Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tut' AlTstSvTLLE MuUN'rAlMJUJi 3! a 8 Medicra Is Honored By Miss Massie Mrs. Phil Medford bride, was honored at bridge given Saturday with Miss Mary Ann recent dessert afternoon Mas-ie a.- h'ostess at tier sun the Pigeon Road. The resident e with vases of :l.nl mixed garden rlosei- Following sev eral p'u-i e-sioii-prizes were au ai ded lu (he le.ldei of high arid low -,..n- .n.i tin honor gUest a- le-tlllt,t a eitt The hosier Wa- a--i-lt,t h hei mother. Mi - tin ?u .w.i- lt Those pre.-eni u re M Mrs N. M ,h iiu.ni Medford. .Mi It..,,.. Mis; Bette Hannah, M Weatheiby. Mr Ho Mrs. Thorna? Campu i L. K Barbei' M.. c rock of P.eid y die M, Elroy, .Mr- f y, I.ois Massie. Mi Joe ( O. R. Mai'Douald ot I... sas. Miss Jacki, So.. ! J. H. Howell Jr li- Ah in U.,nl Miss Marfan i Could Ali-s .),.,,, Ann Bradley, Mi-- i;,.ir. Huidicy and Mrs. Wlnh mr , ,- ,,st. iSiew liaw Outlaws beer Signs In North Carolina 5 . a, decorated t 56l -' Medturd f5 , ....Aw--""" ta .' M Ha. f TfAt - Cileton k hftVJ Lj I 1 i" . Mr" . - ; I il . Mi in Mr i.i d K.in- , i Mi-. PERSONALS The Undersecretary Of State in q, f 1 st I li L. Betr sign-; ale loioi i u 1 1 1 p 1 v uith a new Atlanlie Heai li m .u Against The l.av, lu i- doi.ii and oiticis aie suing up tluoujhout North Carolina as dealers hasten to km loi tiul.liii" idem to .tdveriiv the sale of beer and wnie. This concession at .ht.id C'it ha- a i'n ,Wi 1. h M.eak- for ilse-lf li reaik A'e Sell Wl.at li'c Vllulr. 1AP i'lioloi. BIRTH A WOl ( FMFNT Mr. and Mi u Coi dun oi Sumter. S. C a.' iioum ,. ill,, bit Hi of a daualilri- .ii Tumi,.- Ilu-piial in Sunilei on Tiu-Mlay. August 2. Mrs. Cordon i I he former Mis Dii-us ot U'ai n, s 1 1 J i-. Miss Margaret Murray Is Bride Of Fred L. Rogers Mela . f WERE WELL-STOCKED WITH ALL PLUM8IM6 - " DA PTC c,Tnr.k-f 1 r ' USA oTART OKI v f ' -fc. j-m ii yv Miss Margaret Ituth Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mis James Caul Murray of Canton, became the bride of Fred l.i-w s lint;, i ., -mi of Mr. and Mrs. Finest Mi-L.nn Hol ers of Clyde, ill a double-rinn i ere- ' ninny performed at il.e First l!ap- j tist Cliuieh in Canton Frid.iv ee nins at 8 o'clock wit h the pastor. I the Rev. Horace 1. Smith. oHuiat- iiiK. The vows were spoken before a white arch of cathedra! tapers set ' in a background of palm, wood wardia and oia yon fern anions baskets of white cladioius inter spersed with candelabra holding white cathedral tapers. A program of wedding music wa prevcnled by J. B. Khea, church orBanis-t. and Miss Helen Howell, soloist. Mr. Khea played Indian I.ove Call." "Ti aiiiuei i." and 1 mm i "I.iebest rauni." and ' ' Rose" w hile the ow s ; spoken Miss How , i .cause." "I I.ove Thee ' Lord's l'rav ei ." I be weddinH marches w ere The bride, who wa, Kiven in mar riage by her fatlni, woie a K'ivii of white inarqillSet le mer white satin with a lace beilba 'I he long .sleeve-, ended in i alia 111;, points lo a Wild were bciiiK u-ed ' l',e and "The 1 1 adit ional ll-ell. RELAX and enjoy a carefree vacation , . Keep in touch with home by LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE W liat a comfort to know tliat no matter wliere you po, or how lonp you'll lie away, you can et "back home" in a minute or co liv telepliotie. Many new circuits anil switchboard have been added and nine out of ten out-of-town calls go through while you hold the line. Use Long Distance regularly to keep in tooch vrith home and office. Voice, visits with home folks cost so little yet mean so much to your pleasure anil peace of mind on vacation. tOUTHtRN IELL TIUPHONI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY over the wrists, fitted bodice anil a full (gathered skirt ending in a .circular train. Her two-tiered lin Ceilip veil of