f SOCIAL EVENTS
Hi
WED IN WINSTON-SALEM ? Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horace
Davis, who were married at Waughtown Baptist church in Winston
Salem February 3.
Kenneth Davis , Miss
Day Wed In Church
Miss Carrie Rich Day, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans |
Day. Sr., of Winston-Salem, be- |
came the bride of Kenneth Horace .
Davis, son of Fred Davis and the i
l??te Mrs. Davis of Murphy. Sun- 1
day, February 3, at four o'clock :
in the afternoon, at Waughtown
Haptist church in Winston-Salem.
Dr. A. M. Church officiated, using
the double ring ceremony.
A background of ferns and
greenery, insterspersed with white
gladioli and cathedral candles in
seven-branched candelabra, form
oil the nuptial setting.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
1'alph Conrad, pianist and Carson
Johnson, soloist, presented the fol
lowing program: "Intermezzo"
Romance", "Prelude in C", "O
Perfect Love". "Always", and "The
Belles of St. Mary s". The tradi
tional wedding marches were used
;.nd during the ceremony, "Clair
de Lune" was played softly.
The bride entered with her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. Her gown of white satin
v. as fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves ending
in points over the hands. The full
skirt extended into a cathedral
train and the full length veil of
illusion was caught by a Juliet cap.
The bride carried a prayerbook on
which was pinned white orchids
showered with Roman hyacinths.
Mrs. Caldwell N. Day was mat
ron of honor and Miss Eloise Davis,
sister of the bridegroom was maid
oi honor. Miss Mildred Winfree
and Mrs. O. N. Holt of Greensboro
were bridesmaids, and Dale Con
rad and Margaret Susan Day of
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Winston-Salem were ring bearers.
The attendants' gowns were fash
ioned with pink satin bodice with
sweetheart necklines, three quar
ter length sleeves and net skirts.
They carried bouquets of blue iris,
rose and gladioli. The ring bearers
wore white satin dresses, the skirts
of which were trimmed with net
ruffles and carried white satin pil
lows upon which the rings were
placed.
Arden Davis of Murphy attended
the bridegroom as best man. Ush
ers were Bob Day, Caldwell N.
Day, of Winston-Salem; Merle
Davis of Murphy, and S/Sgt. Will
iam Day of Winston-Salem.
Following the ceremony, the
bride's parents entertained at a
reception at their home on Long
view Drive.
After the reception, the couple
left for an unannounced wedding
trip. They are making their hon?.?
in Murphy since their return.
The bride received her educa
tion in the city schools of Winston
Salem, at Mars Hill college and
Salem colhege. Prior to her mar
riage she was employed by the ac ?
counting department of R. J. Rey
nolds Tobacco company.
Mr. Davis was graduated from
Murphy city schools and Mars Hill
college. He has recently received
his discharge from the service after
30 months in the Pacific.
Those from Murphy who attend
ed the wedding were: Miss Eloise
Davis, Arden Davis, Mrs. Joe
Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore and
[ Misses Marie Price. Moselle Moore
of Shelby, and Jane Moore of At
j lanta spent two weeks in various
points in Florida, returning home
hist Friday. They visited St. Peters
burg. St. Augustine, Auburndale,
where they saw Mr. and Mrs.
Dutch Kindley; and other points.
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Mrs. Styles Is
Circle Hostess
Mrs. Hoy Styles was hostess to
Circle No. 3 of the Woman's society
? 1 Christian service at her home
here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Hughes led the devo
tional service which was a memor
ial to the late Mrs E B. Norvell
v. ho had been a member and chair
man of that circle for a number of
> ears.
Mrs. Styles conducted the Bible
quiz. Mrs. J. 11 Hampton of Cir
cle No. 2 was a guest of the circle
; iicl reviewed the second chapter
of the mission study book, "The
( ross Over Africa."
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Hampton, after
which Mrs. Styles served refresh
ments to six members and two
visitors present.
Mission Program
Featured By YWA
Miss Janice Hall, president, pre
sided at the Y. W. A. meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Verlin Jones, co-counselor. The
meeting opened with the singing
ol the Y. VV. A. hymn, "O Zion
flaste", followed by scripture read
ing by Mrs. Verlin Jones and pray
er by Mrs. J. Alton Morris.
After reports of different com
mittees, Miss Jayne Ricks was ap
pointed corresponding secretary in
place of Miss Jo Jo Moody who re
signed.
