Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVTI-LE MOUNTAINEER Mr. and Mrs. Summerrow r PAGE TWO 'Hlil.l Atie M 'I! V." i VI- ? 1 8 s' 'f of Interest tg SOCIETY MRS. BEN SLOAN, Miss Patricia Joy Foley Is Bride Of William R. Howell Miss Patricia Joy Foley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Foley, of Jacksonville. Florida was married to William Ray Howell, sou of Alden Howell. Jr. and the late Mrs. Bess Ray Howell of Waynes wlle in a ceremony at Si Patrick" Catlitdral m New York City on Saturday morning, November 12 The Rl Rev T J Kylnn pronounc td the vows in the presence of the immediate members of the fami lies. During the tercinony, Schubert's Ave Maria was played and the traditional wedding marches were u-cd Floor vases of white chrysanthe mums and wlutr gladioli with iho dodendioii. a:;d inaBnulia leaves wtit ued in decorating the altar ol the cliuicb (Ji'ecilciy w;is 1 1 -t Willed aiound the white satin kneeling stands. Tlie bride who was given in niar liaee by her father, wore a gown ol unpolled Chantilly lace over white satin. The basque bodice featured a portrait neckline and was accented with a wide scal luptd bertha. The bouffant -kht tell in scallops over two mi tit s of net at the hemline She wore matching lace mitts and carried an old fashioned bouquet of valley lilies centered with whitt orchids. Her finger-tip veil of brid al illusion fell from a Chantilly lace poke bonnet caught on either side by sprays of valley lilies and her only ornament was a diamond cross, a family heirloom William H. Clark of Jacksonville. Florida, uncle of the bride-groom served as best man. Mrs. Foley, mother of the bride wore a gown of Champagne Chan tilly lace and a matching small hat trimmed with tiny pearls Her cor sage was of lavender orchids Mrs. William Clark, aunt ol the bridegroom, wore a gown of fore-t green silk faille matching green felt hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow and green orchids. Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfa. was held in Ciram-t-rcy Park Hotel. The bride's table wa- centered with a low aijajijement of vall.e lilies and small white builcrfiv orchids flanked by lighted taper.-, in silver candelabra The embossed wedding cake was a replica of thr bride's bouquet. After the breakfast, the couple left by motor for a wedding trip through the New England States Lpon their return this week they will reside at Forest Hill Farm. Cullowhee. where the bridegroom is engaged in farming and cattle raising For traveling the bride wore a tall suit of citron colored wool and her accessories were of mink shade Her corsage was of orchids detach ed from her wedding bouquet. Mrs Howell attended Bartram bthool and was graduated from Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville and also of George town Visitation Junior College in Washington. !. C She was a mem ber of the 1946-47 Debutante Cot erie of Jacksonville at the annual presentation ball Yacht Club. She of the Florida was crowned Queen of Ye Mystic Revellers of 1949 at the1 coronation Tableau. She is a member of the Spinisters Cotillion Club and the Junior League of Jacksonville. The bridegroom, who has made his home with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark for the past twelve years. Christ School at Arden attended and was graduated from Bolles Militarv Academy where he was a member of the Alpha Delta Tau fraternity. He was graduated in June 1949 Thomas Aderliold of Stone Moun frorn the University of Florida, ,i r. wnere ne received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture While at the University, he was a ; member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Pirates, social r organization. He served two and a half years in the Pacific aboard ' a Navy Destroyer. He is a grandson of the late Mr and Mrs. Clyde H. Ray of Waynes- IT18 FIRST-CUASSl ALL THE WOKKV WE DO' I AMP WE t GIVE 6PIENDJP SERVICE, TOO i va -r ma. f or 7 A. women and CLUB ACTIVITIES Society Editor Office Phone 700 Home Phone 462-J Judge Kelley Is Honor Guest At Breakfast Judge Camille Kelley. of the j Memphis Juvenile Court, who made the principal address at the Ar- mory Friday evening was guest of honor at an informal breakfast given at The Lodge Saturday morn- ing by the Waynesviile Business i and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. M. G. Stainev. president of the club, introduced Judge Kelley and other special guests. Attending the breakfast, in ad dition to Judge Kelley and Mrs Stamey. were Miss Ruth Current, stati' home demonstration asent: Miss Nell Kennett. district home agent: Miss Marv Cornvvell. coun- tv home agent; Mrs Claude Rogers 1 state vice-president of the North Carolina Educational Association; Mis Alma Jackson, president of! the Haywood county unit of thej C E A ; Mrs Ben Sloan, and. the; follow ing members of the club: ' Mis W. 1). Ketner. Miss Fiances' Hose. Mrs John Ne.