Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, APRil h Page 2 George Tracy Gives Paper At Music Club Meeting George Tracy, head of the de partment of piano at Western Carolina Teachers College, had charge of the program at the April meeting of the music club which was held on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Calhoun as host ess at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Martin. Mrs, Henry Foy, retiring president, presided. Mr. Tracy had as his subject, "Instrumental Timbre," which he discussed at length, beginning with the wood wind and precussion in struments and continuing through the orchestra which he stated should be heard as one instru ment. Numbers illustrating points made by the speaker were as fol lows: Mrs. R. N. Barber, Jr., violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, playing a violin solo, "Camzonetta," by Ambrozia; Miss Patsy Gwyn, gave a flute number, from "Martha," accompa nied by Mrs. L. M. Richeson; Mrs. Douglas Moore concluded the pro gram with a piano solo, "The Trysting Place," by MacDowell. Miss Stephanie Moore, chair--man of the annual open meeting, announced plans for the event which has been set for May 15th, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh A. Love. She stated that each member will have the privilege of inviting two guests. Attention was call to Music Week, May 3-10 and the members were asked to help observe the week in the churches and the com munity. Miss Margaret Terrell, incom ing president, appointed the fol lowing program committee for the coming years: Mrs. R. H. Stretch er, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Jr., and Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Joint Hostesses Give Supper Party For Bride-Elect Mrs. Jack Messer and Mrs. Felix Stovall were joint hostesses at the home of the latter on Thursday evening of a supper party to the former Miss Jane White, whose marriage to Henry Tuttle took place on Saturday night. For the occasion quantities of spring flowers : in a variety of shades adorned the rooms. In the progressions following the serving of supper, prizes were awarded the winners of the high and second scores. The guest of honor was also presented with a gift. The list, included: the honor guest and her mother, Mrs. C. C White, Mrs. Harvey Owens, of Ulackstone, Va., Miss Mary Eliza beth Cates, of Edenton, Miss Doro- thy Baldwin, of Tabor City, Miss Thomasine Stringfield, Miss Cor- inne Wagenfeld, Mrs. Hugh Massie Mrs. J, Wilford Ray, Miss Ellen Louise Killian, Mrs. Harold Mas sie, Mrs. James S. Queen, Mrs, Charles Ketner, Mrs. Hallett Ward, and Mrs. John Allen, of Burling ton, Vt. Take Vows In Impressive Ceremony ' - '' i - '' ! I ' I 1 ' I .'ft It te:UJ j I f i -4 ' A - i C i v! - i ' r' w 'V'V';'V J1 ' ' - , '--V - -- I '- ' -x 1 mi i in i llill(lllllIIMiMiMliiiiiiillaa Local Club Members Attend State Meeting The following were among those who attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs which met in Asheville last week: Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. N. Sisk, and Mrs. J. W. Killian, who attended as a del egate from the local Woman's Club ;. Mrs. John Allen, Jr., and young son, John Allen, III, of Burling ton, Vt., who have been Visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Stringfield left Monday; for their home. Mrs. W.- L. Lampkin has return ed to her home on Welch street af ter a visit with her daughters, Mrs, Lawrence McElroy, in Newport News, Va., and Miss Drama Lamp kin, in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Seawell, of Carrollton, Ga., spent the week end in town with friends. . ' Gordon Haskell, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end in town as the guest of friends. Mrs. vviins Hmitn and young daughter, Anna Lee, of Raleigh, were the guests over the week-end of the former's father, W. T. Lee. Who Should Use A SLIDE RULE Accountant Architect Engineer Mechanic Surveyor High School Student We have a complete stock, priced at 35c to $5.25 Brown Book Co. GEO. L. HACKNEY, Mgr. Asheville, N. C. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENRY TUTTLE, whose marriage was solemnized on Saturday night, April 25th, in the First Methodist church. The bride was the former Miss Martha Jane White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHffard C. White. Mr. Tuttle, technician in U. S. Army, is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shelton. Miss Jane Wh ite Becomes Bride Of William Henry Tuttle The marriage of Miss Martha Jane White, and William Henry Tuttle, technician in the U. S. Army, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. William T Shelton, was solemnized on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the First Methodist church. The Rev. J. Clav Madison, pastor of the church pronounced the vows, Tall evergreens made an effec tive background for the floor can delabra which held dozens of light ed cathedral candles. At intervals white floor standards containing white gladioli were advantageously placed. Mrs. H. G. Hammett, organist, and Miss Ellen Louise Killian and Miss Mary Stentz, soloists, render ed ; a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Ham mett played Schubert s "Serenade," and Liebstrauni, ' by Liszt, and during the taking of the vows she softly rendered "Traunierei,'' by Schumann. Miss Killian sang, I Love You Truly,' by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and Miss Mary Stentz sang, "Because," by de Hardelot, with both accompanied by Mrs. Hammett.; The bride was given in marriage by her father. She" wore a gown of Dutchess white satin, fashioned with a long train, and modeled along princess lines. The sleeves were long and ended with a point over the hands. The neckline was a sweetheart effect and was edged in seed pearls and the bodice was trimmed in the back from the neckline to the waist in tiny self covered buttons of the satin. Her veil of illusion Was worn with a pearl cap which was encircled with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of gardenias and white orchids, which contained a detachable corsage of the latter, which she wore for traveling. Mrs. Harvey E. Owens, of Black- stone, Va., aunt of the bride,- was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink net over a matching shade of taffeta, fashioned on princess lines. Her small hat was made of tulle and flowers over which she wore an off the face veil. Her flowers were a muff of violets and roses. Miss Thomasine Stringfield, maid of honor, wore yellow net over matching taffeta, modeled along similar lines of that of the matron of honor. Her flowers were a muff of violets and pansies. Her hat was also of tulle matching her gown, trimmed in roses and worn with an off the face veil. The bridesmaids also wore gowns of net over matching taffets, with hats of a similar shade' fashioned of tulle and flowers and their muffs which matched their gowns, were showered in spring flowers in a variety of pastel shades. The maids were: Miss Dorothy Baldwin, of Tabor City, who was gowned in blue; Miss Mary Eliza beth Cates, of Edenton, who wore green; Miss Corinne Wagenfeld, of Waynesville, who wore aqua, and Miss Edith Godwin, of Kingsport, Tenn., "aunt of the bride, whose gown was in orchid shades. Sallie Stovall, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall, wore a frock of blue net over taffeta, a miniature model of the gowns of the other attendants. She carried a basket of roses and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride, Master John Allen, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Jr., of Burlington, Vt., and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Stringfield, of Waynesville, was ring bearer, and carried the ring in a lily. Mr. Tuttle had as his best man, Howard Hyatt, of Waynesville. Serving as ushers were James S. Queen, Johnny Cuddeback, Ben Col kitt, Jr., Charles D. Ketner, and Harold Massie. Mrs. White, mother of the bride, wore a gown of rose failee, with a corsage of orchids, and Mrs. Shel ton, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black gown and her flowers were also orchids. Immediately following the wed ding the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. White, entertained with a large reception at the Waynesville Country Club. For the occasion the reception hall, lounge and dining rooms were arranged with quan tities of white flowers interspersed with greenery. Mrs. R, R. Campbell greeted the guests at the entrance, with Mrs. Ben Colkitt and Mrs. Hallet Ward received in the reception room. Mrs, T. Lenoir Gwyn introduced the guests to the receiving line com posed of the bridal party and the parents of the bride and bride groom. : Mrs. Felix Stovall and Miss Alipe Stringfield directed the guests to the dining room, where Miss Tillie Rotha and Miss Martha Way received. The bride s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake bearing the bridal motif, flanked with tall white tapers, with silver appointments. The auxil iary tables were arranged in white