THE WATNESVTLLE MOUNT AINEKt
PAGE FOUR (Fint Section J
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Wedding Plans
Announced By
Miss B. J. Harris
Plans have been announced for
the wedding of Miss Bee Jane Har
ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Harris of Sylva, and Stanley Henry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen
ry, of Hazelwood.
The wedding will take place at
7 o'clock Saturday evening at
Scotts Creek Baptist church with
the Rev. B. S Hensley officiating
Miss Betty Stallcup, of Whittier,
will be maid of honor and Mrs.
James Barnwell, of Sylva, sister of
the bride-elect, will be bride's
maid.
The bride will be given In mar
riage by her father and best man
will be James Barnwell. Ushers
will be William McKlnley Hensley,
of Black Mountain, and Barron
Clark, of Hazelwood.
A program of wedding music
will be presented by Miss Peggy
Mr("racken, pianist, and Carl Paint
er, vocalist.
After the rehearsal on Friday
evening the parents of the bride
will entertain at a cake cutting.
A bridal motif will be used in dec
orating and the guests will Include
close friends of the bride and the
members ol the bridal party.
The automotive industry em
ployes nearly 1.000.000 workers.
Reception Honors
Cast Of Theatre
In The Sky
A reception was given by the ad'
visory committee of the Theatre in
the Sky Tuesday evening at the
Lodge following the opening per
formance of the theater in compli
ment to the cast and directors of
"Stepping Sisters."
For the occasion the reception
rooms were arranged in summer
flowers.
Receiving the guests were mem
bers of the advisory committee of
the theater includng Mr. and Mrs.
James Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
John P. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McElroy, Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Ray,
Jr., Mrs. W. F. Swift, Miss S. A.
Jones, Miss Margaret Johnston,
Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs. L. M. Riche-
son, Miss Lois Harrold ana Mr. ana
Mrs. William Medford.
Honor guests were Maurice Geof
frey, director of the play and the
following members of the cast:
George Kenyon, Donald E. Vogt.
Grace Shiner Jean Argyle, Patti
Rose, Mildred Love, Fredric Ga-
dette, Jean Ann Bradley, David
Cromwell, Ella Beth Hurst, Electra
Ballou and W. Lawrence Benson.
About 60 patrons of the theater
attended the affair.
Cathedral Singers To Give Concert At Lake
.-rv s - -
I - '2 I I ' J
1 -
Motorist taxes
$2,507,000,000.
in 1946 totalled
"Slack's
r
VV -r.
it) 1
Slack Suits
Play Suits
Shorts
Bathing Suits
Beach Coats
ALL 5 price
Foremost in Farhions"
PICTURED ABOVE are the Calhedral Singers ho will civ a rc-norrt of music tiy Franz Schubert
on Saturday evening at the Lake Juna'uska auditorium. In the center is Aloe B Simson. director. Mrs
Willa B. Lowrance. shown at left and N5r Bott Milford, at the right, are accompanists.
Prices Stay
(Continued from Pate One
furbelows thst were latxi ourirc
the war. when eer inch vi ir.a
terial had to be conserved
Indications arp that there will
be more dresses with In nit sleeves
this winter according to the lo
cal buyers, and practically none
with last winter's cap sleeves
Coats are long with full dared
backs and will be warm and com
fortable, according to the Haywood
merchants.
In place of the straight skirts
which so many women dislike,
the new dresses have been de
signed with the fullness that
makes a walk seem more grace
ful. Of course slim skirts will not
be out of place, but the narrow
look will be broken by drapes
and puffs around the hip line.
The faminine look is definitely
THE look for fall.
Suits wil be soft, just as they
were in the spring, with broadcloth
the choice of the best dressed
women. Corduroy will be one of
the favorite materials, especially in
sport clothes.
Advance showings reveal that
raincoats are much more prac
tical than the old models, as they
are made of materials that serve
for general wear as well as rain.
The styles can be worn with al
most any type of clothes.
A note of encouragement to t?ie
men that hats for milady this fall
are really hals, with plenty of
brims to natter a pretty face The
iook is a big look, and
doodads.
