Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR j. A II" - - f t 4 ' V (.- ; 1 - OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SOCIETY and CLUB MRS, BEN SLOAN, Society Editor Office Phone Joint Hosts Entertain At Tea Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe and Dr. and Mrs. J. Rufus Mc- j Cracken were joint hosts of an in-1 forma! tea given at the Rippetoe j residence on Pigeon Street Sun- , day afternoon. The affair honored 1 three recently married couples. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Phil Medford. Col. and Mrs. Minthorne Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Leckey. Arrangements of red roses and snapdragon were used in decora tion of the living room and halls and the dining tabic, covered with a lace cloth, had a centerpiece of pink gladioli Gue-ts were greeted by the hosts and the honor euests received in toe living room Mrs Hubert White preided a: the punch bowl and assisting in serving were Mrs Alvjn Ward. Mrs Hugh Sloan. Jr.. Mii; Bebe Medford. Miss Sally Stos!!. and Miss Pat Reed Approximately one hundred and twenty-five quests called during the beur from four to six o'clock. - Mrs Harold Tingen and children. to have beer visiting the former's parent. Mr and Mrs. L. M Kil lian. left Fnda for their home in Fuquay Springs Want Ads Bring Quick Results So classic, so lovely, it has been cherished (or gen erations. L.ke all fine Gorham Ster ling patterns. Chantilly never grows old . . . gets more tea uirfil each time it's usetj. See the lovely Gorham Chantilly in complete pace sellings at our store noic. E. J. LILIUS JEWELER 1 M I'll m Mil WAYNESVILLE LODGE No. 1769 B P O E Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday At 8 P. M. All Visiting Elks Welcome MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Jackson-Swain Counties Cancer Center at C. J. Harris Community Hospital, Sylva, North Carolina. Every Friday Registration 9:00 to 10:30 A. M. For any citizen 40 years of age or older without regard to race, color, creed or economic status. Operated by i North Carolina State Board Of Health Mary Ann Dearborn Is Bride Of Robert L. Lee, Jr. All-Occasion Attraction Taapc trij crp frotfc. ly VERA WINSTON THE selective shopper, espe cially when she has to dress well for many events, on a budget, seeks a frock that fits smartly but nnobtrusively into any but tha most dressy picture. With well chosen accessories, sht ii able to giva a good basic dress chameleon charm. This one should fill the bill nicely. It is of taupe gray crepe and has a simple, notched neckline and cap sleeves. Flared ampressed pleats give the skirt front fullness and tucking radi ates from the center front The back is gored with a center team. Jeff Reece IsHost Of house Party Jeff Reece entertained a of friends at a three-day group house party last week al the summer camp of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reec. near Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Recce accompanied the group. Those invited were Miss Lane ! Prevost. Miss Laura Woody. Miss Sally Stovall. Miss Elizabeth Wat kins, Miss Linda Sloan. Miss Julia Ann Stovall. Miss Ann Coman Crawford. Miss Pat Reed. Miss Kdith Moore of Sylva, Robert Massie. Stanford MasMr. George Dewey Stovall. Jimmy Swift. Dale RatclilTe. and Carl Mundy. Mrs. Gaither Briggs and daugh ter. Miss Jeanne Briggs, of Nor folk arrived ori Sunday for a visit to the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Lois Briggs Hendry. ml i ii ACTIVITIES 700 Home Phone 462-J Miss Mary Ann Dearborn, daugh ter of Mrs. Charles W. Dearborn and the late Mr. Dearborn of San i Diego. Calif., was married to F.n ! sign Robert Lowry Lee. Jr.. son of ; Robert Lowry Lee. Sr.. and the ! late Mrs. Nell Dyer Lee of W'aynes ; ville. in the North Chapel. Naval Training Center. San Diego, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Sun day, August 28. Chaplain Myron C. Inske. L'SN. pronounced the vows, 'sing the double ring ceremony. The chapel was decorated with palms interspersed with floor bas kets of white flowers and branched candelabra. Mrs. Alan Blackstoek. organist, presented the wedding music The bride, given in marriage by N'iel Blackstoek. wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with marquisette yoke outlined with ap pliiiied design and long sleeves pointed at the wrists. Her ringer tip veil of illusion was attached to a tiara trimmed in pearls and her IxuKjuet was of white