Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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,.-1 . County Teachers Attend Education Meeting At WCC A large group of Haywood Coun ty teachers attended the regional meeting of the Association of Childhood Education which was held Saturday at Western Carolina College. ? The ther^ie of the meeting was "How Children Learn" and the mopning session was devoted to ob servation of classroom teaching in the McKee Training School. The afternoon program was held in thr gallery of Hunter Librar' and in cluded an illustrated leet re on the day'f thente by Dr. Trt.t Botner. director of student teaching at the College. The following teachers attended: Mrs. M. G. Stamey and Mrs. Carl HatclifTe, Haywood County super visors: Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Mrs. Flora Ballinger and Mrs. Jule No land. Junaluska School; Frank Rogers. Mrs. Hugh RatcliiTe, Mrs. ?I. C. Seay. and Mrs. S. E. Con natser. East Waynesvllle School: Miss Sara Long, Clyde School; Car) RatclifTe, Miss Mildred RhineharV Mrs. Harry McCracken, and Mrs. Joe Davis, Hazelwood School; Miss Essie Sellare. Cruso School; Perry Plemmons, Fines Creek School; C. C. Polndexter. Bethel School; and Mrs. Troy Boyd. Mrs. Lawrence Roten, Mrs. Robert Evans and Miss Irma Patterson, Central Elemen tary School. ? ? ? Miss Ballard To Have Garden Club Program Miss Louise Ballard will be the speaker at a mdettng of the Rich land Garden Club Thursday after noon in the home of Mrs. Rufus ? Stykr. Mrs. J. M. Long and Mrs. J. P. Dicus Will be co-hostesses and luncheon will be served at 12:30 P m. Miss Lou Elva Eller will preside and the roll call will be answered with brief statements on "What This Club Means To Me." ? ? ? Tuscola Garden Club To Hear Mrs. Smith The Tuscola Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roy Floyd. Mrs. T W Camlin will be co-hostess. Mrs. Virgil Smith will be the guest speaker and will have as her subject. "Springtime Planting." B and PW Club To Celebrate 6th Anniversary A sixth birthday will-be cele brated by the Waynesville Business and Professional Women's Club at (he regular meeting to be held Tuesday evening. February 22. at the East Waynesville School. Members of the East Waynesville ' P.T.A. will serve dinner to the group at 7:00 9'clock, following which a program will be presented by the Legislative Committee. Mi's. 1 M. G. Stanley, chairman. Special program features are planned in celebration of the birthday. Members will attend in costumes similar to their own "going-to-school" costumes at age six. Bethel Club Has Meeting . A meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Club was held Wed nesday afternoon in the home Of Mrs. Welch Singleton with Mrs. La.vden West as co-hostess. Mrs. Hugh Terrell conducted the devotions. Mrs. Margie Cathey presided and named a project committee in cluding Mrs. Jack McCracken. Mrs. Henry Garner, Mrs. Welch Singleton, and Mrs. Bert Cagle. A report of the recent County Council meeting was made by Mrs. R. O. Kelly and project leaders' reports were given by Mrs. David Edwards on home beautification and Mrs. Jim Welch on gardens. A demonstration on Planning and Planting the Home Garden was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. During the social hour refresh ments were served and games were directed by the hostess with prizes awarded to Mrs. H. O. Kelly and Miss Cornwell. Mrs Bill Wells was welcomed as a new member. ) ? ? * BIRTHS At Haywood County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells of Canton, a daughter. February 18. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Deweese of Waynesville, a daughter. Feb- ; ruary 18. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of Can ton. a son. February 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman of Canton, a son, February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hannah of Waynesville. a daughter, Febru ary 19. ? i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cody of Canton, a daughter, February 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Blaylock of Canton, a son. February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Waynesville. a daughter Febru ary 20. