Gertrude Hedwig Goertz
Weds Frank Frost Lane
Miss Gertrude Hedwig Goertz,
dau&mer 01 Air. ana Aiis. James
(jOCi tZ UI LiUiiiiiiUi c, lViu.# uctauic
Itte unoc ui nan* riost Laue,
sou ui toi. ana aus. xtayiiiuiiu
Lai it' ui L.aite jUll**U*Ka iii lilt*
cnurch of Our Lany 01 Ait. Carmei,
Baltimore, aamiuay, juiy aa, at
4 p.m.
r aiuer Wagner officiated,
'ine uriae was given in marriage
by ner tamer, tine wore a gown 01
nyion tune ana Aieitcon lace over
satin, ieaturing a bouilant skirt
worn over hoops, her linger-up
veil of utusiotr lell'irom a Juliet
cap of maicning lace and she car
ried a bouquet ol white roses.
Airs, n- u. Newton ol Baltimore
was matron of honor and brides
maids were Miss Fave Hill and
Miss Janet lliil of Norfolk, Va.,
and Mrs. John Phiess and Mrs.
Kenneth Potter of Baltimore. San
dra Goertz, sister of the bride,
was junior bridssmaid. The at
tendants wore organdy dresses
with crowns of flowers and carried
bouquets of garden flowers match
ing their dresses. Mrs. Newton
wore green and the bridesmaids
wore yellow.
Phil Goertz was ringbearer.
Thomas C. Lane served as best
man for his brother and ushers
were Dominic Lay of Vienna. Va.,
cousin of the bridegroom, James
Googt brother of the bride, Capt.
flq^Hn Perry of West Point, col
leg^xiassmate of the bridegroom,
and John Lancaster of Charlottes
ville, Va.
Following the ceremony the par
ents of the bride entertained with
a reception in the Moose Hall.
Baltimore after which the couple
left for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Lane attended Hood Col
lege in Maryland.
Mr. Lane was graduated from
St. John's High School, Waynes
ville and Georgia Tech, Atlanta,
and received his Master's Degree
from Massachusetts Institute of j
Technology. He is a member of ?
the Sigma Nu, social fraternity,
and Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi,
and Sigma Xi, honorary frater- 1
nities. He holds a position with
Conair Aircraft at Fort Worth,
Texas where the couple will make!
their home.
Among the out-of-town guests j
were Col. and Mrs. Raymond Lane. |
Dr. Ralph Feichter of Waynesville
and Philadelphia, Mrs. G. B. Tall
of Towson. Md.; aunt of the bride- !
groom. Miss Alice D Miller of
Alexandria, La., Col. and Mrs.
Charles Scott Medgett and Col j
; and Mrs. Wesley Wilson of Ft. |
Meade. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hill of Norfolk, Va., Miss Sara j
Callaway of Knoxville, Tcnn., Mrs.
Matilda Ogden of Chicago, Miss
.Joan Bennett of Cumberland, Md..
Miss Sue Brown of Rochester, N. :
Y, Miss Pauline Sherman of
Aberdeen. Md., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Lancaster of Charlottesville.
Va.
Mary Moore
Is Honored
At Parties
Miss Mary Moore of Lake Juna
luska, whose marriage to James
Hamilton. also of Lake Junaluska
will take place Sunday afternoon,
is being feted at pre-nuptial par
| lies.
Mrs. George Clary honored the
i bride-elect at a luncheon and
kitchen shower in her home at
' Lake Junaluska.
The luncheon table was centered
I with a bridal bouquet of pastel
flowers and places were marked
with kitchen gadgets.
The guests were Miss Moore
and her mother. Mrs. Leland
Moore. Miss Azile Thompson, Miss
Sue Fanning, Miss Mary Alice
Jones, Mrs. J, P. McRee. Mrs W.
F. Quillian. Mrs. 11. D. Hart. Mrs.
1 Elmer T. Clark. Mrs. \V. J. Erwin,
Mrs J W Fowler, Mrs. W. B.
| MiRae, and Mrs. Stanley John
son.
