t '
Miss Juanita t)ixon Lane Wedded
In Lake Chapel To Robt. Allison
Marked by beauty of arrange
ment and simplicity of detail, the
marriage of Miss Juanita Dixon
Lane, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Daniel Lane of Roxboro, and
Mr. Robert Erwyn Allison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walter Alli
son, - of Sylva, was solemnized in
an afternoon ceremony at 5 o'clock
Tuesday, June 25, at Lake Juna-
luska.
The Rev. Dr. Lane, father of the
bride, was the officiant. For the
occasion the little chapel of the
assembly auditorium was decorat
ed in vines, specimen gladoli and
bluing flowers. White kneeling
cushions were placed under a cen
tral arch twined with ivy and white
sweetpeas. Flanking the altar ar
rangement, tapers burned In seven-branched
candelabra and on
either side were large urns filled
with white gladoli, gypsophelia and
ferns.
A program of wedding music
was Kiven by William Spivey of
Lakeland, Fla., pianist, and Henry
K. Lane, of Greensboro, baritone
soloist. Mr. Spivey's numbers were
Clair de Lune," "To a Wild Rose,"
anil "I.iebestraum" which was
played during the ceremony. Loh
engrin's "Uridal Chorus" was used
for Ihe entrance of the bridal par
ty and Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March" for Ihe recessional.
Mr. Lane's numbers were Victor
Herbert's "Thine Alone," "Because"
and "Through the Years." At the
rinse of the ceremony, during the
invocation, he sang the Lord's
l'raier. The ring ceremony was
used.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Daniel Lane,
Jr., wor a costume of imported
lace and white nylon marquisette,
made with long sleeves, off-the-shoulder
bodice and a full skirt
with wide inserts of lace extend
ing from the waist to the end of her
full court train. Her flowers were
a round bouquet of white gladoli
buds centered with an orchid.
Miss Jane Query, maid of hon
or, of Montgomery, Ala., wore a
frock of blue taffeta and marqui
sette and carried a bouquet of
pink roses and gladoli in shades of
pink.
Mrs. W. T. Simmons, Charlotte,
sister of the bride, and matron of
honor, wore a pale yellow taffeta
gown and carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of gladoli in pastel shades.
Little Ginger Simmons, flower
girl, niece of the bride, wore a
French frock of pink swiss and
scattered rose petals from a match
ing hat which she carried on her
arm. Head bandeaux of fresh flow
ers matching their bouquets com
pleted the costumes of the bride's
party.
Out-of-town guests who served
as honorary maids were Misses
Jean and Janice Query and Bar
bara Weil of Montgomery. Ala.;
Jimmie Meltae of Seining, Fla.,
and Penny McCrory. They wore
iormal frocks in pastel shades and
shoulder bouquets.
Mrs. Daniel Lane, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of light blue
shadow chiffon Her shoulder cor-
Consult
DR. R. KING IIARPE
Optometrist
Kyrs Examined, Glasses Fitted For Appointment Telephone :483
1 is Main Canton. N. C.
Week-End Specials
Macaroons for the party or picnic
Old-fashioned white pound cakes for any occasion
I
Salt-rising bread for Sunday morning toast
We Have A Full Line of Layer Cakes
and Cookies
Pearce's Bakery
"Let Us Bake For You"
Phone 343
Smith-Reeves
Marriage Is
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of
Hampton, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Norma
Virginia Smith, to William Garrett
Reeves of Lake Junaluska.
The marriage took place on Mon
day, June 23rd, at the parsonage
of the Methodist church at Conway,
S. C.
After a orief wedding trip at j
Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
will be at home at Lake Juna
luska. Clyde Home
Club Meets With
Mrs. Hannah
The June meeting of the Clyde
Home Demonstration club was
held on Tuesday with an all-day
session starting at 10:30 in the
morning with Mrs. Bill Hannah. At
noon a covered dish luncheon was
served. Mrs. J. T. Snyder, presi
dent, presided.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, the
county home agent, gave the dem
onstration of the month on "Quality
Foods in Sufficient Varieties."
Project leaders who gave reports
were as follows: Poultry. Mrs.
Grady Rogers; home beautiflcation,
Mrs. Marshall Jones; crafts, Mrs.
Roy Medford; health, Mrs. Pat
Cole; foods, Mrs. T. H. Rogers, and
house furnishings, Mrs. Q. R.
Leatherwood.
Mrs. V. E. Brown. Jr., presented
the resolutions which were passed
at the recent district meeting and
explained why they were passed
by the group.
Two new members were wel
comed into the club, Mrs. Marshall
Jones and Mrs. Gene Medford.
