Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Massies And Ways Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Way, entertained with open house Sunday afternoon and evening in the home of Mr. and jMrs. Way. A pink and silver motif was fea tured in the decorations of the liv ing and dining rooms. The dining table, which was covered with a pink cloth, was centered with a crystal and silver epergne holding an arrangement of pink and blue carnations, snapdrogon, iris, and I roses, flanked by pink candles. During the first afternoon hour Mrs. J. H. Way received at the dining room door and Mrs. Rufus Slier presided at the table. Assist ing were Mrs. Guy Massie, Mrs. E C. Wagenfcld. Mrs. Elmer T. Clark, and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. The second hour Mrs. M. H. Bowles received at the dining room entrance and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, 1 Jr. poured. Assisting were Mrs. Roy j Parkman, Mrs .Ben Sloan, Mrs. Tom Campbell, and Mrs. Marguer ite Way Shook. During the evening hours Mrs. James K. Stringfield and Mrs. Hey wood Smith presided at the din ing room table and Mrs. W. M. Cobb and Mrs. Jim Kilpatrick as sisted in receiving. ? G^kjrs assisting in the dining roo^^re Mrs. William Alexander. Mrs. Tom * Stringfield,. Mrs. Jack Dickerson. Mrs. Frank Hendricks, and Miss Mary Lu Elwood. HDC Schedule Friday, Jan. 4. 2:00 p.m.?Jona than Creek ? Mrs. Troy Leather wood. .?? ??? .. - . . ? ? ? .i Personals Miss Sally McCracken has re turned to Thomasville after spend ing the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. McCracken. ? * ? I Miss Dody Prevost returned to- j day from Birmingham. Ala., where she spent the weekend as the guest j of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hardin and j their son, Ed Hardin. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hardin and j their son, Ed Hardin, of Birming- ! ham. Ala., arrived today for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Mas ,. sie. * * * I Mrs. Vida Duncan of Atlanta is visiting her brother and sister-in law. Dr. and Mr*. Elmer T. Clark at Lake Junaluska. * * * , Carsten Wulbern of Charleston.! S. C., is here for a visit with his I cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Tom String-1 field. * * * Seaman Donald Cagle Is Now At San Diego SAN DIEGO. Calif.?Donald H. \ Cagle, engineman third class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Cagle, WaynesvilJe. arrived at San Diego, Calif., Dec 20 aboard the j sqaplane tender USS Pine Island. As flagship of the Commander of the Formosa Patrol Force, the j Pine Island operated with the 7th ; Fleet in the Far East. The ship Visited Hong Kong; Subic Bay and Sangley point, Philippines; Kcelung and Kaoh siung. Formosa; Yokosuka, Japan; and Honolulu, Hawaii. Use the Want Ads for result# MRS. JOSEPH DIRE EAKI.Y was married Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. She is the former Miss Jacquelyn Ann Carswell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Carswell of Hazel wood. (Photo by J. Guy Teague). Jacquelyn Ann Cars well Weds Joseph Dibe Early Miss Jacquelyn Ann Carswell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpii Carswell of Hazelwood. became the | bride of Joseph Dibe Early, son of Mrs. Carrie Early of Waynesville and the late E. M. Early, Saturday, December 29, at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed b\ ! the Rev. T. E. Robinett, pastor of the church. Mrs, Bob Wilson, or ganist, and Richard Hipps, vocal ist, presented a program of wed ding music. The altar was flanked with ar rangements of white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, holly, and branched candelabra holding white tapers. Palms and fern were also: used and the vows were spoken be fore an arch decorated with green ery. The bride, given in marriage by ' lier father, wore an original gown of imported Chantilly lace and ! nylon tulle over duchess satin. The j off-shoulder scalloped neckline I was studded with seed pearls and iridescent sequins and the long lace sleeves ended in points ovei the hands. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was attached to a coro net of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a white orchid with streamers of miniature white pom poms and lify-of-the-valley on a white Bible. She wore an heirloom brace let, which was given to her great - great-grandmother by her husband on her wedding day. and a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom Miss Margaret Jean Connajser: of Lake Junaluska was maid of honor. She wore a bouffant, floor length dress of Christmas-green chromespun taffeta, fashioned with high neckline and fitted bodice. Her headdress was a pillbox of white fur and she carried a white fur muff pinned with white carna lions and green tulle. Br idesmaids were Miss Martha ! llatcher of Decatur, Ga.. Miss Joan Carswell of Millen, Ga,, Miss Flor- j ence Ann Bowles of Wavnesville! and Miss Suzanne Curry of Bal sam. Their dresses were of Christmas red ehrotnespun, identical in de sign to that of the maid of honor and they vote white fur bandeaux and carried white fur muffs with corsages of holly and red tulle. Oliver Early of Way nesville served as best man for his broth er and ushers were Archie Early of Washington, I). t\, brother of the bridegroom. Johnny Carswell. brother of the bride, Richard Greene. Clyde Greene, Doyle Muse, arid Earl Mills. Tommy Speed, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Thomas S Speed of Asheville, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony the par ents of the bride entertained with a reception in the fellowship hali | of the church. The bride's table was covered with an imported Italian cut-work cloth and held a three-tiered wed ding cake, cut glass candelabra, and arrangements of greenery and , white pompoms. Mrs. C arswell, mother of the j bride, wore a dress of French blue, virgin wool trimmed with match ing satin Her corsage was of pink1 rose buds. The mother of the ! bridegroom wore a dress of old-! rose French crepe and her cor-1 -age was' of white rose buds. For a wedding trip to Florida ' and Miami for the Orange Bowl game, the bride wore a Cordiela . blue cashmere suit w ith butternut i brown accessories and the orchid from her Bible. Upon their return the couple j will be at home at' the Sampson Apartment, Country Club Drive. The bride was graduated from Wayncsville Township High School and attended Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Greensboro and the Weaver Air Line College, Kansas City, Mo. Until recently she held a position with Piedmont Air Line Co. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Early was graduated from the Waynesville schools and at tended Blanton's Business College, Asheville. He has a position in the office of the Unagusta Manufact uring Co. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Worth Allen of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Munccy Anderson and Jeff Clark of Jacksonville, S/Sgt. and Mrs. Archie Early of Washington. D. C., Mr. and Mrs. William Alvin Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Norvell and Jan Ndrvell of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Carswell, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cars well. Joan and Terry Carswell of Millen, Ga., Hyman Roberts of Syl vania, Ga., Col. and Mrs. William J. Hatcher, Martha and Bill Hatch er, and Cahil Kent of Atlanta, U. H. Kelly and Justus Norvel of Augusta. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Speed and Tommy Speed, III, of Asheville, Mrs. Thomas Speed, Sr. of Delray. Fla , and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Phillips, Nancy Phillips and Wally Wiebe, of Knoxville. ? ? ? Use the Want Ads for results KURT GANS- "The Home of Fine Diamonds" 0 under the j magic of mistletoe? v love's greatest gift TT^ / Interlocking Diamond Rings ? /-* /i o* ? t?i / >/\ / #\ / < / <i/? ??tit/iai f ...riiusi (vieiwmu sjiuuui vj uiiitu/mtin / The diamond engagement and wedding ring is infinitely enhanced when it is a Feature Lock combination, because your diamond will appear 90% larger, 87% mere brilliant'. Choose from our loi/ely selection. d,am..nd< and rings ' ???" "IESTINE, 6 diamond I bridal enlarged (?> show detail ensemble. S250 W.N.C.'s l.eadinn Jeweler , *As proven by the American Te^t.ng Laboi.t >rust N. C. - Rare Charm ?" \ , T By VERA WINSTON THE interesting fabric alliance of velvet and lace arid the strik ing but seldom used color scheme of dark brown and white, meet in a delightful party dress for the younger girl. Two rows of white V'enise lace fall from shoul der to hem and outline the sides of the square neckline. The lace continues down the back. The dress closes with a back zipper and is taffeta lined to hold it* bouffant shape. Homemakers Given Advice On Handling Of Checks Homemakers who often do a good deal of the family business may not know all the safety rules for endorsing checks. When you place your name on the back of a check at the left end, without qualification, you're saying that you personally have received the value of that check. This is known as a "blank" endorsement. Should you endorse a check this way at home and lose it enroute to the bank, the finder might get the money instead of you. To protect yourself, wait until you're ready to cash it before you place your blank endorsement on the back. A check can be endorsed to a specific individual or firm when you are not cashing or depositing