gladioli and Mephanosis centered with orchids Miss Patricia Dearborn, sister of i he bride, was maid of honor and wore a dress of yellow tatleta with marquisette yoke, fashioned with bustle effect She carried a muff of lavender gladioli and yellow roses. Miss Beatrice Rostermundt and Miss Evelyn Rand were brides maids. They wore gowns of aqua talTeta and carried muffs of yellow gladioli and yellow roses. The flower girl, little Miss Pa tricia O Donnell. wore a full length taffeta dress and carried a minia ture muff of white flowers and tuffs of blue net. Stephen Brown was ring bearer. Lt. ij.g.i John S. Blake was best man and ushers were Lt. j.g.' George Pavis, USN, Ens GrilTen. ! Lt. James S. Speilman, L'SN. and Lt. ij.g.i Kieth F. Brown. Mrs. Dearborn, mother of the bride wore a dress of violet crepe with corsage of talisman roses and yellow carnations. Mrs. Lee. step mother of the bridegroom, wore a powder blue dress with corsage of talisman roses and yellow carna : tions. j Following the ceremony at the I chapel a reception was held at the 'Officers Club. Fleet Sonar School. San Diego. During the afternoon the couple I left by motor for a. two waeks' I wedding trip in the North. For trav j cling the bride wore a suit of forest ! green with black accessories and I the orchid detached from her brid ; al bouquet. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of San i Luis Rev Academy. San Luis Rey. j California. Ens. Lee attended the Waynes- ! ville schools and is a graduate of j Virginia Military Institute and the j United States Naval Academy. ! Since graduation from the latter with the class of 1948. he has been stationed on the USS Higbee at San Diego. The couple will reside at 370 West University Avenue. San Diego. Among I he out-of-town guesls at l the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lee. Sr.. of Waynesville. Home Clubs Have Meetings ! August meetings of several j Home Demonstration Clubs of I Haywood County were held lasl j week. ! The Junaluska Club met Mon day afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Glosser with Mrs. Ceph Clark as co-hostess. A lamp con version workshop was conducted by Miss Mary Cornwell, home dem onstration agent. New officers were elected for the Saunook Club at a meeting of that group held on Tuesday night a: the home of Mrs. Steve Plemmons. They are: Mrs. James McClure. president; Mrs. Charles Beck, vice president; and Mrs. Plemmons. secretary and treasurer. Miss Cornwell gave a demonstra tion on lamp conversion and plans were made for'the September meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Beck. The Clyde Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Clyde Baptist Church with Mrs. T. H. Rogers, Miss Sara Rogers. Mrs. Stanley Livingstone, and Mrs. G. Rogers as hostesses. Mrs. Pat Cole and Mrs. Levi Morgan gave reports on Farm and Home week which they attended in Raleigh this month. Plans were made for an all-dav meeting to be held at the County Kitchen in September. The Cecil Club also met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Frazier. Miss Elise De Lozier, assistant home agent, gave a demonstration on Textile Paint ing. Mrs. J E. Burnett made a re i port on Farm Management, Mrs. Frazier reported on Family Rela tions, and Mrs. James Reeves re ported on gardening On Thursday the Wet Canton Mrs. James K. I 'IK Mrs Stringfield is trie former I.iiss Dorothy Virginia Richeson, daughter of Mrs. Lancelot Minor Richeson and the late Mr. Riche son. Her marriage to Mr. Stringfield, son of Mrs. Samuel Lanier Stringfield and the late Dr. Stringfield. took place Saturday after noon at the First Prebyterian Church. (Photo by Culberson's Studio, Asheville.' Miss Dorothy Richeson Is Wed To J. K. Stringfield Miss Dorothy Virginia Richeson, daughter of Mrs. Lancelot Minor Richeson and the late Mr. Riche son, became the bride of James King Stringfield, son of Mrs, Sam uel Lanier Stringfield and the late1 Dr. Stringfield, in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church at four-thirty o'clock in the after noon, Saturday, August 27. ) The Rev. Malcolm Williamson, pastor officiated. The altar of the church was de corated with floor baskets of white gladioli and hydrangea against a background of palms and wood wardia fern. and sections re served for members of the families were marked with white gladioli tied with white satin ribbon. , Miss Bette Hannah, organist, aiTri'N4iuiXpirtrt6ki'Wloist, presented