Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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4;. W <D ? JlJ 1 ?? s I U) 0) c o ^jr "^"" < < >i PQ T3 <D T3 . i?g 1 c <D a :?... a o o <i> ?fcn ? : ** a?? i I MR. AND MRS. PINKNEY LEROY STOWE were married Sun \> day afternoon in the Shady Grove Methodist Church. Mrs. Stowe is the former Miss Dorothy Bess Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Owen of Route 2, Waynesville. (Norton Photo I. TS ? 1 TS /^k TXT 1 ijorotny cess uwen weas Pinkney Leroy Stowe Miss Dorothy Bess Owen, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert i B. Owen of Route 2. WaynesviUe, and Pinkney Leroy Stowe. son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell Stowe. Sr. ol" Belmont, were mar 1 ried in a double ring ceremony at 'the Shady Grove Methodist Church. Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 19, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dan P. Stowe of At lanta. Ga., brother of the bride ; groom, pronounced the vows. The altar was decorated with evergreens and ferns interspersed with tall baskets of white gladioli and branched candelabra. Prior to the ceremony a program j of wedding music yas presented by Miss Peggy MeCraeken of Waynes viUe. pianist, and Miss Sup Hall of Andrews, soloist. Miss Hall sang ("O Promise Me" and "Because" and for the benediction she sang | "The Lord's Prayer", j The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin de- j signed w ith fitted basque waist de-! j signed with scalloped yoke of j ? Chuntillv lace and long sleeves end ing in points over the hands. The bouffant skirl extended into a short train and her two-tiered veil | i of French illusion, which was ut tached to a laee cap trimmed with pearls, was edged with appliqued rose designs of lace matching the < lace yoke. She carried a white Bible which belonged to her ma ternal great - great grandmother topped with an orchid and satin streamers. Mrs. Robert G. Bridgman of Can- 1 ton was her sister's matron of hon- I or and only attendant. She wore a strapless, ballerina-length dress of coral rose net over tatfeta with a 1 matching taffeta ajid net cape. She ' carried a nosegay of gladioli. ' James McDowell Stowe, Jr. of ' Belmont served as best man for ' his brother and ushers were Jim Worley Owen of Asheville, brother ! of the bride, and John W Hansil ' of Fayetteville. I Mrs. Owen, mother of the bride, wore navy velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of pink, carnations. The mother of the [ bridegroom wore a gray suit with ! a corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony the wedding party received in the vest ibule of the church alter which tfte couple left tor a wedding trip to, Florida. For traveling the bride, wore a lur-trimmed suit of forest.' green wool with black accessories and the orchid from her Bible. Mrs Stowe is a graduate of Waynesville High School, Mars Hill College and Western Carolina Col lege. Mr. Stowe was graduated from Belmont High School and served four years with the U. S. Navy. He received a O S. degree from Western Carolina College last -pring and now holds a position as science instructor in the Salisbury schools. The couple will make their home in Salisbury. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Hansil of Fay etteville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Owen, Mrs. J. F. Sutton, and Miss Margaret Worley of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. W C. Martin of Bry son City. Party Given For Children Monday At Hazelwood The teachers of the Kindergar ten and Primary Departments of the Harelwood Presbyterian Church School entertained the children of these departments at a Christmas Supper Party in the Fellowship Hall of the Church at 5:30 P.M. Monday, December 20. The children playfd games be fore supper and afterwards made Christmas Door decorations to take home A story was told by their Pastor. Rev. Archie C. Graham. Those serving were Mrs. Archie C. Graham, Mrs. Rufus W. Rutn merrow, Mrs M. R. Whisenhunt, Mrs. Sam Dane. Mrs. C. B McCall. Mrs. C. E. "Bill" Milner, Mrs. Dow West and Miss Linda Graham. Among the guests urere: M. R. i Whisenhunt, Superintendent of the Sunday Church School and Mary Frances Hirks. Kitty Ann McCall, Lynn Milner. Jodey Summermw, Douglas Tille.v, and Pam West from the Kindergarten Depart ment. And Patricia Browning, Da vid Graham. Johnny Graham. Beth Hyatt, Roger Sheehan, David Sum merrow. and Dlanne Tilley from the Primary department Mr and Mrs. Rufus Siler are spending Christmas with their son in-law and daughter. Mr and , Mrs C 1 Rothrock in Reidsville 4 I INI av vour heart ?in? out this Christmas in tune with all the happiness of a Joyous Holiday Season. THE FASHION SHOP * HAZELVVOOl) k Reiresher Course Is Planned For Practical Nurses A 64-hour refresher course for ! licensed practical nurses will be ; given shortly after the first of the ' >ear. according to Mrs. Lura Davis, j president of Division One of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association. The objectives of the