Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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Red Wing Gilt Shop Offering Wrapping Course In response to numerous requests for gift wrapping demonstrations, the Red Wing Gift Shop is plan ning an afternoon or an evening session, depending on the prefer ences of the people interested in learning the techniques of beauti ful gift wrapping. Classes will be scheduled during the week of December 9-10th. Any one it^rested is requested to sign up this week, in person or by phone, indicating their preference as t* time and day. The demonstrations will be giv en by Miss Julia Norse. Classes will be free and will take approximate ly one ind a half hours, if no practice session is held. If the classes are interested in practicing the bows, additional time should be allowed. Due to space limitations, classes will be limited to 29, and, reserva tions will be taken on a first-come first-served basis. ? ? ? WC Students Are Here For Holidays Students at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro are spending the holiday weekend with their par ents: Miss Jackie Carswell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cars well; Miss Ilse Felchter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feichter; Miss Margaret Jean Connatser, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. S. E Connatser; Miss Florrie Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ' Patrick; Miss Betty Felmet, daugh - tor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felmet; i Miss Patsy Brendle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brendle; Miss Mary Michal, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph Michal; Miss Mary Crouser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crouser. Miss Ann Coman Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Charles Kirkpat rick of Everett, Washington, is spending the holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Whitener Prevost, and Mr. Prevost. * * * Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Cole Sut ton of Waynesville on Nov. 22. A son to Mr. and Mrs. David Al len of Canton on Nov. 22. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark of Canton on Nov. 22. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore of Clyde on Nov. 22. MRS. JOHN FRANK HODGES, JR. was married Monday evening: in the chapel of the First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. She is the former Miss Juanita Hazel Dayberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tally Dayberry of Chase City, Va. (Photo by Arnold's Studio). Juanita Dayberry Is Bride Of John Frank Hodges, Jr. The marriage of Mis* Juanlta Hazel Dayberry, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Ernest Tally Dayberry of I Chase City, Va., to John Frank ' Hodges, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Hodges of Waynesvllle and Char- ' lotte, was solemnized Monday ' evening. November 21, at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the First Baptist i Church, Richmond, Va. i The Rev. M. E. Hall performed I the double ring ceremony and Miss I Nancy McLawhorn of Norfolk, Va. j presented traditional wedding mu- ] sic. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantil ly lace and tulle over candlelight satin designed with a fitted basque bodice, calla pointed sjpeves, and an off-shoulder neckline edged with lace medallions. Her veil of im ported English illusion was attach ed to a jeweled Mary Queen of Scots calotte fashioned of Chantil ly lace, and she carried a prayer book with white orchids. Miss Charlotte Ann Dayberry ol Chase City was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a gown oi blue crystalite and net over taf feta and carried a cascade ol gladiola blossoms and carnations Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jc Towery of Chase City and Mrs Lois Petitjean of Richmond. Theii gowns in coral were fashioned like that of the maid of honor and thej carried matching cascades of car natios and shasta chrysanthemums The bridegroom's father was besi Baptist WMU Has Study At Bethel Church The Woman's. Missionary Unioi of the Bethel Baptist Church me Monday night at the church witl members of the WMU of River side Baptist Church and Mt. Zioi Baptist Church in attendance. Mrs. Elmer Green conducted j study on "The Moslem World, and the Rev. Elmer Green, mis sionary of the Haywood Baptist As sociation, showed ^ Aim, "Sharini the Word in the Near East". Miss Eula Mae Keener, Baptls Young People's leader of th county, conducted a class fo young people, assisted by Mrs Ralph Riddle, young peoples' lead er in the Bethel Church. Mrs. James Garin of Cantoi taught a course for juniors witl Mrs. George Blalock, junior coun selor of Bethel and Miss Dori Ayers of Canton taught a primar; course with Mrs. Frank Ammon of Bethel. ? * * I School Supervisors Attending Meetings Mrs. M. G. Stamey, supervisor o schools in Haywood County, ani Miss Alma Browning, supervisor o Canton Schools, are attending th annual meetings of the Nations Council for Social Studies and th National Council for Teachers o English. Both meetings are bein held in New York City Novembe 24 through 27. man and ushers were Mills Brit of Boykins and Frank Carter