Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Vf1 ':. ; PAGE FOUR -THE WATNESVBLLE RIOUNTAINEER ; 5OF INTEREST TO WOMEN DflTFTY anH P.T.TTR A TTVTTTFCI Offi Office Phone 700 Home Phone 462-J MRS, BEN SLOAN, Society Editor U.D.C. Schedules District Meetincr In Canton Miss Florence Oliver Is Married In Mount Olive Recent Bride MOUNT OLIVE The marriage of Miss Florence Elizabeth Oliver, of Mount Olive, and the Reverend . Robert Elmo Early, of Highlands. N. C, was solemnized in the Meth- ' odist Church in Mount Olive Satur day evening, April 23. at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Carl H. King, of Salis bury, Executive Secretary of the Board of Education of the West ern North Carolina Methodist Con ference, performed the double ring ceremony, with the Rev. Al- . fred L. Chaplin, pastor of the church, assisting in the service. - Altar decorations were of grow ing palms and ferns and within I he chancel rail were floor baskets of white snapdragons and white gladioli and standards of cathedral candles. A central arrangement of flowers was flankfd by candles in silver candelabra and in each win dow was a group of candles twined at the base with smilax. Before the ceremony. Mrs Paul Patten, organist, played Schu mann's "Traumerei," Wagner's "To ' An Evening Star." McDowell's "To i A Wild Rose." "Liebestraum," by ! Liszt, and Schubert's "Serenade", i Paul Patten sang "Dedication." by Franz .and Mrs. M. S. Porter sang "Willi This Ring," by Sacco. As, a prayer during the ceremony, Mrs. 1 Porter sang Dunlap's "Wedding f ' J M "l 9 4 9k : f': f SILVER l! idf showing 1 Jv I of pallPins that , aft lad the 1449 3 gl - . Silver Parade., 1H M I ."TGoThik j V Ij 1 sterling de- C ft signs that win i jl acclaim of V I America's di- j j c ri in i n a I i u J if l:s so 126.00 ak J Price is for one 6-piecv plat e-irtiing. Federal Tax lnt., 'TRADE MAIK E. J. LILIUS JEWELER Prayer." and as a benediction she and Mr. Patten saii'4 "O Perfect Love". The traditional inarches were used. During the program of instru mental music, Tom Cox, the bride's cousin, and Carl King. Jr.. of Salis bury, lighted the candles. Ushers were .1. C. Stabler. E. C Casey, the Rev. Horace McSwain, of Bryson City, and the Rev. Doug, las Corriher, of Charlotte. Mrs. John Marion Johnson, of Mount Olive, attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of iee-Mue satin was made with fit ted bodice and off-the-shoulder bertha which extended into cap sleeves, and full skirt of marquis ette with satin yoke and draped bow. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and pink carnations and wire matching flowers in her hair. Mrs. Charles Council, of Mount Olive, bridesmaid, and Eleanor Early, young daughter of the bride groom, junior bridesmaid, wore ' gowns identical in color and style 1 to that of the matron of honor, and carried yellow roses and yellow carnations. Richard Early, small son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. John M. Johnson, of Mount Olive, attended the bridegroom as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Headley M. Cox. Her gown was of white duchess satin styled wilh scalloped throat-line and lo.v. scalloped waistline, full skirt vv i t h court train, and long, pointed sleeves. Her full-length veil of Venetian point lace was suspended from a coronet formed by the border of the lace, and she carried an heirloom Bible topped with a white orchid showered with stephanotis and lilies-of-t he valley. After a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson, the couple left by auto mobile to spend their honeynoon at Lake Junaluska in the moun tains of Western North Carolina. Mrs. Early is the daughter of the late Albert Hicks Oliver and Lucy English Oliver, of Mount Olive. She is a graduate of Greens boro College and holds a master's degree from Drew University, Madison. N. J Before her marriage she had been for several years Di ' i rotor of Children's Work for the Board of Education of the West ern North Carolina Methodist Con ference. Mr. Early is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Early, of Ames, Iowa, and is a graduate of the Iowa State College and of the Vale Div inity School. He is a member of the Western North Carolina Meth odist Conference and now stationed ! at Highlands, where the couple will be at home after May 10. 1 Mary Davis Has Birthday Party Miss Mary Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Davis, celebrat ed her fourteenth birthday anni versary on Friday evening with a wiener roast given at the City Park. Those present were Miss -Rose Marie Leatherwood, Miss Nancy Kerley. Miss Betty Ann Howell, Miss Glenda Berry, Miss Dora Lee Matney, Miss Julia Ann Calhoun, Miss Johnny Sue Dillard, Miss Julia Ann Stovall, Miss Vivian Gilliland, Wilburn Davis, Aaron Gibson, Charlton Davis, Bobby Joe McClure, David Felmet, Jr., Charles Bridges. Joe Howell, Jr., and Kenneth Styles. i (7 9 . 