Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ticket Sale To Start Friday For Card Party Tickets will go on sale Friday for the benefit card party to be held by the Richland Garden Club at the Waynesville Country Club, Friday. December 3, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee, com posed of Mrs. J. W. Ray. chairman Mrs. W L. Kirkpatrick, Miss Lou ise Ballard. Miss Ray Ballard. Mrs William Medford, Mrs. J. H. Smath ers. Jr., Mrs. J. H. Howell, Sr , and Mrs. A. J. Green. The party is being held to raise funds for the Elizabethan Garden on Roanoke Island, which is the main project of the North Caro lina Garden Club. The Garden is being established in memory of the first settlers Extensive research has been done in England to obtain authentic de signs of gardens of the Elizabeth an period and plans for the 4-acrc j garden In North Carolina have ' been drawn by distinguished land scape architects. Table prizes and door prizes will J be awarded at the party and re- j freshments will be served. Committees, in addition to the J ticket group, are: Refreshments. I Mrs. J. M. Long. Mrs. E, C. Wag enfeld. Mrs, James R. Boyd. Mrs. J. H. Way, and Mrs. R. L. Provost. Decorations, Mrs. M. G. Stamey. Miss Louise MacFadyen, Mrs. Ruf us Slier, Mrs. Robert Stretcher. Mrs. Clayton Walker, Mrs. H. H. Foy, Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe. Prizes, | Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, Mrs. W, F. Swift, j Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Mrs. Howard Bryson, Miss Ann Albright, Mrs. j W. S. McCill, and Miss Nancy Kil-1 lian. ? * * Charles Bridges,, who is attend-1 ing Chowan College in Murfrees boro, arrived Wednesday to spend ! the weekend with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. M. T. Bridges. * * ? * Miss Sally Stovall and Miss Julia Ann Stovall, students at Sullins College, are spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stoval land Mr. and Mrs. G. I) Stovall. Mrs. Floyd Hipps Is Speaker At Canton Club Mrs. Floyd Hipps of Asheville spoke on "Garden Therapy'' at a meeting of the Canton Garden | Club held yesterday morning in the home of Mrs. A. P. Cline. Mrs. Fred Ferguson was co-hostess. Mrs. James T. Hurley presided during the business hour and Mrs. A. W. Bottoms reported on the club's project of planting bulbs at the Canton Library. The group discussed plans for the Christmas tour of Canton homes to be held December 17 un der the sponsorship of the Canton Council of Garden Clubs. Announcement was made of a donation by a member of the club to purchase flowers for patients at Oteen and Moore General hospi tals at Christmas. Mrs. J. L. Reeves invited the club to a tea in her home Decem ber 21 at 5 p.m. Mrs. Louis F.. Gates presented fire lily bulbs to each member. Madonna arrangements were judged with Mrs. J. R. Westmore land receiving the blue ribbon, Mrs. J. Frank Pate the red ribbon, and Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick the white ribbon. A coffee hour was held prior to the meeting. * * * Jack And Jill Cherry Celebrate Fifth Birthday Jack and Jill Cherry, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cherry, celebrated their fifth birthday at a party given by their mother Tuesday afternoon in their home on the Soeo Gap Road. The children were entertained with games after which refresh ments were served. Twin birthday cakes were featured and a circus motif was observed. Mrs. Cherry was assisted by Mrs. W. M. Nance and Mrs. Ralph Boyd. The guests included Kieth and Peter Klosky. Sandra Nance. Su san Dixon, Ricky Boyd. Ronnie Dix on. Jennie and Johnny GrLswold. and Donna Carol Whitman. I T'se Mountaineer Mailt Ads MR. ANI) MRS. PASCHAL W. SWANN were married last Friday 1 evening at the Central Methodist Church in Asheville. Mrs. Swann } )i is the former Miss Doris (iraham of Clyde, formerly employed (? as a ease worker with the llaywood County Welfare Department. ^ Mr. Swann, from Statesville, is serving in the Army at Ft. Lewis, ^ Wash. (Blue Ridge I'hotoi. V ? Miss Eva Worley Is Honored At Party Miss Eva Jane Worley, bride elect of David Ashe of Canton, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night given by Mrs, Joe J. King in her home on Main Street. A color scheme of green and white was used and the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations. Approrimately 35 at tended. Doris Graham >; Is Bride Of P. W. Swann Miss Doris Graham, daughter ol e [ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham of Clyde, became the bride of I'aschal A i W. Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I I. Swann of Slatesville, in Central A Methodist Church, AsheviUe, Fri- \ day. November 19,?at 7:30 p.m. f | The Rev. Embree Blackard per- J formed the ceremony and Arthur ? : Lawrence, organist, presented a C program of wedding music. Only J members of the families and close J friends attended. i 7 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James Walter j Graham of Cullowhee. She wore,d a ballerine length dress of navy' s blue lace over taffeta with match- e ing taffeta mitts and a winter white hat. She carried a nosegay of w hite fglamellas. I ' Mrs. G. R. Galloway of . Ashe- ji ville. sister of the bride, was mat- ? ron of honor and she wore a blue A suit W illi black accessories and car-j ried a nosegay of red and white glamelias. J E 1.. Swann served as best man I for his son and Grady Galloway J j was an usher. g A reception was held in the 0 church following the ceremony. Mrs Swann is- a graduate of Wo man's College of the University of f > North Carolina and has been em- ( ployed as a caseworker with the t Haywood County Welfare Depart ment Mr. Swann attended Gard ner-Webb College and is now serv- 1 ing in the U S, Armv stationed at t . Fort Lewis. Washington. ( \fter a brief wedding trip in I . Western North Carolina, the couple i will go to Fort Lewis to make their ! home. r * * * 1 1 Miss Eliabeth Watkins. student i at Peace College in Raleigh, is vis- t iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. ; j D. Watkins. I Mrs. Branson Is Hostess For Miss Wells Mrs. Charles Branson was host ess at a dessert bridge Tuesday af ternoon in her home in Canton as a courtesy to Miss Jimmy Wells, whose marriage to John Burwell King will be an event of Saturday night. An 'ingements of bronze and yel low chrysanthemums were used In the living rooms. Prizes went to Mrs. Alex Shu molis, who had high score, and Miss Wells, who had low score. Miss Wells was also presented a gift of silver. The guests, in addition to Miss Wells, were Mrs. James M. Wells, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and her daugh ter. Miss Nancy Hyatt, left today to spend Thanksgiving with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt, in Spartanburg. They drove to Spar tanburg with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hyatt of New port News, Va., who I are also spending Thanksgiving With the Lachlan Hyatts. * * * Personals Among the college students who re expected to spend the week end at home are the following from he University of North Carolina: diss Joyce Carter, Miss Geraldine Ceenum, Kenny Underwood. Rob rt Massie, George Hunt. Hallett Vard, Jr., Wilburn Davis, Billy Irahl. and Stanley Williamson. * * * Miss Margaret Noland, a mem ler of the junior class at Greens ioro College, is spending the week nd at home. * * * Miss Helen Garrett, junior at Jreensboro, is spending the week nd with her p&rents in Hazelwood. * * * .Trs. Patrick Greeley, Mrs. George fudson, Mrs. George Freeman, drs. Carey T. Wells, Sr., Mrs. John Veils. Miss Thea .Jentz, Mrs. F. M. j lyers. Jr., Mrs. Bainard Burress, | rlrs. Thomas Goodman. Mrs. A. W. lottoms, Mrs. Jack Abbott. Mrs. "arlton Peyton, Mrs. C. S. Owen, r., Mrs. Cary T. Wells. Jr., Mrs. . L. Jones, and Miss Betty Lou "ate. I I * * * Miss Linda Sloan arrived Tues lay from Greensboro College to pend Thanksgiving with her par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan. ? ? * Stanford Massie. student at Duke Jniversity, is expected Thanksgiv ng Day to spend the weekend with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ilassie. * * * JefT Reece. student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, is spending the lolidays with his parents. Mr. and drs. C. J. Reece. He has as his ;uest his roommate, Don Lanning if Lexington. * * . * Dot Liner, daughter of Mr. and drs. Jerry Liner, who is attending ireensboro College, is at home for he Thanksgiving holidays. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cagle are caving Friday for Cleveland. G.. vhere they will visit their son and laughter. Henry Cagle and Mrs. 1. M. Bazemore, and their fam lies. * * * David Hyatt left today to join \Irs. Hyatt at the home of her nother, Mrs. W. H. Dameron, in iVarrenton for the weekend. Mr. ind Mrs. Hyatt expect to return lome Sunday. PHREDT PROBLEmS The Insecure Child ? Seeks Younger Friends By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. IF your child plays most of the time with children much younger than himself, you know he needs some constructive guidance. Among adults and other children of his age, this preference marks him as infantile and immature. The following letter illustrates: "Dear Dr. Myers: I am wonder ing if you can advise me regard ing our only child, a boy eight years old. A Poor Playmate "We have always had trouble about his getting along with olhet children, and this summer especially. The children his age don't play with him. or he doesn't want to play w ith them. He plays with children several years younger than he Is, and because of this, is acting very babyish, even when he isn't playing with that. "This fall, he w ill be old enough to join Cub Scouts, and I hope this w ill help. He doesn't want to loin, but I'm going to insist on it. Here was my reply in part: It Is not easy to help a child who doesn't win playmates well. Your child avoids other chil dren of his own age because he can't compete with them. He feels inferior among them, but superi or among the younger children. Considered Babyish Yet, the more he plays with .tligse yyuugcr