the wedding music?. Prior to the ceremony Miss Hannah play ed "Claire de Lune," by DeBussy, "Andante Cantabile'' by Tschaik owsky,' "At" Dawning"' lafchub ert's "Serenade." "To A Wild Rose." was played softly while the vows were spoken and Mrs. Kilpat rick sang "O Perfect Love" as a benediction. The traditional wedd ing marches were used as prosess ional and recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John M. Richeson, wore a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace. The long sleeved basque waist was appliqned to a high round yoke of silk mar quisette and a graceful lace fish tail peplum fell over the skirt which ended in a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of French-illusion was atttched to a coronet of handmade orange blossoms and she carried a fan - shaped bouquet of white roses showered with tube roses. Miss Eehel Louise Evans of Pitts- Ion, Pa., cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a dress of maize marquise and lace designed like that of the bride's and a coro net of white asters. She carried a fan of white asters tied with nile green satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lu Elwood, Miss Betty Gene Alley, and Miss Lois Massie. Their dress es were of nile green marquisette and lace, identical in design to that of the maid of honor. They also wore coronets of asters and car ried fan-shaped bouquets of white asters lied with maize colored sat in ribbon. The flower girl, little Miss Lynn Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kilpatrick, wore a dress of yellow marquisette fash ioned after those of the other at tendants and carried a basket trimmed with nile green ribbon and filled with rose petals. Dr. Thomas Stringfield, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were William String field, also a brother of the bride groom. William E. Richeson, broth er of the bride. Charles Way. cou sin of the bridegroom, and Talbert Parker, Jr. of Goldsboro. ' Mrs. Richeson, mother of the bride wore a dress of blue crepe and lace with matching hat ahd a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. W. B. Evans, grandmother of the bride, wore grey crepe with a lavender orchid corsage, qnd Mrs. string field, mother of the bridegroom,' wore a gown of sheer black with a corsage of red rosebuds. Immediately after the ceremony at the church the mother of the bride entertained at a reception at her home on Brown Avenue. The bridal party received in the club held an all-day recreational meeting at the Canton Memorial Recreational Park with Mrs. W. S McElrath, president, In charge Strmfield living room with Mrs. Richeson and Mrs. Stringfield. Mrs. R. L. Pre vost greeted the guests at the front door and Mrs. Whit nor Prevost in terduced thein to the receiving line. Mrs. Thomas Stringfield and Miss Martha Stringfield were in the gift room and Miss Florence Ann Bowles was in charge of the bride's book. Mrs. James Elwood and Mrs. T. G. Massie presided in the dining room and assisting in serving were Mrs. Porter Frady. Miss Marguer ite Way ,Miss Betty Bradley, and Miss Mary Ann Massie. Miss Char lene Rotha presided at the punch bowl. The bride's table was covered with a cut-work linen cloth and was centered with a three-tiered wedding i-ako, flanked by silver j candelabra decorated with clema- , tis. Mixed garden flowers were used in decoration of the other rooms. Following the reception the couple left on a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a suit of coffee-colored wool gabardine with dark green blouse and brown ac cessories. Her brown felt hat was trimmed with a dark green veil and she wore a yellow, brown throated orchid corsage. Mrs. Stringfield is a graduate of the Waynesville Township High School and Peace Junior College in Raleigh. She is a member of the local chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority and has served for several qears as co-leader of a Senior Girl Scout Troop. She is a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church and an assistant in the Beginner's Department of the Sun day School. Until her resignation a short time ago she held a secre tarial position at the Unagusta Manufacturing Company. Mr. Stringfield is a member of the rising junior class at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia He was graduated from the Way nesville High School and received a A. B. degree in Chemistry from the University of North Carolina. He served as lieutenant (junior grade! in the Navy during World War II. having commanded an L. C. T. in both Pacific and Atlantic combat operations. . The couple will reside in Phila delphia until Mr. Stringfield com pletes his study for a medical de gree. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Tallie Evans, Mrs. W. S. Trim. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Evans and son, Ar thur, and Mrs. H. E. Cuddeback, all of Pittston, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Evans of Media, Pa. Rector's Guild To Meet The Rector's Guild of Grace Epis copal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. David Pelmet on Cherry Street. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. E. M. Kothermel will be co- hostess. . . i Judge and Mrs. Marcel lus S. Whaley have returned to their home in Columbia. S. C. after a visit to their sisters. Misses Evelyn and Katharine Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Dike Hawkins of Nocona, Tex., who have been visit ing their 'aunt, Mrs. Fred Vaughn, and Mr. Vaughn and other relatives in this county, left yesterday to re turn to their home. Mrs. Hawkins is the daughter of Robert C. Ross of Nacona, Tex., formerly of Waynesville. The first telephone company in Spokane, Wash., was started in 1886. i Miss Lois Massie Is Hostess Of Rehearsal Party Miss Lois Massie was hostess of a bullet supper at her home on Main Street Friday evening in hon or of Miss Dorothy Richeson and James King Stringfield and mem bers of I heir bridal party. The af fair preceded the wedding rehears al at the First Presbyterian Church. The bridal motif prevailed in decoration of the dining room and pastel flowers were used in the liv ing rooms. The dining table was centered with a bowl of white gla dioli and white asters, flanked by while candles in silver holders. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Guy Massie, Miss Mary Ann Massie, and Miss Eliza beth Ann Parkman. The guests were Miss Richeson, Mr. Stringfield. Mrs. L. M. Riche son. Mrs. W. B. Evans, Mrs, Sam : Stringfield, the Rev. and Mrs. Mai ' colm Williamson, Miss Martha ! Stringfield, Miss Ethel Evans, Miss Betty Gene Alley, Miss Mary Lu Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. James L. ' Kilpatrick and daughter, Lynn ' Kilpatrick, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield, Miss Bette Hannah, Mrs. Fred Campbell, John Riche son. William Richeson, William Stringfield, Charles Way, Talbert Parker of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tallie Evans. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Evans and son, Arthur, and Mrs. H. E. Cuddeback, all of Pitts ton, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Media, Pa. Miss Kirkpatrick Is Bride Of Wallace Cowan Miss Nancy Lee Kirkpatrick of Asheville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick of Can ton, was married to Wallace Ed win Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Cowan of Asheville at the Calvary Baptist Church, Ashe ville, Sunday afternoon, August 21. The Rev. W. Perry Crouch, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, of ficiated. The church was decorated with Oregon fern trees and white gladi oli arranged in a sunburst effect interspersed with seven-branched candelabra holding lighted cathe dral tapers. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. C. I. Poore, or ganist, and Dr. Jesse P. Chapman, Jr., vocalist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas F Kirkpatrick, of Asheville, wore gown fl whHe sipper saUn made wRh fiUed bodice and bustle back The sweetheart neckline was trimmed with French illusion, and she wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a sweetheart bonnet, and she carried a white Bible topped with white orchids showered with tuberoses and white satin streamers. Mrs. R. W. Allison of Canton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue lace gown and a white sweetheart bonnet. Her bouquet was of pink gladioli. Misses Ruth Jarvis, Aileen Plem mons and Elizabeth Sides were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of yellow, pink, and orchid respective ly and carried bouquets of gladioli in contrasting shades. Sam Sumner Cowan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Irving W. Hale of Mor ristown, Tenn., brther-in-law of the bridegroom, and Harry Dilling ham, T. O. McCurry and Garland O'Shields of Asheville. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents. After the reception the couple left by motor for a wedding trip to Florida. On their return they will reside in Asheville. Mrs. Cowan was graduated from Brevard College and from the Memorial Mission Hospital School of Nursing. She will be associated with the Orthopedic Home. Mr. Cowan is a graduate of Lee Ed wards High School, Asheville, and Bainbridge, Md. He served three Bainbridge, Mr. He served three years in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Enoch and small son, Jack, Jr., of Knoxville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shelton. mmmsm OUR TOOLS WE NEVER 1 DO FORGET, WERE MOST EFFICIENT, YOU CAM v BET T1ii II I II SI aaraK.Moss ip is Married To 1,7 Arthur Smith ias Miss Sara Kathleen M0s. ria u '!a,10l ter of Mr. ,,n m,... ,. '"' ddll3h- d .itl flf Hau.,.,!lt. .... Mos. u.. lJ was man it-it i . i, thur Smith, Jr., WD " 0 Ar. , Mrs. Arthur Smith of na, , dni3 P.SJ m lla; ........ in me Cullowhee Rami .. er. ... , . e'i.-, cnilr.h i-.iuay evening. The Rev ( h , ' "fs J McConnell nasi The church wa ,i, . madf,..'" arrangements of ,vy Z " "aijcisea wiin to,, " hi. inched , . 1 SfvTi- rr. sianinii iniP,n , "'me ti,. branched ranHii.i," u.".' " Sfv- Ww1 tapers. "'""'is Kim, m FiuB.aiii oi wedding musi,ua , ""WttlJ presented bv Mr., u ., ., ' Mdy IorP i, , A . , , ganist. and Miss Ru.h HZ T . The bride wh,. ,.. ..... . DOm f-.nS Dating illusion attached to 7 "1 Helrl OJ gypsophilia ami ii .. "e of AielQSH carried a testamn ,.,1,;. . ne I longed to her 'd. topped with a white nr,.iu..u . lr' ii. -P" ed orchid. ..num., fcjtad Miss Bitha Jarksnn u , W,K ville was maid of honor an 7Z a dress of yellow tai, ...or o,; J man-null' npr t . -i a v. ancl car- Bridesma its u;o- 0 Hall of Franklin and Miss 2 Are T Mincey of Waynesville. They b Toi . .vc,,uer laneta and net At 8 P f and carried nosesavs ,,f o..u u r' . a a eiain-toi. rw. , U1U J1UWCIS. n Judith McConnMll u,.,.. a orn Star. will and wore a frock of T J", ! in laffclo ou , . . A v..v. earrien a ha.i,... rose petals. Howell Freeman i n"r ,lsl K was ringbearer. ' '"rul,s Carroll Wilkie of Flpi,.h... ....... . A" ed as best man and sh. " Und ac Paul Nash of Candler ami rJi' i "arflwM Neill of Cherryville. I T1 After the ceremony the coui.l, f. k I' it' left for a short wih. J. " h 0 N,''" -i will reside in win..; c Z ... "eV;'re" ... , . "'"""'s "'P. Kiev will reside in Winston Salem where uom win be connected with th Forsythe Countv Srh.w.i Mrs. Smith was graduated in reunion June from Wnsi r--....;.... . : u" ' 0 "--ampus Patricia Am uiSOIUUIUUHS. ifl,,. .., K,-aauaieri in 'Mr. Shook he second summer session from and i)m I r0"na J Cachers CoIIe' ! 1 Mb p i , r ln"er 01 llle Mv Contract E. L. McKee Distinguished Service A utor1 I UDC To Meet Friday Afternoon Mrs, J ! Mrs. W Ms. Sam L. Queen, president of' the Haywood Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, an nounced today the Sepetmber meeting of the organization would be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday, at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe. Mrs. Rippetoe and Mrs. Geo. F. Plott will serve as hostesses for the session, and Mrs. Roy Martin will submit a paper. Visiting UDC members from other chapters are invited to at tend, Mrs. Queen said in her an nouncement. Miss Dot Norris, Miss Katherine Hyatt, and J. D. Hyatt spent the week-end in Kingsport and John son City, Tennessee with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carswell and son, Tommy, have returned from a vacation trip to New York and Canada. Miss Alene Williams has as her guest over the week-end Miss Vir ginia Tillotson of Hendersonville. They were roommates at Transyl vania Music Camp this summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ had as their guests for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tillotson. and two sons, Harold and Jimmy, of Hendersonville. Mrs. Georgia Myers Wisse o Miami, Florida is here for a vi-it to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe LABOR DAI DAM (Last of Serial Saturday NiqW. S 9 till : at the PIEDMONT 01 Music by Teddy Martin Advance Tickets ' Tickets ' SrONSOKr-DBVH .rn RY CW in? the efl They we. i'nd to aittmi ; Mr and Mp. and sons, who F,S their horni Deli The planet irbil around ever;. 12 ;eus PECIAL coffee; andHisOl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1949, edition 1
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