Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB PAGE FOUB For Home Sewing OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SOCIETY and CLUB Office Phone 700 Home Phone 42 J ACTIVITIES RF.N SI AWN. Sock-ty Editor Miss Tatham Is Bride Of T. D. Howell Mis Eloise Maxine Taiha:r. dauchter of Mrs Leoah Tathain o: Canton, was married Sunda to Th.id Demon Howell The cere i ii.in took place in the home ot Mr ai d Mrs. Lee Gaffney in Can ton The Rev. W. T. Medlin officiat ed Ihe vows were spoken before a:-, arrangement of white gladiolus terns and candles, and a program of wedding music was presented b Miss Dorothy June Gidno and Mrs Carroll Cordell The bride wore a slreet-ieiictii two-piece suit of ice blue crepe with white accessories and carried bouquet ot painted daisies ami baby's breath. She wore a garland i of daisies fastened in the back with ice blue tulle. Her onl ornament 'was an heirloom pin of diamonds I and blue sapphires belonging to her srandniother and worn by all the bride1- in the family for three gen-J erations. Mr Richard Troy Gaddy. niece rof the bride, wore yellow pique and a carland of shasta daisies. She ir,n the bride's only attendant. Max Tatham, brother of the bride, was best man. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs Gaffney. The bridal table was covered with a handmade (rocheted table cloth. The three tieied wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom was (Linked by a cascade of garden flowers Alter the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. i Mrs. Howell is a graduate of Georgia liaptist Hospital in Atlan ta and holds a position with the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany as plant nurse. Mr. Howell is Notice About Society News On s-ral v.mi " f tlx oi pt r ot Tht ( i taiiw-er his mnrc'ssarft delaj-l and h fW u rr into Ow rarr until n a i ml r-ks Akd AH ne and pxium- fr tfc sriel jvtc vf The Miimer should N- iivm 10 Mrs. lan. prrnall or left al tfc ofTicr of this m-w-sjviper fr her. iMr.ts should he report 1 as vn as lhe happen, and jhfiififr possible, as in the case iih r d d i n s, information should be snen to Mrs. Slaji beforrhandL In this way ;he social news may be carried when it is newv Mi. And Mrs. Ivey Are Honored At Lake Junaluska t'h." to ttomt s.' IvO ,'t Cake Sale To Be Held Sat. A Cake S.ile will be held at the i R E A office on Main Street, Saturday morning, beginning at 9 i o'clock. The sponsoring group is Circle : No. 1 of the Woman's Society of 'Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Hoy Parkman is chairman. 1 J P Oicus. .Ir. and Miss Wilma Reeves both of Tabor City are 'guests of the former's mother. Mrs. J P Dieus. Mr and Mrs Ned Howell and small son have moved from their Haywood Street apartment to a residence on East Street. a veteran of World War II and holds a position with the Cham pion Company in Canton. Upon their return the couple will make their home in Canton. another Big MASSIE ho :Yke their summer Junaluska. were brtn-VY- W (sir.esds afternoon at a ",ner V. and Mingle party gnen b :hc Jur.alusk Woman's Club !arv the CtMtage Owners Assoc u The affair, which was held at , the Terrace Hotel, was designed to pa spe-oial honor to the important , place the le family holds ir. the affection of the summer colony Mr lve s interest in the progress of this church center is manifested in many ways His famous gardens I are show places, alw ays open to I the public, he supervises and main I tains a well equipped, modern play I ground for the children who come to the Lake, and he and his family are foremost in the social and religious life of this church center Hundreds of persons called dur ing the tea hours from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. For the occasion, the wide ver andas, sun parlor and reception rooms of the recently redecorated i Terrace Hotel were decorated with ' summer flowers. Keiresnnienis were served from a lace-covered I table. i Receiving with the guests ol , honor were Dr. F. S Love, Super- , intendent of the Assembly, and j Mrs. Love; Joseph Chamberlain manager of the Terrace Hotel, and j Mrs. Chamberlain; Mrs. R. M. j Hawkins, president of the Woman's Club and Dr. Hawkins; Dr J. O Smith, president of the Cottage Owners Association, and Mrs. Smith; Mrs. W. E. Carter, treasur er, Woman's Club, and Mr Carter; O. P. Loyal, vice-president. Cottage Owners Association, and Mrs. Loyal; Mrs. Leland Moore, vice president, Woman's Club; and Mrs. I. W. Walker, secretary, Cottage