Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 9

Smith-Chambers Wedding Read In First Methodist Church bac oun i of lighted cathedral tapers in tiered slven- branch' candelabra and altar vales of white gladioli and came the bnde of Lawrence Melodist HCE REV. Elmer Wilson- pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Clinton Mili er Lynchburg, Va an uncle of the bride, performed the double-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock. The-bride is the-daughter of Mrs. Bernard Barton TS? er 2004 Har and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs Lawrence Marvin Smith, MR S- 'LESLIE Williams, aT the program of the traditional wedding marches.

As Uncouple knelt for Holy Communion and the benediction, upon a prie dieu cushioned in white satin, Mrs. Ray Spangler, soprano, sang, "Because" "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer. marriage. The bride's The bride approached the altar on a background of iu 'nvlnri net vi BRIDESMAIDS were Mrs. Jim Brown of Salem, a cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs.

Jack Hooper of Charleston, and Miss Ann Riffe of Beckley. Their gowns, in a lighter shade of blue, were styled like the one worn by the honor attendant, and they carried colonial cascade bouquets of pale pink chrysanthemums. Linda Sue Chambers of Beckley, a cousin of the bride was the flower girl and Leon Chambers, another cousin, was ringbearer. The bride's brother, Erlin Keith Chambers of Bluefield, served as best man, and ushers were Alvin Chambers, Beckley, Earl Harvey of Charleston; Denville Blake, and Jackie Williams both of Beckley. MRS.

CHAMBERS chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath dress of silk, designed with an Italian neckline, short sleeves, and a cummerbund. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath dress with a matching jacket in black and white linen. Both wore, white accessories and corsages of white unattended'and was joined there father, who gave her in gown, of her own was fashioned from white bridal satin of an original design by John Cavanaugh of England. The empire bodice featured an Italian neckline and lace medallion appliques. The full skirt formed a cathedral and her fingertip veil of double French illusion fell from a Victorian crown of seed pearls.

She carried a cascade bouquet of white with a white orchid on a background of bridal fern; MRS. Pepper of Buckhannon, a college roommate of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore-a waltz-length gown of Copeland blue peau de soie designed on princess lines, with a v-shaped hemline in the by a bow of self material. Her bandeau formed in a bow featured a veil of ice-blue illusion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of dusty pink chrysan- MRS. LAWRENCE MARVIN SMITH (Earl's Studio) ff.y^^y'TSpya.

orchids. For the reception held in the Parish Hall of the church, aides were Mrs. Roy L. Herndon, Mrs. C.

G. Peregoy, Mrs. Jerome Van Meter, Mrs. Raymond Myers, Mrs Joe Ellison, Mrs. W.

Honaker, Miss Freda Casto, Mrs. B. F. Burleigh, Miss Patty Odell, Mrs. Harold Mayes, Miss Jane Butterworth, all of Beckley; Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Nancy Pettrey and Miss Ann'Hale, all of Buckhannon, and Miss Sharie Bean, Olmsted Falls, Ohio CRABAPPLE, lilac and apple blossoms were used to decorate the hall.

The bride's table was covered with a floor-length cloth of green and white net, and centered with a tiered cake embossed with frostings of white roses and topped with a cluster of bells. Wilfred Woodell directed the reception, and the floral decorations were arranged by the Flowering Hills Garden Club of which Mrs. Chambers is a member, with Mrs. Paul Phipps in charge. Mrs.

T. R. Chambers, an aunt of'the bride, presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Harley Christian, and Mrs. John W.

Eye presided at the coffee service. Mrs. George- W. Seaver of Princeton, and Mrs. Stewart Deck, of Beckley, were in charge of the cake service, and Mrs.

Jay Woods kept the guest book. THE BRIDE is a graduate of Woodrow WiJson High School and West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, where she received her B.S. degree in home economics in May, 1959. At Wesleyan she served as president of the Betty Lamp Club, a home economics organization, and the Student National Education Associa- ion. She was treasurer of the Women's House Governing Board, and vice president of the Women's Recreation Association.

