Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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r PAGE TWO Thursday Afternoon, S THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT ATNTE3 ePtenV OF INTEREST TO WOMEN activW CLUBS Oflice Phone 700 - MRS. BEN SLOAN, Editor Homo Phone 462-J .Miss Doris Ann Blalock Is Bride Of Willis C. Beck Mrs. Kirkpatrick ,.Jiss Doris Ann Blalock. daugh-'.tex.'-.of Mr. and Mrs. William H. blalocK or wavnesvi le. was mar. ta ?2,to ca Becsos ,he, ; Is Hostess Of Waynesville, Route 1, in the home ol the bride, last night at seven o' . clock. The Rev. Mr. Beck, father of the biyJeRroom, officiated in the pres-PHt-e f the members of the fami J)j and a few close friends. The vows were spoken before an Separates Multiply The Basic College Wardrobe Bridge Party Mrs. Cleveland Kirkpatrick en- -lertained with a bridge parly at the i Hotel LeFaine, Monday afternoon. as a courtesy to Mrs. Julia Carr, ' i who left yesterday for her home in 1 1 Winchester, Va., after spending the ' t hotel. F ! Following the games score prizes were presenttd to Mrs. William Ronald, who held high, and Mrs. Lemmie Crofoot of Gainesville, Fla who had low score. The honor guest was also presented a gift. Those playing were Mrs Mrs. Konulcl, Mrs. Crofoot, Thomas Seaweil and Miss improvised altar of evergreen and j Pt three months .as a guest in the fTTtts, flanked with branched cand elabra and floor vases of white kladioli. The couple entered together and were unattended. The bride wore a Mieet length dress of light navy blue satin with navy felt hat, trim- imed in velvet, and white accessor ies. She carried a white prayer book, topped with white roses and showered wilh white satin stream ers and tube roses. Mrs. Blalock, mother of the ,bride. wore a brown crepe dress with hi own accessories and a cor sage of yellow roses. Mrs. Beck, mother of the bride groom, was attired in a grey suit ...ill, I.L.nl. r-,.;... 1 1 Willi IJIU1.H UllXMl'lllS UIIU llll .W1- apc was of red roses. i rTesDvtenan A rPfunf inn n-at- linl1 Immndlfitp. ly after the ceremony and the re el iving line was composed of the bride and bridegroom and their parents. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and held a three- Carr, Mis Anne Seawell of Winder, Ga., Mrs Stel la Hall, Miss Kobina Miller, and Mrs. Frances Frazier. Joining this,grouu for tea were Mrs. John K. Williams. Mrs. (). T. Alexander, and Mrs, Alice Smith. Young People Are Entertained I '''' ' 'J ?: hi College and high school students of the Waynesville Presbyterian tiered wedding cake, lopped with a Church were guests of the Women miniature bride and groom. White tapers were also used. Assisting in receiving and serv- ere Mrs. Lewis Green, Mrs. y Clayton, J r., Mrs. j. (.. iCrouser, Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Thurman. and Miss Patsy Blalock, sister of Beck was educated in the nesville schools and is now 1 Assiv Jing we Jllenry iCrouse iand M ' he bri j Mrs, jemployed at C. E.. Ray's Sons De-1 tlt, C0iCKl Jpartment Store. 1 Mr. Beck attended the Waynes Jville High School and Western 'Carolina Teachers College and Jserved with the Marines in the 'Pacific Theatre during World War He was employed by the Home security Insurance Company until jlast week when he received orders to report on September 15 to Camp Lejeune for active duty, i 1 .. JomlJiosiesses-.uJ Give Shower For Bride -Elect Mrs. Jess Crouser, Jr. and Mrs. Oliver Yount, Jr., were joint host- I esses of a miscellaneous shower given in the home of Mrs. J. C. JCrousej, Sr Tuesday evening, in iiunor ox miss uoris Ann BiaiocK. whose marriage to Willis Beck took place Wednesday evening. 'I He residence was arranged with mixed fall flowers and the dining table, on which the gifts were placed, was centered with a mini jatuie bride, flanked by white tap jers. J The guests included Miss Bla jlock and her mother, Mrs. W. H. jfilalock, Mrs. Oscar Beck, Mrs. Uowe West, Miss Patsv Blalock. of the Church at a barbecue sup per given Monday evening at Camp Unagusta. In charge of the entertainment were Mrs. George Craig, Mis. Charles F. Fowler. Mrs. J. T. Rus sell. Mrs. R. II. Gibson, and Mrs. M. G. Stanley. The Rev. Maicoim Williamson, pastor of the church, introduced students and spoke t;v I 7 ft : f I' M ) CAMPUS STANDy . . . This classic tiirce-piece outfit consists or gray flannel fly - front skirt, matching knit-rib trim cardigan and jersey blouse, designed by Frances Sider. T A R T A N TOUCH . . . The Scotch plaid wool skirt and matching beret team with a wool jersey blouse for a gay campus outfit, all items of which may be worn with other things. DATE BAIT . . . Black velvet skirt with rhincstone buttons is worn here with low-cut matching velvet blouse for a short formal outfit, may team with sleeved blouses. T.IKK Ol Ti'lT . ihI pcd;! pusher I'jaU'liin, cotton, shirt Gray flan are shown weskit and plaid for sports wear. Suli-tituio a .skirt and it's a class room costume. 