Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Women's Clubs To Hold District Meeting On 27th ! ? Tho Western District df t).J North Carolina Federation of Wo men's clubs will meet Tuesday September tl, at the Nanlahala Inn, with the Konnaheeta club of Andrews as the hostess group. Mrs. D. E. Pullium. president of the Konnaheeta elub. announced that a coffee hour will be held at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Arthur Wat I kins. Mrs. Charles Delnney. Mrs. Gerald Almond, Mrs. W. A Recce, lira. W. T. Teas and Mrs. Olen Stratton in charge; The meeting will convene at 10:00 o'clock at the Nantahaia club building. Participating on the program will be Mrs. Edwin P. Brown, of Mur lreesboro. president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Kaymond T Dent. of Spruce Pine, second vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Jenrette. dr.. of Kaleigh, third vice-president, and Mrs. Kel ly Bennett, president of District i. of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, of Bryson City Representatives of Junior Wo men's clubs will serve as pages. The Western District includes Murphy, Andrews, Rnbbinsvillc. Clyde. Franklin. Bryson City. Syl va. Cherokee, Cullowhee. Wavncs ville and Canton. " . * * .* : West Canton Club Meets At Camp Hope A meeting of the West Canton florae Demonstration Club was held at Camp Hope Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. W. S. McElrath and , Mrs. Fred Trull were hostesses. Mrs. Hugh Early presided and leaders reports were given by Mrs, '1 heodore Clark, home gardens; j Mrs. Cromer Crtsp. home beautl- i fication; and Mrs. Marshall Coop- ' er. food conservation. Miss Mary Corn well, home a- , gent, gave a demonstration on ' j Frozen Foods. New members were welcomed j' as follows; Mrs. Lon Goodson, Mrs. I Abe Huffman, Mrs. Howard Huff- i' man, Mrs. Leonard Westmoreland, j' and Mrs. J. B. Smathers. During the social hour games j ? were directed by Mrs. Paul Gib- > son and refreshments were served 1 b> the hostesses. c Mrs. Mollie Burnette was a i guest. ? ? ? 2 Five members of ihe Wesley an ! Service Guild of the First Metho- ' dist Church attended an all-iday ' * conference and officers training at j" Nantahala Lodge near Bryson City v on Sunday. Jhey were Mrs. T. L. i' Gwyn, Mrs. ijufus Siler, Mrs. s James Atkins. Mrs. Kay Parshall, 1 and Mrs. Myrtle I ittle. I 4 MISS PATRICIA ANNE GILLETT. daughter ?r Mrs. Wayne Jen kins of Lake Junaluska. is enjrujed to Crais Thomas llenlilie. son of Mr. and Mra. A. G. Ilrnliiir of Clyde, Itoute 2. The wed dinK plans are lr.c-zr.pi te. (Photo by SherrUi's Studio*/ Governor Hodges Proclaims National B and PW Week Governor Luther H. Hodges has proclaimed the week of September 23 - October 1 as National Busi ness Women's Week to recognize the "skill, ability and efficiency of rnir many ahtc business women in N. C." In, Waynesvillc the week's ob- j iervance began Sunday with a breakfast for members of the Busi ness and Professional Women's Dlub at the Waynesville Country "lub. Club members later attend ed in a body the services at the ' First Methodist Church. During his week members of the Club! s ill serve as speakers on the, Horning Devotions Program heard j tver WHCC each week-day morn- j ng at 8:00 o'clock. The Canton Club celebrated a 13th anniversary last week. The Waynesville Club was form-. d fn 1946 with Mrs. Grace Stamey j is president. Succeeding presidents | vere Mrs. Edith Alley, Mrs. Alma i rlcCracken, Miss Margaret John- j ton. Miss Vlary Corpwell, Mrs. tubye Bryson heads the Club tor he 1955-56 term with a member I ship of 33. i Past