Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 28

ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sunday, November 26, 1950 Joyce Adeline Hunting Weds Harold Frank Loew Miss Joyce Adeline Hunting. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Wentworth Hunting of Biltmore Estate, Loew was married to Harold Frank, of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rossman of Carton, Ohio, vesterdav after5 o'clock West Asheville Methodist Church. The Rev. W.

Jackson Huneycutt. former pastor of the church, officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Viola Ownbey, organist, and Charles Mills, vocalist. The church was decorated with, baskets of white gladiolus. Oregon ferns, palms and candles.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned with a modified sweetheart neckline and a bertha of heirloom rosepoint lace. Touches of the same lace were used on the long sleeves, which ended in points over the wrists The full skirt ended in a cathedral train, Her full-length veil of handmade Limerick lace was attacked to a coronet of rosepoint lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of cream roses centered with an orchid. She wore a strand of pearls which was worn by her mother at her wedding. Miss Lula Elizabeth Drake was maid of honor.

She wore a gown of emerald green velvet made with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and fitted skirt. Her bonnet-shaned headdress was of matching material. and she carried a bouquet of gold chrysanthemums. Mrs. Hubert R.

Hunting of Greenville. S. sister- n-law the bride, and Mrs. Robert A. were bridesmaids.

They wore gownmade like that of the maid of honor. Mrs. Hunting wearing russet velvet and Mrs. Shroat wearing gold velvet. They wore matching bonnet-shaped headdresses carried bouquets of bronze and gold chrysanthemums.

Keith Roy Hunting of Asheville brother of the bride. was best man and ushers were Hubert Randall Hunting of Greenville. S. and Maurice Wayne Hunting of Asheville, brothers of the bride. Rue' Austin.

and Robert A. Shroat of Asheville. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Assisting at the reception were Miss Pauline Powell and Miso Iowa Ebbs of Asheville. Mrs.

Hunting, mother of the bride wore a gown of freedom blue velvet with light blue accessories and a Talk about your PRINTING with some one who has had mcre than 40 years experience IN AND PRESS a Sugg 3-9225 corsage of gardenias. Due to illness the bridegroom's family was unable to attend. After the reception the couple left by motor for a wedding trip to Ohio. They will reside in the Woodlawn Apartments in Columbus, Ohio. For traveling the bride wore a pantomime dressmaker suit with beige and brown accessories and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Loew was educated in schools in Canada and Asheville and is graduate of the Biltmore Hospital of Nursing. She took post graduate training in obstetrics at Margaret Hague Maternity Hospita! in New Jersey. Mr. Lew attended the University of Cincinnati, the University of Dayton and 1 Ohio State University He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and of the National Society of Professional Engineers, and at present is employed in Columbus as a design engineer.

Three Escape Jail Cell At Rockingham ROCKINGHAM. Nov. 25. (AP)Three prisoners overpowered Turnkey John Price last midnight and escaped. One was recaptured.

Price was jumped as he opened the cell block to let a trusty returr to his cell. Those who escaped were Car' Scott of Charlotte. awaiting trial on auto theft charges: and Howard Stubbs and Coleman Hunnicutt. both of Rockingham. Hunnicutt was recaptured.

Spindale Visit Is Scheduled By Bookmobile SPINDALE-The Spindale camp of the Woodmen of the World will sponsor the next visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to Spindale December 11. Dr. Ben E. Washburn, chairman of the county blood program, has announced. Bill Haire, commander of the Spindale Camp, said the woodmen of the world have adopted promotion of the Red Cross blod program on a nation-wide basis as one of their major projects.

A. L. Wilson and Fred Smith are chairman in charge. Haire said that 300 pints of blood from Spindale are essential for use in the Rutherford County Hospital and for shipment to the armed forces in Korea. Miss Greene Initiated WAYNESVILLE-Miss Elsie Jane Green of Waynesville was among eight home economics majors at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina who were ated recently into Omicron Nu, tional Home Economics Society.

