Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 31, 1956, 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
Grahl-Jones Wedding Is Held In Kannapolis Ml?4 Shirley Jane Jones, daugh ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Lonnte Car man Jones of Kannapolla. and Dr. Caiol Lie wood Grahl, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Carol Lin wood Ordhl of were married In the First Baptist Church at Kan t ii-oBa. Sunday, December 30, at, 4 o'clock. Thd Rev Charles Coffey, pastor, officiate^ and wddine music was ?'esei^rtt by James Slaughter. of Vannanolls, vocalist, and Mrs. Al '??n W. Laxton, of Concord. or*an ?*t. A rraneement? of white eladioii and seven-branched candelahr ???ItS hollv were used In decorat ?tip the altar. The hrloo u-as pivon In marrlaen ! bv her father. Iter ffnwri of nvinn ?illlp and ISOe festurad H spa Hon. i ?\d noptrllno aeeentpd with ?pnnin< ?Old naarls and ? Kndlpp u'ln, ',,r" atreves The hmiffant ?VIH "VIS floor le"t?Hh and her flnaor. ! ?jo veh of I'llislon was attanhed to ' 5 COO in of soon'ns and nparts Qhp > iH#il art orchid with Mile# of th,. ; ??alley on a white lace-covered ' tliMe. Mlw <a)tr? Jo ItAnnlt of Wlortno- j ^??i*m, crill?*#? rf>omrnnf#? of fho V |fip wic m*M of honor ?ho j <t ft ffro?c Of OrnOmM fffwvn j 'hlffop f/??h?orso/l vflh /frtano'1 ? '(m<T Inrv-A f?n/l full floon-loniH?? tff>r hOO#Mro?4 W?? of TP ? ? oh i 'Off volvot flowor* u-4th ft errtft" j "Irnit^r s*pH CK? nanr<A^ q ii'VKo fjjr nv?ff flAooppf#fl U'Hh hollv Mice pACftlfi Qnpnoor of Wtih. f n ?*?on V C A ol*#?m?ts? r>* llv? hfM# w?t! VM/ifWnl.l Une ttnt* ooooccoHPA %ro?"? Muni, leu' fn th*?t of tHo pi?M of honor tflllffifi Vot- Trvln ploop of fho hHdo \i'nq flouor girl And wnrp ? irhifo Hpph with nn empr ftld f^nor (pffpu Aft?h phtu-loc Fu?*f*np Mnriford of Vlr?in'?i. romin of 1ho hHH/? "rpnm ?orvo/1 n? hn*f rujin fT?V f r* t? pro trt'lh PM1m?n of W??h* 5no*oh n r Ant* HH! parol Mo. h,1 f* pv of Wovnoivll'p h^hon.ln. 'iv of fho hrMortroom H??p Frunlr. ?in .Tonne of K?nr??noM? h**oth?*?* of Ihp h"Mf? And T 'nvH Flm?? lohnrfon of printfhn.cjiilpm, broth '?f-'n-bu' of tho hHHp HirofHifpIv fnllDWtpp fho ooro ?nnov ?ho nwonts of <hn hrhln on 'chained with a reception in their home. Mm. Jones. mother of the tvldo ??ore -> tsunp dress with winter ?vh'te SCeossnrles and hot* enrsaeo , ?var of while roses Mn flrahl mo'hor of fho b rid opsonin. worn a hhic dr"?? wilh matehlnp acces snriea and her- rorsaeo was also of white TWOS For a tvertdinn trtn to Wash'ne ?or> I> C and New Vnrk tho t>rido wore a soil of na??o| hi no won' ??**'" "'chine jeweled hat nil b* own accessories. Her cor ?ip" was Ihe orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Grahl was graduated from A. L. Brown High School, Kan napolis, and received dental hy giene training at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Sh-"* Is a licensed dental hyglenist and has been practicing in Greensboro. She holds membership in the N C. Dental Hygienists' Association and the American Hygienists' As sociation. Dr. Grahl attended the Waynes vllle schools and the University of Kansas and served in the Navy during World War II. He was grad uated from the School of Dentist ry of the University of North Caro lina last spring and is now prac ticing his profession In Brevard He Is a member of Delta Sigma Delta dental .fraternity, the N. C. Dental Society and the American Dental Association. On Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mi's. Hobert Brown Cain of High Point, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, entertained members of the bridal party and families at a buffet dinner at the Hotel Con cord. Baptist Circles Set Meetings For Thursday Circles of the First Baptist Church will iue?t Thursday, Janu ary 3. as follows: 10 00?Lottie Moon Circle meet# with Mrs. Jack Dtckerson. Ki OO?Annie Armstrong Circle meets with Mrs. Jlmmie Williams 3:15?Junior R. A'* meet at tbi' chui ch. 3 30?Ann Judson Circle meets with Mrs Joe Liner. 7 30 ? Pearl Johnson Circle meets with Mrs. Tuck Ray and Mrs. Oscar Barker. 7 30?Eliza Vales Circle meets with Mrs. Clarence Cat hey. 7 30?Fannie E S Heck Circle meets with Mrs. H. A. McCauley. 7 30? Business Women's Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. Kenneth Lowe. 7 30?Business Women's Circle No. 2 meets with Misses Eula and Erma Patterson. Methodist Circles Postpone Meetings Circles of the Woman'r. Society of Christian Service of the First MethodLst Church have postponed their regular January meetings one week. The groups will meet on Tuesday. January 8. instead of Tuesday, January 1. The Woman's Society meeting, scheduled for the 8th will be held on the 15th. MRS. CAROL UNWOOD OKAHL. JR. la the former Miss Shirley Jane Jones ot Rannapolia. She was married Sunday afternoon In the ftrst Baptist Church at Rannapolia. (Photo by Martin's Studio). Library Notes Films available at the Haywood County library from January 7 to February 1 ure listed below: 1. ADMIRAL DEWEY'S VIC TORY AT MANILA (YAl 27 min Utes-sound-black and white May I, 11898, Dewey's victory over the Spaniah fleet at Manila, and the doubtful moment preceding his de cision to enter Manila Bay. Brings to life a significant episode in American history and a decisive moment in the Spanish-American War 2 COOLIDOE STRING QUAR TET I WA> 10 minutes-sound-black and white. This film features the CoolidRe Strini Quartet in concert with a repertoire of DittersdorTf Andante and Beethoven's Fugue. 