Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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JUNE 18, 1942 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER lage 5 Rathbone Is Alexander-Davis Wedding Party Mrs. Robert Cope, Jr., of Col urn June Bride ed to P- Lewis "" ' j . Larry Rathbone, bus, S. C, is spending some time here with her mother. Mrs. George Bischoff and daugh ters, Ann and Nancy, spent the week-end in Whittier with Mrs. BischorT's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ashe. . Miss Billie Carver, of Newport News, Va., left last Tuesday after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs, Stella Carver. Miss Artie Knight and Miss Lillian Ross left last week for Mr- have announced FmrriaVe of their daughter, Rathbone,, to Private B 7m. son of Mr. na jnrs. nf the Bethel sec- lctrit al""" H rriaee took placin Clay- fa Vrnt. LL J,.n 10th. r. on " eui-- i if- " . . ;,ra,1 hpr educa- The bnae - - l:- v,oo hpn in t.tiA vTnd.half stationed at Fort Jackson. lr .L .at gfltSDAY, 1 a j j ,,,Wtor-in-ll)W. Mr. I ir on anu ufi" - t" r . wohnffpv and three H rs. J. v.-.... fd.'dlu,Uhter: Mrs'. Charles Lards, of Columbia, S. C. Mr and Mrs. A. orann ana r ,-.i nt Sunday in Gas- fcfl. "r . w,th reiauves. i . a ..flint Wall and Mr. ana -ir. a.-"" - -L'jUter, of Newport News, spent week nere wmi ... .v. ... rTn.... T A. T inAV Mr and Mrs. nan) L i, us their truest Miss Dor- Johnston, of Florence, S. C, L'latter's sister, who plans to nd the summer wun men., .. Mr and Mrs. A- N. Griffin had , eir guests last ween, air. unu rs. n. " ,d'(te,' West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Plott had their guests recently Mr. ana U, Anthony Turant and Mrs. Capassco, ortew XorK - ; ' .... . . Mrs. George f low nas joinea Utain Plott for a visit in Spring- tld 111. Captain Flott is now r ! . . . ,i. ' i ..o 4. i Irvne with tne A'O. o.- Army I ir Corps in the , storage depart ent, which is located on the fajr- rounds in Sprmghelfl. . " : I tee Ross spent the week-end ith relatives' in Asheville. j H; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greer had as Ieir guests over the week-end the rmer's mother, Mrs. Sam Greer, Talcoaloa, Ga.) and1 tiM aunt, rs. J. A. Pierce, of Atlanta, Ga. J. D. Frady, who has been em- loyed in Newport Newa,, has re- Irned home. ' Hi"iti' : Mr, and Mrs. E. I JEKithers had their guests during the week le latter's brother, S.- r Satter kwaite and Miss Caroline Lucas, : Atlanta. . , . : - XN.-- . jj IrfMMiiathimiliiifrinMw rx ..v.,-. ..,J .. . (Picture courtesy of Fort Lauderdale Daily News) Reading from left to right are the following: Miss Mildred Stovall, bridesmaid, Philip Crocker, usher, and Miss Dorothy Bowers, bridesmaid, all of Fort Lauderdale; Joe Davis, best man, brother of the bridegroom, of Waynesville; the bride, Mrs. G rover M, Davis, the former Miss Betty Lou Alexander, of Fort Launderdale, Fla.; Lt. Davis, U. S. Navy, of Waynesville, now stationed at Quantico, Va.; Miss Mildred Brown, of Gastonia, maid of honor; Tom Runck, usher, Miss Pat Thomas and Miss Ann Louise Hendricks, bridesmaids, of Fort Lauderdale. Not in the picture were Eddie Moore and J. B. Patterson, ushers, both of Fort Lauderdale. Lt. Grover M. Davis Weds Miss Betty Lou A lexander The marriage of Miss Betty Lou Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifford Alexander, of Fort Lauderdale, to Dr. Grover M Davis, lieutenant, junior grade, U. U. Navy, was solemnized at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 10th, in the First Presbyterian church of Fort Lauderdale. The chancel of the church was banked with palms, interpersed with tall arrangements of white gladioli. On either side of the chancel table which was also ar ranged in white gladioli, were placed seven branched candelabra with lighted tapers. Side lights in the church and the alternate pews were tied with white satin ribbon hold white gladioli blossoms. The nuptial music ' was rendered by Mrs. W. H. Marshall, soloist. and Mrs. Harriet SRector, organ For Father's Day- -There Is- -N0 MORE APPROPRIATE GIFT THAN -A GOOD LOOKING SHIRT- And Ray's -Have Them , , A In A Beautiful - VixHf . ' ' J(f:F9 Assortment h-Dress Shirts Galore- Whites Solids Fancies 79c - 97c $1.29 $1.49 - $1.95- port Shirts ' w A Big Way- 970 -jSPORT SUITS AiSO- srU of comMnations at very realdSile p-''f ""' Underwear Also makes a nice gift for DAD COOPER HANES ist. The traditional marches were used and Mrs. Marshall sang "The Lord's Prayer" and ''Because." The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of