Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 26

3 Watkins Is Bride Of William Vernon Ingram WAYNESVILLE Miss Vivian Sellars Watkins became the bride cf William Vernon Ingram Jr. in candlelight ceremony at the Waynesville Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Daniel Watkins of Waynesville.

Mr. Ingram is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vernon Ingram of 239 Vandalia Road, Greensboro. The Rev Malcolm R.

Williamson, pastor of the church, pronounced the vows, using the double ring ceremony, and the wedding music was presented by Stanford Massie, organist, and Bronson Matnev, soloist. The altar was decorated with floor baskets of white gladioli and branched candelabra against background of fern. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned with lace bodice, scalloped neckline and long pointed sieves fastened with lace-covered buttons. The full tulle skirt extended into a cathedral train and was designed with a wide lace panel in front.

Her tiered fingertip veil of illusion fell from a coronet of lace, which was scalloped at the edge and had a design of seed pearls. Mrs. William Herbert Webb Jr. of Sumter, S. roommate of the bride at Stephens College, was ma" tron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Watkins, sister of the bride Miss Joan Morris, Miss Bette Hannah, and Miss Mary Osborne, all of Waynesville. Eleanor Grey Watkins and Mary Margaret Watkins, sisters of the bride, were junior bridesmaids and Charlotte Watkins. also a ter of the bride, was flower girl. Their dresses were of white tulle over white taffeta designed with shirred round necks and shirred tulle insets in the full skirts. The junior attendants carried bouquets of red roses and the flower girl carried a basket of rose petals.

Richard Sterling Ingram of Greensboro served as best man for his brother and ushers were Dan Watkins brother of bride. Hal Pickard, Milton Jessup othe and Douglas Campbell, all of Greensboro. mother of the bride wore a gown of melon-colored lace over taffeta with a gold orchid corsage Mrs. Ingram, mother the bridegroom, wore a dress of blue lace and chiffon over taffeta with a corsage of white roses. Immediately after the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained with a reception in their home.

The bride's table was covered with a Madeira cloth and was decorated with white gladioli and fern. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with miniature bride and groom. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. Hilliard Atkins, Mrs.

R. N. Barber Mrs. Hallett Ward, Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Mrs Robert Coin.

Mrs. Ralph Prevost, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. William T. Hannah, Miss Lane Prevost, Miss Laura Woody, Miss Kathleen Calhoun and Miss Lee Phillips of Durham.

After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to a North Carolina beach. For traveling the bride wore toast silk shantung suit with matching accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Upon their return Mr. Ingram will go to San Diego, California, where he is stationed with the U. S.

Navy and the bride will reside with her parents. Mrs. Ingram was graduated this spring from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, where she was a member of the Phi Chi Omricon sorority and president of the North Carolina Club. Before entering the service Mr. Ingram was graduated from Curry High School and attended Elon College Since ce the announcement of her engagement, Miss Watkins has been extensively entertained.

Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a buffet supper. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs.

William V. Ingram, Mrs. Fred Routh, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

C. Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. L. T. Fidden, Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Hughes, Mrs. Birdie Minnish and Miss Olivia Minnish, and Dr and Mrs. S.

P. Gay and Parker Gay, all of Greensboro; Miss Mary Bruhl of Trenton, Mrs. R. P. Dodd of Wilmington, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Smithson of Winston-Salem, Mrs E. Breedlove of Oxford, Mrs.

H. W. Petty of Henderson, Mrs. C. T.

Sellars of Henderson, and Phillip Sellars of White Plains, N. Flower Show Planned By Boone Clubs BOONE The annual flower show of the Boone Woman's Club, which also is being sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club and the Blue Ridge Garden Club, will be held August 7 and 8 in the First Baptist Church. a Ribbons will be awarded for the best specimens of each kind of flower and for the best arrangements Special awards will be made far the best arrangements in the men's division, in the junior division. the high school division, community club division and the educatonal divisionided feature of the show this year will be program booklets which will contain rules and regulations and classification of entries. Chairman of the various committees are: General co- -chairman, Mrs.

James Winkler, Mrs. B. W. Stallings; Mrs. C.

E. Ulery, schedule, Horticulture, Mrs. D. L. Wilcox: artistic, R.

W. Watkins; men's division, Mrs G. K. Moose Mrs. A.

E. South, co-chairmen Junior division, Mrs. Julian Yoder; publicity, Mrs. Lee Reynolds: platform, Mrs. Frank Payne, judges, Mrs.

