Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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'""I ' rage 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, jrLy . -:- News Events Of Special Interest To Women -. V. S LINCHEON TENDERED liKIDE AT adgeu 1101 .si; it i:sdav Miss Alice Stringfield and Miss J lobrada Fisher were hostesses of a beautifully appointed luncheon com f 1 j m t-ii Li i! 14- Miss Kosalyn Kay, ;m Tuesday at noon. The affair was given at. the Adger House. Pink and white were the party colors . throughout the serving. The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake bearing a small bride and groom. The quests were presented old fash ioned bouquets uf swectpoas and gypsopliila. Those at lending the delightful af fair were: Miss Kosalyn Kay, Miss Helen Kay, Miss Frances Kay, Miss Jiatherine Kay, Mis. Charles E. Kay, Mrs. Wilford Kay, Mrs. Bonner Kay, Airs. Kryant Smith, Mrs. Elmer Os borne, Mis. Josephine Coman Fergu son, Mis. Felix Stovall. Mrs. Ralph Provost, Mrs. Richard N. Harbor. Jr., Mis. Carroll Bell, Mrs. A. VV. Collins, Miss Mildred Collins, -Miss Sarah Anne Collins, Mrs. George Jiiscboir, Mrs. VV. H. Lyle, of Jack, sonviJIe, and Mrs. Charles E. Kay, .lr of Chapel Hill. 'AIM V TAKES PLACE AT LAKE .KNALISKA Miss Stella Mae Wyatt entertain f(i a group uf friends at her home at Lake .Junaluska on Thursday even ing. The guest list included, Miss Helina Wyatt, Miss Elizabeth Rhine hart, Miss V'elma Khinehart, Miss Willie Khinehart, Miss Virginia Mc Klroy, all of Lake Junaluska, Miss I'auline Davis and Miss Beatrice Howell, of Cove Crook, Miss Zella Mae Kcarburns, Miss. Ida Jackson, Miss Syble Kelley, Karl Wyatt, Hugh and Gerald Kathbone, Sam McElroy, Jr., Kinsey Howell, Bill and Ed Har den, Jerry Leatherwood, Jack Dotson, Lewis McCracken, Wilson Trant ham, Russell Ruckner, Harold Whit tod, and Joe Price. The evening was featured bv a number of games. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therrell and two small soi's, of Scnltsbo.ro,' Ala., arrived on Friday to visit Mrs. Car olyn Ashton Hyatt in the Clevewill apartments. Miv -Therrell loft on Monday for a brief visit with his mother, alter which he Will return to Scottsboro. Mrs. Therrell and chil dren will spend the months of July and August here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie had as their guests during the week Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr., and small son. of Wadesboro. m m Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee Jr., of Spartanburg, were the guests of rel atives in town over the week-end. m m m . "Betsy and Harrold Lee. young chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lee, of Ashevillo. were the guests during the week of their aunt. Miss Lois Harrold. Ml!. AM) MRS. ELMER OSBORNE GIVE SLTTKK PARTY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osborne, en tertained with a supper, party on Sun day evening at their home' in Canton honoring Miss Kosalyn Ray and Ar thur William Collins, Jr. Garden flowers in a variety of shades adorn ed the rooms. The guests were seated at small tables centered with flowers and found their places by attractive cards bearing golden wedding bells, with the names in golden letters. The guest list was composed of the bride and groom elect, Mr. and Mrs. McGeo Porter, and Sydney Porter, of Birivpnghani, Ala., Miss Sallie Col lins, of Chattanooga, Miss Fiances Ray, Miss Alice Stringfield, Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson, Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall, Lock wood Sharp, Hugh Shelton, W.illiam Ray, Chas. E. Ray, Jr., Sam Mitchi nor, and Newton Cook. ENTERTAINS WITH ALL DAY FAMILY HOME-COMING Mr. and Mrs. V. P. McCracken had as their guests at an annual home coining on Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bryson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken and fam ily, Mrs. Leon Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claymer McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. McCracken and family, Mrs. Mark Duckett, Mrs. Leo Williamson, Mr. Charlie Leatherwood, Mr. Leonard Leatherwood, Miss Paul ine Palmer.' and Tom Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Withers had as their guests over the week-end, their son, Ernest L. Withers, Jr., Roy Rob erts, S. C. Satterthwaite, Jr., William Cooper Satterthwaite, all of Atlanta. m Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of At lanta, were the guests of relatives in town over the Fourth. Mrs. .'Adelaide Chestnut, of Sa vennnh, who has been coming to this section for more than a quarter of a century, has arrived for her annual stay at the Gordon ' Hotel. m w m Miss Hazel Rogers had as her guest during the past week, Miss Reulah Carsvvoll, of Morganton, who was her roommate at Ashevillo Teach ers College this year. . Wade Kirkpatrick is spending sev eral days at his old home in Kents Store, Va. