FAG; rOUiv
Coiu Mae Woiley
Is Married To
Robert Phillips
Miss Cora Mde Worley, daugh
ter of Andy M. Worley ami the late
Mrs. I.tiU Hhea Worley of Canton,
and Hobert Miltun Phillips, son of
MarCin K. Phillips and the late Mis
Cora Bigger Phillips of Charlotte,
were married at the Beaverdatn
Methodist Church of Canton on
Saturday evening. Sept 2S. The
Rev, C. H. riors, pastor, performed
the double ling ceremony.
The church was decorated with
floor ba-keis of white gladioli and
white dahlias at ranged against a
background of native mountain
greenery and Oregon fern. Seven
branched candelabra holding light
ed cathedral tapers were also used
and the pews reserved for the fam
ilies were marked with English ivy
and white satin lihbon.
A program ol wedding music was
present d by Mrs. Agnes Cook of
Asheville. pianist, and Mis-- Mar
garet Roae Ensley of Asheville and
Jack Willis, eou-.ni of the bride, of
Canton, ocalists Mrs. Cook played
Nocturne in E Flat.'' by Chopin;
" by Schubert, "At
by Caduion; and "Clair
by I), bu- Mrs Willis
Promise Me.' by Deko
Miss Ensley sang "Ave
Schubert. "Ah' Sweet
Life." by Herbert: and
s Prayer' as a bcm-dic-
tbe ceremony Mrs.
1 Love You Trul . by
THE WAVN'KSVILLE MOUNTAIN Eli
Midseason Hats Hug The Head
"Serenade,
Dawning,'
de I.une "
sang "Oh.
yen and
maria.' by
Mvsterv of
"The Lord's
Hon. Dining
Cook played -
Bond. The traditiunal wedding
marches were used.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
moire taffeta with marquisette
yoke and lout; sleeves ending in
points over the hands. The full
skirt elided in a court train and her
fingertip veil of ivory illusion fell
truin a coronet of satin braided rib
bon embroidered with seed pearls
The bride's only ornament was an
heirloom cameo iu'i klace, worn by
her aunt on her wedding day. She
carried a bouquet of while gladioli
and tube-roses, centered with white
gardenias.
Miss Georgia Worley of Canton
was her sister's maid of honor. She
wore a gown of mint green taffeta
faille with hoop skirt and match
ing mitts and a headdress of yel
low i h saiitheminiiv She carried a
bouquet ot yellow glallodl, tube
roses. and chrysanthemums lied
with yellow satin streamers
Bridesmaids were Mi Eva Jane
Worley, cousin ol Hie bride, and
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson of Canton
Their gowns were fashioned along
similar lines to that ol the bride
Miss Worley wore champagne yel
low taffeta faille and Miss FergtT
son wore ponder blue taffeta faille.
"-Both wore matching initls and car
ried bouquets ot mixed flowers.
Martin E Phillips was his son's
best man and ushers wtie Benja
min H Flowe ot Concord, cousin
of the groom, and W. Lee McElrath
of Canton.
Mrs Charles C. Willis maternal
aunt of the bride, wore a gown of
royal blue crepe and a corsage of
red roses
Mrs Hubert Flowe of Concord,
maternal aunt of the groom, wore
a gown of peacock blue with a cor
sage of red roses
A reception was held at the home
ot the bllde immediately billowing
the ceremony. The lesidence was
decorated with arrangements of
white gladioli, rosi s, asters, and
fern. Guests included members of
the two families, out-of-town
guests, and close friends.
Mi.-.s Doris Plott greeted guests
at the door and Miss Dorotha Chilli
er introduced them to the receiv
ing line which was composed of
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Flowe, Mr. Phil
lips, and members of the bridal
party.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Dee Clark, Mrs, . Wiley Robinson.
Mrs. Wayne Corpening, and Mrs.
Mildred Allison. Mrs. Bryson Led
ford and Mrs. John Carver received
in the gift room and Mrs. Lois
Hardin was in charge of the guest
register.
The couple left during the even-
C. A. R. Has
October Meeting
With Linda Sloan
SIDESWEPT BEKET . . Ph. or
elegance in liiirs'iindy red
elet, to top oti the season's
WAR BONNET . .
in this sensational
iemimne iasnions. By Otto Aiulra and shovn at Rockefeller
lioas. Week. Red felt, white
The Indian chief influence is notable
piece of headgear designed by Anita
Center during Millinery
goura feathers.
