Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Mrs. Siler Give$ Garden Club program The. Ijjehland Garden CluH met Thurstjfty the home of Mrs ClaytflB Walker with Mr*. William Medfor^and Mr*. John Smathers Jr. a* *|aeclate Hoatasao*. Mr*. Rufu? Slier presented the program, using a* her subject. "Rambling Through A Plain Dirt Carde?". Hhe diacuMPd the plant ing .and culture of various (towers throughout the blooming season with regard to sixe and type oi flower garden. Mr*. W. F. Swift presided dur ing the business hour and prelim inary plans were made for the an nual summer flower show which will br held this year under the sponsorship of the Waynesville ( outsell of Garden Clubn. Mr*. 4. H. Way tu named chairman from the Rlehlpnd Club to work with rcpreadfliative* from the four oth er cluba composing the Council, Luncheon waa served prior to the meeting Quests were Mrs. It. S Roberson. Mrs W. B. Havtland. Mrs. Ernest Withers, and Mlaa Ruth Jones. * ? ? The Hugh Palmers . Move To Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Palmer and Mrs. Palmer's mother. Mrs. W. G Francis, left Thursday for Balti more, Md where they will make their home. Mr. Palmer haa a position as of fice manager and salesman in the food handling divlalon of the Food Machinery Corp. He and Mrs Palmer recently returned from Riverside, California where Mr. Palmer had two months special training for his new work. I HDC Schedule Friday, June 1, 2 p.m.?Jonathan Club?Mrs. W. R. Boyd. * * ? ? Hazelwood Church Plans Revival A series of revival services wilt be conducted at the North Haxei wood Baptist Church starting Sun day, June 3, by the Rev. J. M. Woodard. The church la located at the In tersection of the Sulphur Springs and Plott Creek roads. Services will start nightly at 7:30. KURT G AN8j^^ ovenproof! real china for everyday use Btks on It | Sotvi on it r JMWSfSS '1295 ? One year replacement warranty on broakftirc ? Beautiful patterna?dSahwaaher proof ? Saving* on 16 and 4B pine* aata Use Our Homemakers' Budget Plan 16? i 4 t i "? rs .? rr r Mhrrtafc to to| CHM b pUn Md tor Jut M, bm honored to with her wtortto? ot U?mr, China, and CryttoL Her pattofto to*e i 4 I * ?* f* i" '* ? . >, ,mHI SUrer?"Jdadelf." by Towie. Chito ? 'fltoiaw l?tor" bt ? khTto Itonlton. Oryatol ? "Oddw Atoha" W KQifCAWiiMkr . J Births New arrivals M Jie Haywood County Hoapl'ai Include: ? A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Lew ; is Swangcr c ' Canton on May 24. A daughtei to Mr. and Mrs. Gua Webta of Way) esvtlle on May.25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jew el Putman of Canton on May 25. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worley of Canton on May 25. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summey of Canton on May 26 i A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Per i ry Morrow of Waynesvtlle on May ' 26. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley of WayuoivlUe on May 27. A (laughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ruf us Fowler of Lake Junaluska on May 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin , Brown of Waynesvllte. Route 2, on May 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yarborough of Canton on May 2S. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Hyer of Waynesvllle on May 28 Adventl.t Youth Stag# Activities At Lak# Junaluska Jun,?r youn* people ? P^thflnder clX n SsSSSSS " u., Ln^Jr"" pS?cutrr;d?"'?i and f,ir The M, o? v * p*r,de ^"d. directed by^ pt^i the music depettLnt led ^I' ?' 5fJS3r and And"-' event ?rm "dded rol?r to the ^sssrts^iST^ Crr ??&??? demon*! rated?rthe' ""d drl" te*mi of each P*thn .? ^omplishmenU ,d .u- flnder "nit. ,. P*thfl"der* are youth, age* 10 The annual Summer Bible Con terrd "rt n,?hf *>??t ??&S2?T!>U* churph? he in .SS?ie ?^r,"d '? of ,h' week". meeTn?. e??Un,# he^ring,?g^'--wor,d Southern Union C??r' C ??W talM. ?,?