f PAGE FOUR (First SectionT
Wm. McCallum
Addresses Club
On Art History
AVilliam McCallum, artist, was
the Eucst speaker at the February
meeting of the Woman's Club
which was held on Thursday after
noon at Oak Park, with Miss
Kobina Miller, chairman of art in
charge of the program.
Mr. McCallum gave brief histor
ical sketches of art in various coun
tries, including America, citing tl:
leading artists and their contribu
tions. Miss Miller called the attention
oi the members to the recent
Morehead memorial gift to the Uni
versity of North Carolina and what
it would mean to the citizens of
the stale as well as to the rtudents
of the University.
Mrs. Mary Tsivoglou, who is in
charge of the club rooms of the
Youth organization of the town
gave a report on her work in which
she stated that from October to
February there had been 734 girls
and, boys visiting the Youth center.
She stressed the appreciation of
the young people of ihe commu
nity for this service.
Mrs. Killian. president, who pre
sided reported that a check for
$45.50 would be turned over to the
Haywood County Library as the
result of the tea sponsored by the
club.
Mrs. Ti. N. Rarber spoke on the
restoration of Tryon's Palace and
.urged the club to give their sup
port to the movement.
It was i ported that the Lions
Club had donated S10U to the
Youth movement which is spon
sored by the club.
, Mrs. M. G. Slamey spoke briefly
on the Reading contest which is
sponsored annually for the girls of
the Wayncsville Township high
school.
It was decided to change the
hour of the meeting of the club
from 3:00 back to 3:30. beginning
with the March meeting.
Following adjournment a social
hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Mary Tsivoglou and
Mrs. Kobert 11. Stretcher, serving
as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therrell of
Atlanta, spent the week in town
as the euest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Lenoir Gwyn.
Miss Evelyn Coleman, of Knox
villc.. Term., who has spent some
time here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Way. Jr.. returned to !
Knoxville on Sunday.
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CHIEF PETTY OFFICER AND MRS. R. W. JACKSON, whose mar
riage took place in a ceremony at the Mcllwain Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Pensacola, Fla., on January 6th at 6:00 o'clock. The bride
was before her marriage Miss Catherine Shraffenberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shraffenberger, of Pensacola. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. R. W. Jackson, of Waynesville.
Edith Ellen Palmer
Is Married To
Albert Mull
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James
Palmer, of Waynesville, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Edith Ellen Palmer,
to Albert Mull, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Mull, of Waynesville,
which took place in Clayton, Ga.,
on Friday, February 15th, in the
presence of a small group of
friends.
For her marriage the bride wore
a suit of light blue wool, with black
hat and black accessories.
The bride 1s a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
and is employed by a local business
firm.
Mr. Mull is a veteran of World
War II, and left here with Com
pany H National Guard unit in
September, 1940. Two of the five
years he spent in the armed forces
were in the European theater. At
present he holds a position with
the state highway department.
at ilcGW
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Two Couples
Share Honors
In Dinner Party
Mrs. R. W. Jackson, and daugh
ter, Miss Alma Jackson were joint
hostesses on Saturday evening of
a dinner party in compliment to
TSgt. and Mrs. Jack Shcehan, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Jr.,
both couples having recently been
married.
Mrs. Sheehan was the former
Miss Gladys Ezell, of Waynesville,
and Mrs. Jackson was the former
Miss Catherine Shraffenberger, of
Pensacola ,Fla.
Others attending the dinner in
addition to the honor guests were:
Miss Gladys Phillips and John
Richard Jackson, recently dis
charged from the U. S. navy.
Miss Marguerite Way left Mon
day for Raleigh, after attending
the marriage of her sister, on Sat
urday evening. She will resume
her work at St. Mary's Junior Col
lege, where she is a student.