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Paxton of Canton, a daughter, February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of Waynesville, a son, February 20. Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence Ledford of Clyde, a son, February 20, * * * Library Will Show Films For Adults A showing of films for adults has been set for Friday, February 25. at 10:30 a.m. at the Haywood County Library. Films to be shown are: "Brazil." "Major Religions of the World." "Yosemlte," and "Indian Dances." ? ? ? Miss Agnes Fitzhugh Shapter, summer resident of Waynesville, who is spending the winter at Pass a-Grille. Beach. Florida, and her cousin. Lawrence Shin of Atlanta, spent the wekend in Waynesville. * ? * Mrs. C. B. McKeel of Charlotte is expected the latter part of the week to visit her sister. Mrs. Ruth Albright Beaty. The sisters plan to go to Florida for a vacation to gether. MR. AND MRS TIMOTHY M. GIBSON were married February 5 in the Sunny Point Baptist Church. The bride is the former ? Miss Patricia Ann Taylor, daugh ter of Mrs. Louise Taylor and E. W. Taylor, both of Canton. Patricia Taylor Is Bride Of T. M. Gibson Miss Patricia Ann Taylor, daugh ter of Mrs. Louise Taylor and E. W. Taylor, both of Canton, became j the bride of Timothy M. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A Gibson also of Canton_February 5, in the Sunny Point Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Swanger. pastor , of the, church, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Car- i roll Queen and Mrs. Spencer Kent . presented a program of wedding music. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a white organdy dress with matching jack et, and carried a white Bible top ped with a white orchid and show ered with satin streamers. Miss June Taylor served as her sister's- maid of honor. She wore blue linen with navy accessories, I and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Hillery Gibson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe Taylor, brother of the bride, and Ralph Gibson, brother of the bridegroom. The couple will reside in Bethel, j * * * Dellwood Club Has j Study On Gardening Mrs. Hugh Allison and Mrs. Lee Evans were hostesses for a meet- j ing of the Dellwood Home Dem-' onstration Club Thursday after noon in the home of the former. Miss Mar^ Cornwell. home agent, presented the study for the month on "Planning the Home Garden." Mrs, Sam McCrary presided and Mrs. T. V. Wells was elected as as- ? sistant secretary. Mrs. T. V. Wells led the devotions. Mrs. W. D. Ketner, home beau tification leader, gave a report and Mrs. McCrary reported on the i j Council meeting. Mrs. Tela E. Peeples was a guest. * ? ? Green Valley WMU Has Program On Cuba The Woman's Missionary Society of Green Valley Baptist Church. I met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Allen Hyatt. Mrs. Homer Inman presented a program on Cuba. Miss Mable Sheehan presided and the group planned to observe the Season of Prayer, February 28 through March 4. Guests were Miss Ann Frazier and Miss Cathey Chambers. I ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Leon KJUian. Jr. and-their two sons. Chip and Mike, have moved from their home on the Balsam Road to the residence of the former's father, L. M. Kil lian, Sr., on Richland Street. I ? Sweet Louisiana Yams Go Well with Meats * Py ALICE DfNHOFF LOUISIANA yams are In good supply Just now A delicious ham topped yam supper is easy to pre pare. Yam and Ham To serve 4. bake 4 medium yams in a 350* F. oven until tender, about 40-45 mln. Meanwhile, melt >? c. butter and blend in >4 c. all purpose flour, gradually adding l'j c. milk and 1 c. light cream. Cook, stirring occasionally, until thickened Add, mixing thor oughly. 3 canned pimientos that have been cut Into thin strips. c. cooked, coarsely diced green pepper. 