Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

ASHEVILLE. CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE N.C Wednesday, August 6, 1952 Pers Personals Mr. and Mrs. B. Ravenel of Mr.

and Mrs. V. J. Smith, 3 Baird Edwin Place have their guests their a as. Mrs.

Owen Ravenel, and tyro children of Charleston, S. C. William J. Beakley of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. N.

B. Beakley, 36 Montford Avenue. Mrs. John S. Smith of St.

Petersburg. is a guest for the summer at 72 Merrimon Avenue. Wilford A. Caldwell and son, Bruce Hoyle Caldwell, of Atlanta are spending two weeks with Mr. Caldwell's father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Hoyle. Mrs.

Clara Culp of Gadsden, is spending a week her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Choate, 83 Vance Crescent.

Mrs. G. J. Daniel of East Lansing, visiting her mother, Mrs. Neal, 15 Michigan Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fry and son, Rogan, have returned to Chattanooga after spending two weeks with Mrs.

Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Severance, 295 Murdock Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Lewis have returned to their home in Skyland after attending the National Musi: Merchants Association cOLIvention in New York City. Miss Barbara Gaines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Gaines Jr. of Spartanburg, S. has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Gaines Mulford, "The Hitching Post." Fiat Rock, during the past seven days. Mrs.

Mary Powell has returned to her home in Lenoir after ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duckett of Jacksonville, will arrive Sunday for a visit with Mr. Duckett's mother, Mrs. A.

L. Duckett. Mrs. Mildred B. Murphy of New York City has left for Johnson City, after spending several weeks with cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Allen Luther, 2 Birch a Street. In Johnson City Mrs. Murphy will visit her brother, R.

C. Case, and her stepfather, M. E. King, for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, 412 Vanderbilt Road, have had as their guests Mrs. Holt's daughter, Mrs. Donald Craik Goodspeed, and children. Mrs.

Goodspeed left Monday to join Mr. Goodspeed at their home in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow of Montford Avenue have as their guest their daughter, Mrs.

P. 1 F. Thomasson of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Rakestraw and son, Wayne, of Atalla, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittman and children Lancaster, S. have returned home after visiting Mrs. W.

M. Meadows of Granada Street. West Asheville. Mrs. Meadows also has had as her guests Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Meadows and son, Dave, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter, Phyllis, of Concord, and Cpl. Richard Meadows of Sacramento, Calif.

Mrs. Hugh E. Vincent will arrive Friday from New Orleans, to spend some time in Asheville before going to her summer home, "Teneriffe." in Flat Rock, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Muriel Nissen Is 50-Year-Old Widower Too Old For Re DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am GORGEOUS DIAMONDS Priced for Your Budget at Ken Jewelers LOOK! ONLY $50 14 WEEK 6 DIAMONDS 6 matched diamonds in 14-k companion engagement and wedding ring. LOOK! ONLY $100 14 WEEK 14 DIAMONDS 2-Diamond engagement ring with lovely matching 1-diamond wedding band.

KEN JEWELERS, Inc.I 27 PATTON AVENUE ASHEVILLE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY widower of 50. My wife passed a away a year ago, and since I have met a fine woman whom I desire to marry. However, my married daughter, 21, is strongly against this. She feels I am "to old" to wed and that I should live with her and her husband. 7 I feel I have the right to live the rest of my life as I see fit, without any interference from my daughter.

What it your advice? E. G. W. ANSWER: Of course. SO many factors can enter into the question of a second marriage for a widower that they can't all be considered here.

The mere fact that your young married daughter objects to your nuptials is not a sufficient reason for you to cancel them. After all. she married--and apparently quite young-, has established her own home, and is not looking for advice from anyone. She should certainly extend to you the same privilege. Fifty is far from senility, and the desire for a home of one's own is not confined to any set age.

