Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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fcj'And ?To Meet >?( tbt Woman's Society Si Service of the First ? tiurch will meet Tues ? & follows: ?,ill have a picnic meet S home of Mrs. Hugh ?? o'clock, noon. Mrs. M. SsiU he co-hostess. ? nil) meet with Mrs. W. ?j juiss Nancy Hyatt as ?(3:30 p.m. ? will meet in the home ?over Davis at 3 p.m. ? will meet with Miss ?d and Miss Daisy Boyd K, it 7:30 p.m. ? will meet in the home ^LrCornwell at 7:30 p.m. ? will meet in the home K|n Carver with Mrs. P. ? is co-hostess at 7:30 ? ,ill meet in tlie home ? Davis with Mrs. Clyde ?Aostess at 7:30 p.m. ? ill meet in the home ^?v Smith with Mrs. Bnhunt as co-hostess at ^Brvan Service Guild will ?tied dish supper Wed Br 6. at 6:30 p.m. at the ?no of Mrs. H. H. .Plott Bo Gap Road. ?wins ?rivals at the Haywood Bpital include: Kfr to Mr. ahd Mrs. Ver ?< Balsam on June 27. Err to Mr. and Mrs. John Iciydc on June 27. I to Mr. and Mrs. James ?Canton on June 28. Err to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hfaynesvillc on June 28. Btr to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banton on June 28. ?Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis ? Route 3. on June 28. ? Mr and Mrs. Marlon Ericestcr on June 29. ? Mr. and Mrs. Hershel ? Canton. Route 2, on B Mr. and Mrs. Robert B[ Wayncsville on June Btr to Mr. and Mrs. Went B&anton on June 30. Bo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ?felon on June 30. ? Mrs. Harry Evans left ?for their home qn Bur I spending several days Bonner's daiiphter^Mr^ Bnt Jr. Gafy Evans." ?ten visiting in Burgaw Borne with his parents. miss isailard Is Speaker At . Garden Club Miss Louise Ballard of Lake Jun aluska, vice president of the Gar den Club of North Carolina, was the guest speaker at the June meet ing of the Town and Country Gar ] den Club in Canton Monday night | in the home of Mrs. George Edger ton on Hampton Heights. Mrs. J. C. Devlin was associate hostess. Miss Ballard spoke on "Summer Care of the Garden". She gave helpful hints to both flower and vegetable growers. During the business session the Club beautiflcation project was discussed, and plans were made to hold a workshop on pine cone ? wreaths July 11 in the home of Mrs. Carl E. Powell, president. I Mrs. V. E. Wilson was elected to j membership in the club. The July meeting will be held i in the clubroom of the YMCA, and ; will be in the form of a workshop | on flower arrangements. Arrangements of wild flowers were brought to the meeting by Mrs. William Hudson. Mrs. Don i aid W. Randolph, and Mrs. Carl ? ton Peyton, and Miss Ballard served as judge. j A social hour followed and re ? freshments were served by the hostesses. Nineteen members were present and also two guests. Miss Ray Ballard and Miss Betty Sue McClain, Band PW Club Hears Reports Of Meeting Highlights and anecdotes of the state convention were reported to the Waynesville Business and Pro fessional Women's Club which met Tuesday night at Furry's I-odge. t Miss Margaret Johnston, second vice president of the state organiza tion and member of the local club, Mrs, Lois Gentry and Mrs. Grace Stamey gave the reports. Miss Mary Cornwell, immediate past president, spoke on the meaning of the Club Collect. Mrs. Rubye Bryson, president, presided at the business session during which it was decided that no meeting be held in July and that tho annual club picnic would be held in August. ? ? * New techniques in building welded steel swimming pools have reduced costs so much a; to start a new boom in private pool con ; struction. * * . ? A suspension bridge is. In eiTect, a rgverjed arch. i ? f. -r* * -*-r if +** ?