4 iMrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. Myrtle jTappan, Mrs. Ned Howell, Mrs. Calvin McDanie.l, Mrs. Richard In jinan, M". Bill Kanos, Mrs. Joe Massie, Mrs. LewisJreen, . Mrs. jFrank Morrison, Mrs. John Bia jlo(k, Mrs. Frank Compton, Mrs. jHenry Clayton, Jr., Mrs. John jEzell. j Miss Peggy Sue Burgin, Miss jMary Sue Crocker, Miss Helen Jewel Robinson, Mrs. Bill Rogers, JMrs. Bill Boyd, Mrs. Homer West, briefly of the Contribution each was making to the life and work of the church. Around twenty college students and thirty high school students en joyed an evening of games, singing, and square dancing. Chaperons were the Rev. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson. fl' Stout Council Will Hold Meeting A general meeting of the Hazel-wood-Way nesville Girl Scout Coun cil will be held in the Girl Scout Hut, Monday, September 11, at 8 p.m. All adult Girl Scout members, including troop leaders, troop com mittee members, and executive board members, arc expected to attend the meeting, Mrs. Howard Hyatt, council president, will be in charge and plans will be made for the Girl Scout program for the coming year. Miss Elsie Glavich left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where she will enter the school of nursing In the Medical College of Virginia. She completed her two-year pre-nurs-ing course at the Woman's College in Greensboro last June. Miss Margaret Johnston spent the Labor Day week end with rel atives in Fayetteville and Greens boro. She was accompanied to Fay etteville by her sister, Miss Louise Johnston, who was here for the summer. Mary Ann Massie To Make Debut ' At Raleigh Ball Miss Mary Ann Massie left. this morning for Raleigh where she will attend, a week-end of social events honoring North Carolina debu tantes. Miss Massif will be presented to North Carolina society along with 134 other debutantes at the 24th annual Debutante Ball given by the Terpsichorean Club of Ra leigh, Friday night, in the Raleigh Municipal Auditorium. Her maishalls for the ball will be Charles Way, Wingate Hannah, Jjhd Richard. Crawder of High Point. Olhcr affairs planned for the de butantes and their marshalls in clude a luncheon at the Sir. Walter Hotel on Friday, a dance at the Raleigh Country Club Saturday morning, tea at the Governor's Mansion Saturday afternoon, and a second ball Saturday night. Miss Massie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie, is a rising soph omore at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Massie will leave tomorrow morning to attend their daughter's debut. LAFF-A-DAY U-' SIM Ly i . -ft ;ILj if si (0 1 upf. iv?u, Mfij reirum ayrwiciir, inc. won rtnri Ktcrvra. MDon't look $t mcI only brought home the big one." D.A.R. To Hold Initial Meeting The initial fall meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock 'at the home of Miss Martha Strfngfield. Mrs. Harry Marshall will be associate hostess. This will be an organization meeting and guest day and several new members will attend. Mrs. James Boyd, new regent, will preside and the national maga zine will be reviewed by Mrs. S. II. Bushnell. Crabtree WMU Met Saturday The WMU of the Crabtree Bap list Chinch met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. Noland. with Mrs. Frank Brown in charge of the program. Among those witnessing the program and service was the pastor of the Crabtree Baptist Church, the Rev. M. H. Raby. . The next meeting was announced for 2 P, M. on the first Saturday In October at the home of Mrs. M.'V. Daniel. All members are urged to attend. RETURNS FROM WEST , Mrs. Clemtine James Hall, a na tive of Haywood County who has been on a tour through the states of Washington. Oregon and Cali fornia, has returned to her home at