PAGE FOUB
Mond
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
ay Afu I
.1
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!' il
I -
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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES
MRS. BEN SLOAN, Society Editor Office Phone 700 Home Thonc
I
ft
Symphony Society
Starts Drive
For Memberships
'I lie annual drive for member
ships in he North Carolina Sym-
plumy
Society started this morn-
uil: in Waynesville
Hazelwood, and
! .ake .1 u iial uska.
.Mr-. l-'rieda Knopf was elected
drive rli unnan at a meeting of the
mhet ship campaign committee.
I' id ai I tie home of Mrs. Jonathan
V'nnih
o.uiy
Imiie i
l'rtday afternoon. Mrs.
n -tiring chairman, will con-
htm' as ice-chairman.
::oal of the committee .is
memliuslnps in order to
r Symphony to W'aynesville
.VI
li.i' h
ehildren's and evening
. I.
i ni.mces.
h t members are entitled to
il i'. cry evening concert spon-
Ihe Society throughout the
the mice of just one con-
I xe.ir many members who
!!:. I. title Symphony here,
ui'iii to Aslieville for the per
"i c of the Full Symphony.
'iemhrr-hip In the Symphony
also helps to make pos
"r Ire,- concerts for school
i r. I'.u h season the North
ma Symphony Orchestra
tree children's concerts in
more towns throughout the
P'iiihu the past four seasons
"ien for children in this
i;i ii h.is hecome a very spe
m ni The children enjoy the
hir.ui-o ' hey- are prepared
ol time by materials sent
h- ii classrooms. Without con-ton-
and subscriptions from
hon members, the children's
. . ould not be possible.
I. it tie Symphony is schedul-
i m i ts for the coming season
ii il . place is being reserved
i I'inerary for W'aynesville.
i; ii date for the concerts will
I'i
!' announced early in January.
A - far as present announcements
'i.itt. the appearance of the
in n -tra will he the only event
et ii . kn.d on the winter schedule
lot t his uinimumty.
1.1 KTII A N N O I N C E M E N T
'If anil Mrs Hit-hard Boone an
i.oiioce Hie birth of a daughter.
! i Frames-, on Saturday. Octo
' -a 2'. Mis Unnno is the former
-M He nn Francis.
-l"l Hi in itm
. . f you arc the type of man
who looks ahead, you realize there will be a period
of readjustment when you are gone. Your family will
be in need of immediate cash to pay accumulated bills,
and get a debt-free start plus a definite income until
they can arrange to carry on without the income you
have been providing.
The Jefferson Standard Readjustment Plan will
give your family the necessary time to adjust itself
to changed circumstances. The adjustment can bt a
gradual one the severe shock of sudden change can
be avoided. Ask for complete details today, at no
cost to you, ' '
S. E. CONNATSER
District
Main
Phone 705
Whatever Your Needs In SHOES OR
S
AT
MASS
Duriiig
Recent feride
I I'A. nil - M:f
1 fj t
iiii.irii..Bii):iii.wiirWii.'r'i) tmtk '
MRS. BUl'CE Cl'KTIS is the
the loiriur Miss Bobbie Kather
me Caldwell, daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs M;,tt Caldwell, of Clyde.
Her marriage took place at
Fun her Chapel Methodist
Church. Friday e ening. October
31
Miss Caldwell
Is Bride Of
Bruce Curtis
Miss liohhio Katherine Caldwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Caldwell of Clyde, became the
bride of FSruce Curtis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Curtis of Hazelwood,
in a ceremony at Fineher Chapel
Methodist Church, on Friday, Oc
tober 21. at eight o'clock in the
evening.
The Rev. C. O. Newell, pastor,
officiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated with
woodwardit fern and floor vases
of white dahlias and chrysanthe
mums and was lighted with white
tapers.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Miss Sylvia Jane
Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are residing
for the present at the home of the
bride's, parents in Clyde.
WHEN THE
FAMILY
CIRCLE
Manager
Street
Waynesvillf
AVE
lE'S
Our 22nd - -
Baptist Pastor
And Wife Are
Honored By WMS
Members of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist Church entertained at a recep
tion in the Welch Memorial Hall,
Friday evening, hoiionnfi the Rev.
and Mrs. 1.. C. Elliot! The affair
marked Mr. Elliotts fifth year as
pastor of the church
A color motif of yellow and
white was observed and the ball
was defeated throughout with
vases of yellow and while chrys
anthemums. Mrs. Harry Sullivan greeted the
callers during the first hour and
Mrs. Henry Foy introduced them to
the receiving line which was com
posed of the Rev. and Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. L. E. Perry, president of the
Missionary Society; Mrs W T.