- - t American farmers increased live stock holdings 3 per cent last year. ? Clarine Greene Is Bride Of Bennett Best Miss Clarine Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene of Route 1, Clyde, and Bennett Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Best, also of Clyde, Route 1, were mar ried in the Crabtree Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, June 26. at 5 o'clock. The Rev. Doyle Miller, pastor of the church, performed the ' double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Miss I Patricia Mcsser, pianist, and Miss Lorraine Sanford, vocalist. The bride, who was given in marriage bv her father, wore a gown of white nylon tulle over taf feta designed with a fitted bodice and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. The yoke of lace was outlined with seed pearls. She wore a fingertip veil of tulle at i tached to a ?ap of lace trimmed with seed pearls and carried a white prayer book with gardenias and satin ribbon. Her onlv orna ment was a strand ^f pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Esther Lee Wright, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink sheer I nylon over taffeta and carried a , white prayer book topped with lilies of the valley. Freda Green, sister of the bride, was flower girl and Wayne Haw kins, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Gerald Best served as best man , for his brother and ushers were Hillary Medford, and Darwin Mc I Cracken, cousins of the; bride i groom. Dallas Greene, brother of , the bride, and Billy Green, cousin i of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Best are graduates of the Crabtree-lron Duff High School. They wil make their home on Route One. Clyde. ? ? ? I Presbyterian Circles Plan July Meetings Circles of the Waynesvillc Pros j byterian Church have announced their July meetings for Tuesday, July 5. as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Roy Callahan, chairman, will leave Waynesville at 11 a.m. to go to Camp Unagusta for a picnic meeting. Circle 2, Mrs. II. 6. Ward, chair j man, will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Watkins at 10:30 a.m. Circle 3, Mrs. X. L. Seagraves, chairman, will meet in the home of Miss Anne Albright at 7:30 p.m. Circle 4, MVs. W. F. Swift, Jr., > chairman, will meet with Miss | Nancy Killian at 7:30 p.m. * ? * In many wild areas of Algeria, j roadsigns give distance, not in miles, but in hours on muleback. MR. AND MRS. BENNETT BEST were married last Sundav after noon in the Crabtree Baptist Church. The bride is the former Miss Clarine Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene of Route 1. Barbara Ferguson Honored At Party Miss Barbara Ferguson was hon ored on her fifteenth birthday at a party given- by Miss Sue Kelley in the latter's home on Auburn Road. Friday night. The guests were Miss Ferguson, Stalla Smiley, Judy Smiley, Ida. ! Smiley, Nancy Leining. Toby 'Crawford. Patsy Reece. Mrs. Jim ' my Kelley, Betty Kelley, Patsy j Kelley, Jean Sisk, Myrtle Fitzger ald, Bob Hill, Lester Mashbuni. j j Charles Burris, /olmny Siniley, Ed . Rickman. Rill Ilollingsworth, Jesse Hoilingsworth, Frank JCirkpatriek, j Charles McElroy, Verlin Edwards, i ' Kyle Edwards. Joel Medl'ord, Joe ! Edwards, Ilueh Grasty, Kenneth j Bradley, and Troy Sharpe. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lois Ferguson, and Mrs Robert Kellev y * * * Mrs. Austin Mpody. # Woods ' town. New Jersey, and Mrs. W. A. Fender of East Marion socnt last week with relatives here, including ] Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett at ilaz- : flwood and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll , Glance at CiaSu oe. They also visit- 1 I "d Mr. and Mrs. Noble Garrett at I Cullowhee. The total number of immigrants to the United States before 1927 has been estimated at more than 37 million. Miss Rogers Is Honored At Tea Today Miss Margaret Rogers, bride elect of John Albert Emory was the guest of honor at a tea given this afternoon with Mrs. James Wells, Mrs. Will A. Medford, and Mrs. Quay Medford as host esses in the home of Mrs. Quay Medford. The hostesses greeted the guests upon arrival and the