3 FIRST MAJOR TEST OF PENICILLIN i Y AI 27 minutes sound-black and white. April 1. 1943 the dramatic moment when a yellow-brown powder became the hope of millions of sick and wounded Shows the place of sci entific development in modern medicine, and its influence in both peace and war 4 HONG KONG < BIS) 15 min utes - sound - black and white. A comprehensive view of the colony of Hong Kong, both from within and in relation to Far Eastern I problems. An examination of the ! colony's situation, social system, problems of immigration and pbp | ulatton. revealing their life on > sampans and junks, on farms, in i squalid slums, in factories, and at I the docks, including a clear pic ,j ture of Britain's position. : 5. PARENTS ARE PEOPLE TOO (McGraw-Hill* 15 minutes i sound-black and white. Since good understanding with parents is es sential to the emotional health of teenagers, an instructor leads a discussion group and helps teen agers discover they can earn privileges, by proof of capability; evaluate matters about which par ! ents "nag" so that both parents ; ami teen-agers work for improve ment; and reassure their parents that growing up means not growing away, but growing into more ma ture companionship. G RACE RELATIONE (YA) 25 minutes - sound - black and white. This film tells the dynamic ftory of how a large American community i Baltimore) is aided by a distant i university tFisk) in learning how to Itv? in peaceful cooperation de spite tensions caused by differences in color and in social and religious backgrounds. I Byron Barr Is Married In Las Vegas Actress Elizabeth Montgomery, 24, only daughter of actor Robert Montgomery, and Byron Barr, known ill films as Gig Young, 38, were married in Las Vegas, Nev., j Friday night. The bridegroom is | the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barr of Waynesvllle. It was the second marriage for Miss Montgomery, who divorced | Gallatin Gamman. New York cast ing director, last year. Ban's first wife. Sophie Rosenstein. died In 1952 TheBtfllards |r Are Hpstesses For Garden Club The Mioses Ray and Loulae Bal lard wer*,-^ osteoses at a meeting of the ""Richland Garden Club Thursday afternoon In their home at Lake Junaluska. They were as sisted in receiving by their mother Mrs L. J. Ballard Following a brief business ses sion with Mrs W. F. Swift, presid ing. a program was presented by the hostesses. Miss Louise Ballard gave a Christmas reading with pauses at intervals for the singir g of carols by the group. Miss Ray Bollard played the piano accom- ' panhnent. After the program tea was served | in the dining room. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Rufus Slier and Miss Lou Elva Eller. Christinas decorations were used throughout. Mrs. W N. Thomas and Mrs. Burton McCroba were welcomed cs new members. ? ? ? Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. W M. Hoglen of Canton on December 27. i A son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Mehaffey of Waynesville on Decem ber 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dean ' Pearson of Candler on December, 28. A son to Mr. and Mrs. W. H i Melton of Canton on December 28 ! A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Hazelwood on December 29. A son to Mr. and Mrs Walter Jones of Waynesville on Decem ber 29. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moody of Waynesville on December 29. Mrs. Howell To Be Hostess To UDC The Haywood Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet Friday at 3:30 p.m. In the home of Mrs. J. H. Howell, Sr. Mrs C F Kirkpatrick will con duct the business. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Elizear Robarge of Milwaukee. Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Spencer and daughter of Chester, Pa., spent the holidays ; with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spencer ] at their home in Clyde Mrs. Robarge is a daughter and Carroll Soencer Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil SbenCbr. * * * Miss Julia Ann Stovall arrived yesterday from Charlotte to spend a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dewey Stovall. She will also accompany them to Raleigh later in the week to attend the wedding of George Dewey Stovall Jr and Miss Mary Helen Cross which will take place Saturday af ternoon. * * * Lt George Dewey Stovall. Jr and Miss Mary Helen Cross left to day for Raleigh where they will be with the latter's mother, Mrs Marion Watson, until their wed ding which will take place in the j | West Raleigh Presbyterian' Church Saturday afternoon. * ? ? The Rev. and Mrs. James W Fowler, Jr.. and their children Jimmy. Margaret, and Nina Beth have returned from a short visit with Mrs. Fowler's mother in In diana. ? ? KURT (JANS ? "The Store of Fine Watrh?nn5*<*M At Kurt Gans . .. 57S t\ rj WATCH REPAIR fJJjjJj CHECK-UP during our Before You Trade I > Your Old Wallet Our Repair Department ) Check It may need only minor repairs to run like new! Western North Carolina's Leading Jeweler / 6#f o 7 / k 55/ /ciSi-7 Two Part Triumph By VERA WINSTON THERE'S double delight in this evening dress since it is composed of two parts and both are interchangeable?an especial ly good idea for the traveler. The blouse, V-cut at back and shoulders is of black velvet It has a drawstrti-g waist with tubular bow-tie in front Back has higher neckline. Skirt is a nice oontrast, an airy affair of whits chiffon which can be paired with any number of tops just as the blouse would do well with a red or a black skirt. Ov'PIIHUIl PROBLEIHS I How To Help Keen Youth Who Fails In His Studies ly GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. IT is discouraging to parents and teachers to And that a youth! of average or above average abil ity has no real Interest in study 1 A Pennsylvania mother writes of her son, 14: "He isn't Interested In anything at school and doesn't get along with the other children. He says that everyone Is against him and that he Is blamed for everything." Poor Student "He is faiUng in his studies. Yet tests he has taken In school re veal he Is able to do above aver age work. But he wont even try for averages, so the teachers are disgusted. "He Is overweight. He likes to read and watch television. His one hobby Is photography." This w as my reply In part. Since your son Is Interested In photography, you might be able to get him to Join or organize a photography club and to read books and magazines in this held. His superior knowledge and skill In photography could win him good friends among other boys. Related Books ' Dad might give him a subscrip tion to a photography magazine and bring home related books. It would be wonderful If Dad could become Interested In this bobby, too. It would give them many op portunities for conversation and companionship. Before long, you yourself might be sharing their Interest, which could afford occa sion for a lot of family conversa tion and animated discussions, even when there are guests. It Is fortunate that he likes to read, for It Is something concrete on which to build for bettering his school work. Most knowledge Is gained through reading. It would be wonderfui If you could get some man teacher to take that boy In hand and try to Inspire him and get him Inter ested In some activities with other boys. Have you tried to get him Into Scouts or Into the "Y" or some similar organization? His Dad could do a lot for him, going places with him and Invit ing another boy or two to go with them. This boy probably has a lot In him. If you could find the right way to bring it out. Medical Advice Check with your doctor on this boy's health and ge' advice on how you can help him cut down his weight. It might be smart to hire a man tutor to work with him for a short period tor a few days a week. (My bulletins. "Home Helps for Poor Readers." and "Fathers Are Parents, Tod," may be had by sending ft self-addressed. U. S. stamped envelope to me In care of this newspaper.) ? 1H?. Ubc fNtnrm tyUien**. Inc. t. Sheppe's ? OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF . BRAND NEW FALL and WINTER DRESSES ON SALE at | jm lTse Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. Regular 5.96 REDUCED TO 0.97^ Regular 8.95 REDUCED TO ^.97 Regular 10.95 REDUCED TO ^T.30 Regular 12.95 REDUCED TO g.63 * Regular 14.95 REDUCED TO Q.97 Regular 17.95 REDUCED TO | |_.97 Regular 22.95 REDUCED TO ie.30 ? Stripes! Solids! Plaids! Brights! Pastels! Darks! ? Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes This is the time to get an entire wardrobe of new dresses. Brand-new fashions, full of excitement, designed for those who make a career of always looking lovely . . . who know how to save on every purchase! Top styles, top fabrics, top colors ... at $2.00 to $7.65 less than you d expect to pay! Oitly Sheppe's could bring you such outstanding values at the peak of the season . . . when you need them most! Come early for the best selection. Sixes 9-15, 10-20, 14tfc-24l2. Steppe's 12$ Mala Street Strand Theatre Building $
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75