Cullowliee. Mrs. Hall speak of her visit In PortlandOre., with much enthusi asm. She was impressed with the scenery in Hollywood, California and Kelso, Washington where she visited Charlie and Willard Na tion who are also natives of Hay wood County. ' Beaverdam Club Meets With Mrs. Williamson : Mrs. Jarrctl Williamson was hostess for the September meeting of the Beaverdam Home Demons tration Club which was held Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Jones, president, presided and the devotional was given by Mrs. C. C. Willis. During the business session plans were made for a special meeting to he held in the basement of Rock wood Church on September 15, at which time husbands of the mem bers vvj:i be special guests. Mrs. George Cullxrt was named chair man of arrangements for the event and Mrs. Albeit Stanley was nam ed chairman of the recreational committee. Miss -Mary Cornwell, home agent, gave a demonstration on "The Pro fessional Touch In Sewing,'' and project leaders reported as follows: home poultry, Mrs. George Cul bcrt; house furnishings, Mrs. Paul Robinson; home management, Mrs. Roy Robinson; family life, Mrs. Elmer Keener; home beaulification, Mrs. Slicrrill Jimison; and arts and crafts, .Mrs.. A. J. Trantham. Mrs. Leatherwood Is Hostess For Jonathan Club The Jonathan Creek Home Dem onstration Club held its September meeting last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Leona Leatherwood as hostess. Mrs. Way Fisher, president, was in charge and the demonstration on "The Professional Touch In Sewing," was given by Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent. Individual book reports were completed and project leaders re ported as follows: foods and nutri tion, Mrs. Robert Howell; home gardens, Mrs. J. L. Palmer; family lite. Mrs. Glenn Boyd; home beau lification, Mrs. W. R. Boyd; cloth ing, Mrs. R. E. Owen; and arts and crafts, Miss Belle McCracken. Revival Service Continues At . Barber ville The revival which is now in pro gress at the Barberville Baptist Church under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Jarvis Brock will con tinue through next weck,The pub lic is cordially invited to. attend these services. 1 ' Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. William It. Me Clure spent the week eiu in Palmyra, Va., as the guest of friends. They also went to Char lottesville and visited Monticcllo. Miss Marie Strange left this week for Furman University in Greenville, S, C, where she is a member of the junior class. Mrs. Thomas M. Seawell, who spent the summer at Lake Juna luska, left Monday for her home in Winder, Ga. She was accom panied home by her -'daugiil'. r. Miss Anne Seawell, who came up for the week-end. Mrs. Robert Mason and children of Dallas, Texas, are here for a vis it with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Alexander and daughters, Jessie and Amelia Alexander, formerly of MontkelU), Fla., are new residents of Wa nes ville. Mr. Alexander is connected with Davis-Liner Motor Company. Charles W. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Morgan of Clyde, has entered the freshman class at Mars Hill College. Mrouson Mulney, Jr., who is a Uu'.cul at East Tennessee State t oll, left this week to attend a roolfi i nee of officers of the u hii'l v, hu h is being held prior to the beginning of the regular linn. Biunson is president of the Mil K:m1oii Nu fraternity, Mi,s Margaret James spent last iik end wilh relatives in Greer, S. C, Horace Woody who has been at ike .l.inaluska for several wppks stenlay for his home in Kv. Miss Palsy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Allen of Can Ion, will enter the junior class at Woman's Coilege"in Greensboro. Bridges Reunion Is Attended By 80 Members The annual Bridges Family r.e union was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges in Waynesville with approximately eighty members attending. Several states were represented at the gathering but the majority came from South Carolina and this section. The Rev. F. H. Leatherwood gave a short talk on the family tree and its relation to the world and con ditions now existing in the world. Mrs. Virginia Elrod of Piedmont, South Carolina read the report of the historical committee for the chairman, John Bridges of Green ville, S. C, who was unable to at tend the reunion, v Raymond Bridges of Greenville, S. C. was