Miss Moore and Mr. Hamilton
were honored at a miscellaneous
: shower given by the Misses Jane,
! Bruce, and Marie McDonald in
their home. Hemlock Hill, at Juna
1 luska.
The guests included Miss Sue
Fanning, Miss Azile Thompson,
Mrs. Moore. Alvin Cobb, Jimm
Puckett, Bill Belcher. John Mc
Elhenny. and Gerald Strickland.
* * *
WILSON ELLIOTT IS HONORED
Wilson Elliott. A 2 c has been 1
chosen Airman of the Month of I
jthe 54th Fighter Group, stationed1
at Coraopolis, Penn, He is the son 1
of the Rev, L G. Elliott, former
pastor of the First Baptist Church
here, and Mrs. Elliott.
CANDIDATES for Queen of Lake Junaluska dis
cuss some matters with the 1955 queen, Miss Syl
via famlin. second from right, as thev prepare
for the annual election on Saturday. From the
left: Miss Marianna Moon. 18, Canton*, "Chink"
Wannaniaker. 20. Piekens, S. p.: Miss Camlin,
Lake Junaluska, and IleAnne Head, Coral Gables,
Kla. (Photo by Grenell).
i
Garden Clubs Will Hold
Flower Show Next Week
The/Waynesville Council of Gar
den Clubs will sponsor a flower
show August 10 in the Waynesville
High Scnool Cafeteria. The
event will be open to all amateur
garoeners and will be visited by
the public from 3 until 10 p. m.
Exhibitors must comply with all
rules and regulations ol the flow
er show committee and entries
must conform to the schedule
Schedules have been completed
and may be obtained from Mrs. J
11. Way, chairman of the schedule
committee, or Mrs. K. H. Sreteh
er, president of the garden coun
cil. Other information concerning
entries may be secured from the
named consultants.
Exhibits will be shown in four
divisions -? artistic arrangements,
children's arrangements, horticul
ture specimens, and special exhi- i
bits.
The classifications and consult-'
ants are as follows: artistic arrange
ments Mrs. W. M. Cobb, function
al arrangements. Mrs. Wayne LhcU;
shadow boxes, Mrs. Irving Leath
erwood; "design for tomorrow,'
Mrs. F. E. Worthington; arrange
ments by men only, Miss Lou Elva
Eller; children's exhibits <open to
children under 15 years ol agel,
Mrs. M. G. Stanley.
Annuals (horticulture division'.
Mrs. Vireil Smith' dahlias iimrtl
culurel Miss Lou Elva Eller; gladi
oli. Mrs. Roy Floyd; tuberoses,
Mrs. Dayton Riley.
Mrs. A. A. Kiegg is consultant for
perennials in the horticulture divi
sion with Mrs. .1 ,V1. Long as con
sultant for roses. Others-in horti-1
culture are; potted plants Mrs.
Charlie Davis, flowering shrubs,
Mrs, Charlie Woodard; flowering
vines. Mrs. Charlie Woodard:
vcgeables, Miss Anne Albright,
Mrs. W. F. Swift is serving as
consultant for the special exhibits.
Artistic arrangements will In
clude the following; I Arrange
ments in a pair of containers 'con
tainers to be supplied by exhibit
or'. 2 A "Wind blown beauty"
using wild material and driftwood
iaccessories permitted'. 3 Large
arrangement of mixed flowers, not
over 24 inches high including con
lamer. 4. Large arrangement ol
one species of flowers not exceed
ing 3(> inches in height, including
container. 5. An arrangement us
ing nothing but gladioli. f>. An
arrangement using nothing but
dahlias.
7. An arrangement in one color
of flower, but variety in types of
flowers and shades permitted 'mon
ochromatic!. 8. An arrangement
consisting entirely of fresh foliage
'seed pods. huds. ete. permitted'.
9. An arrangement consisting en
tirely for dry materials (not to ex
ceed 24 inches 10. An arrange
ment of fruit and/or vegetables in
a wooden tray or bowl, not to ex
ceed 19 inches in length. 11. An
arrangement in milk glass.