4-ot. can sliced mush rooms (drainedi, \ lb. diced, cooked ham. salt and pepper to taste Heat to serving tempera ture Open yams and top with ham mixture. Meanwhile heat 1 #303 can peas to serving tem perature. Drain, and serve with yams tor a good all-around dish lAmb with Yams Barbecued Breast of Lamb and Yams comes next, the recipe to _ , (Caajrrigkt, lWS, Ktag 1 ; serve 5. Have 3 lb. breaat of lamb cut la aerving pieces. Combine meat and ltfc e. French dressing; let stand 3-3 hr. Place lamb on broiler rack, and brush vrlth dressing. Broil 6-8 in. from source of heat for 20 mln. and arrange meat around 4 medium-sized yams that have been cooked and peeled. Brush with dressing and continue broiling for 20 mln. more. Brush frequently during broil ing period with remaining French dressing. Yams also are a good accom paniment to beef. To serve 4, cook, peel and mash 4 medium-sized yams and com bine with 1 lb. ground chuck beef, 1 finely chopped, medium-slued onion, 3 tbsp. chopped parsley and 1 beaten egg. 8eason to taste with salt and pepper, then mix well. Shape mixture to resemble club steaks. Coat with flour Melt enough fat In a skillet to a depth of Vfc-inch. Add steaks and brown on both sides Serve at once. 'MmaNtaaiMi Norma Bramlette Weds . Carson Stanley Tyson Library Notes ? Margaret Johnston County Librarian FILMS The following adult films are available free of charge for .use with Clubs, Civic Organizations. Churches, Scouts, P.T.A. groups and others. Films must be booked ahead of time and they are loaned for day or night, showing. PROGRAM NO. 12 February 21 - March 18 BRAZIL ? Tropical Lowland UWF. 20 minutes, sound, black and white. In this film, we study life in a large hot humid lowland dom inated by forests; although this area is rich in tropical products, it is sparsely populated. We see na tive families in their river front jungle homes, engaging in primi tive subsistence farming, and gath ering forest products, such as wood and nuts. The only connection with the outside world is the Amazon River, down which the natives make trips to small trading posts tvhere river steamers collect their jungle products for transport to the port of Manaos. from whence . they are shipped to all parts of the world INDIAN DANCES, EBF, 10 min utes, sound, color. This film por trays four expressions of ancient Indian lore. Reveals the Indian as keen observer of nature and dem onstrates his relationships with na- 1 tural phenomena. An Indian dances patterns based on the characteris- I tics of the Drairie grouse courting, the eagle in flight, the buffola and the deer. MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD. EBF, 20 minutes, sound, color. This film presents an objec tive survey of the origins, rituals and symbols of the major religions of the world today?namely. Hin duism, Buddhism, Judaism, Chris tianity. and Mohammedanism. THIS CHARMING COUPLE. Mc Graw-Hill, 19 minutes, sound, black and white. Focuses on a frequent ; cause of broken marriages ?? the false ideals of 'romantic' love on which too many marriages are built. Follows the courtshslp of two young people who refuse to evalu ate each other's qualities and short-) comings in a realistic, adult I fashion. A series of dramatic epi- 1 sodes reveals the true nature of each one. In every instance when an opportunity for proper aDpraisal , is presented. Winnie and Ken are ' unwilling, or unable, to alter their romanticized ideas of each other to agree with actual facts. Because they are In love with 'love* and not with each other, their marriage is bound to fail. YOSEMITE, EBF. 18 minutes. ; sound, color. Portrays much of the splendor of gigantic valleys and cliffs, shining waterfalls and the dark forests in Yosemite. one of America's famous national parks acvirws hiuiukji insiuiy in suuw ing the steps of its development. Mrs. John F. Keefe of North j Miami is visiting her son-in-law ' and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reaty. Mis* Norma French Bramlette. ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Vaughrt Bramlette. Sr. of Canton, ; Route 3. became the bride of Car son Stanley Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tyson of Washington, N. C.. Monday. February 16. at 6:30 p.m. in the Spring Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Gay Chambers, former pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Wilson Medford of Waynesville brother-in-law of the bride, and Miss Peggy McCracken o{ Lake Junaluska. ? The bride', given in marriage by her father, wore a pown of white Alencon lace over satin with fittej j bodice and bouffant skirt extending i ir.to a chapel train. She wore a fin-1 gcrtip veil of Illusion which fell from a shell hat trimmed with seed Pi iris and she carried a white , Tihie showered with satin stream- j ers and topped with a whiie "or clod. Mrs. WilsotV Medford of Way.ies vi.lt, sister or the hride. was mat ron of honor. She wore aqua nj Ich net over taffeta, fashioned with ? fuH skirt ahd stole, ller headdrew was of matching net and she cr.r ricd mixed flowers in a heart de- i sign. / FridesmaidtfVere Mtss Joan Mc Cracken. cousiji of the bride, and M'sf Betty fSife Vance of N-wton.; They wore yellow net over taffeta and carried heart-shaped bouqccis of mixed flowers. ttunior bridesmaids were Miss j Anne Bramlette, sister of the bride, and Miss Litida Gribble of Wayne.-- ! vide. Their dresses were of green r.rt and taffeta and they car, ied mixed uowers. Suzanne Crisp, r.'ece of the bride was flower girl and Mike Gribble pf Waynesville was ring bearer. Martin V. Bramlette. Jr. of Clyde, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Fred E. Martin, Jr. of Waynesville and j Cromer L. Crisp and Christy Bram- . lette of Canton. Mrs; Bramlette. mother of the bride, woie a navy dress with mink scarf and a corsage of red roses. The couple left after the cere mony for a wedding trip. For trav eling the bride wore a gray wool suit with qavy accessories and the I orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Tyson was graduated from Bethel High School and the Wo man s College of the University of North CaroJina. She is a member of the Bethel High School faculty. ' Mr. Tyson was graduated from ! Guilford College and is now serv ing in the U. S. Army. Following the wedding rehearsal | on Saturday evening, the parents of the bride entertained members of the bridal party in their home Assisting were Mrs. Cromer Crisp and Mrs. Gaither Rollins. ? ? * Presbyterians To Have Family Night Supper There will be a family night supper and fellowship meeting at t h e Waynesville Presbyterian Church ^Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mac Kenzie, retired mis sionary to India, will speak in observance of World Missions. All families in the church are in vited to attend and bring a cover ed dish. MRS. CARSON STANLEY TYSON was married Monday evening in the Spring Hill Baptist Church. She is the former Miss Norma French Bramlette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bramlette, Sr. of Canton. Route 2. (Photo by Guy Teague). Haywood Men Meet In Seoul, Korea ' i Sgt. Thomas Darwin McCracken. who is stationed in Wonju, Korea with the U. S. Army, recently spent three days in Seoul. Korea with Pfc. Joe Ferguson, also with the U. S. Army. Sgt. McCracken^ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. McCracken of Canton. Pfc. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Ferguson of the Iron Duff section. Both boys were graduated from the Crabtree Iron Duff High School in the class of *51. ? * * * Sorority Members To Entertain Husbands Members of the Alpha Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will entertain their husbands at a cov ered dish supper Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. j Bill Burgin. Mrs. Glenn Brown wrill be co-hostess. Mrs. John Nesbitt will have charge of the program after wihch the group will play canasta and bridge. ? Friendly Garden Club To Hear Miss Cornwell The February meeting of the : Friendly Garden Club of Canton will be held Tuesday morning at j 10 o'cloek in the home of Mrs. j Howard Myers on Johnson Street. ! Mrs. Guy Hemphill and Mrs. F. C. j Holland will be joint hostesses. Miss Mary Cornwell. Hofhe Dem onstration Agent of Haywood County, will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be "Landscape] Gardening." . * * * Canton