Barbersville
Missionary Society
To Meet Wednesday
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Barbersville church will
hold their regular meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon, July 2, with Mrs.
Roy Hightower at 2 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
the AtVni teouNtAB ?"!;
Engagement Announced
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Large Crowd
Expected At
Dance Tonight
From the sale of tickets, indica
tions are that there will be a rec
ord crowd attending the Denefit
anAP to be held tonight by the
HMvwnod County Nurses club at the
Armory, which starts at 8:30 p. m.
Special features will be inciunca
on the program between Gances
which will be: Numbers by me
Sylva folk dance group, a cake
walk and a Paul Jpnes.
Music for the event will be fur
nished by the Carpenter string
band. The public is invited to at
tend. The money raised by the benefit
iirill Ka tn (hp rfH(ffr t Mill
of a room at the Haywood County
hospital by the Nurses club as
their main project for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Williams,
of Raleigh, were the guests over
the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lee at the Manor. Mr. Williams,
the son of Mrs. J. L. Williams, of
West Asheville, formerly of Way
nesvllle, and the late Mr. Williams,
resided here until he went to Ra
leigh to make his home.
J. H. Howells, Jr.
Given House
Warming Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cathey and
Mrs. Carl E. Rothrock, the latter
of Reidsville, were hosts ot a sur
prise house warming on Tuesday
evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Inmpc H Hnwpll .Tl uhn ara
ing into their new residence on
Old HiL-
. Mr. M
wghld. Dr i
Kuuan,r
reU,iv in Chi
WaynesviUe's Own Sununfr T1l
Enjoy 5 Great Plays
And Save $1,
With a Subscription Ticket to ik.
" 1 livable U eg
OPENING TUESDAY, M
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAI RICE J
Tickets Good For Reserved Seats Each H'efk-oJ
ON SALE AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MISS MARY PATRICIA GWYN, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lenoir Gwyn of Waynesville, whose engagement
is announced this week by her parents to John Elliott Woltz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osier Woltz, of Mount Airy.
sage was of pink carnations. Mrs.
S. W. Allison, mother of the groom,
wore a dark blue crepe and her
shoulder bouquet, also, was of pink
carnations.
J. H. Duncan, of Murphy, was
best man. Ushers were Walter Al
lison Jones and Glynn Poteet, of
Sylva.
Immediately after the ceremony,
an informal reception for the bri
dal party was held at Lanehaven,
summer home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Lane at Lake Junaluska.
The bride is a graduate of Duke
University. Mr. Allison was edu
cated at Sylva high school and
Western North Carolina State col-
1 lege at Raleigh.
Circles Of First
Baptist To Hold
Meetings Tuesday
The circles of the Woman s Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist church will meet on Tuesday
as follows:
Madge Lewis circle, with Mrs.
M. M. Noland on Walnut street, at
3 o'clock.
Lvsbeth Cox circle, with Mrs.
Frank Albright in the Keller apart
ments, at 3 o'clock.
Lorene Hammett circle, with
Mrs. David Underwood on East
street at 8 o'clock.
George Truett circle, with Mrs
Jack Messer, on Crabtree road,
with Mrs. G. C. Ferguson as co
hostess. This will be a supper
meeting at 6:30 o'clock.
Martha Ftwiks qirclev with Mrs.
Henry Davis, bn the Asheville road,
with Mrs. Kathryn Kirkpatrick as
This meeting is at 8
MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE
Showing A Complete Stock of Lovely
ID
lay
HOES
Up
O All Colors O All Sizes
O Many Styles
Look At This . . .
DANIEL GREEN
Play Shoes
$1.98p
Massie's Dept. Store
C. J. REECE, Owner
co-hostess,
o'clock.
Revival Services Are
Conducted At Tent
At Aliens Creek
Revival services are being con
ducted at the tent near the school
building on Aliens Creek by the
Rev. Robert Harrison.
Special music is being heard each
evening with services opening at
7:45. The public is invited to at
tend and members of all denomina
tions are welcomed.
Miss Jean Hyatt left Saturday
for a visit with friends in New
York City and Weehawken, N. J.
Dr. William Sloan, of Petersburg.
Va., is spending this week with his
father here at "Blink Bonnie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alford of
Sylvester are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. bloan.
Patricia Gwyn
Betrothed To
fohn E. Woltz
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenoir
Gwyn announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary Pa
tricia Gwvn to John Elliott Woltz
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osier
Woltz, of Mount Airy. The mar
riage will take place in the early
fall, the dato to be announced lat
er.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the Waynesville Township high
school, St. Mary's Junior college
and was graduated from Randolph
Macon Woman's college with an
A. B. degree.
Mr. Woltz, a veteran of World
War II, Army Air Corps, was edu
cated in the Mount Airy schools
Davidson college and is a graduati
of the University of Virginia.
