Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 9, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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W SEPTEMBER 9, 1947 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE (First SetfoT Welch Wo Clark ..j m Waller ut,e a Mrs f Mr and Mis. in lan"'.' JCan fin ?i truce fd whiU- pi."' led caiidi'la'" Mrs. Henry G. Clayton Siarno. pastor. 1 11)1 us iln a uf iwl,d -.ih 'w aK.rali"iis Mrs sWSl, and iWlard ! nrii- preem' The traditional .... ;inc! is bv DcDUS. l,e service Biven i" marriage she re a Sown satin made Itted sleeve" miu skirl I'IKIIIIK ,,rt. a sir.nui ui (,er grandmother u.- lull length Lion was attached oiancc uin-M'Mi. hit. f carried v orchid wmu' W.'k'll. -I '!''1 "''l! !Md woi'i' a K(,wn ith a headdress i inalchiiii; those inpil nnsecay. IstiniMiii. cousin of 'ublmi'Salt'iii. and ton were hndcs- ncnn Willi' lllrllsia Ion. ilusty i'"' the , like that uf t he I Burns of Canton A ushers were Al- juddie Klnncharl of irles Tale of Vshc- kas held aner 1110 iliodudendron el u li fe in entertaining r'fague. Mrs. .1. P. Ki'fnan. Miss Dor Id Mrs. Hubert Hus- olher wore a gray accessories aim !ilte gardenias. The iridcgrouni wore a with black acciv lage of gardenias. ft later for a wed- ride channel into ith red lizzard ac the white orcl.id led for the service educaled in l.cx- ville. The tx itle Wake Forest coi fing thP navy. He at the University 1a. ;uests for the' wed- D. L Everhart, the bride; Mrs. G. lighter. Kayo. Mrs. 's. Ottis Pope, Mrs. Mrs. Betty Uie- Ighters, I'eRRy and Id Mrs. Earl Black. Jam Welch. Mr. and Ml, Mr. and Mrs. al lof Lexim;! on p, Richard Slim- Salem. ! yf' ' I and attended Western Carolina Teachers college. ! Mr. Clayton is a graduate of the Waynesville high school and at-1 tended Western Carolina Teachers college. Both the bride and bride groom arc widely connected in this I section. ! Among those from out of towr attending the wedding were M". and Mrs. Charles M. Fielder and daughter, Betsy, uncle, aunt anl cousin of the bride, and her grand father. R. A. Noland, of Waynes-1 boro, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noland, of Altavista, Va., uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. David Noland of Nashville, Tenn.. cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James Crisp and son, the Rev. i James Crisp, Jr., of Brevard. Miss1 Lillian and Miss Margaret Burgin of Asheville, aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, of i Canton, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rogers of Ashe ville linelp nnH aunt nf lhi hriH- ! nirs. unci iiyau ranon oi ury-j son City; Mr. and Mrs. Win, C. i Smith and son, Wm. Smith, Jr., of j Riverdale, Ga.. uncle and aunt of; the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Alvin Webster, of Pittsfleld.j Mass., uncle and aunt of the bride- J groom; Mr. and Mrs. Van Me Kaughan of Asheville; and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cogdill. Mr. and: Mrs. Ray Cogdill, Mrs. Arlitia Coy- dill, Miss Winnie Coedill and Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Blatiin. nil of' Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Aliens Creek had as their guests last week-end Miss Otilla Mitchell.! Grover Quinn and Haskel Mitchell, of Buffalo, S. C. Monrovia, Liberia, was named for U. S. President James Monroe. FARMERS OFF to GET LOWDOWN MRS. HENRY GRADY CLAYTON, JR., is the former Miss Ruth Carolyn Burgin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burgin. Her marriage took place Saturday night in the Methodist church. (Photo by Ingram's Studio.) Miss Ruth Carolyn Burgin Is Married To Henry Grady Clayton Compass Me, Ark. JLE,Ark it's Persons get mixed to get about this Baxter points out East North street street; North Kast East street: North South West street- The marriage of Miss Ruth Bur Kin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Owen Hurgin. to Henry Grady Clayton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Grady Clayton, was solem nized on Saturday evening, Septem her 6. at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Paul Townsend pastor, performed the service, as sisted by the Rev. James Allen Crisp, Jr., of Brevard, cousin of the bride. The church was arranged with background of greenery with wood wardia terns and evtreens Against these were placed floor vases of white gladiolus. The pews were marked by white gladiolus tied with white satin ribbons. Prior to the ceremony a pro gram of music was presented by Mrs. Fred Calhoun, organist, and Branson Matney, soloist. Mr. Mat ney sang "O, Happy Day," and "I Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, while Mrs. Calhoun played "Licbestraum," by