imported illusion fell from puritan lioncet trimmed with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible topped with a while orchid, white satin ribbon st reamers Mi-- Polly Murray, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a whi'e figured lily -ol-the-vallev n'.n (iiiise'te over orchid tall'eta. willi a malchiny orchid sash, which hung lu the floor. She wore a matching heart shaped bonnet and carried bouquets of orchid malinc heart with ruhrum lilies, stephano tis and tube roses. The bridesmmaids were Miss Dons Brown of Clyde and Miss Toninne .Murray, sister of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor, their colors being lurquoise and fuschia, with matching bonnets. They carried boiiquels of white malinc hearts with labium lilies, si epbanot is. and tube loses. Little Mary Ann McClure. daugh ter of Mr. and Mis Ned McClure, and Master Michael James, son of Mrs. Virginia James, of Canton, were junior attendants. The In nlegi noiii had as his best man hi- In other, Gene Rogers of Chile. Thin -Ion Holland, Alvin Mc-Kinni-h, both ot Canton: J. W Ciaham, F. I. Hipps, Jr., both of Clyde, wne u Jiers. The bride - mother wore a black lace Town. Her cor-.age was of white io e . The bridegroom', mother woie a white gown and a I col age ol piiil: roses, Iiiiiih ih.iiel . after the ceremony, a re.epliun was held at the home I of the bride - pareuh. The house ua decorated in !?ieen and white, wilh Indited (andle-. The bride'" table ua iini red wilh a lai'e cloth with a three tn wedding cake in the i etiier. Tlio e a-i l.ni were: Mrs. Lynn Bridie-. Jr , i ter of the bride ot Chapel Hill. Mi-. Jack Cabe. Ml-ses B.iib.ua and Maiian Cabe, Mrs. Krne-.t And, r on. Miss Patsy An derson, Mrs. F. M. Byers, Mrs, James I lay nie. Miss Judy Patton, Mr Glenn Brown and Mrs. Thurs ton Holland. For travelling the hi ide wore a jewel tone -uit with brown and yel low accessories. Her corsage was the white, orchid Retained from her Bible. ' ' ' mi s. Kogcrs is a graduate ol can- liMl llivih School and Mars. Hill Col lege. Vhile in college she was a I mei il.oi' of the Clio Literary So- i jcieiy. Mr. Ro;,is is a graduate of Chile Hieh School and is now at-I tending North Carolina Stale Col- i 'ctfe at Raleigh, where he is a j member of the Agricultural Club j and the Animal Industry Club. , Baptist Circles To Have Picnic On Tuesday Circles of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the First Baptist Church will hold a joint picnic meeting at the home of Mrs. How ell Crawford, Tuesday at 6 p.m. Husbands and children of the members are incited to attend. Sam Hill Is Honored On 80th Birthday Sam Hill was honored at a dinner at his home Sunday in celebration l of his eightieth birthday. Hosts fur the occasion were daughters land sons of Mr. Hill as follows: I ! Mrs. Al lis Carswell. Mrs. Dewey iMcsser. Mrs. Willie Shell, and I Fletcher. Nathan. Kdward. Roe and J John Hill Dinner was served on the lawn and the long tables, at which the guests were seated, were decorat ed with mixed dowers. A large birthday cake marked the table of the honor guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orville N'idand and sons. Guy Mes ser. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cutshaw land daughter. Mrs Etta Sheehan, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Sisk and daugh iter, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Elliott, I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woods, Mr. and Mrs. George Milner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McClure. Mr. anil Mrs. Fi ance Milner and grand daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cut.shaw and daughter, Mrs. Low cry Cagle, Mrs. Will Arritigton, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley Smith, Bud Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mr. und Mrs. Carl Palmer and daugh ler. Mr aiid Mrs. Crawford Ruff, Miss I.ois Davis, Charlie Parton, Mrs. Maggie Cutshaw, Joe Davis, Mi-.. Mack Sisk and the following troin Knowille: Mrs. Sara Cober, Mrs. Charlie Sutton and Reece Silt ton. St. John's Opens 3 - Day Event A three-day program of special events opened al St. John's Audi loriuin tlu( afternoon and will close Wedne-ilay at midnight. A bazaar will be held each after noon at 4 o'clock, followed by a biVfiet supper to be served from 6 lo 7 o'clock. Gaines will start at 7 30 p in. each evening and prizes will he awarded. Proceed-; from the events will go to St. John's -chool. Charles Furtado is general chair man for the bazaar and other com mittee members are Miss Gertrude Flanagan. Mrs. Stephen Hingott, Mr-. William H. Sanderson, Miss I Frances Krazier, Miss Grace Fur- tado, and Leo J. Martel. I i I Presbyterians rTo Hold Picnic The men of the WayncsvlW Presbyterian Church will have a picnic supper on Wednesday eve ning al 7:1)0 o'clock at Albert Abel's Camp on Kngle's Nest road. All the men of the church congrega tion are invited and requested to meet at the church at 6:30 from which point they will leave for the camp. Visiting laymen who have been attending the services of the church this summer are particular ly invited to attend the picnic. The committee in charge consists of Albert Abel, Warren Whitman, and A. P. Ledbetter. A. W. Jones is the prsident of the Laymen's Club. E. A. Williamson is vice president, J. T. Russell is secretary and E. A. McElroy. treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. David Felmet and son, David, Jr., spent the week end' in Lowland, Tenn., as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill. Charles Way has returned from Huntington. W. Va., where he at- Q9e L tended mate the wedding of a school The American automobile indus try produced 4.797,650 passenger cars and trucks' in 1947. Mrs. Nello L. Terr of Durham, who is an annual visitor to Waynes ville, arrived last week and is a guest at the Hotel Gordon. J. Cotvin Brown, Jr., who has been taking R.O.T.C. training at the Army Air BaSe at Lowry Field, Denver, Col., for the past six weeks, will visit his mother here before returning to his home in Chapel Hill. t J. Colvin Brown, Sr.. Senior Training Officer with the Veteran's Administration with headquarters in Winston-Salem, will join Mrs. Brown here for a week end visit. Mrs. Ottway Burton of Ashbnro is recuperating from an operation at Wesley Long Hospital in Greens boro. Mrs. Burton is the former Miss Kuby Frances Brown of Waynesville. Mrs. F. L. Leopard left last week for Sedro Wooly. Washington, to visit her mother, Mrs. Ashe, who is ill. Mrs. Leopard will also visit her daughter. Mrs. Howard Sutton, and her sons, Cling and Dick Leopard. who reside in Sedro Wooly. Mrs. C. E. Rothrock and two young sons of Reidsville are guests of Mrs. Rothrock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler. Miss Jane Dudley Francis of High Point spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis. She had as her guest during her visit Henry Soyars. also of High Point. Miss Edna Ross of Charlotte, who taught in the Waynesville School many years ago, is a guest at the Hotel Waynesville. Mrs. Herbert Lester of Fort Worth, Tex., is here for a visit to her father, H. C. Wilburn, and Mrs. Wilburn. Mrs. Lester is the former Miss Grace Wilburn. Dale RatclifTe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will RatclifTe, left Friday to join his aunt, Miss Ruth RatclifTe, of Hickory on a week's visit to New York City. Miss RatclifTe is buyer for Spainhour's in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred RatclifTe and daughter, Miss Joan RatclifTe, left Friday for a visit to friends