Yes, it looks like women will
be women in the fall styles this
year.
High necklines
Miss Parris Of
Balsam Is Bride
Of John McCall
Singers
t Continued from Page One)
: from a family of musicians and
teachers. He served as an officer
jand infantryman in Germany dur
ing world war it. aim later as
Mi Bobbie June Parris. daugh- j chaplain s assistant in Japan. He
;er of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Parris. is tenor soloist in the Atlanta Urst
Methodist church.
no silly
arc in vnun.
" 'not e sweetheart necklines
One thing that impressed local
buyers was that all the models in
New York, and lots of the women
on the streets, were wearing
..I i n
ic-r uiacK nose. This has
ready reached Waynesville.
All in all, this should be ai
citing fall for fashions
al-
Thc
Surgeon General
Praises State's
Health Program
GREENSBORO (P, T,e North
Carolina Medical Care commis
sions hospital construction plan
has the official blessing of Dr
Thomas l'arran, surgeon general of
the United States Public Health
Service, and the state may well be
among the first to use federal funds
made available through the Hill
Burton hospital construction act.
Dr. Parran expressed his approv
al of the Tar Heel states plan in
an address last week before a
statewide meeting of the North Car
olina Good Health Association He
disclosed that this state s plan was
one of the first two in the entire
nation to reach his de k. indicat
ing that this might well nrk to
the state's advantage when it comes
to allotting funds.
North Carolina is to receive $3 -431,000
of federal funds. If it uti
lizes all its federal money for the
five years it will have a total hos
pital construction of $51,000,000
Nearly 300 leaders and represent
atives of health, agricultural, in-
ausiriai ana civic oreanizations
4, , , nidi) iwcniv
throughout the state were present arrw th.
tn v,o. ii, .. . ,"-- at tne
iu ncai mc suigeuii generals ad
dress and talks by otner notables
from out of the state.
; of Balsam, became the bride of
Ka MeCall. son of Mr. and Mrs
John McCall. of Waynesville in
Ian impressive ceremony at 11
I o clock the morning of July 4, at
I the home of the bride s parents,
j Rev. Nando Stephens, former
i minister of the Balsam Baptist
inurcn. omciatcd using the ring
ceremony. The vows were spoken
before an improvised altar banked
with evergreens and flanked with
white tapers in silver holders.
"Oh Promise Me" was played
before the ceremony and the tradi
tional wedding marches were used.
The bride, who was given in mar.
i iane uy ner tamer, wore a gown
of white rayon eyelet embroidery
fashioned with sweetheart neckline
and long full skirt. She carried a
bridal bouquet of pink rose buds,
white gladiola, and gypsophilia.
Miss Marilyn Parris, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a pink eyelet dress similar
to that of the bride and carried an
arm bouquet of white gladiola and
gypsophilia.
Henry Middleton, of Waynes
ville. served as best man.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride's parents entertain
ed at a wedding breakfast. The
bride's table was centered with an
arrangement of red. white and
blue flowers and candles and thi
three tier wedding cake was decor
ated with white roses. Throughout
Uie Home while rhododendron and
hydrangea were used to carry out
the bridal motif.
The bride is a member nf ihn
(Junior Class of the Waynesville
j Township High School. The Broom
woo is a graduate of the Waynes
ville School, attended St. John's
Business School, and is at present
employed at A. C. Lawrence
Leather Company.
About fifty guests attended the
wedding including the following
from ouf of town; Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Kenton, of Florida, and
.iis. Harry Boyce. of St
burg.
Mr. Lowrance is a graduate of
Davidson College and supervisor of
Music in North Fulton High school.
Atlanta: also choirmaster of Druid
Hills Presbyterian church and one
of the music directors at Montreat
this summer.