Baptist Women
To Meet Monday
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will
have a special quarterly mission
study class on Monday night, June
30, at 7:30 o'clock in the Welch
Memorial building at the church
Mrs. J. O. Crenshaw of Asheville
who is chairman of Community
Missions for the Asheville division
will be guest speaker.
The societies of the Aliens Creek,
Hazelwood, Ratcliffe Cove and
Barbersville Baptist churches are
to meet with the ladies of the First
Baptist church, as their guests.
Mrs. Crenshaw will lead in a
discussion on the book: "The Guide
to Community Missions," by Law
rence and Davis.
We Specialize Here at R
In Undergarments For Kiddies
The Teen-Age Grouj
Slips - Panties - Gowns - Pajamas
SLIPS In A Wide Range
Infant's Sizes and Types
In The Green Room
29c 49c - 97c
Cotton Slips
In Sizes 2 to 8
59c - 79c - 97c
TEEN-AGER SLIPS
8 to 14 Range
Lovely White Cottons
Lacc-Eyelct Trim
$1.29
11 to 17 Hijrh Schoolers
Tea Rose Rayon
$1.97
A Very Attractive Nuiiiber-
i
'A
Dr. John Shackford, pastor of
Chestnut Avenue Methodist church
of Newport News, Va., has joined
Mrs. Shackford at Brannercrest for
a two-weeks' visit.
Don't Rock a Baby to Sleep
it CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pk.D. ; prone to sleep alone he will the more
ANY youngster who is regularly famjliar comforts ,re n0.
rocked to aleep over a period of
months is almost sure to become a
poor sleeper, to demand sleeping
with the mother, and other undue
attention.
Of course, it may be very good
for the baby and young child to be
rocked and fondled often, provided
such be done not in connection with
his no or bedtime.
Yes, I know that aome pediatri
cians are collecting good fees from
mothers for telling these mothers
what they would like to dq to pick
iiD the babt at any time he cries
and feed him when he teems to be
hungry, achedulea to the wind. This
is about the surest way to train the
child to demand that you take him
up and rock him and feed him or
tk him Into bed with you once or
viany times during the night for the
next several years. Then the baby,
fed at nieht when 'after the age
when he should sleep all night, may
not eat as he should by day. If he
seems hungry at night, train him
in better eating habits oy day, sk
' ing your physician to guide you in
this matter. -
r Rocked te Sleep
The baby or tot locked to sleep
. camea to associata comfort and con
sequent sleepiness with the rhyth
mic movements ana waa vne caa
Hinrn arms and body of the mother,
After being pot Into bed alone his
alisrhtsst (normal) movements may
waken hira entirely, sine, the
toothing rhythm and comforting
cuddling are net present to create
the accustomed conditions for sleep.
But if, instead, he had habitually
ticed to shock him into wakefulness.
As anyone can see, having been
rocked regularly to sleep renders
the baby ready for sleeping with the
mother and her ready to take him
into bed with her. The bigger prob
lem is the increasing dependence
on the mother which such practice
cultivates.
One Mother Writes
Here is a story hundreds of other
mothers could write: "I have a baby
girl twenty months old. She cries
herself into a temper tantrum if t
don't rock her to sleep each night
and she won't go to sleep before
10 P. M. and then she wakes up
the night and cries to be rocked.
She also cries when I put her into
her bed for her afternoon nap if I
leave the room and it ends up with
her crying the whole time she is
in her bed. She also wants to sleep
in bed with her father and me.
I wrote this mother that if she
was going to rock that child to sleep
anyway or take her into bed with
them she should do so promptly.
There is no sense in letting the tyke
cry long and go into a rsge and
then surrender to her. Then I added
that if she wished te correct the
matter the would have te let the
youngster cry it out if it took all
night and several sued nignts; that
the temporary cost would be great
but the permanent reward would be
of immeasurable value. I warned,
of course, that some one should be
in easy hearing distance of the child
during her long and violent crying,
for safety.
i - .
Let Us
Show
You
THE CUTE KIND YOU SAID YOU WAK
But Which We Couldn't Get For So Lon
Seersucker Pajamas 8 to 16
2 to 8 size
size
Searsucker Gowns - 8 to 16 size j
JUST RECEIVED - JANET WALKER jUj
We are featuring for
Children - Men - Women
MI'S
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