childreu, Uie. less ?. light. I acceptable he becomes to those of his own age. They look upon him as babyish, and all the while, he is falling to gain useful play skills. Try to attract other children of his age to your premises, one at a time at first, and more later. Study your child with these others, nnd try to render him a better playmate. You won't suc ceed by mere talking. You mpst work with him in many concrete situations. Your child's teacher might be able to give you some good advice. Father's Companionship Dad can do most by helping this lad learn play skills, such as catching and hitting a ball well, making things with tools, and at tracting other boys to the home to share in this; going places with him and taking one or two other boys along. Don't look for much improve ment all at once. Count on a long constructive program. You are right in insisting, even requiring, that he Join the Cubs. Next spring, it might be well for you to talk with your school prin cipal about a good summer camp for this lad. (My bulletins, "Your Child and His Playmates," and "Fathers Are Parents. Too," may be had by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me In care of this newspaper.) catura Syndicate, Inc.) t - i I Jeannie Jones Is Hostess At Party Jeannie Junes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Jones, entertained a group of friends at a party Sat urday afternoon in celebration of her tenth birthday. The party was held in her home on Keller Street. The youthful hostess was assist ; ed by her mother and Mrs. Joseph Herman. The guests were Linda Aiken, Tiny and Toby Arlington. Pat Bur I nett, Martha Jo Chambers. Janet I Cooper, Betty Jean Davis. Joy Duvall, Douglas Franklin. Kaye ' Franklin. Rose Ann Green, Linda Griffith. Bobby and Sandra Her-, man, Freddie Hall. Sammy Hall, Margaret and Parker Judy. Joe Jennings. Sue Leming, Bill Mc i Failan, Katie Mitchell, Theodosia Pankiw, Sharon Queen. Margaret Queen. Douglas Robertson, Pat Iteed(. Ronnie Hendrix, Louise j I Thompson, and Margaret Ann Wil ! son. ? ? # Jimmy Swift, senior at Georgia ! Tech. is here for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. F. j Swift, * * * George Dewey Stovall, Jr.. junior at Davidson College, is spending the weekend at home. ? * * i v 1 Miss Laura Woody, student at Randolph Macon College, is si>end ing the Thanksgiving holidays in: New York City with a group of classmates. * * * I Miss Ann Coman Crawford,; sophomore at Woman's College, is spending the holidays with her aunts, Mrs. William I. Lee- and Mrs. Whitener Rrevost. ? * * Miss Jane Dudley Francis of High Point and Miss Nancy Fran cis, junior at Greensboro College, are spending Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis. itnan .ii.vau.Ant t UtKU.Vl.W, :J03 Last St., Ivas been appointed manager of the Western Union Telegraph office here. The ap pointment was made last week by B. G. lfopson, Dist. Supt , in Greensboro. Miss Bergman is from Greensboro where she be gan her employment with West ern Union six years ago and for the past three years has been a traveling representative of the company in the capacity of re lief manager. Sara Linda Abel Celebrates 16th Birthday sara Linda Abel celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a spaghetti supper Saturday evening in her home on the Howell Mill Road. She was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abel. The guests were-entertained with dancing and games. Attending the party were Pat sy Leatherwood. Patricia Patten. Martha Howell. Maxine Sims. Ann Prevost, Salinda Dicus, Brenda BrendaH, Sammy. Lane, Joe Jack McElvoy. Buster Green. Bill Craw ford, Eddie Damour, and Milton Massie. nnu?,nG?3 Club Heats | Miss Ballatd I , " ouf\uUjlub " Planted at tt ? '-Picheon * L!U' M"-'? afu-r J* i:r? m(;uVN *<'''* Mrt tti * N wh s??!fw ai ld"1 ^ ^ KojfilJ * * , B and PW Clul Has Programl On Health From T ; 1'., Tn- .,4^jl I Suns< J Hobo, v ? MnE Ml-- '>',11! I i V:- DitiJ -SLACKS , Festive Favorites Designed With You In Mind ? Sl'KING TOPPERS IN ior; NYLON 1498? 35 00 These beautiful Spring toppers that carry you through the Holi day Season and on into Spring come in both tweeds and lleeces. 100'r pure nylon ... so warm! So easy to clean . .. they're hand washable. In white, red, navy and a host of pretty pastels. Sizes 7-15 and 8-20. DRESSES WITH V HOLIDAY All! 1298 Designed especially foi you for the holi day festivities, this 2-piece 4-ply faille suit-dress conies in black, chocolate, navy and charcoal. Youthful trim, modified peplum. sparkling buttons. 3 4 sleeves. Sizes 10-20. 'SK 0l" I S?/) riv CONVENIENT S\S f 1 yf g/* LAY-AWAY f PLAN ? ? . . . ... WAVXfcMm i: ? casiqn. . . . _ ? 1" GRfc IF P WITH THE PURCHASE m Bdr IF t OF ANY WATCH OF I 5m EL L $39-95 OR OVER (Cash or Charge) Big! Beautiful! Lifelike! WALKING DOLL 1 Br I only ^ [*??s ? ? Select A Watch I roni Our Large Stocks Of Nationally Known Brands Including lluloxa ? Bonrus Elgin ? Hamilton latngincs ? \ jj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
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