Crawford, oldest active member of
the Society; Mrs. J. R. Morgan,
superintendent of the Aslieville
Division of the Woman's Mission
ary Union; Mr. Morgan, chairman
of the Board of Deacons; Frank
Kirkpatrick, superintendent of the
Sunday School; and R L. Gaddis,
director of the Baptist Training
Union.
Refreshments were served at a
long table which was covered with
a linen cut work cloth and centered
with a bowl of yellow and white
chrysanthemums, flanked by white
candles in silver holders. Mrs.
Frank Kirkpatrick and Mrs. P. H.
Gentry presided at the punch
bowls which were placed at either
end of the table.
Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs. Jimmy Wil
liams and Mrs. Claude Woodard as
sisted in serving, and Mrs. Marion
Bridges was in charge of the guest
register.
During the second hour Mrs. Joe
Cathey greeted the guests upon ar
rival, Mrs. Foy again introduced
them to the receiving line, and Mrs.
J. P. Dicus and Mrs. Zack Massey
presided at the punch bowls. Mrs.
Ben Phillips registered the guests.
Others assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Crawford League, Mrs.
Bovd Owen, Mrs. Arthur Paul
Evans. Mrs. Emmett Frye.vMrs. R.
Stuart Roberson, Mrs. Joe Tate, j
and Miss Hattie Siler Freeman. j
A program of music was present
ed throughout the evening under'
the direction of Mrs. Robert Turn
er. Miss Elizabeth Elliott, daugh
ter of the honor guests, sang two
solos, accomp'aniea oy "TTrsT'TJoug- j j
las Moore, and a number of re-.
l
cordings were played.
Mrs.' Crawford presented a gift
of linen to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
on behalf of the hostess group and
other members of the church.
Around one hundred and fifty
guests called during the evening.
D.P. Marriage
Is Performed
At St. John's
The first marriage of Displaced
Persons in North Carolina was
performed in St. John's church
here, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
The bride was Miss Dorothy
Gallasz of Budapest. Hungary and
the bridegroom was Stephen Ant
osy of Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Antosy is one of one hund
red and ninety-one displaced per
sons who have been sponsored
through St. John's church. Mr.
Antosy, a native of America, met
his future bride while stationed
with the U. S. Army of occupation
in Germany.
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Rogers, their
two daughters, Rosalyn and Caro
lyn, and Miss Jessie Boone Rogers,
of South Boston, Va., spent the
week-end here as guests of Mr.
Rogers' father, John Rogers, of
Crabtree.
Mrs. JanR L. Kilpatrick left
Thursday for a visit to friends in
New York City.
Mrs. Joseph
f- it
,3 frU
h My
Mrs. Palmer is the former Miss Nina Elise DeLozier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland DeLozier of West Asheville. Her mar
riage took place in the Memorial Chapel at Lake Junaluska, Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. (Photo by Lyle Henderson).
Miss Nina Elise DeLozier
Becomes Bride Of
Joseph Hardy Palmer
Miss Nina Elise DeLozier, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland
DeLozier of 867 Haywood Road.
Aslieville. became the bride of
Joseph Hardy Palmer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Palmer of Clyde,
Route 1, in a ceremony in the Me
morial Chapel at Lake Junaluska,
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Rev. T. A. Groce, pastor of
the Abernethy Methodist church of
West Asheville, pronounced the
vows.
The chapel was decorated with
palms, floor vases of pink and white
chrysanthemums and branched
candelabra holding white candles.
Mrs. John H. Kirkpatrick, Jr.,
vocalist, and Jimmy Galloway, pian
ist, presented a program of wed
ding music. Before the ceremony.
i Mrs. Kirkpatrick sang, "I Love
j Thee," and "O, Perfect Love," and
4.W. . uanoway piayca ncoes-
ranm anil 'l air Ho .imp
Traumori. " was olaved rinrin,. the
ceremony ana Mrs. Kirkpatrick
sang "The Lord's Prayer" as a ben
j ediction. The traditional wedding
marches were used as procession
al and recessional.