flowers and white tapers. Serving were Patsy Gwyn, Carroll Louise Bell, Doris Colkitt, and Ruthie Wagenfeld. Mary Ann Massie, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie, was in charge of the register. The bride is a graduate of Con verse College, from which she re ceived a B. A. degree, majoring in sociology. She was a member of the Del't Delta Phi sorority. Since the announcement of her engage ment a few weeks ago she has been extended numerous courtesies. Mr. Tuttle is a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute. Prior to his enlistment in the army he was connected in business in Waynes ville. He is now stationed at Camp Polk, La. Following the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip, and upon their return will jro directly to Camp Polk. For trav eling the bride donned a suit of Victory red, with which she wore a white blouse. Her hat was a tailored felt model, and her acces sories were in blue. Her flowers a corsage of orchids. Among those from out of town attending the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. I. R. White, of Augusta, Ga., O. E. Godwin, grandfather of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Godwin, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell, all of Jefferson City, Tenn., Mrs. Melvin Lyle and son, Jerry Lyle, of Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White and Mrs. W. W. White, Jr., of Chuckey, Tenn,, and Oscar Godwin, of Nashville Tenn., Gor don Haskell, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. I. B. Rhinehart, Miss Harriet Rhinehart, Carl Rhinehart, Jr., all of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuttle, Mrs. Ed Hamby, Sam Tuttle, and Miss Nancy Tuttle, all of Lenoir. . ": ' '.' Luncheon At Palmer House For Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Baldwin, of Tabor City and Miss Mary Elizabeth Cates, of Edenton, were joint host esses at a luncheon on Saturday honoring Mrs. Henry Tuttle, the former Miss Jane White, whose marrige took place that evening. The party was given in the dining room of the Palmer House. The table was : centered with a bowl of lavender tulips. Those en joying the affair included in ad dition to the honor guest, Miss kdith Godwin, of Kingsport, Tenn., Mrs. Harvey E. Owens, of Black- stone, Va., Mrs. John Allen, Jr., of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. Felix Stovall, Miss Mary Stentz, Miss Thomas- sine stringfield, Miss Corinne Wagenfeld, and Miss Ellen Louise Killian. Frederick Love, who is located in Charlotte, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Love. Miss Stringfield Gives Dinner For Bridal Party Miss Thomasine Stringfield, who was maid of honor in the wedding of Miss Jfene White and William Henry Tuttle, which was solemnized on Saturday nisrht. was hostess of a dinner party on Friday even ing, prior to the rehearsal which took place at the First Methodist church. The residence was arranged in quantities of white and yellow flowers, with the bridal table bear ing the bridal motif. The guest list included the fol lowing: Miss Jane White, William Henry Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C White, Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ketner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cuddeback, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall and young daughter, Sallie, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hammett, Rev. and Mrs. J. Clay Madison. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Stringfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Massie, Miss Mary Stentz, Miss Ellen Louise Killian, Miss Corinne Wagenfeld, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, of Tabor City, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cates, of Edenton, Miss Edith Godwin, of Kingsport, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Mrs. Harvey E. Owens, of Blackstone, Va., and Gordon Haskell, of Norfolk, Va. ' .-. . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton had as their guest over the week-end Mrs. Ed Hamby, of Lenoir. Mrs. Syda Ray and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ray, who are now residing in Mobile, Ala., arrived Sunday for a visit here. They are guests at Oak Park. Miss Ray holds a position with a shipping company in Mobile. R. E. Sentelle left the first of the week for Brunswick county where he has gone on legal busi ness. Mr. Sentelle expects to return to the county on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed, who have spent sometime in Florida, have arrived and are guests at the Palmer House. They have with them for a fortnight their son. Jimmy Reed, of Asheville. Mrs. G. C. Hooper, of Cullowhee, is spending this week here with her daughter, Mrs. Hayes Bryson. Mrs. J. R. McCracken Has Dinner Party for Miss Frances Allison Mrs. J. Rufus McCracken was hostess on Tuesday evening of a dinner party in compliment to Miss Frances Allison, whose mar riage to Albert Stollenwerk, of Milwaukee, will take place at St John's Catholic church on .May 15th. The guest list was confined to the personnel of the health de partment in which the bride-elect has served as secretary for the past several months. '...'' Rev. and Mrs. MacBlain Entertain for Daughter On Tenth Birthday Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mac Blain honored their daughter Alethea, with a picture show party on the occasion of her tenth birth day on Saturday, April 25th, Af ter the picture show the guests gathered at the rectory where the large birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream, Games were played in the spacious rectory yard by the following invited guests and Alethea: Barbara Ann Boyd, Mary Osborne, Walter Talliaferro, Mary Chase Hall, Bar bara Jean Potts, Emily Michal, Martha Ann Grahl, Shirley Harris, Allen Hart, Patsy Davis. ..'. Jack Richeson, student at Dav- Betty K.HfL, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs v of Waj-nesvineJ have announced th their daughter iw ftarri!' Howell, to ThoL..$ Sylva, the adopted 'B.M Mrs. W. E. Reed ais " 0,M The wedding took J4 ton. Ga e.'P'aceari Accompanying tw' tm gfoomtoClannlLH ces Burress, of HaoSV Harris and Mrs pT Sylva, the latter S Keed, "'0Lr of The brido w. . . blue with whit . ' su,t wcessoriet. corsa?e of J flowers were a carnations. The bride is n ..j Wavnesvillo and at present is nshiP high member i TT The. Haywood chapter of United TlnnwViiu i ,, idsonxollege, spent the week-end eracy will hold the r 1. T-1 1 -fMU office form nf - ' Manufacturi;;'"!.!!, The bridegroom J,' . Sylva high sfhoM t end Ployed at Mead Corpora, The couple will reside fa Mrs. J. H. Howeii tv Be In Charge of pro J Af imp Mt-. At UDC Meeting Fr! Daughters of the C J with Viia nnrpnt! Mr nnrl TtTvci T. I . V t.- V ' meeung on Friday aftern. M. Kirhosnn Uf . ' """noon i iiik. i .noma C. Davis ,; presidents V will preside. Mrs. J, Hardfn o Joe Davis, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, spent the week-end in town with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis. Dick Bradley, student at David son College, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley. ' Lester Burgin, Jr., student at Mars Hill College, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Burgin. . . ' '. Mrs. E. A. Greer and young daughter, Carolyn, left last week for Wilmington, Del., where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clance. ' Mrs. Clance is Mrs. Greer's daughter. They then plan to go to New York where they will spend sev eral days before returning home. n ..7:11 "a"n mi. give a report of the J VrinwL1"'"! WhiCh W3! M Mrs. Grover C. Davis,-Mr. PavU. t.l ..'."1 Mrs. T. L. Bramlett. ' '' . . Miss Jennie Fay PutirJ weas K. H. Wright, Jr Mr. and Mrs. David L PntJ of Lake Junaluska, have annoi ea the marriage of their diJ ter, Miss Jennie Fay Pntnuil Robert H, Wright, Jr., of Wiji vine. The marriage took place Clayton, Ga., on Friday, J ntn. Mr. wnght is the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wright young couple will make their 11 in Waynesville. -JEUUEIUI.9 , -W fi.V f j - ' A J EWELRY expresses your good wishes as no other eift can! Choose your graduate's gift from our reasonably priced selection of fine quality jewelry. We've a gift to fit every purse. Smart ladies' wristwatch with neat square shaped face, sweep &OQ Cfl second hand .,..........wi3U Small, dainty wrist watches with double strand band. ft f O 7C From .........;..:..$A5i 3 Men's ELGIN wrist watches. Variety of styles From Carmen Bracelefc beautifully engnw with stone setting Also with locket match. $29. Good looking man's wrist watches with jeweled movements From ............... $19.75 MilllM Two Stores Canton and Waynesville Lovely Pearls by Coro. Two to five strands, beautifully boxed. ' Pen and pencil set, guaranteed for life. Choice of colors. n n i n t v L:ket m-;il hpr fei heart Delicte ings. Holds two P tures. DAVIS - SMITH JEWELERS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1942, edition 1
4
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