Ev-young and old -has it. If you did acquiesce to daughter's wishes and stayed with her, who's to guarantee that in time she wouldn't tire of having Pop around the house all the time? Take what happiness you can, Mr. and keep your own home. There is one thing must be you into a marriage any sure of! Don't let loneliness, lead probability of trouble. Are you sure the lady of your choice is really a fine and worthy woman? If, in your own mind, you are certain on that score, go ahead and best of luck! DEAR MISS NISSEN: Five years ago I married a boy I had known about eight years.

We were both 17. Ten months later our son was born, then my husband left for overseas. He was gone two years. and in that time I never went out with anyone, but somehow I felt we had grown apart, so I wrote and asked for a divorce. Although my husband didn't want one at all, he agreed to let me have my way.

In the two years since, I have grown up. Instead of loving my husband less, I love him more, and realize what a horrible mistake I made. Now I make him realize it was a mistake, and that I'd like to try again to make our marriage a success. I know we both love each other, and could establish a wonderful home with our boy. G.

M. ANSWER: Both you and your Small Home For PERFECT The TIDY NEW TANK- TYPE VACUUM CLEANER Medel AVT-1600 ONLY $39.95 $5:00 Sends It Home SEE CLEANER BARGAIN AT Reusing'5 Battery 3-8431 Ave. 4 MR. AND MRS. FRANK LEOPARD announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannette Alice, to Willis Henry Overby, son of Mrs.

R. J. Overby and the late Mr. Overby of Lawsonville. The wedding will take place Sunday at 4 p.

m. in the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church. Clyde Club Will Sponsor Flower Show A flower show will be held in the Clyde School gymnasium Thursday and Friday, August 21 and 22, under the sponsorship of the Clyde Woman's Club. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. Entries will open at 8 a.

August 21 and close at noon on the show on that day will be 4:30 p. m. same day, and the hours for the a to 9 p. m. The following day the show will be open from 1 p.

m. to 7 p. A place will De provided outside the exhibition hall for the preparation of entries, it was started, and all entries must be in place by noon on August 21 or be disqualified for competition. Judging will begin at 2:30 p. m.

All entries in the horticulture division must have been grown by the exhibitor, and the tural classes uniform containers will be provided for all exhibits unless otherwise specified. Blue ribbons, red and white ribbons will be awarded. A tri-color award may be given for excellence avove the blue ribbon, the horticulture division and one in the arrangement division, and a sweepstakes trophy will be awarded to the person having the most points. Davis Wedding Held MARION-Miss Betty Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Davis, and Shuford Clontz son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Clontz, were married in a morning ceremony Saturday in the home of the bridegroom's parents in Marion. The Rev. Donald Wilson, Baptist minister, officiated. The bride wore a dress of blue satin, while hat and accessories, and a corsage rosebuds.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Marion. Mr. Clontz is employed with Daniels Construction Company at the American Thread plant near Sevier. one in your city. I BUY 6 PKG Laundry Hand-Finished Details Make The Difference If the fabric or style of a garment indicates that hand-ironing on the inside surface is the best way to finish it, then that's the way it's finished in our plant.

Dial 3-3691 For Pick-Up Service Swannanoa Laundry 22 Church St. Dial 3-3691 husband are laboring under the handicap of a too-early marriage With no conception whatever of the responsibilities of matrimony, and not enough worldly ence to set a standard for you, you were simply two drifters with absolutely no idea of where to land your matrimonial ship or how steer it. Time brought the experience and at least some of the wisdom. Now the problem is, how to patch the wreck that your heedlessness brought on. Naturally your husband is bewildered by your constantly changing moods, and doesn't know which one to trust.

If you get him to agree to go with you, your best solution would be an interview with a reputable marriage counselor. You can locate Miss McDaris Is Bride Of Jack Navy WEAVERVILLE Miss Blanche McDaris of Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerome McDaris of Marshall, became the bride of Jack Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Navy of Mars Hill, on Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. The wedding took place in the home of Mrs. Thomas C.

Dula, sister of the bride, in Weaverville. The Rev. Jarvis W. Teague, pastor of the Marshall Baptist Church, officiated at wedding, using the ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of evergreen, with floor baskets of white pink gladioli on either side and with the five-branched candelabra bearing lighted cathedral tapers in the center.