it yourself. When you write on the back. "Pay to the order of John Doe" and sign your name below. John Doe can cash it after he places his endorsement below yours, you have transferred the value of the check to him. A check that is to be deposited by mail should be endorsed with the "restricted" endorsement: "Pay to the order of X Bank for Deposit Only" or "For Deposit Only". Should you have both a checking and savings ac count in the same bank, designate in which you wish the money to be placed. Sign your name under neath. It cannot be cashed by any one and protects you if lost or stolen. If your name is misspelled on a check, endorse it first the way it is written on the face of the check, misspelling and all. Then under neath put your correct signature. If a check is lost, notify the bank at once. Usually the bank wants a signed stop-payment slip describing the check before stop ping payment. If you.telephone the information, confirm it at once with a letter. One other protective measure in handling a check is to cash or de posit it immediately after receiv ing it. The writer of the check might change his mind and stop payment. He could die, in which case the check would be no good MRS. HAROLD DEAN MEDFORD is the former Miss Noretta Kay Dansby of Lakeland, Fla. She was married Deeemher Ik. (Sanborn Photo). Noretta Kay Dansby Weds Harold Dean Medford The marriage of Miss Noretta Kay Dansby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt W. Dansby of Lakeland, Florida, to Harold Dean Medford son of Mrs. Boone Medford of Waynesville and the late Mr. Med ford, took place Tuesday, December lb, at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of , God at Lakeland. The Rev. 3. T Robert*, pastor of the Church of God of Tampa, Fla. conducted the ceremony. Wed ding music was presented by Miss Mary Vesta Selph. vocalist, and Miss Doris Selph, pianist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length gown of tiered Chantillj lace and tulle over satin. The fitted princess style bodice was designed with a scalloped neckline and long fitted sleeves ending in points. She wore a scalloped lace headpiece encrust ed with seed pearls and a finger tip veil of illusion. Her bouquet was of white carnations, and red , sweetheart roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Betty Taylor of Jackson ville, Florida Was matron of honor and wore a waltz-length dress of i red taffeta fashioned with rounded neckline, fitted bodice and short 1 sleeves. She carried a Christmas arrangement of powdre puff nrums and holly. Bridesmaids were Miss Annette Lee, Miss Betty Shiver, and Miss j Jo Ann Newton, all of Lakeland. Their gowns and flowers were < iocntical to those of the matron of honor. Bay Lane Medford served as best man for his brother and ushers were Glenn Dahsby, brother of the bride, Janus Dansby, Cousin i of the bride, and Floyd Lawrence, at' of Lakeland. A recption was held in the church annex following the cere mony. after which the couple left for a wedding trip on the .Florida I coast. For travling the bride wore 'a sheath dress with contrasting bolero and the orchid from her bouquet. The couple will be at home at 1370 NK Church St. Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs Medford was graduated from Lakeland Hifch School and attend ed Lee College. Cleveland, Tenn. Mr. Medford was graduated from the Waynesville Township High School and Lee College, He is now employed w i t h Bowaters j Southern Paper Corp. * * * Cecil A. Mauney has returned to hLs home in Hazelwood after spend- . ing the Christmas season with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ; Mrs, Ted Trout matt at their home j in Hampton, Va. Mrs. Trout man,1 who has been undergoing a series ] of operations following injuries in ! an accident ten months ago, was | at her home for the holidays. Meat Budget Major Item For Wives ws^iftrs: use s spent for meats. This is ?c lBsf hl^h* fT'^ Carried ^ "> 1955 by the U. S. Department of SOme of the re?ulU ?f which are Just being released Fifteen per cent of the food bud get in the average family goes for all da ry products, excluding but ter. This includes such things as milk, cheese, cottage cheese, ice cream, and cream for coffee or whipping. About 12 per cent of the total food expenditures is used for cereals and bakery products, and 11 per cent for vegetables. About eight per cent is spent for p.ou'try a"d l'K?s. and another e ght per cent for fruits. Fats and oils, including butter, take about five per cent of the food budget, and only three per cent goes for sugars and sweets. The large volume of statistics gathered by the Agricultural Re search Service and the Agricul tural Marketing Service is still being compiled and analysed, "hen the job