Cobb Will Preside MORGANTON-W. E. Cobb of Morganton, chairman of North Carolina Young Republicans, will preside at a meeting of the Southern Council of Young Republican National Federation December 1-3 in Winston-Salem. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Now is the time to have your Christmas Photos Made A RARE CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON Beautiful "miniature- size" photographs complete in a fine colorful holiday folder, with any original order you place for only $1.00 The IDEAL GIFT for your family and friends is always your photograph. BELK'S STUDIO Second Floor 1 -Photo by Bradford Bachrach.

MRS. IRVIN BRYAN WILLIS Abernethy And Willis Wedding Held Miss Pauline Rogers Abernethy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney Abernethy of Hickory, and Irvin Bryan Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Irvin Willis of Ridgecrest, spoke their marriage vows at the West Hickory Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Fritz D. Hemphill officiated in the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Vena Little Goode, and Mrs. Glenn Miller, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom had as his best man Dean Willis, his brother. Ushers were Charles Abernethy, brother of the bride, Lester Key, William McFarland and George Hemphill, all of Hickory.

The bride wore a gown of slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, net outlined in Chantilly lace and a satin bertha. The long fitted sleeves tapered points over the hand and the full skirt extended into a cathedral train. She wore fingertip veil of French illusion a caught to a cap Chantilly lace The bride carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Ray Satterfield of Charlotte, of the bride and matron of sister honor. wore a gown of seafoam slipper satin and matching green mitts. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of talisman roses and bronze chrysanthemums and bandeau of gardenia satin wore a Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lester Kay, sister of the bride. Miss Jear.

Frans. Miss Margie Fox and Miss Mickey Phillips, all of Hickory. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the matron of honor. They wore bandeaux of talissatin. "The mother of the bride wore a wine velvet dress with rhinestone trim, black accessories and a corof white carnations.

The bridesage groom's mother wore a black crepe dress with pink accessories and corsage of carnations. An informal reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party, immediate family and out-oftown guests. Assisting were Mrs Tom Miss Loretta Whitener, Miss Kennie Lawrence, Miss Betty Joe Taylor and Mrs. George Hemphill. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina.

For traveling the bride wore a wine and grey suit with wine accessories and a shoulder bouquet of white gardenias, The bride was graduated from Hickory High School and in June will graduate from Lenoir-Rhyne College where she is a member of TOWN COUNTRY SHOP WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Announces REDUCTION ON Woolen Dresses and Coats 1509 Nurses Licensed To Practice In State Twin Violinists Will Perform At Appalachian BOONE- The lyceum series at Appalachian State Teachers will present Gerald and Wilfred Beal, duo-violinists, in concert in: the college auditorium Thursday at p. m. Gerald and Wilfred Beal are identical twin brothers, born in the United States in 1932.

They come from an unusual family of musicians whose principal interests in the stringed instruments. father is a viola player and twins' their mother 1s 'cello player. Th twins have played the violin since they were seven years old. Since the age of 12, thee twins been the pupils of celehave violin teacher, Ivan Galabrated mian during the winter months in Julliard School of Music in New York City and, during the summer months, in Professor Galamian's Music School in Meadowmount, New York. At Julliard they are also pupils of Emil Hauser, founder and original leader of the Budapest Quartet, with whom they have studying quartet and ensemble playing.

These twin violinists have been concertizing widely during the past few years. They have appeared a as soloists with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Yonkers Philharmonic, and others. Bohuslav Martinu, the world-famous contemporary composer now living in New York City, heard them play and wrote and dedicated to them his latest work the Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestrathe world premiere of which will be played by the Beal twins when they as soloists with the Dallas appear Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Walter Hendl in Dallas January 14. RALEIGH, Nov. 25.

(-The State Board of Nurse Examiners announced today the names of 509 nurses recently licensed to practice in North Carolina. Ethel Faye Burton of Charlotte, president of the examining board, said the nurses passed examinations given October 4-5. In addition 68 nurses were licensed in recognition of their registration in other atate, Newly licensed nurses include: Asheville--Anna J. Baird, Dorothy E. Fuller, Ruth M.