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TIIE WAYNES VTLLE MOTJNTAINEEK
R. W. Jackson, Jr.,
U. S. Navy, Weds
Pensacola Girl
Miss Catherine Shraffenberger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Shraffenberger, of Pensacola, Fla.,
and Chic Petty Officer R. W. Jack
son, Jr., son of Mrs. R. W. Jackson,
of Waynesville, were married in a
double ring ceremony at the Mc
llwain Memorial Presbyterian
church of Pensacola, Fla.,. on Sun
day afternoon, January Cth at 6
o'clock. The Rev. C. T. Partridge
officiated.
Prior to the marriage a program
of music was rendered by Mrs.
N. D. Been, organist, and Miss
Gloria McDaniel, soloist. Miss Mc
Daniel sang, "I Love You Truly,"
by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and "Be
cause'' by dellardelot. Mrs. Been
played the traditional wedding
marches lor both the processional
and the recessional.
The church was arranged in
evergreens including ferns and ivy
in the background while vases of
white flowers, with calla lillies
predominating, were interspersed
among the greenery. Cathedral
tapers burned on the altar and in
the windows, with pews marked by
bows of white ribbons with ferns.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown fashioned of white
s;itin and net. It was modeled along
princess lines with a low neckline
and long sleeves. The finger tip
veil was of bridal illusion and was
worn with a J u licit cap. Her bou
quet was of while calla lillies, and
her only ornament v.is a diamond
brooch, a family heirloom.
Mis. John M. Douglas, of Pensa
cola, was matron of honor and the
bride's only attendant. She wore
a gown fashioned on similar lines
as that of the bride, bul made of
peach shaded salin and net. She
carried an arm bouquet of spring
flowers.
The bridegroom had as his best
man. Chief Petty Officer Wayne
Baker. Serving as ushers were
Nathan Shackford, Harry Davis,
and Virgila Ross Dupre, all of
Pensacola.
Mrs. Shraffenberger, mother of
the bride wore a dress of powder
blue with corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents, which was attended
only by relatives and close friends.
The bride's table was covered with
a lace cloth.
Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of
the Pensacola high school. Chief
Petty Officer Jackson is a gradu
ate of the Waynesville Township
high school and has since his grad
uation been serving in the U. S.
navy. He took his boot training
in Norfolk Naval Base and Pensa
cola. He served on the U. S. S.
Hornet, which was sunk in the bat
tle of the Coral Sea. Later he
served on several other carriers.
lie is currently stationed at Pensa
cola, Fla.
Miss Irene Shelton
Becomes Bride Of
Willard Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Shelton,
of Waynesville. have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Irene Shelton to Willard Howell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell
of Wayncsville.
The marriage took place on Sat
urday, February 2nd, in Clayton,
Ga.
The bride wore a new spring
suit of light blue wool with black
accessories. -f51
Mrs. Howell is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
and at present holds a position
with a local business firm.
Mr. Howell is a veteran of World
War II, and served in the navy for
two years with 19 months sea duty
to his credit. lie is employed by
a local taxi company.
The couple will make their home
in Waynesville.
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Hal P. James
left last Suridayfor Memphis,
Tenn., after spending ten days here
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Porter McClure. Lt. James
and Mrs. James will visit the for
mer's parents in Memphis after
which they will go to New Orleans,
where the former will report for
his next assignment.
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Miss Janette Burgin Becomes Bride
Of R. G. Goldsworthy Sunday, 24th
The marriage of Miss Janette
Marguerite Burgin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lester Burgin to
Robert G. Goldsworthy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Goldsworthy.
of Des Plaines, 111., was solemnized
on Sunday afternoon, February 24,
at the First Baptist Church here.
The Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor, pro
nounced the vows, using the double
ring ceremony.
For the occasion the altar of the
church was arranged with a back
ground of evergreens and ferns,
with candelabra with lighted tapers
and fleor vases of white flowers,
placed among the greenery.
A program of wedding music
was rendered by Miss Theresa Al
ley, organist, and Miss Ida Lou
Gibson and J. D. Hyatt, vocalists.