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Winfrid Baker, of Orlando, Flat., have arrived to visit the latter's paients, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Abel. Mr. Baker will return to Florida after a visit of several days, but Mrs. Baker plans to spend the summer here. Prominent Couple United In Impressive Ceremony A MESSAGE OF RELIEF FOR THE FOOTWEARY Mr. J. C. Reece is in Asheville in your interests. We are proud to announce that the immediate future will enable us to offer a more complete Foot Relief and Scientific Shoe Fitting Ser vice. Mr. Reece, who is now in As.heville, will soon complete a finishing course in Foot Relief Service at the famous Scholl Training School of Master Shoe Fitting, con ducted by a member of the staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist. Mr. Reece's return will bring a broadened experien ce to the service of many of of our patrons and friends. . . .a service that will relieve foot suffering, that will prevent additional foot trouble and insure definite relief through accurate shoe fitting, daily foot hygiene and exercise. Where they are required, he will demonstrate the use of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies. This Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Service is our contribution to the greater ease and comfort of your feet Massie's Dept. Store "A Good Place To Trade" Scientific Shoe Fitting and Foot Relief Service :: ;A ' "1 rf r v i 141111 ' f .-vth ,iQsi'iv..mMJ J. C. REECE The marriage of Miss Rosalyn Wells Ray and Arthur William Col lins, Jr., of Canton and Chattanooga, was solemnized on Wednesday after noon at five o'clock in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, with the pastor, the Rev. James G. Huggin, Jr., pronouncing the vows. Against the background of green ery, tall standards, containing white gladioli, white hollyhocks, and hy drangea were advantageously placed. Floor candelabra with countless light ed tapers arranged at intervals among the flowers and greenery com pleted a beautiful setting for the im pressive ceremony. 1 Prior to the entrance of the bridal party a program of nuptial music was renderud with the groom's sister Miss Mildred Collins, organist. Evander Preston, soloist, and Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., violinist. The following numbers were given: "To an Evening Star," Wagner, 'Berceuse,' from Jocelyn, by Godard, "Venetian Love Song," Nevin, "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," by Saint Saons, all played by Miss Collins. Evander Preston accompanied by Miss Collins sang "Because," by D' Harlot, and "Serenade," by Schub ert. Mrs. Barber also accompanied by Miss Collins, played "Ave Maria," by Schubert, and "Liebestraum," by Listz. During the ceremony Miss Collins softly rendered "Elegie," by Massenet. The wedding march from Lohengrin was. used as the proces sional and the march from Mendel ssohn as the recessional. The bride was given is marriage by her brother, J. Wilford Ray, She wore a handsome gown of lustrous white bridal satin, modeled in empire stylo, with long sleeves, trimmed in self covered buttons, puffed at the top and coming to a point over the hands. The neck line which was close fitting had a turned back collar wired at a becoming angle. The gown above the waist line was fashioned with soft folds of the satin. Her veil Was of illusion in two lengths, the longer falling nearly the full length of the long graceful train. The veil was held in place about the head by a bandeaux of pleated tulle and wreath of orange btosoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias showered with gypsophila. Miss Frances Ray, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of white startched chiffon, with bunds of chantjlly lace inserted on the bouffant skirt and waist. The V neck line was held in place by a clip of semi-precious stones, the gift of the bride. Miss Ray wore a pic ture hat of white horse hair braid, faced underneath the brim of the crown with a band of light blue Mow ers, and tied on one side with a bow of white tulle. Her slippers Were of white and she wore elbow length lace mitts. Her flowers Were a cascade of garden varieties, with blue pre dominating. Miss Alice Stringfield and Miss Sarah Anne Collins, the latter, sister of the groom, attended the bride as bridesmaids. They wore gowns of white startched chiffon fashioned along similar lines to that of the maid of honor. They also wore pic ture hats of white horse hair braid, with wreaths underneath the brims of flowers in pastel shades, and tulle streamers tied under the chin. The V neck lines of the gowns were held in place by clips of semi-precious stones, in pastel color, resembling the one worn by the maid of honor, also gifts of the bride. ' Little Sallie Jo Stovall, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall, and Lane Prevost, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prevost, attended the bride as flower girls. They wore dainty frocks of startched chiffon