course will bo to extend the knowledge of cxperinced practical nurses in order to provide adequate and i safe care of patients. The course is set up and ap proved by the National Associa tion for Practical Nurse Education and is sponsored by the N. C. Di vision of Vocational Education and the Superintendent of Pub lic Schools. Mrs. Davis urges that all licen sed practical nurses take advan tage of the course. Grades will be sent to the Board of Nurse Ex aminers. Enlarged at Kaleigh and will become a part of the perman ent record of persons completing the course. The program is being set up over the state in order to bring licensed practical nurses who re ceived their license under the waiver, in line with nurses grad uating from the schools of practic al nurses. Those interested in taking the course are asked to call Mrs. Davis fn the evening at GL 6-4994. * ? ? Turkey Left-Overs Can Be Attractive Nearly everyone looks forward to Christmas dinner when he can enjoy the turkey with all the trim mings. However, few of us relish the idea of finishing up the bird once the big meal is over. Is there anything you can do to make turkey left-overs more attrac tive? According to Virginia Wilson. State College nutritionist, there is. She says that there are a number of ways in which turkey left-overs can be used to add variety to yotir menu. Cook frozen broccoli for about one minute, drain and place in a baking dish. Cover with chop ped turkey, cheese sauce and crumbs. Brown in a moderate oven for about ten minutes. Another turkey dish that Miss Wilson suggests is made by cooking noodles or spaghetti in turkey broth. If you don't have broth, you can easily make it by cooking the turkey bones in water for about 20 to 25 minutes. After cooking the noodles or spaghetti in the broth, place in a baking dish with chopped turkey and cover with a cheese sauce. To add variety, you might want to add some chopped mushrooms or blanched almonds?or perhaps a little of both. Miss Wilson says that if she really wants to give the J dish a special touch, she adds just j a few ripe olives. Bake the cas- j serole in a slow oven for about 10 or 12 minutes. Using up the Christmas turkey! need not be a problem. There are any number of interesting combin- , ations that can be made using your 1 Christmas turkey as a basis. Many of these dishes use the bird so subtly that your family won't real ize they're still eating the "piece de resistance" of the Christmas dinner. ? * . Since World War 11. an average of 190,000 immigrants a year have come to the United States. LITTLE LAURA FRADY, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Porter Frady, looks at pictures of Santa Claus with her grandfather, Zeb Curtis. The setting is the Curtis home which was included in the Holiday House Tour, sponsored by the Richland Garden Club. (II. B. Norton Photo). 1 Miss Ballard To Entertain Garden Clubs Miss Louise Ballard will enter- i tain on Thursday, December 30,1 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. and from | 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. in her home at Lake Junaluska. Guests will be members of the Earden clubs of the community ? the Richland. Mountain View, Primrose, and Skyland Garden Clubs, all of Waynesville and -the Tuscola Garden Club of Lake Junaluska. * * * I Mr. and Mrs. Thad Chafin have as their guest for the Christmas holidays the former's nephew, Leonard C. Harrington of Wor- . cester, Mass. Music Club Has Annual Yule Program The Wayneiville Music Club held its annual Christmas program Monday night in the home of Mrs Zeb Curtis. Mrs. Henry Foy, Mrs H. L. Baughman. and Miss Amelia MacFadyen were associate host esses. The program, presented by Mi-s Nancy Killian, included Christmas readings and music. Miss Pearl Harris read a story of The First Creche and played a piano solo. "Calm Is The Sky". Mrs. Frank Hendricks sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," and Miss Nancy Francis sang "Canti<|ue Noel". Miss Killian read "The Lit tle Star" and Mrs. Baughman play ed "Finlandia." by Sibelius. Piano selections were played 1>\ Miss Evelyn Reed during the social hour. Mrs. George BischofT presided during a brief business session A number of guests attended thP program. ? * * Miss Corinne Barker of New York City is spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michal Michael Davl Celebrates 1 5th Birthday 1 l Mi ? '' ? '1 ? ?SL X V S \ : i. > ] | <t Mag all the jogs \\ | 1 /0\ ^A jjgj N* of Christmas i^AI be gours throughout >. I j/t the New Year SMOKY MOUNTAIN SELF-SERVICE GROCERY ELMER HF.NDRIX. OWNER BALSAM ROAD (1L 6-65 r*\ 9 a^TN 9 fldTN (L^ITS 9 ^KTN 9 ?? 9 ?rf?7 9 9f "? arfSC^ (? atfTT !? ? Fj // uJVu^% CHRISTmflS 1 As a hush of peace falls over the waiting world and all eyes be hold the silent, know ing stars above ... we take time out this Christmas Eve to ex press sincere Rood wishes to you all. EJiJoliiilSi j^L .IESSE K. SOI.OMAN DAVE FELDMAN
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1954, edition 1
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