FEATHER CAI.OT . . . The
new head-fittini! si Unmet tt- in
reen feathers with flusters
of birds, by Laddie Nort bridge
Miss McElroy Is
Hostess For
Home Club
Miss Margaret McElroy was1
hostess for the October meeting of
the Francis Co e Home Demon
stration t'luf) on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. W. K. Boone, vice-president,
presided in the absence of
the president.
Leader reports were given as fol
lows: foods, Mrs. C. II. Cli.iiiiblee:
home beaiitification, Mrs. M. G
Head: poultry, Mrs. W. K Hoone-
clolliing. Mrs. Troy Wyche; and
gardens. Mi-s Marian Hoggs. j
Miss Hongs also reviewed the'
following books: "All the King's'
Men ", by Warr. n: "The Hooscvelt i
1 Knew", by I'crkins: "The Gre.-ii
lilobc Itself, by Kullilt- "Tl,..
Making Of A Soilt hei n..r" i
Lumpkin: and "The End of Berlin
Diary", by Shircr.
DRAPED BERET... Another SPARKLER . . . Profile bon
lieadiner for 1949, in aqua felt net with rhineslone trim, in a
with insert of cocoa wool jer- new mesh made of class
sey, batching veil. Germaine strands wrapped in plastic
Vittu. Feather trim rain-proof.
ing for a wedding trip to Washing-
ion, i). l and Williamsburg, Va.
For traveling I he bride w ore a rn.
wool .suit with mavy blue accessories
and a corsage of white' gardenias
detached from her bridal bouquet.
They will reside in Clvde.
Want Ads bring quick results.
LAFF - A - DAY
think they expect you to wy something about a
' " levee for ChAJ&br Creak. ntnr "
Mrs. Howell Is
Hostess Of Party
For Miss Medford
Mrs Joe Howell was hostess of a
; miscellaneous shower Tuesday eve
nini! at her home on Maple Street,
in honor of Miss Lula Frank Med
ji'ord. whose marriage will be an
, event of Saturday.
I A color motif of yellow and white
j was noted in the decorations and
parly appointments. Vases of yel
low and while chrysanthemums
were iced throughout the resi
lience and an arrangement of the
I same flowers was used as a cenler
i )iece for Hie dining table. Lighted
How tapers were also u,sed on the
table.
Gaines and contests featured the
entertainment and Miss Frances
i Turner was awarded the top prize.
shower of miscellaneous gifts
was presented to the bride-elect.
Mrs. llowe was assisted by her
daughters. Misses Bettv Ann anr)
I Marlha Howell, Mrs. Frank Knutti,
mrs. nomer t'lott.
.The guest list included Miss
Medford, her mother, Mrs. Bryan
Medford. Miss Mildred Medford.
Miss Merrill Green, Miss Frances
Turner. Miss Dorothy Ivicheson,
Miss Judy Goodin. Miss Bernice
Ilarrell, Mrs. Zebe Bryson, Misses
Kdith and Edna Summerrow, Mrs.
W. L. McCracken, Miss Elizabeth
McCracken, Mrs. Gene Howell,
Miss Betty Lou Howell, Mrs. Mark
Howell, Mrs. Asbury Howell, Mrg.
Will Corzine, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs.
Bernard Dellingcr of Washington,
D. C, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Em
mett Green, Mrs. Noble Garrett,
Mrs. Herbert Braren, Mrs. Charles
Isley, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. Gar
rett Howell. Mrs. Allen Rowe, and
Mrs. Fred Vaughn.
Mrs. Fulbright
Is Hostess For
Home Club
Mrs. Robert Fulbright was host
ess for the October meeting of the
Kogers Cove Home Demonstration
Club which was held Monday after
noon. Mrs. Guy Fulbright, presi
dent, presided.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home
demonstration agent, gave a demon
stration on How to Buy and Select
New Fabrics. Project leaders re
porting were Mrs. F.d Nichols, who
discussed foods and Mrs. Robert
Fulbright, who discussed poultry.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess following the meeting.
Mrs. W. T. Stevenson of San Di
ego, Calif., is visiting her surter,
mm. ciauae Mouzciaw, and Mr.