B. W. Stalling, printing, Mrs. Robinson; properties, Mrs. Wiley Smith; register, entries, Mrs.

Reka Shoemake; BUY What else can bring a greater return in enforment of beauty and pride in their possession and after years or generations of wear still bring so large a proportion of their original cost? The yearly registration of jew. elers by the American Gem Society affords protection to the diamond buying public. TTHEW The Quality ONE HAYWOOD STREET- ASHEVILLE Registered Jeweler American Gem Sociely Jean West We Continue Our Mid-Summer Clearance of Women's Spring and Summer Fashions and Off Street Jean ASHEVILLE, N.C. 58 Haywood 2 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN TIMES. 1952 ASHEVILLE, N.

C. Sunday, July 27, Culberson Photo MRS. WILLIAM VERNON INGRAM JR. Goren OnBridge Neither vulnerable. South deals.

for the first time: "There ain't NORTH A Q7 10 4 3 K8 96 4 QJ10 WEST EAST 86 2 5 A 1072 86539 A 494 SOUTH AK75 A 10 9 2 QJ4 The bidding: South West North East 1 spade spades Pass ne tram Pass clubs 5 spades Pass spades Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: six of spades. The attention of the reader is for the moment invited to the bidding diagram itself, without reference to any of the holdings. On this basis alone one may address the upon seeing the giraffe North boy" the terms employed by table settings, Mrs. Paul Coffey, candy booth, Mrs. Hale judges luncheon, Mrs.

A. E. Hamby hostesses, Mrs. Jack Henderson. Guest register, Mrs.

R. H. Har-; mon, Mrs. W. C.

Greer, co-chairmen; refreshments, Mrs. J. Parker; Prizes and awards, Mrs. Mrs. Herman Wilcox; demonstration clubs, Miss Mary Helen Neill; program, Mrs.

Constance Stallings; educational display, Mrs. Ed Hall. Miss Stroup, Cpl. Durham Are Married Mr. and Mrs.

Hoke S. Stroup of Altamont announce the marriage of their daughter. Margaret, to Cpl. Billy A. Durham, son Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Durham of Ashford. The wedding was solemnized July 4 in the Altamont Methodist Church. The Rev. H.

D. Jessup performed the ceremony under an arch of evergreens white sweet peas before a background of white hydrangeas and seven. branched candelabra holding white candles. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Odes Stroup.

pianist, and D. A. Fink, soloist. The couple entered the church together. The bride chose a streetlength dress of ice blue embroidered nylon over taffeta, with white accessories.

and a corsage of red rosebuds. Ushers were Roy Stroup and Carl W. Yarber, brother and brother-in-law of the bride. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride. The table was centered with a tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Crossnore High School and Business Department, is employed at The Tri-County Tire and Recapping Company, Spruce Pine. The bridegroom, who is a Korean veteran, is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. A Name For Fine PHOTOGRAPHY Quanta PHOTOGRAPHER Wilson Phones 3-5221 3-7928 11 Rankin Ave. Waynesville Club To Hold Benefit Party WAYNESVILLE-A benefit card party, sponsored by the ville Woman's Club, will be held in the showroom of Liner Motor Sales, Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.

Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments will be served. Players are asked to bring their own cards and play any game they wish. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Joe Liner, general chairman of the project, or Mrs. C.

F. Kirkpatrick, ticket chairman. Serving as chairmen of other committees are Mrs. J. W.

Killian, prizes; Mrs. H. L. Liner Jr and Mrs. Claude Woodard, arrangements; Mrs.

Hooper Alexander, re. freshments: Mrs. Charles Fowler, publicity, and Mrs. Noble Garrett, tables. He Likes His Horse CENTRALIA, Ill.

PA Creal Springs, Ill. groceryman, owns twe cars but prefers to ride to church Sundays on his horse, "Sweetheart." "I just feel more at home on the W. H. Holmes explained. "Besides, my and children like to use the cars." Meeting Postponed postponed until the latter part of Woman's Club Night is an an- Fashions for You August.

The date will be an- nual red-letter event here, and 55 Haywood Street Dial 7007 nounced later. Talent Night, as programmed by roque FURRIERS Fur Carnival Values THEY'RE NEW THEy'RE THEY'RE EXCITING ALLURING THEY'RE UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED What's more thrilling than seeing yourself in a smart, new, expensive-looking fur coat? Come to our big Carnival of Values try on the many to be your exciting companion beautiful styles and select one CAPES all winter long. Russian Squirrel $195 NORTHERN Russian Marmot $145 BACK MUSKRAT Northern Back Muskrat $169 COATS Persian Paw $145 $229 Canadian Ermine $595 Russian Kolinsky $395 a JACKETS Japanese Mink Jacket $795 Ranch Mink Jacket $1495 Wild Mink Cape Jacket $1695 Russian Ermine Jacket $895 Silverblu Mink Stole $495 4 SKIN Wild Mink Stole $495 Genuine Ranch Mink Capelet $495 RUSSIAN SABLE Royal Pastel Mink Cape $1250 SCARF Breath Of Spring Mink Cape $1495 Other Furs And Fur Coats $295 From $125 to $3600. HOLDS YOUR DEPOSIT CHOICE 19 MONTHS TO PAY Toque SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FURRIERS OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