and relatives in Newport News, Rich mond, and Hopewell, Va. Henry Foy, who is attending summer school at Clemson College, spent the week end with his moth er, Mrs. H. B. Foy. f f Miss Ethel Evans of Pittston, Pennsylvania, arived this week to visit her cousin, Miss Dorothy Riche?.on. Miss Evans will be here until after Miss Richeson's mar riage to James King Stringfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson and children, Margaret Ann and Jimmy, of Pompano, Fla., will ar rive this week for a visit to Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs. J. P. Di cus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowe and son. Fred Stowe, Jr., of Dallas, N. C, were weekend guests of the' Rev. and Mrs. Russell L. Young. Howard Jennings of Sumter, S. C, spent the week end here with Mrs. Jennings and their son at the home of Mrs. Jennings' mot her, Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Jack Richeson of Nashville spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Richeson. . Judge Davis and his daughter, Mrs. J. G. McClure, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Turner Davis, all of Madison, Florida, and annual visitors to Waynesville, are guests at the Waynesville Hotel. Mrs. Ralph S. Morgan has re turned to her home in LeGrange after a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt. SJYyiH A:vV ST ' lln,laU,-Ut4 Cl-,to UT.LU . . yiiuciotmimj -jiatc tfoinra iieuu uignil uut asule .,ti-,;,.. .. .,,1 - ,11 on Roanoke Island V.,i historic stage production, "Lost Colony, Capt. Armadas, one of Sir Walter Raleigh's sea captaii anoke Island. At left is Kay Kyser, radio and scr slate t are natives of North Carolina. Webb is from Oxford and l ill'ulina u. Is ul" lin.mdn Hi, C,.,,p" een cnm,.il,., K -i "taster o( '' '"''II lioiky MuuB Woman's Society To Meet Tues. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet in the Boyd Memorial Chapel at the church on Tuesday afternoon at 3:H0 o'clock. Mrs. Bonner Ray will preside. ATTEND STATE B. AND P. XV. MEETING Mrs. M. G. Stamey and Mrs. J. Rufus McCracken attended a work shop on program planning for the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of North Carolina which was held in Chapel Hill Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Stamey is president of the local club. Mrs. McCracken is vice president of the Waynesville club and district contact chairman for health. CAMPERS RETURN FROM BREVARD The fourteen members of the Waynesville High School Band who have been attending Transylvania Music Camp at Brevard, returned to their homes Sunday with the close of the camp session. In the group were Lane Prevost, Elizabeth Wat kins, Joyce Carter, Kalheriue Hyatt, Betty Noland, Aileen Wil liams, Stanford Massie, Carol Un derwood, Kenneth Underwood, Mark Rogers, J. D. Stanley, and Robert Massie. Dr. Wiley Davis of Texas is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lola Da vis in iron Duff. Sugar provides more energy at lower cost than any other article of diet. The ancients valued medicine. ugiir a- a "I'rElU'i '1J,ll'fd M.d'iVc'lhiomu rriJlipi """""mi .ijiir NOW ON DISPLAY AND AVAILAI The Parkway Gl Parkway Ik Genuine California Rcdwtf Burl Ceramic I'mrm China anil Carved Animals Square Dance Shitionetj "From Far Away Flaftf1 at Parkway Km Quinoa, one of the few grains that can flourish in the high alti tudes of the Andes, is used by the native Peruvian Indiansas a feed, a food ,and a beverage. h i All Men's, Women's, Children's Summer Shoes Reduced To Less Than HALF-PRICE MASS rrj "-"' DEPARTMENT STORE WE ElfST CLEAR AT OP i ... . Summer Merchant SAVE ON SCHOOL TT TTCC 'T'l C CLOTHES AT MASSIE'S JLllli Ji
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1949, edition 1
4
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