%? Vv o?hl- the Ptooram Taylor r- sJ?e*^er* scheduled are St";~i -Mr. ,??" WuBlMta. D~"t Ku ?rf-. ?S I "" <2* tlonal, (J 30 - 7Ts .5 2!V0* studies B^n ? propt,etlp Wble iSSSsS? noon, ministers counsel 2 so 9 u tT '.Z *""? ?? aorles at 715*?'?' Carolina L?.Ud*/ PrMld<,nt of the thJr.K Conference. announced 5dlt h',l|;bllc ?? welcome to any 31b ' ZlJ, d*,,y wvices. The iy aST *" wl" d"' s""' irP?" wur kitchen boaat an elec- I I trie roUwerle? Then do try thU SftHJ"0'. ?" "! You',1 flnd I thU methodof rooking duckling five, wonderful eriep .kin. But htake sure yon have an extra drip , P*n th*t At* under the heat AlLf!ment ?S th* roetisserie. fr^, ,h !UPt?' ,#t WlU ^'P out from the duck and the regular tray WUl have to be emptied of the fat h^T.J. dttr,n? "* booking; corne lrThandy "***" "n W,U ? thick strawberry or rasp- I ?*rry jam on top of muffin batter r*1*?"' * ????Poon for each muffin. Bwlrl It Into the batter lightly with > teaapoon. then bake as usual. I MRS. JOHN WILLIAM ROGERS. JR. is the former Miss Rath Frances Henshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henahaw of Waynesrllle. Her wedding took place Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church, Tallahassee, Florida. , (Photo by John Charles Studios). . ? ' ^ ' Ruth F. Henshaw Weds John Williams Rogers, Jr. Mith Ruth Frances Henshaw of Tallahassee, Fla., and WaynesvUle became the bride of John William Rogers, Jr. of Tallahassee In the First Presbyterian Church at Tal lahassee Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henshaw of Waynes ville. Mr. Rogers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, Sr. of Tal lahassee. Dr. Edwin R. Hartz, chaplain at Florida State University where the bride is a student, pronounced the vows. A program of traditional music was presented by Miss Marjorte Moreland of Havana. Fla., and Miss Charliane Weeks of St Petersburg, Fla., sorority sisters of the bride. Olven In marriage by her father the bride wore a floor, length gown of white band-clipped rose point lace fashioned with bateau neck line, long pointed sMeves. and bouf fant skirt. Her fingertip veil of il lusion fell from a matching lace cap embroidered with pearls. Miss Lillian Haavind of Miami, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a baller ina length dress of pastel pink shantung taffeta designed with princess style bodice, bouffant skirt, and wide white lace yoke. She wore a matching ptnk head dress and white lace mitts and carried a cas cade bouquet of pink carnations, blue delphinium, and stcphanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jo Henshaw of Miami and Miss Jo Margaret Parson of Belle Glade. Fla., cousins of the bride. Their dresses and accessories were Iden tical to those of the maid of honor and they carried nosegays of pink carnations. Donald Stone, fraternity brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were Robert But ler and Walter Edwards of Jack sonville, Fla.. and Hbrrle Hair of Live Oak. Fla.. all fraternity broth ers of the bridegroom. Frank Boyd ston of Tallahassee, and Ernest Henshaw of WaynesvUle, brother of the bride. A reception In the Westminster Room of the church followed the ' ? Softened cream cheese mixed with a little (rated orange rind, orange Juice and sugar, makes a delicious topping, for fruit. Serve it with canned blueberries or thawed frosen sliced peaches. Mix a cup of cranberry sauce (unstrained) with a half of an un pee lad orange ground fipe. Add ?boot a quarter cup of sugar. Use as a filling for a white layer cake; trust with a fluffy white topping. Cook diced celery Just until ten Jer-crisp and drain: mix with an ither cooked vegetable? carrots. >eat or snap beans?for variety. \A/ilaa DrAc AMjAee ?. wire preservers ? - - ITHI . * *+?. gSwuM be r?fnf?r ?ted; i banana, ripa or onHpo. abould ?ot bt kept in uW rtftiftreioi V ceremony after which the couple j left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. They will be at j home after June 4 at 1356 North Gadsden, Tallahassee. The bride, a student at Florida State