Harper, Edith A. Hearne, Charlotte V. Horton, Lucille M. Lane, Charlotte G. Lund, Edith M.

Marlowe, Carolyn M. Mitchell, Ruby L. McGalliard, Effie M. McGuinn, Leah R. Nichols, Barbara Norris, Lois A.

Orr, Zelma Peek, Lela J. Phillips, Helen I. Tipton, Zelda Wright. Fletcher-Dorothy V. Akers, Edna Justus, Annice M.

Larsen, Joan J. Linderman, Lois P. Lowder, Odila N. Moya, Martha D. Pratt, Virginia O.

Spooner, Anna E. Stougaard, Marie Veltman. Morganton-Edith I. Causby, Rachel A. Nantz, Kathleen M.

Ogle, Lucy L. Saunders. Shelby--Margaret L. Blanton, Mrs. Johnny H.

Gault, Mrs. beth F. Gibson, Mary H. Harris, Hazel C. Lookadoo.

Iceland Gets Forest By Air From Norway REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. A forest has been flown from way to Iceland. The Scandinavian Airlines System has finished porting 280,000 young firs. Iceland once was covered with forests. but changes in climate caused trees to die off.

Now it has been found that a hardier type of fir can withstand the climate. Susquehanna Antiques 55 BILTMORE AVENUE -Photo by Lyle Henderson. MRS. HAROLD FRANK LOEW Try Making Your Own Decorations This Year and remove it in a jiffy just by stripping it off. A cute idea is to use silver decorative tape and put a few musical bars such as Jingle Bells on the window.

By VIVIAN BROWN place, front door or on the walls, (AP Newsfeatures Writer) Paper and paste, ribbon and bows go a long way to making Christmas the gay, jolly time that it is. Pretty gift wrappings, holiday party caps for the children and home decorations are easy to make if you get an early start. When wrapping your gifts, remember that any item looks better in a box, says Drucella Lowrie in her new book, "The Art of Gift Wrapping." She suggests that you boxes when buying gifts and that you save all clean, strong. attractive looking boxes, cracker and cake boxes, ice cream and other unusual boxes such as cheese boxes, which make very ful containers. Odd boxes and containers can be utilized by painting them covering with wall paper, decals or Christmas paper.

If you use a milk carton, ideal for a man's pipe, tools, toys and even a bottle of toilet water, rinse the carton well, cut the top along three sides SO that it will open as a lid and wrap the whole carton with gift paper. and Breakable gifts often come in factory corrugated boxes. Instead of removing the contents and risking breakage and another packing problem, why don't you transform the box into an attractive gift container by papering i it with wall- are paper or gift paper, suggests the book. Tin or plastic boxes should be' used for gifts of food and If cardboard boxes are used. line them carefully with waxed paper, aluminum foil or cellophane.

To wrap a cylinder. cut paper slightly longer than the cylinder t.o be covered. Roll paper around the cylinder and seal. Fold ends neatly. Cover with a large seal.

Leave one end of paper long and tie. then fringe by cutting the paper into narrow strips and add stars if you like. for interest. If cellophane is used, the ends can be fluffed. Bowls and jars can be wrapped prettily by cutting squares of cellophane in the same or contrasting colors.

Set bowl. jar or other container in the center. then bring all edges together and squeeze paper together at the top of the container. Tie with ribbon. Allow enough paper to give a nice spreading effect at top.

The best way to wrap a wine bottle is to use aluminum foil or metallic paper, crushing it around the neck of the bottle. Or wrap it in cellophane which is then twisted at the top. You can find all kinds of tying materials. Take your choice of satin, taffeta, moire or novelty ribbons. Printed ribbons with designs personalizes the package.