receiving line was composed ol' Miss Rogers and her mother, Mrs. Wayne Rogers, Mrs. J. Austin Emory, mother of the bridegroom-elect, aud Mrs. T. H. Rogers and Mrs. Mila McCrack en, grandmothers of the bride elect. Mrs. Hugh Leach presided at the punch bowl during the first hour Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hyatt and son, Harry, are leaving lor Crockett, Va. where they wlH spend the next few months. ? ? ? The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Mar quis of Hazelwood will leave Sun day night for Charleston, West Virginia where they will spend the Fourth of July with the form- 1 er's sister, Mrs. J. P. Jenkins. 1 and assisting in serving were Mrs. I Hugh Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Noland, Miss Doris \nn Ensley, Miss Nan cy Noland, Mrs. Hilton Luther, and Mrs. Max Rogers. i Mrs. A. L. Ensley and Mrs. Ned Tucker poured punch during the second hour. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out and corsages were presented to those in the re ; ceiving line and those serving. Around one hundred and twenty five guests were included. Rhododendron Club Meets In Canton The Rhododendron Garden Club met Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. J. W. Bennlck, on New found Street. Mrs. W. P. Dixon discussed "Col or in Flower Arrangements," and Mrs: J. L. Sprinkle spoke on "What Makes an Arrangement". Following an informal discus sion on flower arrangement, re freshments were served by the hostess, W ? ? * Mrs. William Hannah and her daughter, Miss Bette Hannah, have returned from a visit in New York CKy. * * ? \ Mrs. R. L. Hartley of Irwlntoo. Ga., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. j Bowles. P??!S?^ G BARGAINS for ^^0^1 V ' \ J RUBBER PANTS BABIES I; r&t SPECIAL L ' V' " R?g|iJar $1.98 Regular 98c r p^\'; 98c 49c Children's Knit k-T-R-E-T-C-Ji-Y PANTS Children's # i-TR-E-TC-H-y SOCKS Regular 89c PAIRS MOO r_ 1 * Regular $1.98 98' ,v ? SHOP ELLEN S FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND TUESDAY FOR THESE SPECIAL BARGAIN CARNIVAL BUYS! ^| Children's Wear __W|fePre^^er^^^ laSE - Adelfcioustoppirigforcinnamon yeast roUs is I? crntn, powdered suirar, cinna mon and cream to a paste and spread over warm rolls. WTK WKWW II : Hjj H ? yT7< iiiiTTiTb^I iT*T* fj FOR BOUOOIRI C I FOR LIVING ROOM! J ? FOR CHILD'S ROOM I I FOR ANY ROOM! Decorative! ? Colorful! ? Unbeatable Value! JML| Pi n i i H " t iMil I? Airy Cottons M 7 SUCH airs as cotton puts on these days as we put on our fine cottons to go places! Polished cotton in yellow with a tiny blue flower print does nicely for a two-piece outfit that can be worn in town or country and which makes it a good traveler s choice. The blouse has a self p'ped loop trim on the collar and novelty blue buttons. The skirt is pleated and softly gathered. Sensational, spectacular, stupen dous values. Whole store bulges with bargains. ' A ^ /UA lo the top valuesi Price* fumbling all over ! r , the placel Get in the act and latch on to some of (K^% the best "buys" of your &SM?2f3 life. You never saw your (V dollars look so BIG or go iS, so FAR or buy so MUCHI ? * S3 I \ Tlvouses \ \ $3-95 \ \^-??*\\ dresses. U?.1 ^ \u?*\\ ST" l*f* THESE ARE JUST A FE W OF THE BARGAINS - ALWAYS WAITI NG FOR YOU AT THE SMART SHOP MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-4210 . I. ... . ' <* i * * ? i * ? ' Reliable's Spedals For July Carnival Days ? SPECIAL PURCHASE OF QUALITY WATCHES ^ ? 'X*" . * - MEN'S AND LADIES' MANY STYLES 38* *1095 Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated THIS OFFER FOR 3 DAYS All Fully Guaranteed OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE 1 ? JAVEMOHtT! t-g AA E5&3^?jg SAVE WATEM V ? VV SAVEYawtadml I MADI Of VINYl Hurry Int o.o?Xi """? B?a'uo? Itr Sprinkling, Spraying or Soaking
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 30, 1955, edition 1
5
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