project* have included Scholarship Funds, support of Samarcand Manor for Girls. Civic Fund Drive participation and re sponsibility for the recent success ful Cancer Fund Drive. The Committee of Education and Vocations is currently planning a hobby project exhibition. Several local members now serve on state committees, including Miss Mar garet Johnson, as first vice presi dent and Mrs.' Edith Alley Emp son. state manager of the monthly publication "The Tar Heel Wo man". The Waynesville Clbb is a mem ber of the N.C. Federation which was formed in 1919, for the pur pose of interesting the one-half million working women of the State in good citizenship, favorable legis lation. and education in vocational fields. A long-range plan is under way for a home for retired business women. ,The State Federation is allied with the National Federation* founded in 1919 with a grant of $65,000 from the U. S. Govern ment for the purpose of organizing tnisiness women to assist in the First World War effort. Internationally, a Federation was 'ormed In 1930 in Geneva. Switzer land. Programs for the week are be Garden Club Has Program On Birds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyson of Highlands presented a program on ?Rirde" at a regular luncheon meeting of the Highland Garden Club Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. Speaking on birds of this sec tion. Mrs. Tyson discussed feed ers and plants to attract birds and means of protecting the birds in v inter. She showed a number of books written by authorities on birds. Her lecture was illustrated v.ith slides shown by Mr. Tyson. Mrs. W. F. Swift presided dur ing the business hour and an nouncement was made of a Christ mas Decoration sale to be held by the Mountain View Garden Club and a corsage clinic sponsored by the Primrose Garden Club. A decision was made to make a donation to the junior garden club work, the amount of which is to be decided by the executive board. Mrs. Swift announced the dis trict garden club meeting to be held in Highlands on October IB. Collections of * roses, eelosia, | end tuberoses were shown by Mrs. James H. Boyd, Miss Lou Elva EUer and Ihe Misses Ray and Louise Ballard. Mrs. Robert Osborne was elected to membership in the club. Prior to the meeting luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gwyn and Mrs. Swift. Mrs. J. H. Way and Mrs. C. K. Weekley pre sided at the dining room table. Guests were Mrs. \Veekley, Mrs. Kurt Gans. and Mrs. Burton Mc C'roba. Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, Sept. 27 IRON DUFF ? RIVERSIDE . HYDER MT. ? Mrs. E. W. White 9:15- 9:30 Grady Davis , 9:45-10:00 Helen Sanford 10:15-10:30 Dewey Davis 10:40-10:50 Floyd Green 11:00-11:15 Ruby Arlington 11:30-11:45 Qllie Mack 12:15-12:45 Thursday, Sept. 29 RATCLIFFE COVE Mrs. Henry Francis 9:15- 9:30 Wiley Franklin 9:45-10:00 Mt. Experiment Station 10:15-10:30 Ratcliffe Cove Grocery 10:45-11:00 Hugh Francis 11:15-11:30 H. F. Francis 11:45-12:00 I Friday, Sept. 30 t'RL'SO Robert Freeman 9:30- 9:45 I Sam Freeman 10:00-10:10, [Cruse, Gracery 10:15*10:30 | Crtiso School 10:40-11:40 : Dois Rogers 11:45-12:00 Mrs. Ella Pless 12:15-12:25 J. S. Williams 12:30-12:45 Burnett Cash Grocery 1:00- 1:15 ing arranged by the Committee of Public Affairs under the chairman ship of Mrs. Grace Stamey. MRS. JOSFPH IIF.DRICK NOLAND is the former Miss Nancy Kyleen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Campbell of Hazelwood. (H. B. Norton Photo). Nancy Kyleen Campbell Weds Joseph H. Noland J Long's Chapel Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska was the setting for the wedding of Miss