She also lerved as scholarship chairman of Alpha Delta Pi, national social and was a member of the Sorority Trio. She is employed as home service representative by lie Appalachian Power Co. in the Princeton office. HER HUSBAND is graduate WWHS, where he was a cheerleader, serving as head of the for two years, and was member of the Booster and Social clubs. He served three with the U.S.

Army as a specialist class micro-wave radio repairman. He presently is employed by the Kroger Co. here. After they return from a honeymoon to the Smokey Mountains they will live at 801 Harrison St. Princeton.

For traveling the new bride wore a costume of white arnel with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mother's Day Event Presented By Circle "Mothers Day" was the theme for the program to highlight the Wednesday night meeting of the Mission Circle of Helen Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Beck was chair- rnan for the program. Others participating were Mrs.

W. E. Morris, Mrs. Eddie Lewis. Mrs.

Percy McKinney, Mrs. Kyle Wood and Mrs. James Hicks. Mrs. Eddie Lewis, president, conducted the business session, and reported on the recent Baptist Rally.

She also announced that two speakers, Mrs. L. H. Hopkins' of Beckley, president of the Raleigh County Baptist Association, and Mrs. Maggie Blake will be guest speakers for the June meeting.

During the social hour Mrs. A JUNE WEDDING is being planned by Miss Judy Norman and Dewey Shrewsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Shrewsbury of Stephenson, whose engagement is being announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Norman Jr.

of Amigo. Miss Norman is a senior Mark Twain High School where she is 9 member of the Bible and Good Grooming clubs and serves as secretary treasurer of the Science Club. She also is vice president of public relations for the Future Homemakers of America, and was an attendant to "Miss Mark Twain." Her fiance was graduated from Herndon High School, where he was a member of the National Honor Society for three years. He served two years with the U. S.

Army, and is employed as a machinist in Newport News, Va. SAVE YOUR TOWELS If the man of the house cuts good towels by using them to wipe his razor blades, "here's how to break the habit. Provide a personal supply of small razor towels made by cutting up threadbare bath towels. To keep that supply going, suds these terry razor-wipers along with any washing machine load of laun dry. TEEN CLUB TO MEET Miss Martha Surbaugh will entertain the Charm-ette Sub Deb the Wednesday at her'home on 116 Pine St.

The session will begin at 7 p.m. Post-Herald and Register, Beckley, W. Sunday Morning; May 14, 1961-13 All-Departmerit Luncheon Set tf May 20 By Local Woman's Club FORMER COAL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jtss Brint- of N.C, have announced the engagement of ttwr daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Kenneth C.

Austin, son of Mrs. Mary Austin, Moncks Corner, S. and the late William Austin. Miss Brinegar is a ,1955 graduate of Stoco High School, where she was a member of the annual and newspaper staffs, and represented her school at Rhododendron Girls State. She was formerly employed at National Mine Service Co.

at Mabscott. Both are employed by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at the Wilkesboro Dam and Reservoir Project, Wilkesboro, NX. The wedding will be performed at 4 p.m.

June 3 in me Wilkesboro Methodist Church. Reservations deadline for the all-department luncheon of the Woman's Club of Beckley is May 17." The annual affair is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. May 20 in the ballroom of the Elks Club. Tickets may be obtained from the department chairmen including Mrs. jene H.

Meadows, American Some; Mrs. Marc L. Front, Civic; Mrs. Fred Roschi, Fine Arts; Mrs. Prank Hale, Intermediate; and Lee Daniels, Junior Department of the WEB.

HIGHLIGHTING the affair, will 3e an address, "A Cook's Tour" by Mrs. Charlotte Adams, a cuisine expert of New York City. Press information on Mrs. Adams reveals that for years she dispensed culinary wisdom to millions of. American cooks via magazines, books and the airwaves without leaving home base in New York.

