irniin.?d^^itr?mlR ii ?h A iti >>? nln ** ?i? IA\(? UK AI TIKI I. $10000 DIAMONDS FROM lll ll UK. Diamond Hunt ? i ?' Thirteen of the 15 diamonds have been found. Two are still missing ? they might he in the little brown en velopes you have not brought to us as yet. You might have one. or even both of the (Genuine Diam onds. Itring your Diamond Hunt envelope to our store now for inspection. JEWELER afr it- -i. ?*? .a. -a -? * ? * Barbara Setzer Is Bride Of R. W. Smathers Mis* Barbara Setzer. daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Setzer of Can ton, became the brifle of Robert j Woody Smathers of the U. S. Navy, j ! -on of Mr. and Mrs. Klwood Smath- | ers. also of Canton, on Thursday evening October 7. at the home of the bride. The double ring ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Doyle Mil I ler of Spring Creek. A program of i wedding music was presented by Miss Jackie Sue Medford. pianist The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories, j and carried a white, satin covered Rible topped with a white orchid and showered with streamers. Miss Ticia I'atrick served as matron of honor. She wore a navy i blue suit with navy accessories and carried a bouquet of white carna tions. Worth Smathers served as his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a re ] ception was held. Mrs. Harry I Crumley, aunt of the bridegroom. assisted in serving; After the re | ception 0>o couple left for a wed ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Smathers are grad uates of Canton High School. Af ter a thirty day furlough Mr. Smathers will return to San Diego where he has been stationed dur ing the past twenty-six months, HDC Schedule Monday. Oct 18 ? 2:00 p.m.? ! Merry llomemakers ? Mrs. Troy j Davis Monday. Oct. 18?7:30 p.m.? ' Katcliffe Cove?Mrs. Woodie Jones iMrs Carl Jonesi. Tuesday, Oct. 19?2:00 p.m.? j South Clyde Community House I iMrs. Walter Rhodarmeri. Tuesday. Oet. 19- 7:30 p.m.? Waynesville llomemakers Mrs I Joe Cline. Wednesday. Oet. 20?2:00 p.m.? Bethel- Mrs C. E. Mainous (Mrs. A. A, Shumolist. Thursday. Oct. 21 ? 1:00 p.m.? Dellwood?Mrs. Grady Moody. Kriday, Oct. 22?2:00 p.m.?Lake Junaluska?Mrs. Boone Cagle. * ? * Episcopal Children Will Have Party A children's party will be held Saturday afternoon in the Parish House of Grace Episcopal Church All members of the Church School and their friends between five and twelve vears of age are Invited from 4 until 5:30 p.m The Rev. James Y. Perrv rector of the church, and Mrs. John A. Kergusson are planning the pro gram of entertainment. Mrs. Hendry's Art Classes Are Meeting Mrs. I.ois Briggs Hendry has completed the organization of. her art classes which are held in her home on East Street. Adult classes are henld Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m until 12 noon. Children's classes are held Thursday afternoon immediately : alter the close of school. Mrs Hendry expects to form Kriday and Saturday classes for children. ? ? * Mrs. C. G. Thompson spent the ; past weekend in Milledgeville. . . f?a MRS. JOHN MARSHALL STAUNTON is the former Miss Margaret Louise Duekett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar J. Duekett of Tulelake, Calif. She is the granddaughter of Mrs F-. T. Duekett and the late Mr. Duekett of IVavnesville. She was married in late summer in the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Chureh. (Photo by Ferebee Studio). Staunton - DucketrW eddmg Is Held In California In a late summer wedding Miss Margaret Louise Duekett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Duekett of Tulelake. Calif., became the bride of John Marshall Staunton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb Staunton, also of Tulelake. The candelight double ring cere-' mony took place in the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Marvis Keyser offi ciating. The bride wore a gown of Chan-' tilly lace and net made with bouf fant skirt of net with wide band of j lace outlining the overskirt and full train. The lace of the bodice was appliqued in a drop-shoulder effect on an illusion yoke. Sleeves were long and pointed at the wrist. Her fingertip veil of illusion was hFld with a pearl encrusted Juiletj cap and she carried a bouquet of three white orchids with a showed of strphanolis and lily-of-the-val-j ley. Mrs. Marvin Rose, matron of honor, wore a bouffant dress of yel low crystalite taffeta, made with brief bolero and bu^Jle bow. She wore a matching half-hat and car ried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Nan c> llartke of Pomona, sorority sis ter of the bride; Miss Nan^tV'aug aman. of Watsonville. Calif., school mate of the bride at Stevens Col-' lege; and Miss Lucille Ward of Tulelake Katherine Staunton, sis ter of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid They wore identical dresses of orchid taffeta and car ried arm bouquets of orchid earna lion.s and pompom chrysanthe mums. Elizabeth Duckett, sister of the bride was flower girl and Ronald Osborne was ringbearer. i William Staunton, brother of the bridegroom was best man and ush ers were Russell Smith. Delbert ! Yordy, Darrell Walden and Edgar Duckett. Jr. j A reception was held following the ceremony at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers, un cle and aunt of the bride. The bride attended Stevens Col lege. Columbia. Mo., and spent her junior yea*' at Nevada where she was a member of the Hi Bet Bhi sorority. * Mr. Staunton is a student at the University of Nevada where he is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The couple will make their home in Reno while the bride groom continues his studies. * ? ? / ? DAC Attend Meeting Saturday In Asheville A meeting of the Unaka Chapter. Daughters of the American Colon ists was held Saturday in the home of Mrs. Asbury Barnett in Ashe ville. Waynesville members who at tended the meeting were Mrs. J. W. Killian, Mrs. Ben Colkitt. Mrs. J. H. Howell, and \frs R. N. Barber % * * + . Mrs. Plummer To Conduct Bible Study Mrs. K. A. Plummer of Ashe ville will conduct an intensive Bible study Monday night at the Waynesville Preshyterian Church. The Bethel and Hazel wood Pres byterian churches will join the Waynesville congregation for the meeting which will begin at 6 p.m. with supper. The study will be on Ephesians. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parkman are expected to return home Sunday from Flagler Beach. Florida where they have spent the past two weeks. FOR REAL WESTERN -BARBECUE ; IT'S THE Chuck Wagon SPARE RIBS AND CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY > ALSO SERVING STEAKS ITALIAN and CHINESE DINNERS BY RESERVATION Dellwood Hills COURT AND NEW DINING ROOM ON SOCO HIGHWAY DIAL GL PRREOT PROBLEIIIS 1 ? ?? i ? ? " - > Teaching the Child To Read for Meaning ly CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. IN spite of the school's effort | to help children read for mean-1 ing, to help them think as they 1 read, many children, even in high i school, often merely pronounce ; words. We call them word readers, i If you And your child in the i fourth, seventh or tenth grade j not getting on well In such sub- 1 jects as history or geography, you can easily And out if he has 1 trouble saying the words if you 1 ask him to read aloud from his 1 textbook. He may stumble over every third word or so. He won t 1 then, of course, get much mean- i ing from the printed page. He may, however, seem to read so 1 well as to make you suppose he is a good reader. Testing Reading Ability Something more you need to do In this simple informal test is to ask him, after he has read a few sentence* or e paragraph, to tell you in a few words of his own what lie haa read. It he cannot do t hla pretty well, you know he only pronounces words when he sup poses he U reading. In his recent writings, Dr. Em mett Betts. Director of the Read ing Clinic, Temple University, and one of the world's leading expert* in the reading field, has been saying that good reading ts primarily a thinking activity, and that more effort at horn* and school should be made te culti vate thinking in the child at all grade level* in hie learning end practicing of reading. Children who are read to at Pome a great deal, during their preschool and primary school fears, tend to connect what they Pear, and what the reader is say ing, with the book from which the story heard is read with meaning. The Myers children, who were read to a great deal before enter ing school and for some years thereafter, never seemed to be word readers. They read for meaning. Many other children read to In like manner, have also learned egrly to read for mean ing properly. The many attractive, easy, in teresting books for young readers tn bookstores and public libraries have helped many children learr) to think while reading. So have the children's magazines. Some Practiced Suggestions In some homes, mail order catalogues are on hand. Many children read them for meaning. In suburbs, rural areas and towns there are local newspapers which print news Items kbout local people whom the children know. Some children like to read aloud to a busy parent from these Items. The larger newspaper also has Items of Interest to the child of S or IS. Btg possibilities here for the parent to encourage the child, especially If he Is a poor reader, to relate soma of the news and facts he has culled from such sources. * INI; K??f l?? ) B and PW Club Will Honor Mew Members Continuing the observance of National Business and Professional Women's Week, the Waynesvllle Business and Professional Wo nen's Club will honor new.mem >ers and guests at an informal re ception Saturday night, in the tome of Mrs. Rubve Bryson. Mem >ers and guests will be received rom 8:00 until 10:00 o'clock. Arrangements for the evening ire being made by Mrs. Carolyn Phillips, chairman of I he house *ommittee, Mrs. Marie Patrick and Miss Agnes Hubble. Music for the evening will be provided by a com mittee headed by Miss Nancy Kil ian. Members of the club have been conducting the Morning Devotions program each morning this week it 8 o'clock over radio station iVHCC. Tomorrow's program will be conducted by Mrs. Lura Davis and Saturday'c program will be given by Mrs. I la Campbell. The week's observance began Sunday morning with breakfast at the Waynesville Country Club af ter which the local club members attended the morning service at the Hazelwood Presbyterian Church. * ? * Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ferguson plan to spend the weekend in Knoxville and attend the Tennes see-Alabama football game. Dr. I about 1 To Speak On 1 Cancer Control 1 Dr Sc.. - William C'ouiUN . ? U1 M view .. A||(( of i 1 1 Bridie * the Win 1 I0r30 1 Sund.i ?'?"WrB 1 o'clock. ^ | the W , Bin. 1 I Ui>k,i . W B.i ind Mrs ; 1 f(in ct MtvB Little oi i Hi Mtil Wood B -J Wilmii to n'l i " ''strict eafl meet in 1 Mr ' Mr- Carl J daush'e r.li'aWkB land '1 funeral ? - :-r MnM fat In i H ? S'riBji Mr. ard !' 1'rtiJ returned Irum ?> ' in Baltimore Md I SLACK'S Special Close - Out Purchase FALL SEPARATES $ Jean Castle Slim-linr. slash-podnjfa Milliken 11 nol In ml m In black. polil. xrern.nm Si:cs 10 to U>. Tab-hull.,? iill,'' I'Lvisroj 11 Mrr u ml jriir) i mi ornnitc />?"'?/. prnrocl, 'lii'.c popn\. loIiI. Iilail:. :iM or l.elh . Site's to I As idvrrtisfd in V mademoiselle 1 I Curve-pocket slim line skirt of Milliken brush wool in black, brown, navy, or grey. Sizes 10 to lb. Button-front blouse with high rising neckline of fine Heller wool jersey in mint, orange peel, peacock blue, cream, poppy, gold, black, white, or kelly. Sizes 32 to 38 BLOUSES Regularly 7.98 SKIRTS Regularly up to 11.98 I llllf i* M \DEM<* * I ' \ J 4 85 tppfl Waynwiville and
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
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