i'AGE F0U3
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Home Tour, Sponsored By Garden Club Creates Much Interest
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Miss Lois Harrold lighting the candles on her dinner table, which featured hand
made white and silver arrangements she had made from a variety of shrubs, which
had been especially prepared. This same fairy like type of decoration, each of
which was placed on a white and iridecsent base was used throughout th'e resid
ence. All the rooms were lighted by candle light only, which brought out the strik
ing ieatures of this type of ornament. "
Mrs. Joe Rose, standing by the mantel in the living room of her home which is furnished in early
American pieces, and the decorations in harmony with that era. The white Christmas scene on
the mantel complements the New England snow scene ofthe old Currier and Ives print directly
above. The miniature Christmas tree bears an interesting collection of tiny gifts in keeping with
the furnishings of the room. The figure of Washington, made in England dates back to the 18th
century and is one of only six in this country. ,
.! Mrs. James M Lnnff nresidine In tho irflnino rmm nf hi- i.-)jw,' xi. . , .
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ed with colorful Victorian arrangements of fruit around the tall silver icancleabra D
iignt Diue canaies on a Dase ot green and white centered the table. Many interesting ar,(
ai arrangemenis were noiea inrougnout tne rooms, Including unusual dried flow
istic snow scene in a forest. ... ' .
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Laura Woody
Entertains
With Open House
Miss Laura Woody entertained
wi(,h an open house Saturday even
ing in her home on the Country
Club Drive. She was assisted in re
ceiving by- her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Woody.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the home' and the
Christmas tree was decorated with
Jiandmade angels and chains. The
, dining table was covered with a
green cloth with tinsel design and
the centerpiece was an arrange
ment of ornamental balls and figur
ines. Mrs. Beh Sloan assisted in
serving. ' .. ' '
Around seventy-five guests call
ed from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Robert A. Campbell, assistant
bajid ' director at the Waynesville
High School, left Thursday for his
home in Charlotte to spend the
holidays.
.
Mrs. W, A. Byrnes, Jr of Kings
port, Tenn.. is here to spend Christf
mas with her mother, Mrs. Troy
Wyche.
J1iiMi ifc
fiERfiy CHRISIIIl()S-
ay your Holiday Season be brightened
by friends you care for dearly, and friends
vho care for you and may the pleasure
of these friendships remain witn yoU(
all through the coming New Year.
THE L. N. DAVIS CO.
i'lrtx m Phone 77
Main
Patience Ray
Is Hostess For ,
C.A.R. Meeting
Patience Ray was hostess for the
Christmas .meeting of the Joseph
Howell Society, Children of the
American Revolution, at her nome
on Main-Street Friday afternoon.
1 Mrs. J. Harden Howell, senior
president of the Society, presided
and flags were advanced by Rebec
ca McElroy and Patience Ray.
The program included the fol
lowing numbers: Piano solo, "Lar
go," played by Stanford Massic;
poem, "Why Do Bells For Christ
mas Ring," by Carey Howell; and
piano solo, "Purple Pansies," by
Patience Ray. Linda Sloan read the
story of the first Christmas as giv
en in Luke and the group sang a
number of carols. The junior mem
bers sang "Silent Night," and Mari
etta Campbell closed . the meeting
with a Christmas prayer.
During the social hour the liost
ess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Clyde Ray, The Christmas
motif was observed in the refresh
ments and Christmas decorations
were used throughout the home
Guests for the meeting ; were
Mrs. Nip Ray and Mrs.' Ben Col
kitt. . '
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stovall and
children, George Dewey and Julia
Ann, will spend Christmas in Mar
ion with Mrs. Stovall's father and
sister, the Rev. P, W. Tucker and
Miss Janie Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl ' Hill and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, arrived
Friday to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Hill's parents, Dr. and Mrs
Tom Stringfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woltz and
two small sons, Elliott and Jimbo
of Mount Airy arived Saturday to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Woltz's parents, Mr. - and Mrs. T.
Lenoir Gwyn.