Owners Assocation. Members of the Terrace staff re ceiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCraw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Riedel; Mrs. Kv'yn Haisler, and Miss Mae Ramsey. Serving the guests were: Mrs f Til IV h immm ill is i I Hi lm Miss Peggy Dee Medford Weds Richard Paul Erwin This chiffon evening gown is a nice project for home seam stresses i Advance pattern S4. Miss Peggy bee Medord, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray Medford of Crabtree, and Richard Paul Erwin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Erwin of Bethel were married at the Rock Spring Baptist Church in Crabtree last Friday afternoon. The Re.1 Mr. Erwin, father of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Ray Chamber," -pastor of the church, officiated fa . the double ring cere mony. . '" A background of ferns and ever greens wai used to decorate the church. With candelabra and tall vases of white flowers placed among the greenery. Miss Grace Erwin, organist, sis ter of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Edgar Burnette, vocalist, gave a program of wedding music prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Burnette sang "Because," "Always," and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Erwin played the traditional marches. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette fash ioned with a round ruffled bertha of chantilly lace, etched in seed pearls. A deep insertion of rows of the same lace ruffles fell in a cascade from the tight fitted bodice to the bottom of the skirt, which extended in a full train. Her finger tip veil of French illusion was at tached to a coronet of lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white roses, centered with gar denias, and showered with lilies of the valley and white satin ribbons. Mrs. Ward Hawkins, sister of) the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of Nile green taffeta, and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers in pastel shades tied with ribbon matching her gown. Miss Emily McCracken, Miss Thomasene Noland, Miss Nina Med ford and Miss Barbara Best, all cousins of the bride, were brides maids. They wore gowns of orchid taffeta, fashioned along lines simi lar to the gown of the matron of honor, with wreaths of matching flowers in their hair. They carried arm bouquets of mixed pastel flow ers tied with harmonizing ribbons. Little Marie Davis, cousin of the bride, of Crabtree, was the flower girl. She wore a miniature model of the gowns of the other attendants in a light green shade of taffeta. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Harmon Erwin. Serving as ushers were Troy Erwin, also a brother, Max Thompson, Wallace Crawford, and Lawrence Medford. Mrs. Medford, mother of the bride, wore a navy dress with matching accessories and an or chid corsage. Mrs. Erwin, mother of the bridegroom, wore an after noon dress of grey butcher linen with harmonizing accessories and a corsage of purple orchids. Immediately following the cere mony at the church the parents of the bride entertained with a reception at their home. Assisting were Mrs. Weaver McCracken, Mrs. Carl Medford, Mrs. Wiley Craw ford, Mrs. Fred Medford, Mrs. Ned Tucker, Miss Audrey Sandford, Miss Lillian Knox Medford, Miss Mrs. Chamblee Is Hostess For Francis Cove Club Mrs. C. H. Chamblee was h0st,, for the July meeting of the Fi .,n, .,. Cove Home Demonstration riuh which was held Wednesday alt, r noon. Mrs. Margaret McElroy w, ,.. president, presided. The program included a dei,, stration by Miss Mary uCinwell home agent, on "Mur Homes, ' and a Henry Francis, craft leade weie maae ior a crail woikh,,, for the members at which n,,,.' copper eralls will iCrabtri Mrs W ""'Klein e I.ivahlr report bv M,, Phi iw Chui Sa'urridy a' II tan M- Me, .vi,n M yi;..., .1 ' '"1 U-..,.L i. I - ""ir Mrs rf Yorj, fit'Mi!if)n,i j "no.;. . , ! ' KunJ for the club to attend tin. s,,n,! .... : ,. Hay nigoianoeis Handicraft Fair ,,t Gatlinburg on Saturday, ,lUh :tn to study various handicrafts. The members decided to ,n, their annual club picnic on Thurs day night, July 21, at the ho... , Mrs. M. G. Head. Following adjournment the hV. ess served an ice cream course metal and taught. Arrangements were also talti- ' Kit), CI, lm!, Th Abel, PastJ "it ini.,.jn. I I,.,.. L "' 1 "nif on llvt J T, 1 ""' i null !H Judge and Mrs. Frank Smathers of Miami, Fla., expect to arrive about the fifteenth of this month to spend several week'; at their summer home here. T . . Legion SetFo Novella Woods, Miss Hilda Best, and Miss Linda Lee McCracken. Following the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip to an unannounced destination. ui iiavuiiife mi.