3 J- II I Mrs. Robert Elmo Early is the former Miss Florence Elizabeth Oliver of Mount Olive, director of Children's Work for the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina Methodist Con ference. Her marriage took place on April 23, in Mount Olive. Around 15 mentbers of the Hay wood Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy are making plans to attend the meeting of dls- I trict one, North Carolina Division, j United Daughters of the Confed eracy to be held in Canton on Saturday. Theneeting and lunch eon will be held in the First Pres byterian church with the Mary Curtis Lee Chapter as hostess. The principal address will be given by Mrs. Quentin Gregory, North Carolina Division president, and Mrs. Dan Tompkins of Sylva, district director will preside. District officers in addition to Mrs. Tompkins include, Mrs. Henry W. Love of Asheville, vice-director, and Mrs. Walter L. Jones of Sylva, secretary. Miss Pauline Slaughter is president of the hostess chapter. Chapters in the district include the Asheville Chapter and Fanny Patton Chapter, Asheville; Tran sylvania Chapter, Brevard; Mary Curtis Lee, Canton; Margaret Davis Hayes, Hendersonville; Old Fort Chapter, Old Fort; B. H. Cathey Chapter, Sylva; and Hay wood Chapter, Waynesville. Pages for the meeting will be Mitzie Smathers and Edith Caro lyn Hutchins. Among those attending the meet ing will be, Mrs. Sam Queen, presi dent of the Haywood Chapter, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John Queen, Mrs. James R. Boyd, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, Miss Nancy Hyatt, Mrs. Lee Bramlett, Mrs. George Plott, Mrs. Thad . Chafin, Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. R. H. Blackwell and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe. Mrs. Paul Bryson Is Hostess For Woman's Society Classic Suit Smart and useful. By VERA WINSTON A SVELTE SUIT of tine caliar dine, cut on classic lines, but with softening touches, is a good choice for that important bu that has to do duty day after day. This one has a club collar that is con vertible, and a single breasted closing. There is arrow shaped in cr.isting at the neckline, one curved pocket at the hip, and seam ing converges towards a narrow waist. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Elizabeth Chapel Methodist church held its April ; meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul j Bryson. ! The program was under the j leadership of Mr. Mark Galloway, ! who discussed the work of various j churches in Latin America. She i also Introduced Miss Ruth Gerber, 1 guest speaker, who led the devo. The Haywood County Nurses Club .tional. met Monday night at The Retreat During the business session the with Mrs. J. R. McCracken as host-! following officers were elected to ess. , Mrs. Robert Osborne, presi-' serve or the coming year: Mrs dent, presided and plans were Hugh Ratcliffe, president; Mrs made for carrying out the work Joe Turner, vice-president; Mrs. vi me group curing me coming i iteeves Moiand, promotion secre-1 year. ;tary; Mrs. Carl Jones, recording The following standing commit- secretary: Mrs. Wav Ratcliffe. Nurses Club Has Meeting At The Retreat Bonner McClure of Richmond, Virginia, is here for a visit to his mother, Mrs. James R. McClure, who is seriously ill. ! Methodist Circles Will Meet Tuesday The Circles of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the c-ii Mothnnist church will meet Tuesday. May 3, as follows: ill meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Young at 3:30 riirle No 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hyatt at 3:30 p. m. Miss Nancy Hyatt will be co-hostess. Circle No. 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Rogers at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe will be co-hostess. Circle No. 5 will meet at the home of Miss Martha Stringfield ' at 7:30 p. in. Mrs. Thomas String field will be co-hostess. R. M. Shaffner Is Speaker For Garden Club . R. M. Shaffner, district farm agent, was guest speaker for, the April meeting of the Richland Gar den Club, which was held Wed nesday' evening at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Woody. Mr. Shaffner gave an illustrated 1 talk on "Iris" showing colored slides, made in his own garden, of around 800 varieties. Mrs. James Elwood, president, presided during a short business session and the members held a Plant Sale for the benefit of the club treasury. 1 Prior to the meeting supper was served by the hostesses who were Mrs. Woody, Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr., and Mrs. Aaron Prevost. MISS ELWOOD AT I C OF C OFFICE ! Miss Mary Lu Elwood will serve ;s secretary of the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce during the absence of Mrs. Frank Knutti, who will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit to relatives in New I York. Centennial Cotton I Miss Y 1 hospital j "Mai OKI f - I' J : 1 1 I mm firing aflfTl ii "T n r TOi RlrH si.' Imp o. 1 dllniu , v.,,,0 ifJ-(Tii , I ere feat and prize ners Th, silver fr, 'n her al l i e. m the hj "i the The St. Louis Exposition of 1904 inspired this Hope Skillman stripe. " "ai staff Y ,"" "is the Y"iln. M,v w '7rrm J " lma "HI. Mi v ,lui Green Sun M,. 