Miss Smith, a native of New Or
leans, received a music degree
from Newcomb College. She is con
tralto soloist at the Druid Hill
church. Miss Turner of Atlanta
studied at Agnes Scott and Ogle
thorpe universities and has audi
tioned in New York for Paul Alt
house and Franz Proschowski and
Eleanor Steber, who predict a bril
liant future for the 20-year-old
soprano. She is soloist at Convent
Presbyterian church in Atlanta
Two pianos will be used in Sat
urday night's performance. The
pianists are Willa Lowrance of At
lanta, organist at the Druid Hill
church, and Betty Milford, studio
assistant to Mr. Simson at Ogle
thorpe College. She is a graduate
of Brenau College.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at the Waynesville Cham
ber of Commerce office
With the invention of mechani
cal sheep shears, one man can now
clip up to 200 animals daily.
Beach
Beauty
Peters-
Graham Jackson
To Give Concert
Here Monday Nite
The United Siaies has 33.945
000 automobiles and 28,000,000
telephones.
famous musician Krsh
Jackson, will present a piano and
accordion concert in St John's
auditorium, Monday, July 21 at 8
p.m. The proceeds will go for the
benefit of St. John s school.
A member of the American
Guild of Organists. Graham Jack
son has serv-d as organist and
choirmaster of t,he First Congrega
tional church in Atlanta for the
past fifteen years, and as head of
the music department of the Book
er Washington high school. Atlan
ta, for twelve years.
During the war he served as band
master, and chief petty officer in
the Navy, and on a tour of the
country sold three million dollars
worth of war bonds
He has played for both Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt aj
President Harry S Truman in more
command perform
Whlte House. Aft.r
a special engagement for Mr Win
throp Rockefeller, he wag presented
by Mr. Rockefeller with a $1",500
Dallape accordion as a special gift,
One pound of tea will make 250
cups of the brew.
Interchangeable sharkskin outfit.
By VERA WINSTON
COLORS AND fabrics may
ccme and go, but for beach wecr,
there'i still nothing to outshin
crisp, spanking white sharkskin.
It is used for this neat and useful
interchangeabla three-piece beach
costume. The halter top wnich
buttons on in front, is buttoned in,
both front and back to either the
simple, pin-tucked bathing shorts
beneath or to the simple skirt with
pin-tucked front panel. The back
af the skirt is gored, and the back
of the halter it plain.
r Ai . ; v " ,mip.. 1 . .u.i i . i, , i. in i mi,,.
FOLLOWING REPORTS that a number of the mysterious "flying saucer"
had actually been seen landing In mountains near St. Maries, Idaho
(shown on map. right), the first official effort to track down one of the
what-ls-its was begun by the town's mayor. Above is an artist's con
ception of what the now-you-see-them-now-you-don't discs might
look like If the turn out to be man-made devices. (International)
I CANADA
Q.ST. MARIES I
"1
J
MONT.
ORE
DAHO
i
Morning Star Club
Has Meeting With
Mrs. Paul Hyatt
The Morning Star Home Demons
tration Club met on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Paul Hy
att with the president, Mrs. W. C.
Moody, presiding.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith gave
the demonstration on "Beds ana
Bedding".
Reports of leaders were as fol
lows: garden, Mrs. Paul Hyatt;
poultry, Miss Willie Smathers;
housefurnishings, Mrs. D. E. Mor
gan; home management, Mrs. L. J.
Cannon; clothing. Mrs B. M.
Stamey; crafts. Mrs. R. R. Mease;
and health, Mrs. M. B. Hyatt.
Interesting reports were given
by Mrs. L. M. Smathers on two
books, "Blue Ridge Country." by
Thomas and, "My Highest Hill." by
Dargon.
For the occasion the residence
was arranged with mixed summer
flowers and during the social hour
a salad course was served by the
hostess.
Palmer Is Recovering
From Wound In Neck
Charlie Palmer is reported by
his physician to be rccoving satis
factorily from a knife wound in his
neck, said to have been inflicted
during a fight with Zack Massey in
front of the Farmers Federation
building about 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Massey was arrested shortly af
terwards by loca.1 police, and re
leased on posting appearance bond.
Palmer received an 8-inch gash
in the left side of his neck
ta red
v. ere
rose.
The principal foe of the walrus
is the polar bear.
! Mrs. ft
if .
! Assert
landing H
:.rs,al
thro:
rang.