in white made on miniature lines fashioned as those of the maids. They wore wreaths of flowers in their hair and carried baskets of rose petals which they scattered in the path of the bride. Master Thomas Ray, son bf Mrs. Bonner Ray, young nephew of the bride, in a white linen suit, carried the ring in the heart of a calla lily, j , Bryant Smith, of Canton served the groom as best man, and Charles E. Ray, Jr., and William Ray, broth ers of the bride, Harrold Wolfe, of Morristown, and Emmett Condon, of Chattanooga, cousins, of the groom, served as groomsmen. The bride's mother, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, wore a smart gown of black lace, with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother, Mrs. A. W. Collins, wore a blue lace gown and her flowers were a corsage of pink, roses. : ' Following the ceremony at the church Mrs, Charles E. Ray enter tained with a reception at her home. Mrs. Bonner Ray greeted the guests upon their arrival at the front porch, while Mrs. Felix Stovall and Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson served punch from an attractively arranged bowl on a table covered with greenery and flowers. Mrs. L. M. Killian received at the front hall door. The guests were in vited into the living room by Mrs. Carroll Bell, who introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Charles -E. Ray, Mrs. A. W. Collins, and the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Bryant Smith, of Canton, greeted the guests at the dining room entrance, while Miss Nancy Killian presided over the dining room. She was assisted in serving by Miss Bab bie Way, Miss Mary Emma Massie, Miss Jewel Hipps, and Mrs. George Bischoff Miss Martha Mock ad Miss De brada Fisher received in the gift room. Miss Katherine Ray and Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Jr., bid the guests good by. Quantities of gladioli, delphinium and larkspur in shades of rose and blue decorated the halls and living rooms, while a bridal nintiff prevailed in the dining room. The table in ' the dining room was covered with a handsome lace cloth, and centered with a tier wed ding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Candles flanked the coi ners of the table, and bowls of white flowers adorned the side board and serving tables. The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville Township High school and also attended Duke University, where she was a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. Since the announce ment of her engagement a few weeks ago she has been extensively enter tained, with many delightful cour tesies. Mr. Collins is the son of Mrs. A. W. Collins, .of Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga. He is residing at Canton, where he is connected with the management of the Imperial Hotel. Since living in this Section Mr. Collins hag made many friends. For her going away Mrs. Collins wore a dress of sheer navy with bolero jacket, a smart otf-the-face hat of toyo straw, and her accesso ries were of navy, and her corsage was of gardenias, taken from her wedding bouquet. After a trip of ten days Mr. and Mrs. Collins will go to Canton, where they will reside in the future. Among the out of town guests at tending the wedding were: Mrs. A, W. Collins, Miss Mildred Collins, Miss Sarah Anne Collins, Jack Collins, Emmett Condon, Earl Wester, all of Chattanooga, Miss Emily Reams, of Atlanta, Harrold Wolfe, of Morris town, Miss Ruth Lentz, of Hickory, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Jr., of Chapel Hill, Mrs. F. A. Anderson, of Johnson City, Mis. Ed Rhinehart and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plonk, of Asheville, and a large number from Canton. ' BRIDE AM) GROOM GIVEN PAR ! TY AFTER RESH EARSAL 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bell were hosts on Tuesday evening following the rehearsal of the wedding party, ; with a buffet supper, as a courtesy to Miss Rosalyn Wells Ray and Ar- thur William Collins, Jr., whose i marriage was solemnized last night. A color motif of green and while ' was noted throughout the arrange- merits. 'file guests were seated at ' small tables which were decorated in the bridal motif. Those enjoying the delightful af- fair were: Miss Rosalyn Ray, A. W. 1 Collins, Jr., Mrs. F. A. Anderson, of Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs. A. . Col lins, Miss Sally Collins, Miss Mildred Collins, Emmett Condon, Harrold Wolfe, and Jack Collins, all of Chat tanooga, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Miss Frances Ray, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Katherine Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Ray, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson, Miss Alice Stringfield, Miss Debrada Fish er, Mr. and Mrs. Evander Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mrs. Bonner Ray, Mrs. Annie Bell Wiggingtoil, Lockwood Sharpe, William Ray, Mrs. Ed Rhinehart, of Asheville, Mr. and .Mis. Robert