1 .1 ,,; ,.UIUfM au""e Smith, i "us. MSS Juanita Fox andd Civic Mus iicketsM Available . Mr'- Thacksto, A,'"'lia -MacFadj, members 0f the ( 'c ! membcrsH ' KI'IS Mill k 1 " n and Co,,,,,. ;il'ttninnn,' JEAN HYATT IS MAY QUEEN ATTENDANT Mi Jean Hyatt, student at Peace Junior College in Raleigh, MISS .MarFAlD has been selected as senior rcprc- i sentative for the May Court. Miss, Miss Aim lu nyau is one oi six young laoies linen lo h,T who will attend the Ma Queen at j injuries rctmtii the May Day exercises to be held nesda.v mpln j next Wednesday. I sustained a brofaJ . . : , rmnnn n"TVo tvt p. I M a? bmdilk, y'- wew More is inow Completely Remodeled and Redecorated . . . and featurii many new lines of merchandise including the famous tees were named: Nominating, Mrs. Albert Abel, Mrs. Howard Bryson and Mrs. Jack Rogers; ' , Membership and Credentials, ' Mrs. Richard Rogers, Miss Mary Jo Green, and Mrs. Jeanelte Helms. ! treasurer; Mrs. James Medford I secretary of Mission Education and service; Mrs. Mark Galloway, sec retary of Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities; Mrs. Roy Davis, secretary of Student Work: Mrs. Carter Camp, secre- Meetings. Mrs. Mary Reeves, ; tary of Children's Work; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. Lem Theodore Raby, secretary of Spir Leopard, and Mrs. Wilson Fisher. ; itual Life; Mrs. Paul Bryson, sec- Program. Mrs. Roger Walker. , retary of Literature and Publica-! Mrs. J. R. McCracken, Mrs. Ellen j lions; Mrs. Floyd Davis, secretary j Freeman, and Mrs. Phvllis Cald- of Supply; Mrs. Milliard Jones, sec retary of Status of Women: and Johnsonian Shoe and well. Courtesy, Mrs. Rufus Ratcliffe, Mrs. Walter Crawford, and Mrs W. W. Willett. Public Relations, and Legisla tion, Mrs. Howard Bryson. Mrs Howard Clapp. and Mrs. Finney Timbes. Constitution and By-Laws. Mrs. Lem Leopard, Mrs. Rufus Ratcliffe, and Mrs. Howard Clapp. The constitution of the organiza tion was revised and reports were ?iven on the district meeting held recently in Asheville. Following adjournment the host ess served refreshments. Long's Chapel Society To Meet Mrs. Ward Kirkpatrick, secretary of Student Work. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Former Waynesville Couple Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert H- Trag eser, former residents of Waynes ville, returned to their Mlnhasset, Long Island home early this week after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grant at Cedandun on the old Howell Mill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Trageser were neighbors of the artist and his wife, who is a writer, when they lived in Waynesville. ; Welico Shoe Mrs. Furman Robertson and son, Doug, of High Point, spent last week here as guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Helmick. Mrs. M. J. Collins has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kimball have aftcr a visit to her mother, Mrs. as their guests the former's mother 'J- F- Cabe- and sister, Mrs. Natalie Kimball of i Co1' and Mrs- J- H- Howell re Newton Highlands. Mass., and Mrs i turned to their home Tuesday af Robert McMillan of Chestnut Hill ter 8 visit to vir8nla and Pennsyl Mass. ' I vania. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Long's Chapel Methodist church will meet Tues day, May 3, at the home of Mrs. Sam Rathbone, at Z p. m. Mrs. Marvin Rhinehart will be co-hostess. Mother's Day Suggestions MONTAG'S STATIONERY Always a welcome gift It pays a com pliment to her good taste and yours, finest quality, 100 rag content, white, delicate colors and floral designs, heavy and featherweight. Keep several boxes in your "Gift Chest." It's always right, always appreciated. Gift Box and Cabinet 69c to $3.75. RUST CRAFT NOTES Rust Craft "Stylish Little Messengers" for Hasti-Notes by Marjorie Cooper Advertised in May Ladies' Home Journal Rust 'Craft Hasti-Notes in Garden and Bird Designs. Rust Craft Appealing Puppies or Kittens (Colorful Folders for Handi-Notes, for Inforraals, Invitations and Tharuv you's.) Priced from 50c to $1.00. MO.VTAG NOTFS Montag's Regency, white, Ivory, Pink or blue. Montag's "Parade of The Flowers." Montag's Informals, white and ivory. Montag's Thank You gold dr silver Priced 65c to $1.00. BROWNIE Brownie, Carnation Notes, 24 sheets. 24 envelopes. 90c. See our most complete line of notes and stationery THE BOOK STORE (Your Patronage Appreciated) Town & Country Shop Announces The Daily Arrival of Imported pure Irish linen suits Pastel Sharkskin? Pure silks Shantungs Iridescent chambrays and ginghams for Stouts, Regulars, Talis and Smalls For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Shop Here and SAVE! We Appreciate Your Patronage Manufactured Right Here In Hazelwood HUNDREDS OF OTHER POPULAR ITEMS AT EX CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES FOR LADll . Our Modern SUH MARKET Features DAILY LOW P Western Cube Steak Pint Jar Kraft's Mayonnaise 5-Lbs. Dixie Crystal Sugar . Coffee Shop Coffee Dulany Frozen Strawberries JFG Mayonnaise DEPARTMENT Si and SUPER MABKfl ON THE HIGHWAY, HAZELWOOD 58 Main Street Phone 896 4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 28, 1949, edition 1
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