University, is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and a class officer. She plans to complete her study at the University to graduate next year. Mr. Rogers, also a student at1 Florida State University, is a mem ber and social chairman of Kappa Alpha fraternity, is a member of the Alpha Council and a former chairman of the Campus Chest Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw left Thursday to attend their daughter's wedding. Women Learn What Makes Their Automobiles Operate LADY MECHANICS . . . G.arageman George F. Hamilton explains automobile engine to four inesnbern of bit distaff drivers elans. Women are (1. to r.): Marjorie Coffin. Ann Lowell. Jane Pearson and Gloria Wedge. There are 22 feminine members in first class. By WARREN WALWORTH PORTLAND, Maine (AP>?Until now men have been pretty aolidly In the driver's seat when it came to mastering the mechanical mysteries of the family automobile. And a man didn't have to be another Hen ry Ford to fool the little woman, either. As little as he might know, she knew even less. But the girls are on the march now. George F. Hamilton, who reus two Riling stations and a body re pair shop, has set up a class for lady mechanics. "The idea," says Hamilton, "Is to teach them all the simple things any cor owner should know. How to change a tire, put on chains, adjust the carburetor, detect a faulty fuel pump, put In a set of points. Install a fan belt or radia tor hose." Twenty-two distaff drivers are in the first group enrolled through the local YWCA. The schedule calls for weekly one hour classes < for six weeks. Student enthusiasm stretched the initial session eloeer to two hours, much to Hamilton's delight. 1 "They asked a let of good guso- < lions that kept things rolling," i OF ? said Hamilton, who' was assisted by hl?.foreman, Frank Nadeau. The Idea foes back to last sum mer when a group of girls motor ed up to Mt. Katahdin and were stranded by a fiat tire. "Only two of us had even a faint idea of what to do," recalled Chris tine Petersen of Portland. "When we got back, we decided there should be some way for women to learn about automobiles." They sought aid from the YWCA, which in turn approached Hamil ton. The garageman rigged up a classroom on the second floor of the body shop, complete with a demonstration motor, collision wrecked autos and instruction charts. Other props included a new type headlight, carburetor, fuel pump, distributor, starter, dead and live batteries, generator, spark plugs, points, condenser and a coil. The first students range from a teen-ager perhaps eager to Impress the hot rod set to a grand motherly lady who signed up "tor the ton Of It." A married student said she was "ride afld tlrod" of bar husband blaming her gvary tint* their oar turned balky. "Pretty soon HI be ible to fight back," she said. ? The Percys Go To Sky Valley For Summer The Rev. and Mrs. James y. Perry. Jr. and their children, have left Waynesville for their custom ary 3-months' summer work at Sky Valley Pioneer Camp for Boys near Hendersonvilie Mrs. Perry went flrst to Valle Crucls where she will attend a 3 day house party for the wives of Episcopal elerygmen In the Diocese of Western North Carolina. It is being given by Mrs. M. George Henry, wife of fhe Bishop of this Diocese. Mrs. Perry will rejoin her fam ily, including her mother, Mrs. J. B. LaBruce, at the camp in time to assist when 25 children come from Appalachian School. Penland. for a week's camping at Sky Valley. Appalachian School is an Episcopal school for children of broken homes. The regular 3-week camping sea son for boys between the ages of 10 and 15 will begin June 10, to be followed by the main 7-week camp session. The Perrys will return to Mr. Perry's duties at Grace Epis copal Church, Waynesville, early, in September. During June, Grace Church's pulpit will be filled by the Rev. George B. Holmes, of Roanoke, Va. In July the Rev. John C, Graing er will return for a second summer from his post in Ruxton. Maryland, a suburb of