Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, MAY 2' THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Mrs. Wm. Hannah Takes Over Duties As Club President Mrs. William Hannah was in stalled as the new president of the Wayneaville Woman's Club at the Announce Wed Her Wedding Took Place Saturday Bride Of Next Month June Bride-Elect f 'i regular May meeting held on Thurs- I ve day afternoon in the Sunday sen rooms of the Presbyterian church. She was presented the gavel by Mrs. Felix Stovall, retiring presi dent. ' Others who will serve the club during the coming year include: first vice president, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick; second vice president, Mrs. Frank Ferguson; third vice president, Mrs, Jack Messer; treas urer, Mrs. Troy Wyche; secretary, Mrs. Bonner Ray; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Mrs. George A. Kunze, chairman of music, was in charge of the program which was on religious music and followed the outline of program recommended by the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Those taking part and the num bers rendered were; Miss Mary Stentz, soloist, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" to Guonod's "Ava Maria," accompanied bv Miss Grace Crocker; Mrs. J. Dale Stentz sang a negro Spiritual, "Lord, I want to be a Christian," also accompanied by Miss Crocker; Mrs. Fred Mar tin, sang "Trees," a hymn to na ture, by Joyce Kilmer, accompa nied by her mother, Mrs. W. L. Matney, The following composed u choir and sang a number of old familiar hymns; Mrs. H. G. Hammett, Mis. Lawrence Green, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Henry Foy, Mrs. J. W. Kil lian, Mrs. J. Dale Stentz, Dr. Edith Anderson, Miss Ida Jean Brown, and Mary Stentz. Prior to the rendition of the hymns, Mrs. Kunze told the story of each and the circumstances at tending their composition. The songs used on the program were "Jstar Spangled Banner," "Abide With Me," Faith of Our Fathers," "Fairest Lord Jesus," "Rescue the Perishing," 'Onward Christian Soldiers," "In the Hour of Trial," "Almighty Fortress," "Jesus Lover of My Soul," "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," "God of Our Fathers,? and "America." During the business session all officers and committee chairmen made their annual reports of work done during the club years ending this month. Mrs. R. B. Williams, of Carey, guest of Mrs. C. N. Bisk, who attended the state Fed eration meeting in Winston-Salem, fcave an account of the convention. Mrs. Dan Watklns was chairman of the hostesses Of the afternoon, with Mrs. William Medford, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, and Mrs. R. H. Blackwell as associates. J miwinrrr - ""L Iff fMWttk 1. - , ' J .... '' MISS MARY ALICE DUNCAN, of Elizabethton, Tenn., whose en gagement to Kenneth Vaughn Brugh, Jr., of Blacksburg, Va., has recently been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dun. gan. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCracken, of Wayneaville, and has often visited here. Engagement Of ; Mary Alice Dungan Is Announced Christian Rauschenberg and his 'daughter, Miss Lucy Rauschenberg, of Atlanta, who have spent the past fifteen summers at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan. of Elizabethton, Tenn., have an nounced the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Mary Alice Dungan, to Kenneth Vaughn Brugh, Jr., 'of Blacksburg, Va. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, June the 3rd, at the Cen tral Methodist church of Elizabeth ton. Miss Dungan is the granddaugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McCracken and is widely con nected ir Haywood county, her mother is the former Miss Jose phine McCracken. She has often visited relatives here, where she has many friends. The bride-elect was graduated from the Elizabethton high school and Shorter College of Rome, Ga. For the past two years she has been chief clerk at the Carter coun. ty, Tenn., WPA office. Mr. Brugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brugh of Pulaski, Va. He was graduated from ths Virginia Polytechnic Institute, of Blacksburg, where he is now as sociated with the department of aeronautics. While a student at VPI he was a member of the Scab bard and Blade, honorary military society, the German and Bachelor clubs, and was captain and ad jutant in the cadet corps. V Mu.S. BFARL NESBIT. who before her marriage