Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Monday Aha.. . TIIE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Miss Betty Jean Hyatt Weds Frank R. Richardson Miss Betty Jean Hyatt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jones llvatt of Waynesville, became the bride of Frank Raymond Richard son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Richardson of Lawrence vtlle, Pt. J., in a candlelight cere mony at the First Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Rev. Broadus E, Wall, pas tor of the church, officiated. The altar was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, lilies and larkspur with fern and branched candelabra. The pews reserved for the families were marked with satm ribbons and flowers. Miss Bette Hannah, organist, and Miss Ida Lou Gibson and J. D. Hyatt, vocalists, presented the wedding music. Miss Hannah played "Clair de Lune," "Always," "Llebestraum," and "Intermezzo l,ove Song". Miss Gibson sang "Through The Years" and "Be loved It is Morn," and Mr. Hyatt sung "Until' and "Because". The bride was given in marriage by her lather. She wore an origin al white satin gown by Marie of Now York, designed with bertha ! suit folds of satin held by circlets ot seed pearls. The leg o' mutton sleeves ended in points at the wrists and the full skirt was fashioned with two drapes held by bands of seed pearls. Her full length veil of imported illusion was edged with a double band of Irish lace and was attached to a tiara of pearlized orange blos soms. She carried a fan-shaped bou quet of white roses, and valley lil ies, centered with a purple-throated white orchid and showered with satin ribbons and valley lilies. Mrs. Allen William Huber, Jr., of St. Petersburg. Fla'., cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of .yellow frosted organdy over taffeta, fashioned with bolero, tucked waistline, and full skirt. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of lavendar and yellow asters, lavendar larkspur, and gyp sophilia and wore a tiara of match ing flowers. ' Miss Mary Elizabeth Walker of Norlina, former roommate of the bride at Peace College, was the maid of honor. Her gown was of green organdy and taffeta identical in design to that of the matron of honor and she carried a similar bouquet. Robert Irving Richardson of Princeton, N. J. served as best man for his brother. Ushers were n Come To . . . LAKE JUNALUSKA 3 Miles From Waynesville v RIDE THE "CHEROKEE" ADULTS 25 c' CHILDREN FREE REGULAR TRIP "MtfOflMGrW RIDES 7:13 P, M. 5:M P. M. Chartered Trips at Reasonable Rates Mrs. Frank Raymond Richardson v.? r ' t ' Miss Elwood Entertains For Miss Betsy Siler Miss Mary Lu Elwood enter tained with a bridge-luncheon Fri day in her home in East Waynes ville, honoring Miss Betsy Siler, bride-elect of Andy Kauffmann of New Orleans The home was decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades and the tables, at which the guests were seated, were centered with vases of white sweet peas. Places were marked with bridal cards. Following the games prizes were awarded to the holders of high and low scores and the honoree was presented a gift. Included in the courtesy were Miss Siler, her mother, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Miss Jean Ann Bradley, Miss Ida Lou Gib son, Mrs. Jack Richeson of Collins- ville, Va., Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jr., Mrs. Albert Cline, Jr., Miss Mar guerite Way, Miss Jane Wyche, and Miss Bette Hannah. ' Mrs. Dnnalri Rarr anri hpr father Cameron Barber of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, left Saturriav for flhiraeo after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barr. R. L. Noland of Waynesboro, Virginia, former resident of Way nesville, is here for a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Richardson is the former Miss Betty Jean Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Hyatt of Waynesville. She was married Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. William Darwin Hyatt of Crockett, Va., brother Of the bride, William Moody Rogers of Albemarle and William Stanford of Chapel Hill, classmates of the bridegroom at State College, and Allen William Huber, Jr. of St. Petersburg, Fla. Immediately after the ceremony at the church the parents of the bride entertained with a reception at the Piedmont Hotel. Those assisting were Mrs. Rob ert I. Richardson of Princeton, N. J., Mrs. Eugene S. Lanning of St. Petersburg, aunt of the bride groom. Miss Kathryn Hyatt, cousin of the bride, Misses Emily, Lillian and Beth Hyatt, nieces of the bride, and Mrs. Will Mullerschton of Durham. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, 1ppfcl Wtlrd fiirrfiiur-t)rife and groom, and was decorated with white roses and ivy. Mrs. Hyatt, mother of the bride, wore a lilac crepe afternoon dress elor of Science degree from North Carolina State College this month. He was graduated from Princeton High School, Princeton, N. J and attended Rutgers University prior to serving with the Medical Corps of the U. S. Navy during World War II. He is a member of the Leopold Wildlife Society at State. with rhinestone trim. Her acces sories were white and she wore a lavendar orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink crepe afternoon dress with white accessories and an or-l chid corsage. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left for a wedding trip to New York City. For traveling the bride wore a yellow sharkskin suit, a natural straw hat and brown and white accessories. Her corsage was the orchid detached from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Waynesville Township High School and Peace Junior College, Raleigh, where she was a member of the Sigma Phi Kappa sorority. Follow ing graduation, she served as sec retary to Dr. William C. Pressley, ppfesident of the college and during the past winter has been secretary to the Lakeside Apartment Colony in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Richardson received a Bach- Miss Bradley Is Honored At Bridge Luncheon Miss Jean Ann Bradley, whose marriage to LU Carey T, Wells, Jr. of Canton will take place Sat urday evening, was honored at a bridge luncheon given Thursday in Canton with Mrs. Pat Greely and Miss Jimmy Wells as hostesses in the home of the latter. Mixed garden flowers were us ed in decorating. Prizes were awarded after the games and the bride-elect was pre sented a gift of china. The guests included Miss Brad ley, Mrs, Joe Cline, Miss Jackie Sue 'Messer, Miss Alice Fincher, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Mrs. George Freeman, Mrs. Bill Alex ander, Miss Helen Coles, Mrs. Wayne Corpening.' Mrs. Albert Cline, Jr., Mrs. Joe Palmer, and Mrs. Paul Davis. Joining the group for luncheon were Mrs. C. T. Wells, Sr.. Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Miss Martha Hud son, and Mrs. Jim Wells. T.E.L. Class To Meet Friday The T. E. L. Sunday School class of the First Baptist church will meet Friday night at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Porter Styles. Mrs. Ben Bridees will h co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan and daughters, Mary Ann and Sara Jo, of Augusta, Georgia and Mrs. Sloan's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Columbia, S. C, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan Miss Corn well Gives Program At Club Meeting Miss Mary Cornwell cave a dom. onstration on Food Conservation at the June meeting of the Fines Creek Home Demonstration Club Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. C. James. Hostesses with Mrs. James were her daughters, Mrs. Tom Brum tnett and Mrs. Glenn Noland. Mrs. Francis Rogers presided and the devotional was conducted by Mrs. D. J. Noland. Roll tail was answered with a showing of conserved food. , Plans were made for the club to participate in the Flower Show sponsored by the Richland Garden Club. Reports of project leaders in cluded Foods and Nutrition and Home Beautification by Mrs. Fran cis Rogers; Gardens by Mrs. Caulev Rogers; Poultry by Mrs. Charles McCrary; Home Management by Mrs. M. M. Noland: Family Life hv Mrs. Mark Ferguson; and Cothing oy Mrs. it. u. James. Book reports were given by Mrs, R, M. McCracken and Mrs. Fran, cis Rogers. Three Students Outstanding At Meredith College Three Waynesville students have received honors at Meredith Col lege. The Misses Allen Hart and Margaret James have been named to the Dean's list for the spring semester. Miss Jeanette Leopard has been appointed chairman of recreation of the Wesley Founda tion. r " Mrs. riavfW Is Speaker Fc DAC CIW Mrs. J F n... j I tut .-.; '?uenf$ !,. .!." "'--'He Da .c nmmean Colonist, Principal Sni.. ' the I nali a ri 1 North Carolina Dr t5 the home of Mrs. 'fien H luhons as raiSt$ r, at I Ington. Miss Pauline William, guest soeakof j - uu gave of her work with the b' section. Mrs. R. x n:,. gent, presided and 'reJ eiven h. ntr. I " . "'"vers and chairmen. ...dorian, gave an me unveilinu t .u. lTVOn Hirnnwh,.,:.. . : ""aiing he lii'nnn t U , T l"e "inansanj on Buvcrnnient. Prior to tho was served hv uv,. .. 1 bers of the chapter Th colors of blue and gold ried out in the floral d uu appointments. . During the meeting; "oss were flown I outside the house i obsi wauonai flag Day. t Mrs. Troy Boyd and anrt Mrs R I n....:. Mrs. Boyd, left this mori weeK s visit to Mr. and ren A.euey in Arlington iveuey is also a daught n.i. Mrs. O. T. Alexandel resident of Waynesville ed from Phaili,) to i ..M..,,v iu summer at the Hotel LeF I THE REDDY KILOWATT HOME MAKING SERVICE "Home Making Made Easy"1 Canton, N. C. June 15, 1951 Dear Mrs. Haywood County, On this Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon and night I am going to conduct a series of demonstrations at the Champion Fibre Y. M. C. A. in Canton. The afternoon session will start at 2:00 and the evening session at 7:00. Each of these sessions will be conducted by two Carolina Power & Light Company Home Service Representatives. They will demonstrate the best way to use your electric range, your home freezer, washing ma chine, ironer, clothes dryer and other appliances. They will have menus for various occasions, new recipes, and a host of short cuts and helpful suggestions to make electrical living better and more enjoyable. Maybe they will demonstrate some appliances that you do not now have . . . and there will be on display many different kinds which you will want to know about before making a selection for your owu home. There will be prizes at every session and each session will be dif ferent you will enjoy all of them. I will be looking for you. Cordially yours, Your Servant of the Century ENJOY NEW TASTE TREATS . . . LEARN NEW RECIPES . NEW IDEAS COME TO THE 1st HAYWOOD COUNTY ALL ELECTRIC Cmkimg (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) t mm i School Meet Miss Mary Frances Austell Our Own Crosley Traincd Home Economist AT THE CHAMPION "Y" f IN CANTON TUES WED. & THURS., JUNE 19, 20 & 21 Join Miss Austell at the Haywood County All Electric fnnklnir School novt Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. You'll enjoy watching her and the other Home Economists prepare many interesting new dishes . . . while she shows you the latest methods in good cooking. ' SEE THESE CROSLEY APPLIANCES IN 0$ DISPLAY . mw mmm SHELVADOR Model CAC-9. Defrosts itself automatirally in 2 K minutes! Crosley Work-Saver design gives you twice as much spacl front in sight in reach. Your choice of 11 beautiful new Shelvai for '51. CROSLEY Home Freener. Capacity 8.1 cubio feet ... stores up to 6 months supply of frozen foods. Flat top gives you 5 square feet of extra work surface. Eight beautiful new Crosley Freezers for 51. CROSLEY'S great new miracle range for faster, cleaner, cooler cooking. Cooks all ways automatically. Two ovens, each with broiler. There are nine stunning new Crosley Ranges for '51. Demonstrations On Any Appliance Without , Obligation vi! The Pace - Setting Designs Are Coming From CROSLEY! Phone 461 3hT8
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1951, edition 1
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