- in mi' Mure a uiii'. j pink gabardine suit with white ar- today ihat s ccaavi ica miu a tuisaiiu ueiaeiiea ; lei s u irom ner weaaing Douquet. ti,,, m -i: of "ill hold J buMIH'-s mJ Cl!ljs at 7 :tii , 1'iim Com) wank ursinj Sail S Sacred Concert Opens Music Week At Lake An excellent program, splendidly performed, marked the opening event of Music Week and delighted a large Junaluska Assembly audi ence Tuesday night.. Presented under the auspices of the Institute of Church Music, in session at the Lake under the leadership of Dean Clarence Dick inson, of Union Theological Sem inary, the concert was the first sacred conceit by the Lake Juna- DC la.uuiw.., ..., r.u.vn.tr UlKka Ensembie under the direction vey, Misses marie ana Bruce ivic-1 Donald, Mrs. Lucy Simson, Miss j iJane Loyal, Mrs. Willam J. Stro- hecker, Miss Mary Holler, Mrs 1 the Facts of Fashion , of Cyrus Daniel of Vanderbilt Uni versity. Nashville, Tenn. In addition to Dr. Daniel, organist and diree- I at I hn ii r cum Va uiqg r it rr rw"i e rl William David and young girls who of Katnt,rine Fryor and Anne At are guests at the Terrace. - f demand an """j Navy Man and Family Visiting Relatives kinson, sopranos, Nashville; Sop'u' Youiik and Dorothy Hailey, altos, Nashville: Albert McClanahan and Kidman Palmore, tenors, Spring field, Tenn., and Durham; Frank Navy Ship Serviceman Arthur R. i Love and James Gamble, baritones, Coward and his wife, who were , Atlanta, Ga., and Dothan, Ala. raised in Waynesville, and their Program highlights included an three daughters are visiting the organ solo. MacDowell s A. D. .. w-. ... . ,,r--.- v i ,- .. r- seaman s lather, irea t. t-owaro, iviut uy ui. uamn, suiiunu his home on Hill Street. j solo. "How Beautiful Upon the For the World War II veteran, j Mountains," Miss Fryor; "A Voice this is the first visit to his home in the Wilderness, Mr. Love; town in two years. i "Seek Ye the Lord," Junaluska He and his wife, the former Ensemble; Malotte s "The Lord Is Bonnie Rhinehart, were students j My Shepherd," by Miss Young and at Waynesville School. Mr. Coward plans to stay here , Miss Atkinson and Mr. McClana- on his leave from his Norfolk, Va., han station, until July 14. During his six years' Navy serv- CiixU tailored slip The fact of fashion are man; and varied. In one season they nean full skirts and slim; high necklines and low. The one basic fact; every new fashion starts with the Artemis Figure Perfect Tailored Slip. Exclu sive SCB combines straight plus curved plus bias lines to under play every silhouette! Petal, hite or black Bur-MJ rayon crepe. 32 to 44; 32S to 38S. ice, the veteran was on war duty I the week by the Institute of Church both the Atlantic and South Music choirs include: Thursday Pacific aboard a destroyer. ; evening. Anthem Service, based on He and his wife have been living ! music of the great religious move- in Norfolk for the last three years j ments; Friday evening, July 8, Ora where he serves aboard the U. S. S. . torio Service, featuring two sacred Amphion, a repair ship. cantatas. "Sen Last Words," by DuBois, and "Rejoice, Beloved Regular $3.95 Special Massie as. f.'f. gEpnr.Ti'MJT store Township High the soprano and tenor duet, Slainer's "Love Divine," sung by Auditorium programs to be pre sented during the remainder of Mrs. James Michaels, of Durham, is here for a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blackwell. Christians," by Boxtehude. A Hymn Festival Sunday evening will conclude the series. LAFF-A-DAY Big (Tropicals) mPl By CURLEE Vfcff J -Ami 3 I jnc,, wrxiq nyiwa mrivtu. , Bricks! JTT.l Copr. 1948, King FtHifw Symlifitg, 'Oh, this is rich! Someone played a trick on mc! , ijoti,:ne but bricks! . . . Ho-ho . . . ! One Pair Of Pants (Extra Pants $9.95) O New Stock O New Patterns Select O 100? Wool O All Sizes Yours Regulars Shorts Lonss Stouts TodOY lanorea 10 duh iou in Uool, Uool Uomiort nuuu- Mens Work Men's Good Grade SLACKS Sharkskin Gabardine Reduced Now To ... Others $2.98 in Basement $4.95 Men We Have Many Nationally Known Brands of Merchandise at Low Prices All 'e' ' Reduced Now To Visit This Our Biggest CLEARANCE SALE MASSIE DEPARTMENTS 3 V:
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1949, edition 1
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