Functional arrangements will
be shown as: 1. An arrangement
for a coffee table. 2. An arrange
ment for a luncheon table. 3. Ar.
arrangement in a woVcn basket
(suitable for a picnic table' 4
"Sunday breakfast." an arrange
ment in a favorite tea pot 'acces
sories pcrmited'. 5. Hydrangeas
for an altar arrangement. H.
Flowers brought from a country
garden for 4 little rhunh.
Shadow boxes < apply for space
before August 3i will be composi
tions depicting a mountain scene or
activity-?title to be furnished by
| exhibitor.
In the exhibits, "Men Only."
I will be shown compositions of How
lers, fruits or combination to sug
; gest the trade, profession, or busi
ness of exhibitors. Unusual contain
! ers .accessories and background
will be permitted.
Children will show arrangements
for Mother's breakfast tray, an ar
j rangoment of wild flowers, an ar
rangement for a bedroom, vege
tables grown by the exhibitor, and
sunflowers A prize will be awards
led for tlr- largest sunflower.
All flowers and vegetables will be
included in the horticulture ex
hibits. Instructions for exhibiting
are included in the schedule.
* * *
Add a litt.e finely grated Onion
to a quarter cup of mayonnaise or
mayonnaise - type salad dressing,
then beat a leftover egg white stiif
and fujd into the mayonnaise.
Spread the topping over four serv
ings of broik-d fish and return to
the broiler for a minute or two
just long enough to puff and brown
the mayonnaise mixture,
? *. *
Want ads bring quick results
McKimmon Club Plans
| Party And Workshop
The McKimmon Home Demon
s'rat ion Club met Monday after
1 r.oon in the recreation room of the
first Baptist Church at Canton
with Mrs. Med Williams. Mrs. W.
M Coman. Mrs. Ben L. Ray and
! Mrs. J. R. Thomas as hostesses,
i The president, Mrs. Harold Han
! sen, was In charge.
During the business session plans
were made for assisting \vith a
parly for veterans at the Moore
. General Hospital.
An all day workshop was also
planned.
The demonstration on "Storage"
was given by Miss Mary Cornwell.
* * ?
Beth Hyatt has returned from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bud
BlaJock in Greenville. She was ac
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt, and Miss
! Agnes Fitrlvugh Shapter. who
picked her up after spending Mon
day in Charlotte
* * *
Fred Howell of Providence,
Rhode Island is here to he with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I) A. Howell.
Mr. Howell underwent surgery in
an Ashefille hospital last week.
? ? ?
Spread tomato' paste oyer slices j
of rye bread and sprinkle with
crushed basil and grated cheddar
cheese. Broil until cheese is light
1 ly browned and bubbly,
Mrs. Bowen
And Mrs. Davis
Are Hostesses
Mrs. J. A. Bowen and Mrs. '
. Charlie Davis honored Miss Mary
Moore, bride-elecl of this week,
at a tea this afternoon in .he
! Colonial Hotel at Lake Junaluska
The receiving line was compos
ed of the hostesses and Miss
Moore, and her mother, Mrs. Le
land Moore.
Mrs. A1 Phillips and Mi's. Km- 1
mett Thompson presided in the
dining room. The tea table was
covered with an Italian lace cloth
and had as a centerpiece an ar
rangement of mixed garden flow
ers of green, white, and lavender
carrying out the chosen color
scheme.
The bride-elect was presented a
gift.
About one hundred and twenty
five guests were included in the
courtesy.
? ? ?
HDC Schedule
Friday, August 3, 9:30 a.m. ?
Aliens Creek?Mrs. Moody Farm-'
er.
Friday, August 3. 6 30 p.m. ? '
' Jonathan Creek?Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Howell.
Monday, August 6. 7:00 p.m
Good Neighbors?Mrs. Boyd Med
ford.
Tuesday, August 7, 10:00 a.m. ?
1 Beaverdam ? Robinson Camp at
Crabtree.
Wednesday, August 8, 10:00 a.m.