Mrs. Hannah Is
Hostess For
Dinner Bridge
Mrs. William Hannah enteit
nf a hrirlpp Hinnur Wr,An 1.
. "tunesuay eve
ning at her home honoring Mlv
Joe Blythe and Mrs. Caleb Sunik
of Charlotte and Blowing p,()tl(
who were her house guests
The living rooms were deem died
with arrangements of mixed gar
den flowers and the small tables' at"
wnicn tne guests were seated
centered with vases of pink
and blue forget-me-nots.
Several spirited progression of
bridge were played alter which
Miss Amelia McFayden was found
to hold top score and Mrs J
Ray, low score. Eacn was present
ed an attractive prize as were the
guests of honor.
Guests included Mrs. Blythe
Mrs. Swink, Mrs. Roy Campbell
Mrs. J. W. Ray, Mrs. Hugh Massie
Mrs. Nora Atkins, Miss Betsey Lane
Quinlan, Mrs. Robert Breece. Mrs.
Woodson Jones, Mrs. W. L. Hardin
Jr., Mrs. Robert Treue and Miss
Amelia McFayden.
Picnic Supper Is
Given For Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis were
hosts of a picnic supper at "The
Rock," on Plott creek. Wednesday
evening in compliment to their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Mum
ford of Charlotte and Mrs Everett
Smith of Fernandina Beach.
Those invited included Mr. and
Mrs. William Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. ;
David Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles hu
Ketner, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray. lit nu-an
Mrs. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and spun i
Howard Hy
Pa"l McElroj J
Mrs. SiJ
James Reed, M
,lls Kobnt
Campbell
" " HuWfUjJ
a". Mrs. Wi!J
h'hn CmliU,,
Kei ner
Mrs Howard
aill Mrs LnohiJ
Sam Bush
Harrold MiSlf
L- SAY. MADGE - YOU
HAVE, fltniT OF NtHVE -THCiE
ARE VEAL CUTLETS
YOU KNOW I KEVER LIKED
VEAL - BUT - I'LL HAVE
TO ADMIT THESE TASTE
COOP
or COURSE THEY
mnni mmti
LEARNED TO COOK THEM
BETTER THAN t USED TO
AND IVE LEARNED A
BETTER PLACE TO
THEM
X- BUY
THESE CAM
CJKHGWCI
I'VE BEEN BUVIHG
THERE UTELY -
CERTAINLY NOTlj
V
FINEST WESTERN MEAT
Boned and Rolled
CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c
Lamb
SHOULDER lb. 49c
1 A Pound Packase
DRIED BEEF 33c
Small Picnic
HAMS lb. 45c
Shoulder
PORK ROAST lb. 49c
Morrell's Yorkshire
BACON
KRAFT. CHEESE
VEAL PATTIES
WEINERS-SkiiM
Blue Ridse
PORK SAUSAGE
Fat Bark
lb.
17c
VEGETABLES
White or Yellow
CORN 6 for 25c
Fancy
TOMATOES lb. 15c
New White
POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c
Fancy
GREEN BEANS .. 3 lbs. 20c
Canning Supply's
JAR RINGS doz, 5c
PINT JARS doz. 69c
QUART JARS doz. 85c
JAR CAPS doz. 11c
FRUIT PECTIN bot. 15c
CERTQ bot. 25c
SUR JELL . . .. 2 for 25c
7
1 V -VI .
GROCER
Frre Dishcloth
Cameo Starch. J
SUPER SUDS
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Mayonnaise
Lipton
TEA BAGSJ
Morton's
IODIZED SALT
wnne iiiw-i . ii
FT.OTJR 25 M
7 Minit
PIE CRUST
Borden's Assorted
CheeseSpreads
' 0 11
CREAM Z
-k. a feui twinw, tarn m m mm
I liVJ -4 l fa
1
-llr Paul,
Suevu it. "i
-nutsf,
The table
at,)
"Shout tht
menu of
and
'""Hint;
Mti
"s L K.BatlJ
r;.H!: is,
IDC 1
OlFfERCNCI
Streak-