imported shadow organdy, worn over -a. full skirted satin slip, fash ioned with a sweetheart neckline, outlined in antique lace, which be longed to the bride's grandmother. On the short sleeves were lover's knots in satin, matching the bows scattered over the wedding veil of illusion, which was finger tip length in front and fell the full length of the train of the gown in the back. It was fastened to a heart shaped coronet of illusion worn just back of the pompadour. The veil was edged with a wide band of rosepoint lace, another family heirloom. Her flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ray, of Way nesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhinehart, of Saunook, had as their guests during the past week their granddaughters and nieces, Miss Dorothy and Miss Virginia Whit mire, of Clinton, S. C. Wilson Fisher, formerly of this county, who is now : located in Newport News, Va., visited his family during the week. Mrs. Grady Rogers, of Hampton, Va., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Coin, during the week. Mrs. Tom Lee, Jri( has return ed to town after spending two weeks with her husband at Caro lina Beach. Mr. Lee holds a posi tion with the North Carolina Ship building company in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benning, of Atlanta, have arrived and are Jack McCracken, who is how ' uZS - . i i r:i : . i. . : uaisam. employed at Wilmington, visited his parents during the week. He had as his guests Mrs. Willetts and her daughter, Miss Nettie Willetts, of Southport. wedding girts contained many handsome pieces of silver and other lovely gifts. The bride was graduated from a bouquet of bride's ro.es shower- f ort Lauderdwale schoola and Zeb Rogers, who is working in Newport News, spent the Week end with his family in the county. Mini Heater Ann Withur. whn entertained since the announce-' haa been vUitinir hr mlmntl.. ment of her engagement, and the'er, Mrs. S. C. Satterthwaite, in Atanta, has returned home. She aso attended a reunion of her class at Agnes Scott College. ,. ed with stephanotis. Miss Mildred Brown, of Gas tonia, who was the bride's room mate at John B. Stetson Univer sity, was maid of honor. She wore pale yellow organdy, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, outlined in white ruschingi The sleeves were short puffed effect and the flaring skirt fitted to the wide girdle, the outlines of which fol lowed the curve of the neckline. She wore a Juilette cap of the same material, with a jaunty or gandy bow, and her flowers were an arm bouquet of pastel gerbera daisies in colors harmonizing with her gown. Serving as bridemaids Were Miss Mildred ! Stovall, Miss Pat attended , Stetson University for three years, where she became af filiated with the national social sorority, Delta JDelta Delta, and where she was prominent in Campus activities. She is a mem ber of the Fort Lauderdale Junior Woman's Club and of the Pan hellenic Association. Lt. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davisi, of Waynesville, is widely connected in Haywood county. He attended the ... local schools, Davidson College and re ceived his DDS degree in 1940 from Atlanta Southern Dental Col lege. He is a member of the Psi Omega fraternity. During the past two years he has been practicing his profession in Hazel wood. Dr. Davis was a member of the Lions 7 is uy. Thomas, Miss Dorothy Bowe, and club here and at the time he vol Miss Ann Louise Hendlricks, all of unteered in the service was an r ort Lauderdale. The first two I mrPr. crai7flt'"n were gowned in Dastel Dink and . the latter two wore light blue gowns, made of the same material and fashioned along similar lines of the maid of honor. They also wore headdresses matching their gowns, and they carried bouquets of gerbera daisies in harmonizing shades. I Joe Davis, student of the medi cal school of the University of North Carolina, and brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were as follows: Tom Runck, Philip Crocker, Eddie Moore and J. B. Patterson, all of Fort Lauderdale. The bride's mother wore a long sleeved floor length dress of blue sugar mist chiffon, over blue taf feta. Mrs. Davis, mother of the bridegroom,' wore a white lace gown. Mrs. w. K. . ttabcock, ox Minneapolis, close relative of the bride, wore hyacinth blue lace. AH three wore corsages of roses. A reception at the home of the bride followed immediately after the ceremony at the; church, with only intimate friends and relatives in attendance. Doorways