Baltimore. The Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., of Fayetteville, will take this vacation post in August. ? * * Baptist Delegates To To Southern Convention Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan and Mr and Mrs. Doug Woraham left last week to attend the Southern Baptist Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The Rev. T. E. Robinett, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Robinett left today to the convention. ? ? ? Tuscola Garden Club A regular luncheon meeting of the Tuscola Garden Club was held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Mark Setzer. Mrs. Dewey Laven der was co-hostess. Mrs. Roy Floyd was in charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Virgil Smith, who conducted a workshop on corsage making Mrs. Paul McElroy, Sr. presided and year books were distributed. Plans were discussed for club proj ects for the coming year and the group voted to cooperate with the Waynesville Council of Garden Clubs in a highway beautification program. - - iii ?? - mm?? i MR. AND MRS. LEWIS MQNTEITH were married Wednesday night in the home of the hride's mother, Mrs. L. T. Teague. Mrs. Monteith is the former Miss Barbara Ann Teague. (Photo by H. B. Norton). Barbara Ann league Is Bride Of Lewis Monteith Miss Barbara Ann Teague, daughter of Mrs. L. T. Teague of 1 Waynesville and the late Mr. Teague, was married to Lewis Mon teith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Monteith of Sylva, in a candlelight ceremony in the hopie of the bride Wednesday evening, May 23. The double ring service was per formed by the Rev. William Mar quis, pastor of the Hazelwood Pres byterian Church, in the presence of a small group of close friends and members of the families. The bride wore a tailored street length dress of white brocade with sequins trim and a matching head band covered with sequins. She car ried a white prayer book with white orchids. Miss Elnora James attended the bride as maid of honor and Charles Teague, brother of the bride, serv ed as best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Miss Caroline Cody, Miss Dorothy McBride, and Mrs. June ' '?I Davis Hicks. Mrs. Monteith is a graduate of ATaynesville Township High School ind Brevard College. At the time >f her marriage she was employed n the accounting department of Dayton Rubber Co. Mr. Monteith was graduated :rom the Sylva schools and served 'our years In the Air Force. He is low employed by the U. S. Govern ment in an air craft plant in Hol ywood, Calif. The couple will nake their home in North Holly vood, after June 1. The couple left after the recep ion for California. For traveling he bride wore a light blue suit with black accessories and the or ihid corsage from her prayer >ook. Tuesday evening prior to the vedding the bride-elect was hon )red at a lingerie shower given by Miss Elnora James and Miss Caro ine Cody in the home of Mrs. lessie James. Twenty-five guests vere included. Bethel High Blue Demon Tales I Bethel students were invited to attend a repeat performance of an operetta "On A Midsummers Day". The cast under the direction of Miss Barnljardt and Mrs. Evans was composed primarily of first and fourth graders. ? The schedule for the closing days at Bethel has been announced. After the series of final examina tions Thursday, Friday, and Mon day, some students in all grades will be honored for their outstand ing achievement in scholarship, citizenship, spelling, recitation, de clamation, attendance, and ath letics. Following the baccalaureate ser mon on Sunday night, the com mencement exercises for the senior class will be Wednesday, May 30. Eight grade graduation exercises are scheduled for Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The divisional winners of recita tion declamation were selected last week. They were as follows: Grades 1-3?girl?Shelia Grogan. Mrs. George; boy?Steve Kinslandj Mrs. Miller. Grades 4-d?girl. Mary Lou Rob erts. Miss Henson; boy, David Nix. Miss McElhannon. Grades 7-8?girl, Violet Rhine hart, Mrs. Shipman; boy, Denny McCoy, Mr. Meadows. The folk festival will be held Fri day night in the old gym at 7:S0 p.m. The admission is 25 and 50 cents. Benefits will go to the gym seat fund. Square dance teams from the following grades will par ticipate: Grades 12, 11, 10, 9. 