A short mission program, "Ad
ventures Toward Tomorrow and
the Frontier We Face", was pres
ented as follows: "Adventures of
the Past" by Misses Janice Hall,
Barbara Arnold, and Hallie Winset
te: "Adventures of Today" by Mrs.
Roger Ammons; "Unto the Hills"
by Miss Jayne Ricks; "The King
dom Is Coming", sung by the
group; closing prayer by Mrs. Win
ston Craig.
Mrs. Jones, assisted by Misses
Jayne Ricks and Grace Ramsey,
served refreshments to Misses
Janice Hall, Betty Lou Ammons
liUcy Winston, Hallie Winsette,
Sybil Hembree, Entha Laney, Mrs.
Virginia Craig, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wilcox, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs.
Uoger Ammons.
Miss Susan Beck
Given Farewell
Miss Susan Beck, who loft Sat
urday for her homo in Salisbury,
having resigned as FSA home su
pervisor. was honored with the fol
lowing social courtesies just prior
to leaving:
On Thursday evening Mrs. Ver
lin Crisp entertained at a dinner
for her. Guests present were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Donley. Mr. Crisp,
and Miss Beck.
On Friday evening Miss Addie
Mae Cooke entertained at dinner,
with the following guests: Mrs.
Verlin Jones, Miss Beck. Miss Jayne
Hicks. Howard Adair, and Dr. A.
Hcadrick.
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Verlin Jones entertained at
a party, when music was played by
Glenn Ellis, and games were en
joyed. Those present were: Mr.
.??nd Mrs. John Berrv. Don Ramsey,
i
Miss Posey And
Mrs. Cover Honor
Engaged Couple
ASHEVILLE ? Miss Woodfin
l'osey honored her cousin, Miss
Sarah Ruth Posey, and Frank Mc
Conaughy Morgan, whose engage
i lent was recently announced, with
a buffet supper at her home, 1
Woodlawn. on Saturday evening
'I he house was decorated with cut
flowers and candles.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For
syth and Mr. and Mrs. John E
Posey. .Jr.. of Murphy, Miss Fran
ces Mashburn, Oak Ridge. Tenn.,
Miss Meredith Whitaker. Andrews,
Mrs Beverly Millaway, Jr., Old
Fort, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayless,
hnoxville. Mrs. Giles William Cov
<i. Jr.. Miss Leila Posey, Samuel
Lrvin Kobinson, James Eubank and
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bayless
of Asheville.
Mrs. Giles William Cover. Jr.,
entertained with a breakfast at the
Battery Park hotel Sunday morn
ing honoring Miss Posey and Mr.
Morgan. Mrs. Cover included 20
guests in the courtesy.
Miss Hall Bride
Of Lyle E. Shehi
Miss Carolyn Rebccca Hall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Hall of West Asheville. formerly
of Murphy, was married to Lyle
Edward Shehi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Shehi of Manhattan, Kansas,
in a ceremony last Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the West Ashe
ville Baptist church.
The Rev. Nane Starnes officiated,
and a program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Panzy Ezell,
pianist.
The bride wore a pink wool dress
with black and winter white acces
sories and a corsage of pink carna
tions. Mrs. Eddie Mallonee of
Murphy, matron of honor, wore a
gray suit with black and rose acces
sories and a corsage of pink roses
Bridesmaids were Misses Mary
Elizabeth and Mildred Hall, sisters
ol the bride. The former wore a
moss green suit with black acces
sories and a corsage of pink carna
tions, and the latter wore a yellow
suit with black and white acces
sories and a corsage of white car
nations.
Eddie Mallonee of Murphy,
(ousin of the bride, was best man,
and ushers were Jerry Mallonee
and Compton Nicholson.
Mrs. Hall, mother of the bride
wore a black and aqua dress with
black and winter white accessories
and a corsage of pink and white
carnations.
Following the ceremony the
couple left by motor for a wedding
trip through the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs. Shehi was graduated from
Lee H. Edwards high school, and
Mr. Shehi was graduated from high
rchool in Manhattan, Kansas. He
recently returned to the States
after 15 months of duty in the
I Pacific.
i
Glenn Ellis, Howard Adair. Miss
Beck. Miss Grace Ramsey. Miss
Jayne Ricks. Miss Addie Mae
Cooke, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buchanan en
tertained Miss Beck at breakfast on
Saturday morning.