Miss Alley played "Indian Lov
Call," by Friml, "At Dawning," by
Cadman, and "To a Wild Rose,"
Mcnnwpll Tliirlne the eeremonv
she rendered "Intermezzo," by j
Provost and for the processional
and the recessional the traditional
marches were used. Miss Gibson
sang "Ava Maria," by Schubert and
Mr. Hyatt sang "Oh, Perfect Love,"
Gurney and "Until," by Sanderson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a white
marquisite gown over taffeta, mod
eled with an off the shoulder ef
fect. The sleeves were long, ending
in a point over the hands. The
bodice was tight fitted and the
skirt was a full gathered model.
She wore lace gloves and her only
ornament was a string of pearls.
Her veil was held in place on
either side by clusters of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of
white roses and centered with gar
denias. Mrs. Robert S. Millar, matron of
honor, wore a gown, of canary taf
feta, an off the shoulder model,
with full skirt and pointed bodice,
and short puffed sleeves. She wore
a wreath of gladioli blooms in her
hair, and her bouquet was of mixed
garden flowers, tied with contrast
ing ribbon.
Miss Betty Jane Bradley, student
at the University of Tennessee,
was maid of honor. She wore a
gown of orchid taffeta, fashioned
along similar lines to that of the
matron of honor and her bouquet
was of mixed spring flowers, also
tied with contrasting ribbon.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Miss Norman Jean Burgin, sister of
the bride and Miss June Golds
worthy, sister of the bridegroom,
who wore identical frocks of sal
mon pink, with flowers in their
hair. They also carried bouquets
of mixed spring flowers.
Robert S. Millar, of Waynesville,
was best man and ushers were
Richard Bradley, Bill Millar, Er
win Burgin, and Charles Hurst
Burgin.
The bride's mother wore a black
Tie Milk Bottle Siitaatio;
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We cannot leave mUk,
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without getting empty
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crepe afternoon gown with fushia
accessories and corsage of garde
nias. The mother of the bride
groom wore a black print with
lavender and fushia design and a
corsage of gardenias.
Following the wedding at the
chrch the bride's parents enter
tained with a reception at then
home. Assisting in leceiving were
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uradley in the
living room, Mrs. Marry Whisen
hunt, Mrs. Hurst Burgin, and Mrs.
Chas. W. Edwards were in the
dining room and serving with them
were Jean Ann Bradley, Betty Joe
Brown, Nina McClure and Barbara
Ann Boyd.
Miss Margaret uigin received
in the gift room 'and Miss Betty
Burgin presided at the punch bowl.
Ann Hardin, daughter of Mrs. W.
L. Hardin, was in charge of the
bride's book.
The bride is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
and also attended Mars Hill Col
lege. A number of parties have
been given in compliment to her
since her engagement has been
announced.
The bridegroom, a veteran of
World War II. is a graduate of the
Maine Township high school, of
Des Plaines, 111., and later attend
ed Northwestern University. At
the time he entered the service he
held the position of assistant of
fice manager and credits manager
of the Chicago office of Beatrice
Creamery Company, Birdseye divi
sion.
He entered the service' in Janu
ary. 1942, and was commissioned
in September in the air corps as a
second lieutenant. In 1943 he won
his pilot's wings and served over
seas as a P-51 pilot in the 357th
Fighter Group and assistant opera
tions officer of the 66th Fighter
wing, 8th Air Force in the Euro
pean theater. Upon completion of
300 flying hours he was returned
to the States and discharged with
the rank of captain. He was award
ed while overseas the Air Medal
with six oak leaf clusters, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and six
combat stars.
For going away the bride wore
a coral suit of wool trimmed in
silver buttons, with black accesso
ries. Her corsage was of gardenias
and red roses.
After a wedding trip in this
section the couple will go to Chi
cago where they will reside in the
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noland
have returned to Waynesboro, Va.,
after visiting the former's sister,
Mrs. Otis Burgin. Mr. Noland, who
was recently discharged from the
service served in the army and was
in the Pacific theater for 27
months.
to let you have milk unless you
Routeman hag been told to leave milk where he picka up empty bottles.
For the men who In
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The Plain Toe Blutchr in both brown and bis!
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The Moccasin Toe in two different styles andf
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AY'S Shoe t
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That means EVERY BOTTLE must
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