5, and 4. There will be singing and other features, also a queen will be crowned. Candidates running are Barbara Jones and Barbara Messer. The spelling champions at Bethel were chosen last week. They are: first grade,' Dennis Grant: second grade, Gerald Halland; third grade. When your family requests bak ed fish, you'll save yourself the bother of boating if you select fat fish rather than loon. Some of the tat variotioe are aaa baas, buttor fish, halibut, lako trout. maekarwl. pomps no. porgte, salmon and whiteflsh. Philip Revts; fourth grade, Judy Henson; fifth grade, Judy Bumette; sixth grade, Lillian Kuykendall; seventh grade, Phyllis Trull; eighth^ grade. Phyllis Henson; nintty grade. Janice Frady; tenth grade. Kenneth McNeil; eleventh grade, Wilda Gro gan; twelfth grade, Christy Bram lette. ? 1 1* 1 "???.* ??? * """ Mrs. Medford Is Hostess For Canton Club The West Canton Home Demons tration Club met Thursday after noon in the home of Mrs. Paul Medford. Mrs. Wiley Hyde was as sociate hostess Mrs. Hugh Early presided and project reports were given by Mrs. Grady Bonarrigo on Gardening, Mm. Fred Trull on Home Beautl ftcatlon, and Mrs. W. S. McElrath on Frozen Foods. Mrs. McElrath and Mrs. Marshall Cooper reported on a recent Food Conservation meeting and Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Earley reported on a paper raffia workshop held for the Francis Cove Club. Mrs. Cooper discussed Panama as a part of a study the club is making on that country. Plans were discussed for the group to assist with the chest x ray program. Miss Jean Childers, assistant home agent, gave the demonstra tion on "Clothing?New Fabrics". During the recreation period Mrs. Paul Gibson directed games and a prize was awarded to Mrs. Hyde. i Mrs. Millard Hall was a guest. * * ? , Legion Auxiliary To Elect Officers, 7:30 The American Auxiliary will elect officers when they meet Mon day night, 7:30 at the Legion Hall. - (This is the regular monthly meet ing. Mrs. Raymond Caldwell, presi dent, will preside. ? ? ? TO THE TABLE New melamine table wear is now produced in a color on color pro cess. Heretofore the dinnerware was available only in solid colors. ft will permit two-tone designs in which a pure white glazed interior, the eating surface, will stand out in bold relief against the colored outside. A cup might be white in side and red outside, the saucar has a white interior faced with the same red. One modern flair being used is an iridescent color band formed where two colors Join on the edge of a piece. A11 this plas tic ware is said to be highly re sistant to breaking and cracking. Thicken a can of stewed toma toes with a little cornstarch and serve as a sauce for fish fillets. ?^-Wife -Preservers ? MM I To lengthen the life of a mattress and also keep it cleaner, put a mattress pad between the mattress and spring and be tween mattress and sheet. SUN 'N FUN SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS THE SMART SHOP MAIN ST. GL 6-8210 pp Mrs Hi ? Hilda Buchannan L L Demonstrate ! New Sunbeam Appliances I Enjoy Free Coffee & Refreshments At Our 40th Anniversary Celebration June 7-8-9 MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Thanks... I WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE FINE SUPPORT GIVEN ME IN SATURDAY'S PRIMARY IN NOMINATING ME AS A MEMBER OF THE HAYWOOD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FROM THE CRABTREE - IRON DUFF DISTRICT. I WILL EXERT EVERY EFFORT TO SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. Qlank M. jbauii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 28, 1956, edition 1
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