Salmon in a Mold or Loaf
Spiced With a Bit of Cayenne
By BETSY NEWMAN
MANY OLD recipes call lor a
dash cf cayenne pepper. I think
it was used a good deal more half
a century or less ago than it is
today. However, a dash of it ?
very pood in certain dishes, and
maybe it would he a pood thing
to revive the habit.
When there are children in the
family I believe in keeping condi
ments down to a minimum, and be
sure not yO get too much cayenne
even in diahes for adults. A pinch
best describes the amount, but not
too big a pinch. Paprika is a ?jood
substitute, as it ic milder.
Today's Menu
Salmon in Mold ? Salmon Loaf
Creamed o* Scallopcd Potatoes
Frozen or Canned Green Peas
Molded Tomato Salad
Lemon Rice Pudding Tea
Salmon in Mold
1 can salmon Vfc c. fine bread
2 eggs crumbs
Chopped parsley Salt, pepper,
margarine
Mince th? flsh, rub in butter
thoroughly, work in the bread
crumbs, which should not be dried;
4 tbsp. melted
butter or
dash of
rayenne
add seasonings, 1 tsp. s .It, 1/18
tsp. pepper, dash of cayenne, pars
ley. Last, add the beaten eggs. Put
into buttered mold, and set in a
pan of hot water; cover pan and
let steam in the oven, keeping the
water at boiling temperature and
replenishing it as it evaporates.
Cook 1 hr. Turn oui on hot plat
ter and serve with cream sauce to
which chopped, hnrd-cooked eggs
have been added. Serves 6.
Salmon Loaf
1 can salmon IV2 c. fine bread
4 eggs, beaten crumbs. i
light % . p. salt I
4 tbsp. melted Pepper and
butter or cayenne
margarine
Remove bones from f.sh, pick
ing over carefully, add butter or
margarine, mixing until smooth.
Beat crumbs into eggs and season
before working together. Put all
into greased mold and steam 1 hr.
Sauce for Salmon Loaf
*4 c. butter or Yolks 2 eggs j
margarine Juice 1 lemon
Mix all over hot water and add
1 c. boiling water. Turn loaf oui
on platter and pour sauce around
it. Old-fashioned and extravacant,
but you can try it. Serves 4 u> 6.
MISS BRUMBY WEDS ? Mr. and Mrs. B G. Brumby. Jr.. of
Murphy have just announced the marriage of their daughter. Martha
Dodd. above to Frank Epting Dreher of West Columbia. S (' . on
August 22. 1945.
Mrs. Dreher is a graduate of Breneau Academy and Breneau
College. Gainesville. Ga.. receiving her degree from the latter in the
class of '45. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta, national social
sorority.
Mr. Dreher. the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dreher of West Colum
bia. S. C. is now completing his fourth year as a student at Clemson
j College, S. C., after receiving a discharge from the army February 1.
He was a navigator in the Army Air Force for three years.
At present Mrs. Dreher is making her home in Murphy, until living
quarters can be found at Clemson.
Honors Guest With
Valentine Party
Little Miss Rosiland Ammons. I
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roger J
Amnion'-., entertained with a valen- (
tine paity and handkerchief show- j
er on February 14. honoring Nancy j
Marie Lovingood of Summerville, j
Ga.. who is visiting her ?*randmoth
ei, Mrs. J. C. Ammons.
As the guests entered they don
ned formal costumes and crowns
fashioned after the "Queen of
Hearts". The artful decorations of
the rooms and heart shaded lights
added the "fairy land" atmosphere
which promoted the imaginary pre
tense of the little queens. After
the enthusiasm of being queens
grew old. games, singing, stunts
and posing for pictures were enjoy
ed. As the queens posed for the
camera they crowned Nancy Marie
as queen of all. She 4 hen found
gifts that had been hidden by the
tiny fairies. Refreshments were
in keeping with the "fairy land"
party.
PERSONALS
J. W. Franklin left Tuesday for
Crystal River. Fla.. on a ten-day
fishing trip as the guest of Judge
Wilson Parker. Mr. Cox. Dr. Coch
ran. and Dr. Turner of Atlanta.
Mrs. Dale Lee was in Atlanta for
several days last week on business.
Miss Ann Hill arrived last week |
to be with her mother. Mrs. J. N. j
Hill until she leaves for the Uni- ?
versity of Illinois where she will I
take a course in Library Science.