?White Oak ? entertain Fines
Creek?Mrs. A. L. Bramletto
Wednesday, August 8, 7:30 p.m
?Francis Cove?Mrs. Grady Siske
* ? *
Wife Preservers
I
We have beet} told that cooku c \
j tables in too much water wi?t?s tlu-ir vi
tamin content. However, in very huMvi'I
weather it is advisable lo use nifty water 1
{ than in dry weather wh. :i ImuIha'to.m'<. . '
then watcir to see that the water docs not j
bud away and scorch the lood.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Craig and
their son. Hilly C'raig. of Char- '
lotte and Mrs. Bruce Stroud of \
Chapel Mill art- guests of Mr. and
Mrs Hugh J. Sloan. Sr. Mr. Craig <
and Mrs. Stroud are Mrs. Sloan's i
brother and sister
Mrs. W B Matthews had as re
cent guest* Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Collard of Corbin, Ky., Lt and
Mrs H D. Hingle and son. Bobbie,
>f Maxwell Air Fore.; Base, Mont
[omery. Ala., and Mr*. Vernon
Proop of Oklahoma City, Okla.
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6-Piece Place Settings, from $29.75
Teaspoons, from $3.75 Serving Pieces, f'om $4.25
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Main St GL 6-8210
^PUBEIITPROBIHIIS
Getting Acquainted
With The New Eaby
du r.ARPY fiiunAwn myip* pi? n
WE parents and grandparents
know what a newborn baby it
like. But not many parents of a
first child have had any experi
ence with new babies.
Dr. Katharine M. Wolfe of the
Child Study Center, Yale Univer
sity, and Aline B. Auerbach give
a delightful word-picture of the
brand new baby in their booklet
"As Your Child Grows: The First
Eighteen Months," (It can be ob
tained from The Child Study
Association of America, 132 E
74th Street, New York City, for
40 cents.).
Wrinkled Bodies
"Newborn infants are not only
smaller than parents expect, they
often look like puny, thin, little
old men or women. They have red
and very wrinkled bodies and
faces, thin heads and ears some
times covered with long, thin
black hair."
Having been accustomed to his
snug, warm place, he suddenly
meets lights and changes of tem
perature and support. He reacts
to light, to sound, to touch, tc
taste and to change of position
and temperature, but doesn't
move or respond as any other
human being does or with any
obvious purpose. His responses
are unpredictable.
If you touch a baby's cheek, he
may kick his leg, make a fist or
start to suck?or he may not re
spond at a!L
Loud Noises
Snmpt.imfs thp rvptihnrn huhv
i light or sudden loss of support.
. When his equilibrium is dis
turbed, he may react by an in
? trea.se of activity or by crying or
;both.
To the mother and father, the
baby may at first seem so tiny
: and fragile "they are alraid he
? may break if they touch him."
. But they soon find this little
. creature more tough and sturdy
than they thought and they gain
?'the courage to handle him as
J seems necessary.
Tney learn, too, that he is not
so hard to pick up. As they relax
their, bodies and arms, the baby
shows them the position he pre
fers.
"There are no rules here so
important as to do what seems
' right for each parent and each
'.child," say the authors,
i Whether breast-fed or bottle
fed, it's the baby's closeness to
the mother's body as she holds
l| him tenderly that is of prime
[importance. It is very different
from propping the bottle on a
1 pillow while feeding him.
Important to Learn
"It is essential for a baby to
learr. that a human being is asso
ciated with his greatest satisfac
tion or with his greatest relief,
[the loss of hunger."
He learns this by being exposed
as much as possible, not only to
the feel of his mother's body hut
also to the sight of her lace as
(she feeds him.
(My bulletin "A Baby Is Ex
r\f>nfpH" mav hoH K*r tonwinn ?
~ ""-J "V ><?u MJ OVUUilih n
will respond with displeasure or self-addressed, stamped envelope
shock to cold, loud noises, strong to me in care of this newspaper.)
1kmc Fniurci Syndicate, Inc.
I
S h e p p e' s
BffiwuK
it latf-omt/
at lout, lou ant
Take the thrijty uay to fash
ion . . . lay auay your fall
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exciting st)lc neus, from
bach interest to hoods ... and 1
the nicest news of all is
the low, low price.
29.95 I
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A I"
CHMHMVM OUR U
Sneppe^
123 Main Street Strand Theatre Bldf.
? *
4