Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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t Afternoon, August 28, 1930 PAGE TVZTZ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEEB Jjand Garden i Holds bust Meeting r;,nand Garden Club held meeting inur&uay m r 11 1 i:h Mrs. K. u. rrevusi, or. 5. Cordon Schenck as hostesses: ' t L Gtt vti, vice President. rt. Mrs. Kutus auer. ,omt was arrangea inrougn S mixed garden flowers and n as served prior to the Jonathan Woody reported Fiouvr Show sponsored by k and termed the event a in potv way. te of appreciation was given Woody. Mrs. Richard Bar . and Mrs. Roy Parkman, .1.. m.n.ti.ittna nn Br. fcfS 01 uie i-wiii"..... v v.. .;ents for the flower snow. James Boyd was presented ird for her horticultural ex- the flow or show, program consisted of a dis , 0J the criticism of the on the- ribbon-winning ex- Sancy Kiliian reported on tf'er show held at Clyde in she served as a judge. Rev Malcolm R. Williamson is son. George Wiliamson, are ted to return tonight from hood. Florida where tney spent the past month. Mr. ms(,n has been supplying the of the First Presbyterian h in Hollywood during his there, t?' Lorraine Martel of Oak Tenn., spent the week end her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martel. Large Group Attends Tea At Parish House A delightful program was pre sented before a large group of vis itors and local people at the annual musical tea presented at the Parish House of Grace Episcopal Church last Friday afternoon. The numbers included a group of piano solos played by Gerald Bovell, music instructor at High Valley Camp; vocal solos by Miss Ida Lou Gibson, student at Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music; readings of original poems by Mrs. William Ronald of Daytona Beach and Balsam; and a group of oper atic arias sung by Mrs. Ellen Way with accompaniment by Miss Ev elyn Reed. A social hour followed the pro gram with Mrs. James Gwyn pre siding at the tea table. Mixed garden flowers and clem atis were used ir decorating for the event. Anne Osborne, Robert Hall Honored At Dinner Mrs. Hale Is '! Honored At Crystal Shower Mrs. Claude Woodard and Mrs. Fisher Sprinkle were hostesses of a crystal shower in the hone of Mrs. Woodard, Friday evening, as a farewell courtesy to Mrs. Henrv Hale, who is going to Harlen, Ky., to reside. The home was decorated with garden flowers and gajnes featured the entertainment. The guests were Mrs. Hale, Mrs. James D. McClure, Mrs. Lawrence Green, Miss Merrill Green, Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. Earl Gribble, Mrs. James E. Massie. Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs. E. J. Lilius, Mrs. Jack Felmet, Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs. Ever ett McElroy, Mrs. Claude Walker, Mrs. S. E. Tutor, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Zeb Curtis, and Mrs J. R. McCracken. ... Bethel Club Holds All-Day Meeting Miss Cornwell Announces H. D. Schedule Miss Nancy C. Furtado Is Bride Of Harry Jaynes Sheppe's Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Jr., entertained at dinner in their home in Sylva Friday evening, honoring the former's brother, Robert C. Hall and Miss Anne Osborne, of Waynesville, whose marriage will be an event of September, Mixed garden flowers and light ed tapers were used in decorating. The guests Included Mvs Os borne, Mr. Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dowdle of Franklin, Miss Lela Moore Hall. William McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemmerer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Sylva. The Bethel Home Demonstration Club held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore last Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Terrell was co-hostess. The day was devoted to the making of lamps from pottery bases under the direction of Miss Alary Cornwell, home agent, and a discussion of suitable lamp shades. Mrs. Jack McCracken, president, was in charge of the meeting and a picnic lunch was served at noon. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Coleman have returned to their home in Tampa, Fla., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gentry. Miss Mary Cornwell, home dem onstration agent, has announced the schedule for home club meet ings as follows; . Friday, September 1st Jona thanMrs. Leona Ltatherwood 2:00 o'clock. Monday, 4th (Labor Day). Tuesday, 5th Beaverdam Mrs. Jarrett Williamson 2:00 o'clock. Wednesday, 6th Aliens Creek Mrs. Hiram McCracken 1:00 o'clock. Thursday, 7th De'.lv ood Mrs. Jim Singleton 2:00 o'clock; Cen ter Piceon Mrs. Bill Rhinchart and Mrs. Edwin Shipman 7:00 o'clock. I Friday, 8th Iron Duff Mrs. V. R. Davis 9:30 Subject; alumin um tray workshop. Monday, 11th Morning Star Mrs. R. H. Worley 2:00 o'clock; Rogers Cove-Mrs. J. 11, Moore 2:00 o'clock. Tuesday. 