Mrs. Edwina llagaman and her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Bowles have
as their guests this week their
relatives. T. F. Bowles of Long
Beach. Calif., and Pvt F. B. Bowles
of Ft. McPherson. Mrs. Hagaman's
brother, F. W. Bowles with his
daughter. Gulalia and son. J. C.
Bowles, and her sister. Mrs. C. 11
Wynns, all of Paris, Tenn.. return
ed to their home last week after
visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 A. Gray of Sylva
visited the former's brother. J. B.
Gray, and family here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilton and
I son David, of Asheville are visit- 1
ing Mrs. Hilton's parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Ben E. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton G. I vie. and
daughter. Glenda, and Mr. and Mrs.
J L. Savage and daughter. Peggy,
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Miss Myrt Padgett of Hayesville,
spent the week-end here with
Miss Elizabeth Gray.
' Miss Nettye Dickey student at
| the University of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with her moth
| c r. Mrs. Thelma Dickey at Hotel 1
Hegal.
J. W. Davidson spent several days
in Atlanta on business, last week.
Mrs. Henry Hyatt, Miss Frances
Waldroup and Miss June McCoy
spent Saturday in Bryson City.
B. C. Moneymaker of Knoxville
was in Murph one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owenby of
Marietta and Murphy are spending
the week here.
John Ivie went to Atlanta Friday
and he and Mrs. Ivie. who has
been visiting there for the past
ten days, returned to Murphy Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franklin and
grandson, Joe Sidney Fulmer.
spent Thursday in Knoxville with
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayless of
Knoxville will arrive in Murphy
Triday to spend the week-end with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dalrymple
ol' Fontana Dam are spending a
few days here.
B. E. Brenton of Canton, parole
supervisor, was here Monday for
a meeting with the 10 parolees in
the county .at the welfare office.
Mrs.RoddaIs
Honored At Tea
ANDREWS ? Misses Anne and
Frances Van Gorder entertained at
their home with a tea honoring
Mrs. J. S. Rodda of Portland,
Oregon, who is now making her
home in Andrews, on Friday after
noon of last week from 3 to 6
o'clock.
The table was covered with a lace
cloth and centering the table was a
crystal bowl of orchid and yellow
spring flowers. Mrs. Morris Bush
presided at the punch bowl and
dainty sandwiches, cookies, and
mints were served.
Those invited were Mesdames
Harley Palmer. Tommy Axley, C.
T. Almond. W. G. Scruggs. Mary
Willie Rayburn, Louise Rogers,
Andrews Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B Robinson
and Misses Mary Frances Robinson
and Carolyn Smith spent last Sat
urday in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay and chil
dren Robert and Ardith, left last
v eek for Boynton, Florida, where
they will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman
end daughter, Virginia, have re
turned after spending ten days in
Florida.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Swan and
A1 have returned from a vacation
in Florida.
Supl. I B. Hudson is back on the
job att< r being out several days
last week on account of illness.
Mrs. Anne F. Collins and small
son of Marietta, C.a . are visiting
?..'rs Collins parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Frazier.
C.ua> Herbert. Eddie Plesko, A. 3
Chandler. \\ . G Lail. Nancy Love,
It il Montony, G B Hobiitzell, W.
J'. Teas. Morris Hush. Giles Cover,
A \I Brittain. .Jane Orr, Eleanor
Hudson. Molly Stanley, Wade
Keeee. C C. Washam, T. E. Ogg,
F.awin Bristol, Jack MeCraney,
Buck Darden, Bob Heaton, H. A.
\ an Gorder. Frank Swan, Ed
Swan. Catherine Braillar, Donald
Wilson. H. E. Davis, C. E. Holder,
Harve Whitaker, L. B. Nichols,
Olive Ellis. Lorene Derreberry,
Walt Brown, Gerald Almond, Miss
es Eleanor Cover. Hildred Heaton,
Imogene Hall, Mildred and Fan
nie Barker, Meredith Whitaker,
Vivian Moore. Jean Christy, Gladys
Christy. Winnie Hickett, Frances
Cover. Frances McPherson, Polly
Hicks.
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MURPHY, N. C.
SO YOU'RE
DINING OUT?
Well, we have a delicious dinner
awaiting you! Bring family and
friends, too.
Choice of appetizing menus
STEAKS
CHOPS
CHICKEN
OYSTERS
Murphy Cafe
Murphy, North Carolina