Liszt "To Wild Rose." by McDowell, and "O Perfect Love" by Barnby was played during the ceremony. The traditional marches of Mendelssohn and Lohengrin were used for the processional and recessional. Carries Prayer Book The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, with a fitted bod ice, shirred in front and a soft net Yoke finished at the neckline vith let and West South lace, and the long sleeves which were also edged in lace were Children Enjoyment Of When Thev Are Youna PUJIO MTERS, Pk.D, IV.... , . cnnaren were jutnefashiontotell W children. (The eld 1913.) The practice "jnrchildren enjoyed jtte great men and Jwld in their earlier Pr 1800'. had passed, wwrians thought and F Mfms of telling f!lful ,tory tell- pvu niu are. ff Telling fen traiing schools FS the early 1900's, SiW ?ucated for ui&rary.knHo-".-,-- nJ.. -"&" veil were grounded lney Were v chidren wouldn't een and P J in h,gh gch00l rf toaclag, of eager kighachoolfad the fly, 4 ratw ?i . ' even in New York City and used to hav along some quotations from what I have said about reading to the baby and young- child. List of Books One of the most popular of my bulletins has been my selected list of books from which to read to the baby and young child. This has just been revised, with the assistance of Miss Margaret Clark, Head of th Lewis Carroll Room of the Cleve land Public Library; also the bulle tin has been greatly enlarged to include food reasons for reading early to the child, how to begin and continue it effectively. It may b had in a stamped envelope sent m in care of this paper. As I started to say, we read it each of our three children, begin ning long before they were two and continuing long past the time when they entered school. And we read lots of iclklore and fairy tales to them, on purpose. Read to Children All these children now have young children, a total of nine, and have been reading to them. the flyst When our children were very feto-ir. Tlter f young I was helping train teachers therthan un IB-Veonsider- "lain in um. '"Children? i..?!n wterested. idolsuch f uwr carrv long arguments with my colleagues, they all being for story telling only. Even as late as 1920 almost none who were training teachers and librarians would agree with me on the snnprior merits of readintr to (193rjv " r,"T.ne the baby and young child. Some irSiiiJ L .. Build- story tellinc can be valuable, ioo. of course, but only a few persons can tell stories well, while practically every adult can read them and find good ones to read, exposing the child to rood lansruacre patterns oyer and over again, inspiring him with the love of good books and reading, and motivating' him ,to want to reaa aione, py ana Dy. - t trimmed to the elbows with self covered buttons. The tiny buttons were used on the back of the bod ice. The skirt, which fell in full lines from the bodice and ended in a long train with the front line hem caught by a bow over a lace insert. Her finger tip veil was of French illusion. She carried white prayer book to which was at tached a white orchid showered with single tuberoses.; TWrs. Thornas6enjamin rioland of Altavista, Va.. aunt of the bride was matron of honor and she wore a gown of taffeta in a dusty pink shade, fashioned with a bertha made of folds of the same material with a fitted bodice and a full gath ered skirt. She wore mitts of the same duty pink taffeta and in her hair wore a malinc head band which was trimmed with fresh ast ers and rosqbuds. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of asters and roses in pastel shades showered with gypsophilia. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Ann Boyd of Waynesville, cousin of the bridegroom and Miss Peggy Sue Burgin, cousin of the bride They wore gowns of hyacinth blue taffeta, fashioned on similar lines as that of the matron of honor, and carried bouquets of pastel flowers in the same varieties and shades. They also wore matching mitts and bead bands of harmonizing maline and fresh flowers. Mr. Clayton had as his best man his father. Henry Grady Clayton, of Waynesville and ushers were William Smith, Jr.. of Kiverdale, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom, Jo seph Turner of Waynesville. Thom as Benjamin Noland, of Altavista, Va., uncle of the bride, and Erwin M. Burgin of Waynesville, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Burgin, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace and crepe with a corsage of gardenias, and Mrs. Clayton, mother of the bride groom, wore blue lace with a cor sage of gardenias. Following the wedding the par ents of the bride entertained with reception at The Lodge, which was attendel by approximately one hundred and fifty guests. The rooms were decorated with arrange ments of summer flowers in a va riety of colors. The hosts, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, parents of the bridegroom and members of the bridal party composed the receiving line. Among those assisting in receiving were Mrs. Thad O. Crafin, Mrs. L. E. Perry. Mrs. Charles Fielder, Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, Miss Margaret j Burgin, Miss Mamie Clayton, Mrs. I Johnny Ferguson and Mrs. Joe : Webster. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake 1 topped with a miniature bride and ; bridegroom flanked by white tapers j in crystal holders and white flow ers further adorned the table. Will Reside in Waynesville i Following the reception the cou-! pie left by motor for an unan-j nounced destination. For traveling the bride wore a wool suit of j powder blue with brown acces sories and her orchid corsage de tached from her prayer book. Upon their return the couple will make their home in Waynesville. The bride is a graduate of the 14 T?avf Juto.r!v irAL Mitl& ff. - .-;ts '.s .:i...'...:(v. w& ar .w" ik iw a or m sfc. xdcos i &2u. -a? at - v m III VJiA&n JrW- I rA; Mill 1 TK-M W ' . ' ? Mil ABOUT TO TAKE OFF from LaGuardia Field, New York, for Europe are these Iowa farmers, members of a group that will study agricultural conditions abroad. They intend to And out to what extent the Marshall plan might commit the U. S. In the way of food supplies and will report their information to American farmers when they return. (Internnttonnl) I Mrs. Crawford Is Hostess For 1 Clyde O. E. S. Mrs Italph Crawford was hostess to the Past Matrons and Patrons Club of Clyde Chapter 188 O.E.5., on Thursday evening at her home on Main Street. Mrs. K. C. Crnnon. president. ' presided j Members present were Mr. and Mis Grover llaynes, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Fish. Mr. and Mrs. E. M Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs. Joyce Haynes, Mrs. Edith I Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Craw- ford . During the social hour the hos- I 1SS S.t''irl I) sl:il fjiiiri;,! These Animals Can Be Tricky EL PASO, 111. (Pi "Rusty," I rained cat of Guy Fletcher, has more tricks up his whiskers than be has lives. Rusly's repertory includes walk ing on two legs, jumping through a tennis racket, and jumping five feel from a chair into a paper sack. The II months old feline isn't the first animal Fletcher has taught stunts, lie once had a pig, "Spot ty," who could cat-walk and "say his prayers.' Fletcher said Spotty could still jump through a hoop when he eighed H00 pounds. Pickpocket At Work Breaks Own Heart ROME m When a Milan pickpocket nipped the wallet of a fellow tram passenger the Rome nress reported, he set off an explo sive line of coincidence which broke up his married life and landed him behind bars. ' The first thing to turn up where j the money should have been was i a picture of the pickpocket's wife, tenderly inscribed to the victom of the fleecing. The pickpocket hailed a cab, overtook the tram and with heav ing breast demanded of his unsus pecting prey how he came to have the pickpocket's wife memento, dashed the wallet in the gallant's face and followed with a punch to the nose. Police separated the two, restored the wallet to its owner and jailed the outraged felon, who was last heard swearing vengeance and divorce. WORKER ELECTROCUTED ROCKINGHAM James C. Pope. 1!4 was electrocuted today while work in a mill here. Minnesota's iron ranges are ex pected to produce (:J .(()( ,l 100 Ions nf ore t liis year, largest production in the nation. Eleven of 2 deans at Harvard University never went to Harvard. However, no president of the uni versity has ever come from outside Massachusetts. New Zealand Plans Paper Pulp Mills AUCKLAND (P) New Zea land's government plans to estab lish state paper and pulp manufac turing works at a cost of $22,680, ()()(). Another big timber project has been announced by New Zealand Forest Products which said it planned to spend $11,340,000. The company said it would construct a mill to produce 42,000,000 feet of timber a year; waste from the tim ber mill would feed pulp and pa per mills which would be set up beside it. t I Waynesville Township high school ?innr Waynesville., N. C. SHOES Are One Of The Most Important Things You Buy - Be Sure They FIT Be Sure They Will WEAR At WINNER'S You Will Find Many Nationally Known Brands Of Proven Quality RED CROSS CROSBY SQUARE FORTUNE ACTIVE MAID ENDICOTT-JOIINSON HARVEY'S HEYDAY'S CLASS MATES VALENTINE'S to 10.95 All Sizes and Widths Iff Waynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1947, edition 1
5
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