12th Lakeside Home Demonstration K i tc h e n 2:00 o'clock. : Wednesday, 13th Francis Cove Mrs. R. C. Rickman 2:00 o'clock. Thursday, 14th South Clyde To be announced 2:00 o clock. Friday, 15th Crabtree - Hyder Mt. Mrs. H. H. Holt 2:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Roush and their daughter, Cheryl Ann. of Dayton, Ohio, nw spending the week with Mrs. Roush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. McKinloy, of Balsam Road, Hazclwood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay of At lanta were week end Ruests of the hitter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. II, Bowles. LEC dhows Promotion Includes Exceptional Bargains In . . . . Back-Tociibdl ' TS-fl T7N2f AM I it tmw 7V. r 9 . . at rock bottom prices Boys' Wear toy s Poplin Jackets elan treated water repellant. Two ash pockets. Corded edge to pre mt zipper from catching and hang g. All desirable Fall colors. f s 6 to 20. Rayon Gabardine Sport SHIRTS IWashable rayon with 2 patch pockets and stand-up collar. Hidden button and loop at neck. Solid colors maroon, grey, green and blue. ,.,,.. Even Sizes 6 to 18. ;i $(98 Thickset Corduroy SLACKS 1 Hollywood model pleated front. Zipper fly two hip pockets. Junior Sizes have side elastic inserts that help keep shirt down and pants up. Maroon, green, rust, erey and blue. . i. Junior Sizes 4 to 12. Cadet Sizes ZGV S998 Black Denim . Western SLACKS Perfect for play or school jewel fronts with white stitching. Zipper f'y- SI9R Sizes 2 to 12, $198 Sizes 30 to 38 word SWEATERS N Po wool shaker knit coat style Krs"5' Available in your School 453 W s SHOES ry&y, long-wearing oxfords F 'eatrer or composition soles. PU styles sues ;I98 UP Hopalong CassidyL, SWEATSHIRTS Picture of Hopalong and Toppef on front in red and black colors. As sorted colors, i-- .QQr Sizes 4 to 14. . Long Sleeye Polo SHIRTS Colorful blazer and automatic 6tripes. Fine combed yarn? and fast colors. QPr Sizes 4 to IX .3. 9UG onarutecd Biyi' SOCKS Three months' wear or thre free pair. Nylon reinforced beel nd toe. Dyed by Adura Color, wUl not fade or aUtn other fabric when Steei 7 to 3 Pair $100 Sfcopping pays Jividwd. oHh. HOME OF BETTER VALUES EMEMBER . OU ALWAYS AVE AT . . . BeHudson Miss Nancy Charlotte Furtado, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Furtado of Waynesville, former ly of Fall River, Mass., became the bride of Harry. Jaynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Jaynes of Lake Junaluska in a ceremony at St. John's Church Sunday after noon at two o'clock. The Rev. C, S. Hill pronounced the vows. Arrangements of clematis and floor baskets of white gladioli and w hite dahlias decorated the altar. Prior to the wedding a program of music was presented by Miss Bette Hannah, organist. The num bers included "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Bach; "Panis Angeli- cus : d.v t ranck; "Andante by Mendelssohn; "Nocturne," by Men delssohn; and "Claire de Lune," by Dubussy. : The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a baller ina length gown of white organdy over white moire taffeta, fashioned with pointed basque bodice, long sleeves ending in points at the wrists, and a sweetheart neckline with 'Victorian collar. Her finger tip veil of French illusion fell from a coronet of valley lilies and she carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with satin streamers and valley lilies. Miss Grace E. Furtado was maid of honor and her sister's only at tendant. She wore a dress of white organdy over pale blue taffeta and carried a Colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Bruce Jaynes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Wingate Hannah, Charles Shaekleton, Raymond Phil lips, and Joseph Turner. Mrs. Furtado, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dress of metal gray with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Jaynes, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a navy blue dress with matching acces sories and an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at The Lodge. The bride's table was covered with an Italian lace cloth and was decorated with clematis and while gladioli. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom centered the table, Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Bruce Jaynes, Miss Iris Jaynes, Miss Bette Hannah, Miss Ann Mor mino, Mrs. Hallett Ward, Mrs. Leo Martel, Mis:; Lorraine Martel, and Mrs, Janie Love Taliaferro. After the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue Jjutchcr lineioult wUh yhUe collar ten Tuffs, white' accessories, and the orchid from her prayer book. Mrs. Jaynes was graduated from St. John's High School and at tended the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Until the time of her marriage she was a student nurse at Rex Hospital School of Nursing, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Carolina Teachers College and at present holds a position as head coach at Monroe High School. The couple will reside at Monroe. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Lorraine Martel and Robert Pratchcr of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Charles C. Shackle ton, uncle of the bride of Raleigh, Miss Betty Maud Russey, Miss Grace Furtado, and Fowler Mor rison, all of Raleigh. Lamp Workshop Is Held By Maggie Club Members of the Maggie Home Demonstration Club held a lamp workshop at an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Plott on Thursday. The workshop, directed by Miss Mary Cornwell, was on the making of lamps from pottery bases. Special guests for the meeting were Clyde Westbrook, farm agent from Florida, and Mrs. Westbrook Mr. Westbrook spoke briefly on his work. Mrs. Herbert Plott, president was in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Robert son and children, Michael and Pat ritia, of Baltimore are guests of Mis. Robertson's parents, Mr? and Mrs. W. Clark Medford. Mrs Medford Is Hostess Of Junaluska Club The Junaluska Home Demonstra tion Club held an all-day meeting I at the home of Mrs. Will Medford on Friday. The morning hours were devoted to business w hich included the fol lowing reports of project leaders: ; gardens, Miss Elizabeth Glosser , and Mrs. Ceph Clark; family life, Mrs. L. G. Dotson; food preserva tion, Mrs. Carol McCrackert; home beautification, Mrs. Will Medford; ; and clothing, Mrs. A. J. McCrack en and Mrs. Dock Boyd, Mrs. Coyd Noland gave an ac count of the Dress Revue at Cul lowhee. ! During the afternoon Miss Mary Cornwell. home agent, gave a dem-' onstration on furniture refintshing. Mrs. A. J. McCracken, president, ; presided. i ': ,. ' Dolores Phillips j Is Married To W. A. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips of. Waynesviile and Norfolk, Virginia! have announced the marriage of ; theft- daughter. Miss Phyllis Dolores Phillips, to Wynn Alton Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. j Booth of Norfolk. The ceremony took place in the ! home of the Rev. Clyde Collins, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church on Friday evening, August j 18, at seven o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Collins pronounced the vows In the presence of a few close relatives and friends. White flowers formed an auar In the living room and the couple entered together. The bride wore a suit of navy gabardine with match ing accessories and a corsage ot white rose buds. Mrs. William L. Black, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and wilinm L. Black served as best man. Mrs. Booth was educated in the Norvlew Hich School at Norfolk. Mr. Booth Is a graduate of Maurv High School at Norfolk and now holds a position at Dayton niiiiher Comoanv. U resldlnc in the Bethel Community. MRS. RAY VISITING THE GUY MASSIES feMi Botfnaf-IUWwTwjrw a P- flnn nt the Havwood County Hos pital last week, Is convalescing at the home of her brouicr ana In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Massie. " I HERE'S TO HEALTH! . . and when your doctof writes your prescription, call us immediately, then you'll lose no time putting his medicine to work. Your Walgreen Agency Depend On Us Your Doctor Does! CURTIS DRUG STORE Home Owned & Operated Phone 32 What cigarette do doctors themtelve smoke? y -xff Tl Three nationally known independent research organization! put the question to 1 1 doctori. Doctor! in every field of medicine were asked, "What cigarette do you smoke. Doctor?" The answer! from this nationwide survey revealed that MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette the favorite of all fall fabrics - - fine Pin Wale SUITS DRESSES JUMPERS Mil' UP J i,; it Exquisitely soft, comb-,', ed cotton corduroy treasured because it takes color.bcautifully,.. and wears so well. 1. All wool Jersey Top - Corduroy skirt. Sizes 9-15. 2. Pin Wale Jumper - Sizes 9-15. 3. Tailored Corduroy Suit in Rust, Beige, Green, Grey, Red -Sizes 9-15. t SKIRTS e Rfd 4-98 c. own rey O Green Two pockets, shirred waist, four gore, flared skirt in sizes 22-30, NYLON AND WOOL . Sweaters Sizes 34-40 Cardigan or pull-over styles- Styled for flattering fit, priced so low you'll want it in all colors for year-in, year out wear. Skew's 123 Main Street Strand Theatre Bldfifwrt - t'-i y
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1950, edition 1
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