on Saturday, May the 17th, at Long's Chapel, Lake Junaluska, was Miss Emily Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Palmer, of Crabtree. Marriage Of Emily Palmer To B. F- Nesbit Announced Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., and young daughter. Betty Barber. ! have returned from Griffin. Ga.. Junaluska, spent the week-end in J where they were the guests of the town. Mr. Kauschenuberg is build- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ing a summer home at the lake. W. Norman. xrq" "Oh, you men are all alike!" All men alike? Look at 'em I Tall, skinny, squat, plump! But it doesn't fax us in our Arrow Shirt family you 11 find collars to suit all' male shapes and tastes. Arrows also have the famous "Mitoga" figure-fit, up-to-the-minute styling, and they're Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric can't shrink even Get some Arrow Shirts today. . . . $2 P assce's Dept. Store " : C J. REECE, Owner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Palmer, TT . . T of Crabtree, have arnounced th Ml'3. Hardy Liner, Jr. marriage of their daughter, Mis HosteSS To Maple GrOVe Emily Ferguson Palmer, to Bearl n,, . y-,, , Floyd Nesbit, of Fletcher. The Demonstration Club f t" ' ' ' v . . . ' . ....r. . 'I i vows were solemnized at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Long's Chape) Methodist church, Lake Junaluska. The Rev. T. A. Groce, a close friend of both families, of ficiated. He was assisted by the Rev. W. H. Neese. Only relatives and intimate friends attended the marriage. The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with greenery and baskets of mixed flowers, A program of wedding music was presented prior to the cere Mrs. Hardy Liner, Jr., was host ess to the members of the Maple Grove demonstration club on Tues day. The group was glad to wel come back to the club, the presi dent, Mrs. Frank Nichols, who had missed several meetings on account of illness. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county demonstration agent, gave a helpful talk on home dressmak ing and fitting and the choosing of accessories. Plans were discussed for the money by Miss Ruth Gladden, ac- j exhibits to be placed in the live companied by Mrs. Riley Palmer, , stock and home arts ahow to be sister-in-law of the bride. The staged in Waynesville in Septem selections included: "I Love You ber. ; ' iruiy, -Uh promise Me," and Announcement was made of th "ine sweetest Story tvery Told, with the traditional wedding march es used for the processional and recessional. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Glenn C. Palmer, Haywood county representative in the State Assembly. She was at tired in a gown of white silk mar quette, fashioned basque style with a long full skirt. She wore a short veil, with halo trimmed with orange blossoms, and she carried an arm banquet of white mixed flowers. Miss Josephine Plott was maid of honor. Her gown was light blue with small rows of lace on the bodice fashioned of starched net over taffeta. She carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers in pastel shades. : " The bridegroom entered with his father, J. B. Nesbit, who served as best man. Barbara Ann Nesbit, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nesbit, of Black Mountain, and niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Serving as ushers were Joe Palmer, brother of the bride, and Marvin Nesbit, brother of the groom. '.- The bride was graduated from the Clyde high school, Brevard Junior College, and holds a B. S. degree from Western Carolina Teachers College. Since gradua tion from the latter she has been teaching in the primary grades of the Crabtree schooL The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nesbit, of Fletcher. He was graduated from Fairview high school, Brevard Junior College, and holds a B. S. degree from the North -Carolina State College. For the past two years he has taught vocational agriculture in the Crabtree high school. Father And Son Banquet Hazelwood Presbyterian Church To Be Held On 22nd The annual Father and Son ban quet of the Hazelwood Presbyte rian church will ' be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church on Thursday evening, May 22, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. M. R. Williamson, pas tor of the Waynesville Presbyte rian church, will be the speaker of the evening. Singer demonstration to be held on June