Nancy Kyleen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Campbell of Hazel wood. and Joseph Hedrlck Noland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Noland of Lake Junaluska, Sunday after noon. at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Don Paype, pastor of the church, and the Rev. T. E. Robinett, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Waynesville, officiat ed. The wedding music was present ed by Miss Peggy McCracken, organist, and Miss Rosalind Am nions, soloist. The altar was decorated with floor baskets of white chrysanthe mums and white gladioli against i background of palms and ferns Interspersed with branched cande labra. The. bride was given in marriage ?y her father. Her gown was of ?nanuiiy lace over duchess satin | ashioncd with a fitted bodice rimmed with seed pearls and long ileeyes ending in points over the lands. The full skirt was designed vith a bustle of nylon net which ?xtended the length of the cathed ?al train. Her finger-tip veil of llusion fell from a crown of seed >earls and she carried a white i.-ayer book with a white orchid. , Miss Nancy Ruth Caldwell of Jreenville, S. C., cousin of the iride, was maid of honor. Her bal crina length dress was of coral rystaline and she wore a mafch ng Mary Queen of Scots hat and j arrled a bouquet of chrysanthe tiums in yellow and bronze shades. The bridesmaids were Miss eweii Campbell of Hazelwood, ister of the bride, Miss June lendricks and Miss Pat Owen, ousins of the bride, both of Way iesvllle, and Miss Jackie Sue Red lond, cousin of the bridegroom Of yaterville. Their dresses of gold and green affeta were designed like that of he maid of honor and they carried imilar bouquets. Miss Campbell nd Miss Redmond wore gold and liss Hendricks and Miss Owen ore green. Martha Jane Campbell, sister of le bride, was flower girl and arry Hyatt, nephew of the bride room, was ringbearer. Mr. Noland served as best man >r his son and ushers were Bob , iwen and Charles Burgin .cousins [ the bride, of Waynesville and ack Redmond of Watervtlle and ! ane Hall of Canton, uncles of the ridegroom. After the ceremony the bridal I ?rty received in the vestibule of j le church. Mrs. Campbell, mother of the ide. wore an afternoon dress of ato blue peau de soie with match >g sequins hat. The mother of >e bridegroom wore black silk rsey with matching accessories, ich wore a purple orchid cor *e - t For a wedding trip to Silver yrings. Florida the bride wore a ?own pinstripe winter cotton math dress with matching acces ries and jthe orchid from her oyer book. The bride was graduated from e Waynesville Township High hool with the das* of 1?54 and noer employed at Dayton Rufc- , r Company. Mr. Noland was also aduated from the Waynesville igh School and attended Western irolina College. He will enter e Army on November 7. ' tit Nothing Sells Like Newspapers HDC Schedule Monday, Sept. 20, 2:00 p.m?Mc Kimmon?Mrs. W, C. Moody. Monday. Sept. 26. 7:30 p.m. ? Saunook?Mrs. Howard Arrington. Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1:30 p.m.? Clyde?Mrs. Ralph Miller (Mrs C. L. Darnell). Wednesday, Sept. 28. 2:00 p.m.? I Cecil?Mrs. Harmon Erwin. * ? * MRS. PAINTER AT HOME Mrs. Glenn Painter, who under went surgery last week at St. Jos eph's Hospital. Asheville, has rc< turned to her home on Branner Avenue. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Withers, Jr. and their children of Atlanta were weekend guests of Mr. Withers' mother, Mrs. Ernest Withers . 1 Green Valley WMS Names New Officers The Woman's Missionary Society Bf Green Valley Baptist Church met last week in the home qf Mr... Homer Inman and elected the fol lowing new officers: Mrs. Connie Muse, president; Mrs. Allen Hyatt. 