is completed it is expected to give the best picture! yet available of the dietary habits of American families, their differ-1 ences bv geographical regions in come levels, and the size of the community in which they live. The results should be helpful to food marketing agencies and to those who are studying the human nutritional needs, habits, and pos sible effects upon health which various diet patterns may have * ? * Humane Society Plans January 8 Meeting In Clyde I he Haywood County Humane Association will hold its January meeting at 7:30 p.m. January 8 at the town hall in Clvde Association officers said this is an important meeting, which all members and anyone interested in i animal welfare, are urged to at-; tend. Election and installation of officers for the coming year will h,;ld and reports given on the possibilities of an animal shelter tor the county. The Humane Association now numbers approximately 350 mem-1 pots. I Persons needing a ride to the' meeting are asked to call Waynes villo GL fi-8824 or Canton 3114. The U. S. Army produces black widow spiders to spin webs for cross hairs in gurisights and other instruments. j . ..... ; w..???? Joy of Freedom MNlitlimaMMMMlHeiBHHBBHHMMwmi . - J/ j 9 mm THIS HUNGARIAN refugee is starting the seemingly hope less task of demolishing a 20 pound banana split shortly after her arrival in Philadelphia with her sister on the Free Poland steamship W'olna Polska with 15 other Hungarian refugees. The concoction ts composed of. among other things, five gallons of ice cream, 12 quarts of w hipped cream and a dozen ba nanas. (International) Phillips Accepts New Position At Danbury, N. C. Johnny Phillips, embalmer at the Garrett Funeral Home, Wa> nesville, for the past five years, has accepted a position with the Nelson Funeral Home in Danbury, N. C., north of Winston-Salem, and will begin his new duties there this week. Accompanying him to Danbury will be his wife, the former Dot Gaddis of Waynesville, and their two daughters. Mr. Phillips is a graduate of Canton High School and the Dal las Institute of Mortuary Science. 85th Congress Convenes Thurs. The 85th Congress will convene Thursday. There are several caucuses and informal 'meetings planned before hand, which will make it neces sary for members to return right after today. {gjjSj California Asparagus Rated Most Nutritious By ALICE DENHOFF hujm a recent scientinc sur-| vey or the nutritional value orb frozen vegetables, fruits and fruit d juices, we learn that frozen Call-1 fornia asparagus was rated n among the vegetables containing b the highest nutritional values. |a So here are some new recipes f to try that feature this nutri tious vegetable. H Scallopwd Dish J [ Scalloped asparagus and ham. ^ to serve 4, is the first. Melt >4 c. butter or margarine: add V4 c. chopped onion and cook 1 5 minutes. Add >/4 c. all-purpose flour and i blend < Gradually add 2 e. milk and < rook over low heat, stirring con-1 stantly, until thickened. Season , with salt and pepper to taste. Place one pre-cooked ham steak about la-inch thick in a lightly greased 2-qt. casserole.'! Arrange a 10-oz. pkg. frozen as-1! paragus. cooked and drained.) over ham. Top with the above white sauce and sprinkle with) >3 c. buttered bread crumbs. I Bake 25 mln. at J30- f. * I men tneres a casseroie 01 eet that makes a really hearty inner dish. To serve 4. cook and mash 4 ledium-sized potatoes and com ilne with c. milk, tbsp. butter >r margarine and ?? tsp. salt, leat until well blended Add 2 egg yolks and beat well. Seat 2 egg whites until still but tot dry and fold into the potato nixture. rum Into Casserole Turn halt of potato mixture nto a greased 1 lA qt. casserole. Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margar ne. Add 1 lb. ground beef and Vi i. chopped onions and cook until jeef Is browned. Add tsp. salt and nU well. Over Potatoes Arrange beef mixture over po tatoes. Top with half a 10-oz. pkg. California asparagus that has been cooked and drained. Cover with remaining potato mixture and top with remaining asparagus. Sprinkle with Va tsp. paprika. Bake at 350' F. for 30 min. ? iim, ^ Tmkmtm .u?. | HAPPY NEW YEAR ... As the old year ends and a new one begins, we feel it is fitting that we take this opportunity to express our sineere thanks to our many customers for their friendship and patronage during 1956. VVe have enjoyed these pleasant associations during the past twelve months and look forward to renewing these friendships as the New Year begins. ALL OF US AT BELK-HUDSON WISH ALL OF YOU A MOST HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! 9 ? ? BelkHudson J ? 1. " ? *
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1956, edition 1
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