Trammell, of Greenville, Mr. and Mis. Elmer Osborne, Rev. and Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr., Sam Mitchiner, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. W. H. Lyle, of Jacksonville. MOLLIE BOOXE MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Mollie Boone Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist church will hold the regular monthly meet ing on Tuesday, July the 12th, in tha parlors of the church. Mrs. Hugh Massie will have charge of the pro gram. AH visiting Methodists in town are cordially invited to attend. -'.' MRS. MILDRED SEYDELL GUEST AT ADGER HOUSE Mrs. Mildred Seydell, noted column ist and world traveler, who spent sev eral days in this section last week collecting information for a booklet to be entitled, "Then I Saw North Carolina," was the guest during her stay here of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Woodward, at the Adger House. K.NJOl PICNIC The following ., motoring to ih-i:.'; picnic lunch on sa!i,. Carter Russell, sell, Nell Russell, of Candler, Mr. a:.,: guson, Mr. ami 1.. u Jane Ferguson. Ml., of Clyde, Mr. and M . I ana son, L hai les. 1' ! Hamilton, Ohio. l Campbell and son. J Mr. and Mrs. V. Miss Louise Campl.. V HI, It K. I a:..j a:,;i, H ;. -'--!;. y MR. AM) MRS. ( HiiKST GEO GIVEN RECEPTION , GION IK, mi- ' Lt tv i.wut ....... .v. ; .6'"" "ic .-luMimiy were i, . on Thursday evening m tri(; r bly rooms of the I.e-i,,,, homiT, reception honoring -Mr. and w Chrest George, who Wwt raar last month. Delightful ifun)1JV.; marked, the Occasion. Garden llowt' were used about the ruum ! pleasing eeffcts. J The receiving line Wcom; ot J. C. brown, cunmuindt.r of -j lost, and Mrs. Brown, GwrRe Kr assistant commander, .Mis, Burgin, Mrs. Guy Massie, Mrs, i -I Camp, and Lester Burgin. During the evening Commane, Brown presented Mr. and Mrs. Gw with crystal candle sticks and mat ing bowl. Among those from ,,Ut were: Mrs. Thomas I). .Mmh.k, uf f,' ton, and Miss Lulu 'Hawk. iris, 1 Ashevillo. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIEm OF BAPTIST Clll lU ll TO MEET The .Woman's Missionary Society .; the First Baptist church will' on Tuesday afternoon, July the lft, in Welch Memorial Sunday seta.' building. A. H. Sparks, of Route (W.'hass turned after spending two days J Greenville, S. C, with his brothe W. M. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Trammell, j: Greenville, S. C, are the guests tk.. Week of the hitter's mother, Jfc. Lee Fisher. INFORMAL LUNCHEON HONOR ED BRIDE AND GROOM -ELECT Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn were hosts on Sunday of an informal buffet luncheon in Compliment to Miss Ros alyn Ray and Arthur William Col lins, Jr., whose marriage took place last night. The bridal motif of white prevailed throughout the. house, with only white flowers used, The guests included, the bride and groom-elect, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Mrs, A. W. Collins and Miss Sarah Anne Collins, of , Chattanooga, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Frances Ray, Miss Katherine Ray, Miss Alice String field, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Rav. Mrs. Ron. ner Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Randell and son, Ted, of Fort Myers, Mrs. Robert Wood, of St. Louis. Miss Edith NpI. son, of Washington, D. C, Miss Bab bie Way, the Rev. and Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr., Tom Campbell, Charles E. Ray, Jr., Sam Mitchiner. of Win. ston-Salem, and Vincent Owens. ....., Cliff Tavlor and FjKvin Sr.u,L- . t .., f.t.L . vtieenvuie, o. v.., spent tne week-end with their uncle, A. H. Sparks, on Route One. Whitener Prevost is Weck in Chicago. He was accompa nied by several employes of the Una gusta Manufacturing Company. Thornton Stringfellow and J. B. Hudson, of Culpepper, Va., are visit ing the former's cousin, Mrs. Jack Way.. Miss Louise Edwards left on Wed nesday morning for Port Williams, Nova Scotia, Where she will spend a month with a friend, Mrs. Hubert Morris. Mrs. J. W. Sparks, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole, Mr. and Mrs C. B. Russell, and Turner Russell, left this week for Charleston, S. C, where they have taken a cottage at Seabrooks Beach, for a stay of ten days. Wanted f k BETTER WORD FOR I SATISFACTION V Worn with fyM Pride by jl-f- S ' Millions . .sta 7 " mm:::"";;i Styled by '. ; f 3 T FREEMAN We'd like to find a word that would better express the feelings of men who are wear ing Freemaa Shoes. For the way they look and feel on the feet, For the way they keep their smart appearance long after other shoes have been discarded "Satisfaction" alone is a weak1 word fo' Freeman qualities. Let us put a pair on yov feet then you'll know what we mean. NATURALLY WE CAN SHOW YOU TODAY ATTRACTIVE WHITE SHOES Whatever Your Shoe Needs Consult l' C. E. RAY'S SONS . 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1938, edition 1
6
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