the 11th, and the district meeting which will be held in Hayesville, on May the 30th. All members were urged to attend the latter as the county has a chance for winning the gavel for attend ance for the third consecutive time, and will then have the privilege of keeping it permanently. After adjournment a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Liner will be hostess for the June meeting. MISS ELVA SCHREYER, of Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bchrcyer, whose engagement to John Dudley Moore, of Lake Junaluska, was announced recently by her parents. John Dudley Moore Is Engaged To Miss Elva Schreyer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schreyer, of Fletcher, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Blva Schreyer, to John Dudley Moore, of Lake Junaluska. The marriage will take place at '.; the Fletcher Methodist church next month. The bride-elect is a teacher in the Hendersonville city schools. She was graduated from the East ern Carolina Teachers' College and has done post graduate work at Washington University, St. Louis, and at the University of North Carolina; Mr. Moore is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of Lake Juna luska. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and has traveled extensively both in this country and abroad. Mr. leap MRS THOMAS J. l.nnl ...U- LJ-. t who oeiore ner marriage cember 22nd, was Miss m Turner, daughter of Vv J n -Tk m am u. lurner, Local DAR Members- Attend Meeting of Chapter in Asheville The following members of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the DAR attended the open meeting of the Edward Buncombe chapter in Asheville, which was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Car roll on Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. James M. Long, Mrs, W. L. Har din, Mrs. Harry Rotha, Mrs. James W. Killian, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs, C. E. Quinlan, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. R. L. Preyost and Mrs. Harry Marshall The meeting was attended by a large number of state officers and a delightful musical program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy ar rived on Sunday from the Naval Air Base at Norfolk, Va., and joined their son, Paul McElroy, Jr., and his friend, Glenn Harshman, also of Norfolk, who have been spending the past two weeks here at the home on Love Lane. Dr. and Mrs. Christopher .C. Crittenden and three children, of Raleigh, arrived during the week 'for a visit to Mrs. Chas. E. Quin lan. Dr. Crittenden has returned to Raleigh, but Mrs. Crittenden and children will remain in town 'for a more lengthy visit. GLAMOUR For 's. Legs V; v silk I ' H 0 $ 1 1 RY crepe stockings MOJUD ismifit Don't deny your New Spring clothes, the glamour perfection of these beau tiful hose. Our Mojud Crepes look sheerer, last longer, cost less in the end. 79 - $1 THE TOGGERY nazeiwood Sunday ScM Group Enjoys Weiner Tl, I- xiic iiiieiiiieuiaxe ermm T T 1 i r. , D 1 naieiwooci rresDyter an scnuoi oi wmen k. A. Ga leacner, enjoyed a weine near ine uon Liourse on T! evening. Those attending were- V garet Ulalock, Miss EditH merrow, timer Harris-, Ml liiaiock, Miss Doris Ann John Summerrow, Miss vvmctiester, Miss Mary bparks, of Spruce Pine. Hoyle, Miss Estella Wright Laura Winchester, Barron I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gaddis A Pete Gaddis. Master Johnnie Allen Given Party On His Birthday Anniversal Master Johnnie Allen son of Mr, and Mrs. John Af Burlington, Vermont, was thl of honor at a party on j when his grandmother, Mrl Stringneld and his aunt, Mis Stringfield, in celebration first birthday anniversary. The guest list included tf lowing children and their mi Linda Sloan, Sallie Stovall Williamson Prevost, FlorenJ Bowles, Adora Lee Prevost, per" Sloan, Jr., and Jimmia Jr. Moore formerly taught i ma tics in the Waynesville to' high school. 1 V t VMS trim' . V 1 F3! COOL as a Summer Breeze Curlee Tropical Sw These light weight worsteds, featuring the seH newest and smartest patterns, are smartly stylea expertly tailored. They're cool and comfortable but, the same time, these fabrics hold their shape and staj up under hard summer wear. $21975 Massie EDept. Store, C. J. REECE, Owner .ii - . , 1 "WHERE QUALIi JWL REIGNS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 22, 1941, edition 1
4
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