Holtzclaw at their home in Canton.
Next week she wUJ visit fricndi
and relatives in Waynesvilui. Mr.
Stevenson is the former Mist Rob
erta Haynes of WafBetriUe. ,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. .lack Davis left
Wednesday for their home in Nor
folk after a visit to their parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. Spurgeon Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Koy Colvard
They were accompanied home by
Mr. Davis' sister. Miss Anna Jean
Davis, who will spend a week in
Norfolk as their guest.
t t
Miss Bunny liar rod has returned
to Columbia. S. C, ntlcr a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. P.
Harrod. Miss liar rod is dietitian in
the Veteran's Hospital at Colum
bia. Mr. and Mrs. Jess I'ipes left
Sunday for n visit to relatives in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swearingen.
who have been visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Zeb Curtis, and Mr. Cur
tis, left during the week for Ashe
ville where they will make their
home with their son, George Swear
ingen. They formerly lived in By
ron, Ga.
Miss Marie Strange, who is a
student at Mars Hill College, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strange. She
had as her guests two of her class.
mates. Miss Lou Griffin and Miss
Myrtle Peoples.
Mrs. G. C. Plott has returned to
her home after a visit to her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Battle, at their home in An
drews. Fred Crawford left vesterdav fnr
his home In Atlanta after a visit
to his mother, Mrs. W. T. Craw
ford, Mr. Crawford had hi.. I
guest during his visif Miss Patricia ,
Gilliam of Charlotte.
Heaviest football player on the
roster of the Baltimore Colts of
the All-America pro Football Con
ference is Ernie Blandin, a 245
pound tacWe.
Want Ads
LOST 17-Jewel Alpha man's wrist
watch. 18-carat gold. Reward. Sgt
W. I. Hooper, Rt. 2, Clyde. 015
WANTED TO RENT: Furn
ished one floor plan house.
In good location. Married
couple. Good references.
Call Mr. Jeffries at Dayton
Rubber Co. Oct. 15
FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY: Furn-
isnea apartment, electrically
quipped. Need car, garage.
Couple preferred. Call 758-J.
Owner going to Florida October
20, See it Oct U
he Joseph Howell Society of the
Children of the American Revolu
tion nut Wednesday afternoon at
the hom of Miss Linda Sloan.
Mrs. J tines Harden Howell, Sr.,
senior president of the society, pit
sided and trie meeting oper.ed with
the usual rimal. Flags were ad
vanced by littl Misses Carey How
ell and Patience Kay
During the business session a let
ter was read from Washington
acknowledging receipt of applica
tion papers for new members.
The program was presented by
Miss Allen Hart. Miss Lane Prevost,
and Stanford Massie. Miss Hart
play ed a piano solo, "Humoresque,"'
and Miss Prevost gave a sketch of
the life of Theodore Roosevelt men
tioning also the other presidents
j whose birthdays fall in October,
i Stanford Massie gave two readings,
i Believe It Or Not' Facts About
j Lincoln," and " The Never, Never
Boy".
I During the social hour the host
j ess w as assisted in serving by her
mother Mrs. Ben Sloan, and her
1 grandmother, Mrs. Samuel H. Busli-
nell.
Fire Destroys Building
At Fort Bragg
Fire early today destroyed the !
X-ray building of hospital No. 1
at Fort Bragg. Unotficial estimates
placed the loss at $100,000. Blazing
film rendered the fire spectacular.
The frame building and contents
were destroyed. A board of officers
began an Investigation shortly af
terward to determine the origin.
. -hluotJ
Six More Young Haywood Counl
tar l,s;sD
pill
I v4tr wil IPC 4. ? y '
These girls and boys shown above are six more
' young Ihiyuocul t
right, first row: Hilda Laney, 4 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
'- T I) i.a
citizens. J,j
Penny, 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Penney. WayncsvilW V
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Parton, Wayresiille n,".a , ' ,'' '"' E!lt" Pin
4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aley Kates, Hazelwood Mikic Brvson n ' ,C"
George H. Bryson. Jr., Hazelwood: and James Rolvrt ii,,ii,,,. ,,. .. s '"Mil
Bill llollirmsworth. Wavnesville. Photos hv Inonmi
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