o Richmond. Following a reception at the Joh Marshall Hotel, the couple left fo a southern wedding trip. They wil make their home in Farmvllle, Vj where the bridegroom is a studer at Hampden Sydney College. MISS GRACE LEE RICH is the n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ^ Rich of Maggie, who announce her engagement to Milburn s Thomas McGaha, son of Mr. and ^ Mrs. M. L. McGaha, also of Mag s gie. The wedding is planned for December 24 in the Olivet Bap tist Church. * * * Among the Western Carolina students who are spending the holidays at home are Harriet Gib f son, Julia Ann Calhoun, Nancy ^ Francis. Sylvia Camlin, Mike Hard f wick, Dick Boyd, Robert Stretcher, e and Dale Ratcliffe. il * * * p State College students here for ,f the holidays are Laurie Hannah, g Ted Jones, Linton Palmer, Bill Mc r Elroy, Dan Cross, Eugene Davis, and Frank Miller. * * * Bobby Lancaster, student at The :t .Citadel, arrived Tuesday to spend if the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Lan n caster. r * * * II Davd Moody, student at Rivcr i. side Military Academy, is spending it the holiday weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moody. PTA Study Is Planned At Hazelwood School , An informal study on "Parents and "Family Life," will be held at the Hazelwood School, Tuesday, November 29, under the sponsor ship of the PTA. Miss Blanche Haley, state field secretary of the PTA, will con duct the study. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the study will be from 10 a.m. until 12 o'clock, noon. All interested persons are invit ed. * * * Miss Marguerite Russ, student in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina, has arrived to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Russ. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. and their daughters, Betty and Mary Barber, are spending the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Barber's mothar, Mrs. W. W. Nor man, in Griffin, Ga. Miss Betty Barber has as her guest in Griffin Miss Patty Morgan of Canton. ? ? * Dr. and Mrs. J. Manning Potts left Monday for their home in Nashville, Tenn. after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Clark. ? * * Dr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Clark are leaving today to spend Thanksgiv ing in Gramling, S. C. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gramling. Fri day afternoon. Dr. Clark will^ ad dress the Woman's Club at Inman, S. C. on "English Art". j ? ? * Carl Mundy, Jr., a junior at A.P.I., Auburn, Ala., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mundy at Lake Jun aluska. ? ? ? Miss Sara Boone, student at Ap palachian State College, is spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boone. Mrs..Nelson Honors Teen-Agers At Party Thomasine Nelson and Doris Fisber were guests of honor at a teen-age party given by Kirs. Bud Nelson Saturday night in her home on Aliens Creek. The guests included Virginia Wyttt, Mill Miller. June Fisher, Katherine McClure, Carolyn Fish er, Patsy and Gerald Kelly, Eliza beth Kilby, Sandra tw mona Nelson % H W>att- Hruce ?L.r* Norman, |larry by and Billy sh.TT i"1 Nabb. huler. ? * t Miss S?e Morgan an,, bara Jones left , , , 1 rr*?S3 Amelia Alex lll(lt.f Thanksgiving.. I Thanksgiving is a day for family gathirir ?J festive board ... a day for turkey ami fixii 1 kin pie. But, above all, Thank I to stop and think about a lot of things tl 1 'take for granted the rest of the year. Such thij the blessing of abundance, far beyond J of our forefathers, who so courageously wrsJ ed a foothold in a New World. Such thii I the blessing of freedom . . . for us I but an ever-present reality. On Thanksg I us humbly bow our heads in a prayer of gratl tude to Almighty God for all that w I that we are, all that we can hope to be. Let us r J our faith in our free way of life and solei I ourselves to preserve it unblemished for tH generations still to come. I THE .SMART SH(I 109 N. Main Dial (d, I Never Underestimate A Pilgrim! Perhaps Miles Standish wasn't the first man* in the New World to use an Old Idea, but we admire his perception in sending a friend to speak for him. (Praise unhindered by modesty can be so much t more generous!) And this Thanksgiving season prompts us to remember our friends who are constantly carry ? . ing the story of KURT GANS to their friends ? ? ? - with such enthusiasm and sincerity. f I Thank you for your gracious comments and compliments . . . those you make to us and those you make to others. They inspire us to even greater energy in our efforts to deserve your loyalty , and support. "With thanks to all oui^ customers and friends" i . \ ' r^i?w i u i a Thanksgiving j 1621 1955 PL" J"? '' ' Lot the Pilgrims of America's infancy be shining examples to all of us here today. Their courage, their humility, their gratitude for the blessings of freedom and bountiful land are engraved upon the history of our country. And the day they set aside ? for sincere Thanksgiving . . . shay this day retain its true significance for all of us always. May we all give thanks. ? _ I / "' | Sncppc s ? IIS Main Street ? Strand Theatre Building VT*
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1
4
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