1st vice president; Mrs. Homer in man, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Alna Hyatt, secretary and publicity chairman; Mrs. Carl Duncan, treas urer; Mrs. Glen Chambers and Mrs. James Morgan, YWA Coun selors; Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and Mrs. Fred Fradv, GA Counselor*. Committees were named as fol lows: Enlistment, Mrs. Pless Kirk patrick. Mrs. Roy Rhinehart, and Mrs. Jack Snyder; community mis sion. Mhs. Hub Hunter, Mrs. Rufus Hyatt, Mrs. Bill Bryson; steward- j ship. Mrs. Perry Ruff, Miss Doro liy Bryson; Mission Study, Mrs. Mien Hyatt, Mrs. Andy Wyatt; j Literature, Mrs. Phil Bennett, Mrs. 3eorge Troutman, Mrs. Johnny tiesser; Library, Miss Laurena rroutman. Mrs. Tom Frazier, Mrs. \orman Grant; social, Mrs. Hub Hunter, Mrs. John Wyatt, and Mrs. Dewey Ross; food, Mrs. Lloyd sheehan. Mrs. Jack Snyder. Mrs. Phil Bennett, outgoing ^resident, presided. - '"-FUMftl Happy Homei .Meet InCanu The Happy Hon* ton nut Thursday 1 home ot Mrs. Wai* I Mrs. Halmond Co \ the devotional 1 James Hrvson. Mrs. Cook repots 1 cil meetin* and n* ( mittcc which dttori I the Canton Labor I | Project leaders'n en on Food (.onset J. B Anderson, ft lion h' Mrs. Burji Gardens by Mrs j( The demonstrate from Fro/en Foods' the VI"sue Asent, ?? *y lLIi*. and Mrs. C Sunday tor Trental they will visit rciati accompanied by Geoi e Painter o[ S FOR l:\RC\ivs 01 ALITV \|H{( SH??p I I HK SMar Main St. "ARE YOU SURE MY MONEY'S ARE WE SURE? EVERY ONE OF OUR S ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP TO $10,009 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN IN SI'RAN PORATION. FURTHERMORE. WHEN Y( YOUR MONEY IN AN INSURED SAVIN COUNT HERE. IT'LL EARN (iENEROll DENDS FOR YOU. THERE'S NO SURER! SAVE. Haywood Home Building & Loan Aj 119 Main Street Wi BIGGEST, TVWUE we've ever I offered - j Model 17T21. 17-inch Toble Model Pacer. Cordo?cr b'JM finish. Compact?only 1714 inches deep. new shelf-si 6-E mi Pr-ces $Qd Start At m Features only GE TV offers at this low price) ? New, shallower cabinet with picture screen out In front for round-the-room viewing. Two-way Inter ference protection. New long-life tube* and Q-B Dynapower speaker. Controls is front as in highest priced TV. Never before so much TV value far such a low price! Come in today?see and compere! Only $lt.H Down ? Up To 24 Months To Pay! ? See Us For lowest Terms ? Biggest Trade-In. FREE! DAVY CROCKETT ?W All Kids Who Visit Oar Store Will B* Given A I DAVY CROCKETT PENCIL FREE! I ROGERS ELECTRIC 4 GL 4-4551 -S h e p pe 's That Priceless Look \MACSHORE CLASSICSy IJ As Advertised In Charm ^99 ? Giving you the fashion advantages o( the moneyed set . . . MACSHORK'S priceless beauty in combed cotton broad cloth. Conforming kerchief collar?cut to a most feminine depth; pleat softened backvlew. White, dusty rose, moss, turtuiolse. maiae. rust, charcoal. Sir.es 30 to 38. i Skcpp?'s m Mala 8?rae? Strui T*atra VaiMiar j KURT GANS" "The store Brides ' Southern Bellas bl si Love Reed & Barton Sterling 2 l?ft to rifhk Mw? Sc^twt, $34.73 S???r WWo?. $32.30 CIM* IM $33 30 Cnnlw IM, NIJO $7?.7S , ^ " ? J* As a married woman you will be entertaining friends in your home and M sterling for your table will be an important part of your new lift. ' So register your silver now. in time s)l for gift-given to add to your scrvice. s0 Prices art foe t-pc place set ami pi ? incl FtJ sax. th J&lhaM- s /VfP1 a
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1955, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75