Then the chance of a lifetime was handed to the petite, vivacious grandmother when she was offered the chance to travel round Tarns Ladies Aid Society Honors Elementary Principal Al Dinner As a courtesy to Miss Anna Munccy, principal of Tarns Elementary School, who will retire following the end of this school erm, a dinner was given in her honor Tuesday night. Hostesses for the affair, held in Elks Club were members of the Ladies Aid Society of Tarns community Church of which Miss Muncy is member. The honoree was presented a gift. Officers of the Society were elected for the coming year. They include: Mrs.

Charles" A. Gregory, president; Mrs. Earl Lytton, vice president; Mrs. W. L.

Wiliamson, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. George-Stover and Mrs. Dave Hill, co-chairmen of flower Others attending were Mrs. Earcel Lytton, Mrs. R.

W. Hill, Mrs. V. J. Robinson, and Mrs.

Victoria Day. This was the last meeting for the season. MYF Names Officers Sandra Cook will serve as president for the next year of the Youth Fellowship of Beaver Methodist Church. Other officers elected Tuesday night when the MYF met in the home of Mary Evelyn Meadows were: Diane Atkins, vice president; Erma Atkins, secretary; Judy treasurer; Jerry Yancey, publicity chairman; Rita Ward, Christian faith; Joann Atkins, Christian witness; Donna Cooper, Christian fellowship; Patty Ward, Christian outreach; Mary Evelyn Meadows, Christian citizenship. The group also completed plans for a hayride be held May 20.

the world to sample native fare in some 36 countries on four continents. THE TRIP, sponsored by Scandinavian Airlines System, took her nine, and one-half months and resulted in her recent volume, "The SAS World-Wide Restaurant Cookbook." -in every country (and these included not only the regular tourist route but also such exotic countries as India, Japan, Thailand, Egypt, Israel, Chile and the Soviet Union), the slim, good-looking Mrs. Adams searched for restaurants with, typically native cuisine. She had been warned that in some countries, particularly in the Orient, there just weren't any good restaurants. She found none in Indonesia and Burma that were fit to eat in.

In those cases she tried to find the best international restaurants and get recipes for their own specialties de maison. COLLECTING recipes was not always easy, reports Mrs. Adams. "In the Far East," she says, "if you ask for a recipe they don't know what you're talking about. They throw in a bit of this and a bit of that the way they've learned by watching someone else." "In France," she continues, "you learn to be mildly suspicious.

The "French are secretive about their dishes. They may leave out one major ingredient in giving a recipe." Before she became involved in global gastronomic advertures, Mrs. Adams, holder of an A. B. degree in economics and political science from Vassar College, was housekeeping editor of Charm Magazine for seven years and has occupied similar editorial berths on several other national magazines and national magazines.

MRS. CHARLOTTE ADAMS HER RADIO and television appearances have included Weekday, the NBC production of which she was food commentator; The Charlotte Adams Program on WOR, The Run of the House on WQXR; regular panel member of Opinion Requested and numerous guest spots on other panel shows. Mrs. Adams has also been associated with various of the Rockefeller Foundations, largely concerned with social sciences and was at one time Director of Membership and Fund Raising for the Child Study Association of America. A 6 6 fix I A A REPAIR A JEWELRY MRS.

PAUL PHIPPS if New Officers To Be Installed Mrs. Paul Phipps will be installed as president of the an's Club of Beckley at the May 20 luncheon. As vice president and program chairman of the club, Mrs. Phipps wfll introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Charlotte Adams, and Mrs.

Robert Thomson retiring president, will preside at the luncheon. THE INVOCATION and salute to the flag will be given by Mrs. James Witherspoon. Other officers to be installed by Mrs. Wayne Reynolds, president of Southern District, West Virginia Federation of Women's Club and a past president of the Beckley Club, are: Mrs.

Fred K. Hays, first vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Amick, second vice president; Mrs! Clyde A. recordin Mrs.

Grogan, corresponding secretary; R. L. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. H. C.

Avis, financial secretary, and Mrs. H. L. Watkins, historian. HOSTESSES wfll include the following members of the Intermediate Department; Mrs.