in the spacious Alex ander residence, which is situated on Las 01 as Beach, facing the ocean, were festooned with Florida smilax, and white gladioli blos soms, with white flowers arranged throughout the home. In the din ing room the central table held the wedding cake, which was sur rounded with gardenias and cape jasmine. For her going away costume, the bride wore a navy blue sheer frock with collar of pleated organza and embroidery, and a fitted jacket with similar organza cuffs. Red shoes and red purse matched the little- off-the-face tricorn hat fash ioned of ribbon and felt, with which she wore a navy blue veiling. After a brief wedding trip the couple will go to Quantico, Va., where the groom is stationed and will occupy a house at the post. Mrs, James S. Queen is visiting lw.M I.. I) 1 .: 1. : .. .1. uvi im cuto in jiMieiKu nun ween Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham and daughter, Patsy, spent last week in Raleigh visiting relatives Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt, of Swan nanoa, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lane. '.'. . Mrs. Robert Rhinehardt left last Friday for Washington, D. C. where she plans to spend a month with her daughter, Miss Bobbie Rhinehardt. She was accompanied there by her son, Roy, who return ed after spending the week-end .-'..- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oben chains have as their guests this week Mrs. A. B. Obenchains, of Lexington, S. C, and Mrs. Jennie Cauntiz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the former's mother and aunt Vii4 Give your feet a facial in these breeze-fresh, comfort-cool shoei . . .They'll add zest to your stride. 750 ' sizes WIDTHS Wing Tipt Straight fpt MoccawvTyp S. VenfioW Typu Plain or rVforoW IN ALL PATTERNS C. E. Ray's Bndgeton, New Jersey, where they plan to remain for some time. V G. C. Summerrow returned home last Thursday after a few days visit with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. An derson, at Charlottesville, Va. Mas ter Carroll Anderson accompanied him home to spend the summer. Miss Norma Jean Burgin is spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Crisp, in Brevard. Miss Earnestine and Miss Mat tie Clark have returned to Arling ton, Va., after spending two weeks here with their mother, Mrs. Sey more Clark. Mrs. O. R. Martin is spending this week in Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. William Fowler. ' Miss Alice Stringfield is leaving today for a visit to friends in New York and to her sister in 'Burling ton, Vermont. " Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boyd, of Dal las, Texas, are spending a short time in town this week as the guests of relatives. Mr. Boyd, who is an attorney of Dallas, usually visits his former home once dur ing the year. MRS ERNKST TRUITT. above, the former Miss Margaret Luella Whisnant, of Waynesville, the daughter of Mrs. H. C. Whisnant, of Granite Falls. The couple were married June 2, in Clayton, Ga. They are residing in Hazewood. Mr Annie Francis and voung lumrhter. Bettv Fran cis, returned on Saturday from Charlotte wnere tney visiiea me former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williamson, of Durham, who have recently moved here to make their home, have taken an apartment in the Clevewill. Mrs. Harry Frehn, of Bristol, Tenn., who has been spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blackwell, was joined over the week-end by Mr. Frehn and both have returned home. -WE CAN SAY THIS TO YOU AT RAY'S Featuring -CHOICE FOODS LOW PRICES- -Produce and Meats- An Invitation To Boarding Houses At this time of the year those of you who serve meals to tourists are making ready for them. We have made ready for you. WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR FACILITIES You can trade in our Super Market- just about as cheaply as you can buy from a wholesale house and more satisfactorily. You will find that we have No. 10 cans of Vegetables and 'Fruits. You will find that our meat cutters know what you need in Meats. -MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE- -YES MA'AM- Everything for your canning . -needs JARS TOPS RUBBERS CERTO SURE JELL SUGAR and the other things USE IT INSTEAD OF SUGAR WE DON'T FEATURE' LOW QUALITY MEATS Quality With Sanitation and l25vlll FFW But , Instead Park Shop-Save In Comfort At Kay's Supsr Market The bride has been extensively
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1942, edition 1
5
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