42 Haywood Street Talent Night Set Saturday At Junaluska LAKE JUNALUSKA Synonymous with Woman's Club Night at Lake Junaluska Assembly in "Talent Night," scheduled for 8 p. m. Saturday, August 2. A two part program will be presented auditorium 7nder sponsorship of the Junaluska Woman's Club. Admission will be free but an offering will be taken for the benefit of Woman's Club projects, which include beautification grounds, other activities and institutions devoted to the welfare and upbuilding of the Lake Junaluska Assembly.

Cooperating with Women's Club president, Miss Jane MacDonald, are committee and zone chairmen as follows: Program, Miss Louise Ballard. Mrs. H. G. Allen and Mrs.

W. N. Thomas Zone chairmen in charge of stunts, which will compose part two of the program, are Mrs. Thomas. Mrs.

Frank Waters. Mrs. C. C. Norton, Mrs.

T. B. MacDonald. Mrs. Irby Hudson and Dick Crowder, who will plan the stunt to be presented by the youth group.

First half of the program will be a musicale presented by four young people: Barbara Lowe, vocalist: Carolyn Nollis, Gilder Grey, Frank Jordan, pianists; and Carol Prominits, violinist. Moseley Will Play Today With Transylvania Orchestra Tully Moseley, pianist, will join Transylvania Symphony Orchestra today at 4 p. m. to perform Tchaikovsky's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in flat minor. The concert, in the Transylvania Music Camp auditorium, will also feature Andrew White, bass, in three selections from Moussorgsky's "Boris Godounov:" the Coronation Scene, Monologue, and Death of Boris.

The orchestra also will perform the overture to Glinka's "Russian and Ludmilla," and Borodin's "In the Steppes of Central Asia." the women's organization, promises to eclipse all previous efforts. The orchestra moves to Cherekee tomorrow night for its first performance in Mountainside Theater, where Kermit Hunter's "Unto These Hills" is produced each evening except Monday. Moseley will be soloist with the orchestra again in the Tschaikovsky selection and the orches. tra will repeat the Glinka overture. Walter Carringer will be tenor soloist in Strauss' Allerseelan; and Come un bel di maggio, from Giordana's "Andrea Additional orchestral selections to be heard tomorrow night are Entrance of the Guests, from Wagner's "Tannhauser," and Ku.

balevsky's "The Comedians." Bonnie Harris All Summer Fashions and linen dresses All remaining cotton off One group, of pure silk dresses, solids and prints Price Bonnie Harris The meeting of the Cheerio Club planned for Thursday has been no such animal." In the proper application of the Blackwood convention, the partner of the four no trump bidder must reply obediently to the asking bids. revealing the number of aces and kings held by him. Thereafter he has no further obligation and, what is more to the point, no further rights. The decision as to the final contract must be left to the four no trump bidder. Painful though it may be, responder must temporarily assume the role of stooge, who must answer questions but is not permitted to ad lib.

When North made a jump raise of the opening bid, South had good reason to point toward a slam. He reasoned that it partner held two aces the small slam would be an odds on favorite, and even with one ace there might be an outside chance, if North happened to have some favorable Heart How he was going determine this feature I don't know, but at any rate there is no quarrel to be picked on grounds of the inquiry. North denied any aces and South, of course, signed off at five spades. North argued that he had more than he might have had for his three spade jump and went blithely on to six spades. Mind you, South had already said, "Partner, if you have no aces we cannot make a slam." But North went on to say, "Partner, I don't think you know what you're talking about." Perhaps right.

"West elected to open the six of spades, and declarer showed no sign of emotion. He won in dummy and led a diamond. Right or wrong, East ducked, hoping to put declarer to a guess of some kind. Declarer's choice of the card to play on this trick was very important. He chose the queen, in order to create the impression in West's mind that he was taking a finesse with the holding of acequeen.

He then led the seven of clubs. West took with the Ace and in desperation led a heart, hoping to find partner with a trick in that suit. Declarer was in and drew trumps, following with three diamond discards on the good clubs in dummy, No brief is held for the defense, but a full measure of tribute must be given to South, who made his plays in just the sequence to provide him with a remote chance for success. As for North, he should give his winnings to the Red Cross. Finest selection of Wall Paper, Fabrics and wall coverings in Asheville.

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