' The bride, given in marriage by
i her father, wore a gown of pink
j pearl satin designed with fitted
I basque waist, which buttoned to
j a high neckline with tiny covered
I buttons, and had a yoke in back set
! in with a band of shirring. The
bouffant skirt was made with bustle
effect and extended to a chapel
; train. Her finger tip veil of French
illusion was attached to a small
cap of matching pink pearl satin,
and she carried a bridal spray of
white chrysanthemums centered
with a purple-throated whitp or-
I chid.
Miss Charlotte Ann DeLozier of
Asheville was maid of honor and
her sister's only attendant. She
wore a dress of mint green satin
with fitted bodice and a portrait
neckline with a Queen Elizabeth
collar. Her full skirt fell in a
short train and she carried a nose
gay of pink chrysanthemums and
carnations with matching flowers
in her hair.
Glenn C. Palmer, father of the
bridegroom, was best man and
ushers were Hugh DeLozier, broth
er of the bride, William H. Mor
ris, brother-in-law of the bride,
Glenn C. Palmer, Jr., brother of
the bridegroom, and Wayne Corp
ening. A reception at Mount Valley Inn
on the Soco Gap Road followed the
ceremony.
The bridal table was centered
H. Palmer
jfir
with a thre-tiered wedding cake
topped with pink chrysanthemums
and surrounded with ivy. Candles
and vases of pink and white chrys
anthemums were also used in deco
rating. Mrs. Wayne Corpening greeted
the guests upon arrival and intro
duced them to the receiving line,
composed of the bride and bride
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Delozier, par
ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs
Palmer, parents of the bridegroom,
and Miss Charlotte DeLozier.
Others assisting were Miss Mary
Cornwell, Miss Jane Siler, Miss
Betty Bradley, Mrs. Herbert Sin
gletary, Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt, Misses
Edith and Edna Summerrow, Mrs.
Scbc Bryson, Miss Bernicc Harrell,
Mrs. Ethel Hayes Fisher. Mrs. K.
M. Wililams and .Mrs. W. II. Morris.
The mother of the bride wgre a
dress of burgandy satin with
matching accessories and a corsage
of cream roses. Mrs. Palmer, moht-
er of the bridegroom, wore a dress
of acqua crepe with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of cream
roses.
After the reception the couple
left by car for a wedding trip. For
traveling the bride wore a brown
gabardine suit with beige and
brown accessories and the orchid
corsage detached from her bridal
bouquet.
Mrs. Palmer is a graduate of the
Asheville Biltmore College and the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina. For the past
year she has been associated with
the North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service in Waynesville.
She is a member of the Alpha
Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority and the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club of Waynes
ville.
Mr. Palmer is a graduate of
North Carolina State College, Ral
eigh, and served three years In the
U. S. Marine Corps, part of which
was in the South Pacific Theatre.
He is a member of the Waynesville
Lions Club and the Elks Lodge.
At present he is engaged in dairy
ing at Clyde, Route 1, where the
couple will reside.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Weav
er Kirkpatrick, of Altavista, Va.,
Miss Jo Ann Snyder of Greensboro,
Miss Bernicc McMurray of Gas
tonia, Cecil Hodge of Clemson
College. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stanley of Statesville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Warlick of Shelby.
Miss Cornwell
Is Hostess For
Rehearsal Party
Miss Mary Cornwell entertained
at a rehearsal party Friday even
ing at her home on Main Street,
honoring Miss Elise DeLozier and
Joseph Palmer and members of
their bridal party. The event lol
lowcd the wedding rehearsal at
Memorial Chapel at Lake Juna
luska. Arrangements white chrys
anthemums decorated the rooms
and the same colors were used in
all appointments. The bridal table
was centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake which was topped
with tiny yellow chrysanthemums
and flanked by white tapers in
Crystal holders. Corsages were
presented to all the ladies pres
ent. Mrs. Wayne Corpening poured
coffee and Mrs. James Fields serv
ed the cake after it was cut by Miss
DeLozier. Ices in the shape of
lilies were also served.
The guests included Miss De-
Lozjer, Mr. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. DeLozier of Asheville, par
ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn C. Palmer, Sr., parents of
the bridegrooqn, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Palmer, Jr., Miss Charlotte
DeLozier, Bill Harrison, Miss Betty
Hipps, Hugh DeLozier, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Corpening, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Morris, Mrs. W.