Frank Hale, chairman; Mrs. A. David Abrams, Mrs. John V. Schulte, Miss Ruth Mrs.

Justin Carr, Mrs. Roy A. Cunningham, Mrs. Henry L. Walker, Mrs.

J. M. Ressa, Mrs. Hulett Smith and Mrs. J.

H. Me- Culloch. THE CRAB ORCHARD Baptist Church will the setting at 7 p.m. June 17 for the open church wedding of Miss Ruth Bonham and Wayne Peters, whose engagement is being announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Bonham, Crab Orchard. Peters is the son of Mr. and Mary Thomas and Mrs.

Lewis were honored on their birthdays. The exquisite ACROSONIG contemporary BUILT BY BALDWIN An illusion of extra smallness instantly dispelled when the glowing resonance of the Acro- lomc responds instantly to the touch. Our budget terms arc planned to suit you. completes the family circle JAN CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. 117 Main CL 3-81W Mrs.

W. W. Petm of Cool Ridge. Both are 1958 graduates of Shady Spring High School. Miss Bonham is employed by the local Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.

and her fiance is a student at Highlands University, Las Vegas, N. M. Photo) Tinted FREE any Color White Satin White Fabric ALSO- Leather Black Patent Red Leather Bone Leather Black Leather Medium and High Heels Special Discount To Graduating Seniors! BECKLEY fashions OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 3 Something wonderful happens to your Ups when you wear Wonderful new paintljyDnPontmakes re-doing any room easier than ever before. Creamy-thick "Lucite" Wall Paint needs no stirring or priming. Won't spatter or drip like ordinary paint Spreads brush or roller; leaves rich, flat finish, dry to the touch in 30 minutes.

No messy clean-up either. Just soap and water! PICTURE DIRECTIONS OH OF THE CAN PEARLESCENT: LIPSTICK Exciting, brilliant final stroke of color I Brings gleaming glamour to your lips worn alone for special occasions; or over or un- der your favorite Dorothy Perkins regular lipstick. Contains a secret moistur- izing agent with, vitamins that keeps lips soft guards against dryness and chap- ping! Beautifully packaged irt- Red for dark, brunette- type complexions; Light Red for fair, blond-type complexions. Reg. 1.00*.

SPECLVL INTRODUCTORY TAX DOROTffT PERKIftS DE.4LZ* THOMPSON DRUG CO. BECKLEY CRAB ORCHARD NEW LUCITE WALL PAINT Alderson, W. Va. Quillen Lumber Supply Co. Beckley, W.

Va. Baker Lumber Sales 801 North Xondwho St. Gray Lumber'Co. Beckley Crab Orchard Rood Coal City, W. Va.

Coal City Lumber Co. East Rainelle, W. Va. Hogseft Hardware Hinlon, W. Va.

T. A. Honaker Lumber Co. Kopperston, W. Va.

Genera? Department Stores Lewisburg, W. Va. Farmers Supply Co. Meadow Bridge, W. Va.

E. H. Garten Mullens, W. Va. Mullens Hardware Appliance Co.

Oak Hill, W. Va. Fayco Lumber Supply Co. See The Nearest DuPonf Dealer Listed Below Oceana, W. Va.

Bosconi Hardware General Deportment Stores Pax, 'W. Va. W. W. Pettry 4 Son Pineville, W.

Va. Wyoming Supply Co. Qulnwood, W. Va. Imperial Smokelesj Coal Co.

Rainelle, W. Va. Rainelle Department Store Ronceverle, W. Va. Townley Hardware Furniture Co.

Rupert, W. Va, Quillen Lumber Supply Sandstone, W. Va. J. C.

Honaker Slob Fork, W. Va. Slob Fork Coal Co. Trailee, W. Va.

Semet-Solyay Stores Union, W. Va. Irons Variety Store White Sulphur Springs Burke 5c to $1,00 Store Bluefield Supply Company Ifuefield, W. Ya. Distributor Huntington, W..