-bitt. Dr. Mary' Miehal. Miss Mar Medford. Mrs. .) R.- McCiacken. Mrs. Kenneth Lowe. Mrs Lawrence l.eatherwood. j Miss Nancy Killian. Miss Margaret j Johnston. Mrs. Joe Palmer. Mrs. 1 Howard Br.vson and Mrs. Edith Allev. Deaths J. II. BRADSHAW John Hent-v Bradshavv. 76. died Friday morning after a brief illness at the home of Irs Mir, Riley Brad shavv of the Fines Creek section of Haywood county. Survivor include two sons. Riley ;;td J. M Bradshavv of the Fines Creek section: four daughters. Mrs. John Sexton of Madison county. Mrs Albert Buckncr of Alexander. Mrs, .1. S. Jenkins of Candler and Mrs.' Margaret Hank oi Chalta noosa. Trim : and a number of gi andcliildrcn. Funeral s. i vices v. ere held Sun day at 2:30 j), m. in Mt. Zion Bap tist church at Ivy in Madison county. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Bradshaw was a native and lifelong resident r.t Buncombe c.unty and had moved several months ago to the Fines Creek section v.he-c he was engaged in farming. Wells Funeral Home. Canton, was in charge of arrangements. MRS. TEX ANA REED Funeral services for Mrs. Texana Reed. 76. of Canton, who died Fri day in an Asheville hospital after a lingering illness, were held Sat urday at 2 p. m in the home. The Rev. Horace L Smith, pas tor r,f the First Bautist church, of- fiit.jated. Burial was in Bon-A- Venture Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. S- Edwards. G. C. Watts. John York. W B Byrd. Letcher Reeves and Floyd Webster. Surviving are seven sons. J. E.. T E.. B. B . and Paul of Canton. H I. R A . and R. B. of Enka; fi,r riauohtcrs. Mrs. C. B Knight an( irs Walter Ledford of Enka. ant m)s C, K Mattrews of Can ton: 21 grandchildren: nine great erandchildren: two brothers. J. P. ,inrhr,lH of Lavonia. Oa . and Formerly of Georgia. Mr?. Reed had made her home in Canton for a number of years Wells Funeral Home was in charge. NOT SO WORTIII.KSS MEMPHIS. Tt nn. CP' -Bernard L. Conn bought a hatch of slock in the 1920s. After the 1929 market collapse he thought it was value less. He forgot it until a tracer firm asked him to dig out the stock certificates. The - worthless" paper proved to be worth about $500 or , $600. IT'S 400-DAY CLOCK ! PINCKNEYVILLE. 111. 'UP . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broha claim that !the timepiece sent them from Europe by their son is 50 times as good as grandfather's old eight-day clock. Their son. a Berlin airlift flier, told thctn the clock would run 400 days without winding. KO FAVORITISM HILLS BORO. Tex. 'UP) Mrs. Helen Smith. Hillsboro .city hall worker, knows what it's like to taste some of. her own medicine. She wrote out an overtime park ing receipt for $1 for herself. ville and the late Captain and Mrs. Alden Howell of Waynei ville and Los Aiuiele. - PERSONALS Waddell Coker of Biloxi. Miss issippi was a week end guest of Miss Carmen Plott at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plott. Miss Kathryn Queen left this morning to return to Raleigh after spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Qileen. Sr. Miss Margaret Perry returned Sunday after spending the Thanks-! giving holidays iu Newberry, S. C. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- j dure Hargrove. 1 Miss Ida Penny will leav e on Wednesday for Farmville. Virginia j where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Edgar Gooid spent Thanks 8ivinS in Chapel Hiil with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Williams, "d hr sister. Mrs. Marion Young, She is expected home tomorow. Dan Watkins, Jr., was here from! State College to spend Thanksgiv- j ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Dan Watkins. '-"-- j j Miss Marguerite Way has return-! ed to Woman's College in Greens-' boro. after spending the Thanks-; giving holidays with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Way. Bob Colkitt, who is a student at the University of North Caro lina, spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prevost and Mr and Mrs Calvin Houghland at tended the Vandurbilt-Tenitessec game in Knoxville Saturday. Miss Barbara Francis, who has a position