H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Nesbitt, The Rev. T. A. Groce, Mr.
and Mrs. James Fields, Miss Jean
Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk
patrick, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kirkpatrick.
State Auxiliary
President Is
Honored Here
Mrs. John A. Ward of William
son, N. C, State resident oi tne
American Legion Auxiliary, was
honored at a tea given Sunday af
ternoon at the V.F.W. Cluhroom, by
members of the local chapter of the
Auxiliary.
Tor the occasion the club room
was decorated with arrangements
of ' autumn foilage and vases of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Hurst Burgin, president of
the hostess group, received at the
entrance.
Mrs. Charles Burgin, Mrs. Will
Medford, and Mrs. Raymond Cald
well presided at the tea table which
held a bowl of yellow chrysanthe
mums, flanked by white candles.
Others assisting were Mrs. J. H.
Howell, Sr. and Mrs. Howell Craw
ford.
During the afternoon Mrs. Ward
spoke informally concerning the
Auziliary's , Christinas plans for
hospitals and other projects for
next year. The purpose of Mrs
Ward's trip to this section was to
visit Oteen and Swannanoa hospit
als.
special guests for the tea, in
addition to Mrs. Ward were Mrs
Mabel Duncan, district committee-
woman; Mrs. Allen Luther, State
Historian; Mrs. Grace Scruggs
chairman of the Sunshine Ladies
for Hospitals; and members of the
Canton chapter of the Auxiliary
Oyster Supper
Is Given By
The Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers were
hosts of an oyster supper at their
home on Cove Creek, Saturday
evening.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Vinson Morrow and daughter. Phil-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis
Morrow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Franklin. Mr. and Mrs
John Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey
Palmer, Miss Vera Reeves, Miss
Margie Ann Reeves. Miss Willa
Mae Evans, and Ted Reeves.
A suprise feature of the evening
was the presentation of gifts to
Mrs. Chambers and Hobert Frank
lin, who were observing birthdav
anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevost and
son, Billy, left this morning for
New York Cjty where they will
spend this week and attend the
Carolina-Notre Dame football game
at Yankee Stadium on Saturday. I
CLOTHES You
Miss Setzer
n
Named Dellwood
Festival Queen
By Mrs. Estclle SeB-r ,,,
Mountaineer Corn-spuS"
Miss Betty Setzer last lh,lr .
was elected Dellwood', L J
for queen of the 1941, T '
vest Festival. Hjr"
The election followed th
nations of Miss Set,,- JJ
other g,rls at the Cnnw.unitv
velopment Program meting a, h
Dellwood Methodist ( lu,f ' 'hp
Mrs. Walter Ketner Pn-si,1(,d
the session.
Mrs. Fannie Campbell m
lor Ferguson, and Mr
Setzer Allison counted th
votes.
' Tuy.
Kstelle
"' final
The Dellwood residents in oth,.r
action voted to make th(. develop
ment of the tourist and dairying
business as projects far t. com
munity Development organization.
They also polished plans for ih
Community's participation in thc
Tobacco Festival.
Appointed to a committee fur
handling arrangements for a com
munity float were Ned Moody the
Rev. Paul Taylor, Billy .Jaybes
James Fugate, Bobby Setzer. Stan
ley James and Carroll James
The residents also decided to
hold their regular meetings on
every fourth Thursday at lhe Meth
odist Church.
In charge of arranging the pro
gram for the December meeting are
ine nev. I'aul Taylor. Mrs. Taylor!
Ferguson, Louisa Messer, and Mrs I
Allison.
l
Dellwood Club !
Meets With
Mrs. Sam Potts
The Dellwood Home Demonstra
tion Club held an all-day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam
Potts. Mrs. W. I). Ketner, presi
dent, was in charge during the
business session.
The morning hours were devot
ed to a Lamp Conversion Workshop
directed by Miss Mary Cornwell,
Home Demonstration Agent.
In the afternoon Miss Cornwell
gave a demonstration on Christ
mas Gift Suggestions which was
followed by a Christmas party for
club members.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmneth Lowe
spent the week end in Durham and
Raleigh and attended the Duke
Wake Forest game on Saturday.
The Book Store
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iembar oi A
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