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This Year Give
V Her A
Beautiful
Gloria's Kin Wed
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IN A SIMPLE CEREMONY witnessed
by 15 guests in Paterson, N. J.,
Michelle Farmer (above), 19-year-old
daughter of actress Gloria
Swanson, was wed to Robert Am
nion of Paris. The bride's mother,
now appearing in a Broadwayplay,
but reported ill, was unable to at
tend. (International Exclusive)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bratcher of
Oak Ridge, Tenn., are here for the
holidays with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martel.
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for
CHRISTMAS
We Have Specially, Prepared
CHRISTMAS MEMORIAL WREATHS
L.S -Lai
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Mrs. Osborne Is
President Of
Rector's Guild .
Mrs. Robert Osborne was re
elected president of the Rector's
Guild of Grace Episcopal Church
at the December meeting held
Tuesday night at the Rectory. Mrs.
Edgar, Goold and Mrs. Welch Tut
wiler were hostesses.
M. R. R. Jeter was re-elected
as vice-president of the group and
Mrs. Henry Lee was named secre
tary-treasurer, succeeding Mrs.
John Taylor.
A Christmas party, featuring an
exchange of gifts," was held after
the business session.
Holiday decorations were used
in the home and refreshments were
served.
' ' - '
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Clauson have
as their guests the latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. M. Mattson and
Miss Edith Mattson, of Chicago,
Illinois. .
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Miss JDebrayda Fisher left Fri
day afternoon, for Nashville, Ten
nessee, to join her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fish
er, and their children for a trip to
Wedowee, Alabama, to visit Mrs.
O. C. Mastin. Mrs. Mastin is the
mother of Miss Fisher and Mr.
Fsher.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ai Whitehead left
Friday to spend Christmas with
relatives in Robbins, N. C.
Miss Mary Cornwell, Haywood
County Home Demonstration A
gent, is spending the holidays with
her family in Hartsville, Tenn.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan, Sr.,
left Saturday for Sylvester, Ga.,
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives. '
Afternoon
Woolens
Chalky green frock with vcslcc.
By VERA WINSTON
WONDERFUL wools play a
starring role in the current sar
torial scene, not only for smart
daytime casuals but for charm
ing afternoon numbers. A deli
cate pastel, chalky green, Is the
color chosen for this afternoon
dress of sheer wool made with a
molded bodice and a flaring
skirt that can be worn with a
stiffened petticoat if desired.
Color is added by a little crossed
over vestee of green and pink
plaided sheer that fills in the
scooped-out neckline with its
tiny standing collar.
HomemakersCIub
A f Kot hal Plr.tc Shumolis; sucrtiarv. k
V rV10 Cathey; treasurer; Mrs KJ
Uliicers 1-or W f . r'. s
, - . ai noon a delicious bulli
oti,t u ueon was served, after u
of Mrs. Welch Sineleton on Wed-home Presented moi
nesdav with oresident Mrs- Jack?" banning for Chi
Mr.,un innka. m'iHomemafle gifts were e
was devoted 'to. a' husinpss ipssinn?"0 3 glU Was .-preseotej
and leaders reports. - : . . agCnt
New officers for 1952 are; Presi-
dent," Mrs. Jim Welch; first vice- Want ads bring quick
A A At-'
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re e tings
May the wondrous spirit of Christina?
firing you a special note ol joy thai
will continue with you throughout
tne coming New . Year 1
JUSTICE FURNITURE STORE
Phone 567 . ' Depot Street
' ' f t A' ill WtSlfr- W I
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"Three cfieert lot Chrittmai"
. . . and the happinast if
hr ings! To all of our friends
and patrons wt with a full
measure of holiday joys ...
with the warm hope that
our mutual assotiation will
be peoionftr than ever
throughout the coming yeer.
T in -k.,' i.
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Times change'and we wilh ti'ne
but not so the age-old ruslom
of extending Christmas Creeling
to those whose good will aai
friendship we cherish and lioi
to maintain. (
This year as always." "i"
happy to send you the llructiHfi
of the season - with ' "a'rf
wishes for good health and i'5 1,1
'Christmas time and I li rtm ht
the New Year.
Imp vN'
CLYDE OM'S FIOHIIST
' Phone 1180 . .
''ITS lASY TO PAY TMt RttlflBtt