A program of wedding music was presented by John Hardwick Elroy soloist, and Mrs. Carl. Stuart, pianist, of Marshall. The bride wore a dress of white nylon Chantilly lace over bridal satin. It was fashioned with basque waist with a high neckline and small scalloped collar, with miniature buttons down the front.

The sleeves were long with a small scalloped cuff. The skirt was very full and was in a ballerina length. Her wedding veil was of French 11- lusion in two tiers and in a fingertip length. It was fastened to small Juliet cap of Chantilly lace incrusted with tiny seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid with ribbon streamers of white satin.

Miss Clara McDarls of Asheville, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink nylon lace over pink taffeta. It was fashioned with a tight-fitting waist with a low neckline and very full skirt in a ballerina length. She wore mitts of matching material and a small taffeta bonnet of pink to match her dress. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of mixed summer flowers.

Sybil Ann Dula Sue Ellen Dula, daughters of and Mrs. and. Thomas C. Dula, and nieces of the bride, served as ringbearer and flower girl for the wedding. They wore dresses fashioned 1 like that of the maid of honor, except they were of dotted Swiss, one in yellow and the other in green.

Sue Ellen carried an old fashioned nosegay of summer flowers. Robert Lee Edwards of Mars Hill served as best man. The ushers were Thomas C. Dula of Weaverville. brother-in-law of the bride, and Don J.

Henderson of Mars a Hill. Immediately after the ceremony. an informal reception was held for the guests present. The bride's table was covered with lace cloth and had a bowl of white garden flowers as the center decoration. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom was at one end of the table and the punch bowl at the other.

Mrs. C. Eugene Rector of Asheville cut the wedding cake and 1 Miss Laura Navy of Mars Hill, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl. Thomas C. Dula, sister of the bride, also assisted in serving.

The bride's mother wore an afternoon dress of sheer navy blue, with which she used white accessories, and her corsage was of red rosebuds. -Juanita Wilson Photo MRS. JACK NAVY Classic Suit Still The winter box jacket suit I told you about last week is new, but perhaps you prefer a classic suit- a strictly tailored suit. They're very smart and a good investment too. I like the new colorful yarn-dyed flannels--not just gray flannelthere are so many pretty flannel blue flannel -soft too, or yarn-dyed in the beige-togray blues -yarn-dyed a dark blues, brown gamut; if you want more color, there's green, too.

Your jacket- -conservatively arched but The bridegroom's mother wore navy with matching accessories and her corsage was of pink roses. After the reception the couple left by motor for a wedding a trip through Virginia and North Carolina. For traveling the bride wore a pink linen suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was an orchid detached from her wedding bouquet. When they return they will make their home in Mars Hill.

The bride is a graduate of the Marshall High School and of Cecil's Business College in Asheville. At present she is assistant cashier at the Bank of French Broad in Marshall. The bridegroom was graduated from the schools of Mars Hill and is in business in that city. Tobe On Fashion not waisted as before-easier the figure a little longer twentyfive to twenty-six a slim skirt with walking To Be Feted Smart A hay ride and picnic supper will be given for high school and college members of the Country Club of Asheville Friday. The group will meet on the teen-age porch at the club at, 3 p.

m. and will be taken to the Alexander-Morrison cabin near Oteen for a swimming party and picnic supper. Those planning to attend have been requested to make reservations at the club office by noon Thursday. Hosts for the event will be Graham Morrison, Perry Alexander Jr. and Walter D.

Lewis. Board Plans Meeting The executive board of the Rockwell-Ballew unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Allen Luther, 2 Birch Street.