One ribbon shows Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer making his merry way across green, red, blue or white ribbonfun for small fry or sophisticates. Children who like to make their own Christmas party favors will have fun making holiday hats out of brightly colored tissue paper and red and green cellophane tape. A cone shaped cap can be cut out of red tissue paper, the two sides boud with the transparent tape, and white cotton pasted around the hat rim. Youngsters can make pretty party caps out of two half-circles, cut large enough SO that the diameter half of the half-circles should be cut in points. Colored.

cellophane tape can be used to join the round sides of the two half-circles also to run around the points and reinforce them. Use the tape in a checkerboard pattern for a pretty design. "Lovely decorative designs can be done in the house with colored decorative tape. This tape, which resembles adhesive tape except for its color and smoothness, is pliable and easy to handle. You can spell out Merry Christmas on the fire- Sea Canyons Still Erode School Magazine Is Distributed At Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS The Thanksgiving is.

3 of the Panorama, a magazine published by Hot Springs High School students was distributed last week. Members of the staff are as follows: Editor, Waco Paris; associate edjitors, Edna Faye Dunbar, and Jackie Burgin; business manager, Betty assistant business manager, Marjorie Collins; sports editors, Hugh Lambe; and Danny Joe Price. Advertising managers, Gail Padgett and Robert Henderson; art editor, Shirley Vassey and James Raleigh. Feature editors; Motell Ramsey and Aileen Case; circulation managers, Betty Jean Reeves and Soyreita Wilson; production managers, Barbara Henderson and Fred Thomas, and advisor, Mrs. Sara F.

Thomas. The typing and mimeographing are done by students under the direction of principal F. N. Shearouse, who is in charge of the typing department. Cuba Offers Troops To UN LAKE SUCCESS, Nov.

25. (P- Cus: has informed UN SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie that the Cuban Government will place a company of infantry at the dispoasl of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's command in Korea. Bloodmobile To Visit Spruce Pine Tuesday SPRUCE PINE--The mobile blood unit from the Asheville Regional Office of the American Red Cross will visit Spruce Pine Tuesday to receive blood donations from Mitchell County residents, according to Mrs. A.

N. Fuller of Spruce Pine, county chairman of the Red Cross blood bank program. The donation will be set up in the basement the First center, Methodist Church and will be open from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p.

m. and 2 to 5:30 p. m. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.

(A)- Many deep underwater canyons have been found off world coasts. It has been believed that these were eroded when the sea bottom was above water. Now Dr. John C. Crowell of the University of California says they may be formed under water.

In some instances they are still eroding, he says. He believes that they are carved out by sand and silt sliding down steep slopes. General Sloan To Speak To Weaverville Lions WEAVERVILLE- -General John Sloan will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Weaverville Lions Club Monday at 7 p. m. in the community house at Lake Louise.

General Sloan will speak on the military situation in the far east. Club members will have a barbecue supper in the community house and George E. Anderson will be in charge of the preparation of the meal. Dr. J.

C. Bradley, president, will preside. the Philia Society. The bridegroom was graduated from Black Mountain High School Gardner- -Webb Junior College and in June will graduate from LenoirRhyne College. He is a member of the Rho Sigma fraternity.

SCIENTIFIC TREE SURGERY WILSON TREE CO. INC. Dial 4-1642 Hursey Co.Asheville's Oldest Jewelry Establishment because she loves fine MAKE HER GIFT A AMERICA'S FINE WATCH GLADYS $52.25 17 jewels. 10k natural or white gold-filled case. 17 jewels.

14k natural 17 jewels. 10k natural or white gol case. or white gold-filled case. Prices Include Federal Tar CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Lay-Away Christmas Gifts Now! 67 Haywood St. HURSEY CO.

Dial 2-3851 JEWELERS. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING You Are Cordially Invited Jo Attend The Opening of GROVE PARK INN DECEMBER FIRST and to join us every day thereafter. DINNER SERVED FROM 6:00 to 9:30 DANCING 8:00 to 12:00 IN THE PLANTATION ROOM Please phone 2-2711 for reservations. Special arrangements made for private parties, receptions and meetings. BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY FROM 5:30 Luncheon served from 12:00 noon to 2:00 P.

M. daily Ike Hall, "Where Famous Friends Meet" Executive Director INNE PARK Burton Manager T. Peake,.