with the Welfare De partment of Stokes County, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at home. I Mr and Mrs. George Rotha and daughter. Gretchen. of Charlotte, were Mrs. end guests of Mr. Rotha's mother. Ham Rotha. over the week- Cyril Minett has returned to Chapel Hill after spending Thanks giving at home. Miss Charlene Rotha was here to visit her mother. Mrs. Harrv Rotha. for the week-end. Miss Rotha is a member of the faculty of the N. C. School for the Deaf at Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shumaker of Spartanburg. S. C. spent Thanksgiving with the latter's hrother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. C .1 Reece. v Miss- Stephanie Moore, educa tional director of The Masonic Home. Macon Ga.. visited her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Moore, at Lake Juna luska during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr and Mrs. Robert Riley of Greensboro spent Thanksgiving with the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. TutUe. at their home or. Auburn Road. Miss Lois Massie of Daytona Beach. Fla.. snent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Massie. Mrs. H C. Martin of Blowing Rock is the guest of her sister, Mrs. It. II. Blackwell. Carolyn Clapp of Swannanoa spent the holidays here as the guest of her cousin. Jane Clapp. it the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs" Howard Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford of Durham spent Thanksgiving with the former's mother, Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. B. Arp Lowrance of Charlotte were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ. i ; .tjss Virginia Tillotson of Hen- j dersonville. spent Thanksgivirre here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Russ. LAFF.A-DAY "She hate me becaua I m amart, , er than ahe i ; 7 - - , . i J C, P A '-via'" s 7 rMi P "t isfy! 1 If t K 1 .-H -i MR. AND MRS Rl I CS WESLEY SUMMEBROW were married in the Brevard Methodist Church on Saturday evening. November 19. Mi s. Sumi.u i row is the former Miss Josephine Martha Cube, daughter of Mrs. John F. Cabe and the late Mr. Cabe of Waynes viile. Mr. Summerrow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Cleve land Suiiiiiicrrow of Uazelvvood. Mrs. McElroy Dies Suddenly At Home Today Mrs. Wilma Bui ress McElroy. 78, wife of Joe F. McElroy, died sud- denly at her home early Monday morning. Funeral services will be held at the Barbel sv ille Baptist Church. Tuesday at 2 30 p.m. The Rev. A. L. Peak, pastor, will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. Malcolm It. Williamson, pastor of the Waynesviile Presbyterian Church Interment will he in Craw- lo, (1 Manorial Park Pallbearers will he Sam Brad ley. Hugh Jav nes. Virgil Sizemore, Hardin Franklin. James T. Noland. and Otis Burgin. Granddaughters will serve as flower bearers. Mrs. McElroy. a native of Hay wood County , lived her entire life here. Surviving in addition to the husband are three daughters. Mrs. George Mehall'ey. Mrs. Elmer Head, and Mrs. Carl Cunningham. all of Waynesviile; three sons, Bill and Tom McElroy of the home and Everett McElroy of Waynes- villi ; one sister. Mrs. Fannie Boyd ' !' Leicester: five grandchildren and live great grandchildren. Arrangements are under the di- nclion of Garrett Funeral Home. WEARING THE GREEN HOI STON iAP) It didn't lake much discussion for Glenn McCarthy, oil man and sponsor of the local Shamrock Bowl game in which (he All-America Conference champions will meet an all-star squad from the rest of the loop Dec. 17. to decide what color jer sies the all-stars will wear. "Kelly Green." ordered McCarthy. M.'.V I-AGLAXD LICKS CHOPS BOSTON 'LP The lucrative vacation business will yield a rec ord S870.000O0O harvest in New England in 1949. according to the New Kngland Council. ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT . . . make$ thr$ pharmacy your Pgwer Plant for a healthier, happier life! Qur Pharmacists have the "know-how" to use their tool?, the integrity to fol low your doctor's orders. Your Walgreen Agency GUiiTIS DRUG STORE Home Owned 4 Operated , Phone 32 Jw I DOG PI1EBISIIES KITTY PEMBROKE, Mass. tUPi A, German shepherd dog owned by Chester E. Qfctes is the family f "kitten sitter". When the family's ; three -month -old kitten. Patsy. wanders into the street, the dog will chase it. pick it up by the neck and return it to the y aid, GOOD HUNTING SAN FRANCISCO , API Deer hunters in California have had their best year. By the end of Oc- tober, the Divison of Fish and d Game had already received 50.000 deer tags turned in by hunters. The highest previous record was set in 1948 when tags for 47,789 bucks were turned in. Mrs. L. E. Perry spent the week end in Canton as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Owen. 7 ' r .