elected president of the group, succeeding Jim Bridges, al so of Greenville and Mrs. Frank Albright was eleeted secretary to succeed Lewis Bridges of Green ville. This reunion was the first in many years to be held in Waynes ville. Former gatherings have been held in South Carolina Vhere the larger part of the Bridges clan now resides, and plans were made for the 1951 meeting to return to Greenville. MBit mm EIGHT INC H Ct'X Wlj(l 500 lbs. win, farri - range of 3"..00( ard! J 240 pound P i'o jool ,1 iuuiiu u iiiimue. Crew if -j men. PERSONALS lef, Covinutbii. Charles H Slamey, who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J Stamty, has returned to his home in lit ntiira. Calif. Mr. Stamey is unplo.'.el wilh the Department of Technical Kngineers of the U. S. Navy ;,( Point Mugu, Calif. v Miss Betty Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brown, has entii.il the freshman class at Meny Ilo-pital School of Nursinc Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Plott and two children have gone to Marietta, Ga., where they will imke their home. ' Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwyn of Wilmington, Del., spend week-end with the latter's father at Fair haven. Miss Jackie Sue Messer left yes terday to spend a week with friends at Carolina Beach. Billy Rhodarmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Rhodarmer of Canton, Route 1, has returned to Clcmson College where he s a member of the sophomore class. Miss Bette Hannah is leaving Saturday for Cincinnati, O.,-where she will enter the Cincinnati Con servatory of Music. She will drive Up with her mother, Mrs. William Hannah, and her brother, Bill Han nah, Jr. THE GOOSE, .uiufcfot the Navy as the JK-2-F j,, engined amphibimu port plane. It has a speed Knots, ".erviee ceiling of, 700 feet, wingspan of 49 jJ I 45 CAL. PISTOL is nu; fed and recoil-operaled.ltJ two pounds without the J zinc and has a rang;: olil 1650 yards. The present Cane Hatters house was comoN'trd in 139C Alexander tne orit ami Hellespont into Asia .Minor ;l B. C. "SEZ WE" AT RAY'S AKE..WD WEATHERI" 10 - YOU FIND 'EM AT Mf'S Miss Mildred Medford, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Bryan Medford, left Monday for Gainesville, Ga., where she ha entered the fresh man class at Brenau College. Miss Medford, who has been writing The Younger Set column for The Moun taineer, Is participating in the High School Editors Roundtable at Brenau this week. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. James A. Gwyn is a patient at the Haywood County Hospital. . Miss Elsie Jane Green, daughter of Mrs. Ruth C. Green, left yes terday for Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is a mem ber of the senior class. , .:'. .-.; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray left Tuesday for their home in Hampton Village, Va., after a visit to the latter's mother, Mrs. W. L. McCracken. , vSSvH&';50vv'"''?,j JpS- RED:8A::'j j f V trade mark -7 """MM.,,,......,"""2 Due to density of population and the importance of marine products in the Japanese diet, coastal fish ing Off Japan Is the most intensi fied irt the world. A tough, long-wearing Brute of a Rubber : The stickiest mud can't pull these rubbers 0ff -r- cmd the toughest going finds them hard to wear out. Special waar-proof sole; buckles put on to stay; strongly reinforced at toe and heel. BALL-BAND (Red Ball) rubbers have, always been the best and you'll like theso better than ever. Come in for yours now. Also Ready With Arctics Wading Boots and Other Rubber Footwear. i'""t " juiM!Li'ttiLjj- icttin"-t to . RAIN OR S'. ilNE. hot or cold 1 famous shoes art out in front on even ton Fit. Wear, Comort, Prottctum. Lk'I"' why thty're Best VolutJ in tliilJroi'i ih Wl "7&eat4ettz FEATURES OF WEATHER-BIRD SHOES: I. F1TUCD nilTcni ri. Of hiah nunliiu it.. . . - -!--" ct.Tuiir iTatea fo repel water, or of best grade rubber soles obtainable. 1. GOODYEAR STITCHING: Stout quality thread treated with hot wax to lightly lock stitch outsole to upper. r,m, V". ILL "I' uni 10 give solid foun dation end Insulation ogainsl wet, dry, cold or nw weatnir. f 'Ti 4. nmm PLIABLE UfK Carefully "l,c leather. .rJ tanned ond"" fllvei odded Hon ar.d o" 5. LININGS. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1950, edition 1
2
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