DRINK STARLAC FOR HEALTHFUL NOURISHMENT! YOU'LL LOVE ITS GOOD COOK WITH STARLAC FOR NUTRITION AND ECONOMY! Bordens Borden's STARLAC STARLAC DRY makes 5 quarts nonfat milk for low as as quart Starlas nonfat dry milk is with top- 00000000 0 0 00000000 quality pasteurized milk, only the water and fat taken out. BORDEN'S GUARANTEE You simply put back the water, mix for less than a minute. Then store in your refrigerator, just like any milk. When you see how your family loves the good taste of Starlac -and you discover how thrifty Starlac is for cooking and whipping- you'll know why millions of smart housewives use Starlac every day. Ask your grocer for Starlac, today! UDC Plans Chapter Benefit 1 Party Friday Plans have been completed for the benefit bridge and canasta par-.

ty to be given Friday at 8 p. m. in the Battery Park Hotel under the auspices of the Fanny Patton Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Prizes will be awarded during the evening. A display of old quilts of the war eras, beginning with the Revolutionary War, will be a ture of the evening.

The public is invited, but reservations are limited, it was stated. Mrs. J. C. Grice is chairman of tions.

Among those who have made reservations are Mrs. Cora Downing, Mrs. Roy Dindinger, Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Barham, Mrs. Brooks Hursey, Mrs. Edith Cohen, Mrs. M.

R. Mahaffey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Meares, Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, Mrs. Kathleen Lasher, Mrs. Allen Riddick, Mrs.

J. E. Wilson. Mrs. Lloyd Jarrett, Mrs.

Mayo Carland, Mrs. J. Wall Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. S.

R. Bennett, Mrs. F. Coile, Mrs Grace Ray, Mrs. Louise Whitmire, Mrs.

Ural Carland, Miss Louise Wolfe, Miss Ida Sumner, Miss Margaret Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Jarvis, Mrs. F. K. Gardner, Mrs.

W. A. Jernigan and Mrs. R. E.

Grice. Phebean Class To Meet Calendar WEDNESDAY Noon -The Asheville Garden Club will hold a picnic in the home of Mrs. M. L. McGinnis, 660 Lakeshore Drive.

Noon Wednesday Bible luncheon will be held in the and Cafeteria. 7:45 p. 1-The Asheville Unit, American Contract Bridge League, will meet in the George Vanderbilt Hotel. 8 p. Jaycettes will meet in the George Vanderbilt Hotel.

Miss Neal, M. A. Franklin Are Married MARION-Miss Lilas Rebecca Neal, daughter of Mrs. Roy A. Neal and the late Mr.

Neal of Old Fort, became the bride of Mack Andrew Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harrison Franklin of Marion. In an afternoon wedding 26 in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Franklin. The Rev. Garret Propest, of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring service. The bride wore a white summer suit with matching accessories and carried a white Bible topped with pink rosebuds and gypsophila. Miss Rachel Melton was her cousin's maid of honor, and L.

D. Reel served as best man. A cake cutting was held immediately after the service, with Mrs. C. R.

Padgett, Mrs. Ernest Franklin and Mrs. Frank Jackson, all of Marion, entertaining in the dining room. Later in the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to Fontana Village. The bride is a graduate of Old Fort High School, Berea College in Kentucky, and is now a member of the Sugar Hill School faculty near Marion.

Mr. Franklin is employed at the Hydrogen Bomb Plant in Aiken, S. C. Mrs. Severance Is Hostess Mrs.

Frederick Severance tained with an informal party yesterday evening in home. 295 Murdock Avenue. Supper was served in the at the Severance home, and Eunice Chaplin assisted Mrs. ance. Approximately 20 guests were cluded in the courtesy.

MAKES, 20 SUCKERS Kool Aid The Phebean Class of Calvary Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the church. The business session will be followed by a social hour. Mrs.

W. G. Dean is president of the class. MRS. Except for the fat, a quart of Starlac gives you the same amount of nourishment as a quart of top-quality milk.

Every quart of Starlac gives you: PROTEINS for tissue growth and repair. CALCIUM for strong teeth and bones. OTHER MINERALS for maintaining good health. VITAMINS for healthier nerves. CARBOHYDRATES for energy and pep.

1. Borden guarantees that Starlac nonfat milk is protein- protected by An exclusive Borden process. The goodness and nourishment cannot escape. That's why Starlac always tastes so 2. Borden guarantees that Starlac uses top-quality milk from tested herds only.

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