Garden Club ? Will Meet Tomorrow The Canton Garden Club will ! meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 in the home of Mrs. Paul Hyatt of Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Hugh Keener will be associate hostess. A program will be presented on the subject of "Herb Gardening." Line arrangements, using forced I branches, will be displayed by Mrs. | G. W. Phillips, Mrs. H. A. Helder, and Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs. Nolcmd ts Elected 31ub President Mountain H o m e [u -lub at a niiH'tirn prl toon in the Methodistn Other new ??fficers " Mrs. Low en Ferguson , lent: Mrs. Millard Fern -etarv; and Me Man- p, jrer. Mrs. Much N'oiana, eader. gave a report | Mary Cornwell. home . ?ussed the planning sr* if the home garden HDC Schedi Tuesday. Feb. 22. 1 jp Clyde?Mrs. Bill Hannah F. Roperi.. Wednesday, Feb 21 24 Cecil?Mrs. Thomas Fn-j Thursday. Feb. 24. j; Happy Homemakeri Halmond Cook Thursday, Feb. 24,24 West Canton?Mr?. Ma|n (Mrs. Ell wood Bailey], Friday. Feb. 25. 2:00 p Junaluska?Mrs. Walla# son 1 Mrs Ed Bonnet Capt. Pot ter Fradj Arrives From Kore Captain Porter Fradj Wednesday from Korea joined his wife and liuit ter, Laura, for a thirty-4 Captain Frady was sUti Korea for seventeen moi served in the Transport^ He will report for duty * Orleans Port of F.mbart the termination cf his lean Capt. Frady is a vtn World War II and served European theatre. He te the service in August. 198 Mrs. Frady, the form Carolyn Curtis, and their ter will go to Near Orleaw their home * * ? I Legion Auxiliary I Postpones MeptinJ A meeting of (hp Wq? unit of the Aim tic an Leffl iliary which was planned? ratty 23 has been wi? definitely according to I nounccmcnt made to ft? tainecr this morning. Mr. and Mrs Ha\id the weekend in Atlanta? of the litter's brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs 1 fl ron, Jr. Mrs. H. L Bought) fl been spending the m tiler J enton, Florida i^ evped? turn this week Mr. and Mrs E. C '<? are spending a too weeks'? at Daytona Beach and I Florida. In Miami they? guests of Mr. and Mrs Fre? of Providence. I!. I. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mar? the weekend in Decatur ? as guests of their son-in? daughter. Mr and Mrs ? Brown. They were act? home by Mrs Brown and? daughter. Karen, who?? this week. Mr. Brown ? his family here next wee? fashioned for WITH YOU IN MIND! All Colors Anrf * Fabrics All Styles And ?Sizes And IjOW Prices! SEE OUR GRAND , SELECTION OF NEW SPRING ' SUITS Select Yours A\td USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ? . By Easter It Will Be Yours! The Smart Shop ? Main Clrsct mam oirwi Dial GL 6-1210 - Oriental Flavor j By VERA WINSTON BACK in favor again ia that moat charming of Oriental ap parel, the kimono. Deatgned to charm the man of the houae. to aurpriae guests, to delight ">y j leisure hour, ia thia pretty ex ample ff.shidned of acetate and cotton damask all bright with a print of butterflies on a lotus pink ground with u matching obi saah. "Something From Kurt Gans Is Always Something Special" I The soft greens and browns of a pine bough inspired I ^K I this pattern, one of the,most beautiful c\cr created. I ^E| 4 5-piece place setting M895 |hHH 46/tj-fy#H4-~ ' X j t w ? c ? ? / , KURT GANS~"The Store Brings Prefer";.^ I $ ) *" v * 9 Spring greenery is tipped in Tenl gold on this lovely netc bone china by Rooa! Boolton SPRING ZEPHYUI ? 1 J' rr. *' ls ? Pattern that combines the fla*H I eaU j nf fine hone china with the mI simplicity you've been looking for. I JI open, airy design of golif-tipprd foliage is equal'? I ? 0,Te H"'' traditional or contemporary furnishing I 1 t. muted greens blend lieautifuilv with anvcohf I ?' netne. ? llie delicate preen hand around the edge eniphj- ' I T, *, ltfnr8a ?f fine hone china and sets off ?pur I tablecloth and silver. Put it next to any other tableware and see how ret"? I * We it is and how smoothly gla/ed. I 5-Pc. Place Setting $19.95 I ??VKWCU8#
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1955, edition 1
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