-j n, jua iim, iwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm mm iiilaTiilitiriiifiiiinrtufitnamni vimJmmmmmL- 4i Tut's is a friendly shop conveniently located . . ing delicious sandwiches, cof fee, cakes and pics in a friend ly and pleasing atmosphere. You will enjoy the excellent service! Tobacco Queen Candidates Are Presented At Ball Candidates for Tobacco Queen for 1949 were formally presented for the first time at the Festival Ball in the WaynesyiJle Armory Thanksgiving night. The ball, sponsored by the Waynesviile Junior Chamber of Commerce, was one of the most colorful events of the festival. Twenty-three girls, representing as many communities in Haywood County, were presented with their escorts and participated in a grand march led by Miss Bonnie Tran tln.m. 1949 Tobacco Queen, and LesUr Burgin, Jr., president of the Jaycees. Turner Cathey served as master of ceremonies and introduced the j couples as follows: Miss Tranthum and Mr. Burgin, Miss Elizabeth "Ann Crawford with Phillip Carter, Miss Betty SeUer with James Roy Moody, Miss' Phyllis Morrow with Boyd Medford, Miss Jennie Mae Early with Hugh Early, Miss Nancy Medford with Max Rogers, Miss Susie Noland with J. W. Graham, i Miss Velma Singleton with Blan ton Burnette, Miss Ruth Shelton with J. N. Hyatt, Miss Maggie Frady with Bill Martin Boone, Miss Doris Queen with Erwin Shook. I Miss Maxine Clark with Carol i Scott. Miss Vivian Gilliland with Ted Owen. Miss Joan McCracken with Douglas Hipps, Miss Reta Frady with Bill Humphries, Miss ; Bennie Lou Medford with Jerome Boyd. Miss Bobby Messer with James Arrington, Miss Juanita , Messer with Mack Bryson. Miss Jewel Evans with Blount Osborne. ! Miss Novella Wood with David j Rogers and Miss Cenie Ferguson with Ed Rogers. Two candidates. , Miss Peggy Jo Gibbs and Miss Bobbie Reynolds, were unable to i at lend the dance Decorations were in fall colors, with brown and yeUow p sllearmn.s overhead, and an arch wus used at nne end of lhe ba nioln as the gil.,s came upofl ,ht, fl,wir Music was by Carol Henry's Orchestra and Mrs. Fred Camp hell directed the grand march. U.D.C. To Have f.h X dm rrc Prrrttr i The Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy will have a Christmas party at the December meeting which will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Noble Garrett, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatriek will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Sam Queen will preside. y V J serv- 1 fi l , 'The FriencJly Shop flfcyos TB Seal Receiotct Total Onlv fslRi m in , ,"iitU Week Of Nov. 21 Mrs. H. c. La,,,-. man, reported loda n, , Christmas seals in M. the week ot N. . ! , , i -, elusive totalled on, Ul She said. Iiowim i be due tu the pus. jb,!,, , residents did m,t ,,,, , ',. mittee's letter enclos,,,:' and the self-address, d , i To further this .Al)li the Committee hop, that all who can v;;i their contributions i,, er of Uazelvvood. h, ,, ,h campaign. She reminded ih. , there are only a,,, la tore Cliri-.tma . to i . feed the county'.; e ,,.,! for tuberculin. is n-lu-i 'tun 'I I, imp Aliens Creek To Have CD, Meeting A C o in m u ii i 1 v meeting will be held 1), w I,, -1 Hi. Creek School, TIiiu m!., 1. at 7 P. iM. C. L. Allen, chairman charge of the program. Words of the Wise The best rules to form a vmmR man, are, to talk little, to li.nr much, to reflect alone upon what has passed in company; to dis trust one's own opinions, and value others that deserve it. (Sir William Temple ) Throat Specialists report on 30-0oy lest of CAMEL smokers. CASE OF MM DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! These were lie lrniini;s of noted thro.ti spc. r.,1 isls in j test ol huri tntK ot men ami women ho Smokeil (..inieN tur ill corr seen 1 1 e it.n v l he lliro.its ot .ill sr.iol., n in the cm wen t .i;innu ever, v, i ek a (uul ul e.xain'ruuom. I 'iiii, i itiiAW.Y snor is - - Featuring - Delicious Sandviches Pies Cakes Toys r'ViriVJmas Cardi Patent Medici and BELLE -CAMP CANDID i From The Friendly Bank Huron .. lr b:: ft ''' 11 Hta corrtE New Yorkb gives her nl i KS I Ml
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1949, edition 1
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