Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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t t' i , Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, AUGUST Miss Swift Is Married To Lieutenant Stentz Miss Haseltine Killian Swift, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Wil liam Faucette Swift, and Lieuten ant David Sullins Stenti, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale StenU, were married at 8:30 o'clock on Satur day evening in the Waynesville Presbyterian church. The Rev. Malcolm Williamson, pastor of the church, pronounced the marriage VThe altar was arranged in tall evergreens against a background of white. At intervals floor can delabra bearing lighted tapers were placed. Palms, ferns and floor standards containing white hydrangea were interspersed among the evergreens. Prior to the ceremony a program of music was rendered by Miss Sara Jane Walker, organist, and Mrs. Ellen Louise Killian Queen and . Miss Mary Stent, soloists. Miss Walker played "To a Wild Rose," by McDowell, "Barcarolle," by Offenbach, "Traumerei," by Schuman, "Belude," by Chopin, "As You Desire Me," by Urubal, "Intermezzo," Mascagni, and the traditional Lohengrin march by Wagner for the processional and the Mendelssohn march for the recessional. Mrs. Queen sang "Because," by Guy d' Hardlot, "All fnr You." bv Guy d' Hardlot, and during the ceremony "Oh, Perfect Love" as a prayer, and Miss Stentz sang "I Love You Truly," by Car rie Jacobs Bond. The bride entered with her fath er by whom she was given in mar riage. Her gown was of chantilly lace over taffetta with redingote trimmed in ruching, continuing the length of the skirt, which fell in a long train. Her veil was arranged on a tulle halo, and fell the full Married Saturday, August 16th length of the train, with a face veil of shoulder length. She car ried an old-fashioned bouquet of bride's roses showered with rose buds and swansonnia. Miss Hilda Way, Miss J oyce Juniper, of Ormond Beach, Fla., Miss Jane Stentz. and Miss Anoin- ette Salley, of Asheville, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaids. They wore gowns of ice blue em broidered marquisite over match' ing blue satin, fashioned with full skirts, long tight fitting bodices sweetheart necklines, and puffed short sleeves. They carried shep herdess crooks to which were at tached bouquets of garden flowers in pastel shades tied in place with pink tulle. Mrs. George Stentz, of New port News, sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor. Her gown was .fashioned also of ice blue marquisite and was modeled along the same lines as that of the bridesmaids. She carried a shep erdess crook to which was tied a bouquet of pink gladioli, held to together with pink tulle. Little Anne Hardin, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Laur riston Hardin, Jr., was flower girl, She wore a frock fashioned along similar lines of those of the brides maids, and she carried a silver basket from which she scattered pink rose petals in 'the aisle in front of the bride. Lieutenant Stentz had as his best man his brother, George S. btentz, of Newport News. Serv ing as ushers were W. F. Swift, Jr. of Newport News, brother of the bride, Sammy Little, or Char lotte, James Harden Howell, Jr., of Fort Jackson, and Leon Killian, Jr., of Newport News and Way nesville. Mrs. Swift, mother of the bride, .wore a blue lace gown with a cor Bage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Stentz, mother of the bridegroom, wore pink lace gown and her flow ers were also a corsage of pink roses... Following the ceremony at the church Captain and Mrs, Swift entertained with an informal -re ception at their home on the Fair 5 , LIEUTENANT AND MRS. DAVID SULLINS STENTZ, whose it . rt... .U,...,.U Mfna an imrirtrront uncial PVPflr. OI marriage at ire nesuyicuaii tiiuitu va . .. . t t ...u: c the summer season. Mrs. Stentz was tne iormer imss naseiwie own.,, daughter of Captain and Mrs. W. F. Swift view road. The guest list was con fined to the bridal party, members of the families and intimate friends. Receiving the guests at the front entrance were Miss Nancy Killian and Mrs. Nora Swift Atkins, aunts of the bride. Receiving with the bridal party were Captain and Mrs. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. J. JJaie Stentz. Mrs. Leon Killian directed the guests to the gift room, where Mrs. J. Harden Howell received, In the dining roon Mrs. James W. Killian presided. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Martha Way, Miss Billie Rotha, and Miss Jane White, . Miss Hester Anne Withers and Miss Mary Lou Elwood served punch from an attractively arrang ed table on the porch. Garden, flowers in pastel shades were used in the living rooms, In the dining room the bridal motif was observed. The central table was covered with a lace cloth and centered by a three tier wedding cake. At either end were old-fashioned bouquets of mixed white flowers. On the serving table ar rangements of gladioli were used. Mrs. Stentz is the granddaught ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. and Anoinette Norwood Swift and , the late Daniel Marcus and Hasel tine Brown Killian. Both paternal and maternal branches of her fam ily were among the pioneer settlers of this county and have been prom-1 inently identified with this section She is a graduate of the local hih school, the Montreat Junior College and of the commercial department of St. John's School. She is a popular member of the younger social group and has been extensively entertain ed since the announcement of her engagement. Lieutenant Stentz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Stentz. He is a grandson of the late Dr. George R. Stuart, for years an out standing evangelist of the South ern Methodist church and his wife the late Mrs, Zollie Sullins Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Stentz Give Buffet Supper For Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Stentz were hosts on Friday evening of a buf fet supper party prior to the re hearsal at the Presbyterian church of the Swift-Stentz bridal party. Quantities of flowers in pastel shades adorned the rooms. In the dining room the central table was covered with a handsome cloth. A glass plaque centered the table and on this was arranged four cut glass circular" containers filled with flowers and bearing a lighted pink taper. In the center was a miniature lighting arrange ment. The hosts were assisted in re ceiving the guests by Miss HeBter Anne Withers, Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., Miss Mary Lee Alley and Miss Betty Gene Alley. The guest list included: the bride and groom-elect, the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Williamson, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Huggin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Stentz, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardin, and young daughter, Anne Hardin. Also Mrs. Ellen Louise Killian Queen, Miss Annoiette Salley, of Asheville, Miss Jane Stentz, Miss Sarah Jane Walker, Mis Mary Stentz, Miss Hilda Way, Miss Joyce Juniper, Miss Margaret Preston, Leon Killian, Jr, Dick Stuntx, James Harden Howell, Ben CoDcitt, Jr Dick Bradley, Bill Swift, and Sammy Little, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Garren have as their guests this week in the Keller Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Lawton and family, of New I York City. Samuel Rice ; Bethea, of Moot-1 gomery, was the recent guest 01 Judge and Mrs. Frank Smathers. Mr. Bethea has often visited this section.: Mrs. P. E. Hyatt Observes 91st Birthday Tuesday Mrs. Pinkney E. Hyatt celebrated her ninety-first birthday anniver sary on Tuesday at the home of her son and daughter-Tin-law Mr. and Mr 'Will A. Hyatt on the Fairview road. Many of her friends called to congratulate her on tne happy occasion and she greeted each with a gracious cheerfulness. Mrs. Hyatt was born in Mills River. Aurust 19. 1850, the oldest daughter of Captain James Walker Jones and Mary Allen Jones, 01 Henderson county. She was married to the late Pinkney E. Hyatt of thia community in May, 1872. She re calls that on her wedding trip from her home to Waynesville it took three days traveling. Of her eight children, five of them are now living, W, A. Hyatt, living on the home place here, a farmer and business man, a former chairman of the board of county commissioners of Haywood coun ty; Ernest J. Hyatt, manager of the large commercial establishment and lumber plant of Hyatt & Co.; Walter, associated with his brother with Hyatt Company; Frank Hyatt, business man, of Asheville; and Harry Jones Hyatt, of Way nesville; twenty-six grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren, Mrs. Hyatt was a college girl in Spartanburg, South Carolina during the Civil War and remem bers very well when the Federal army came to Spartanburg. Some of the soldiers came to the college. The girls saved their clothing by wearing everything they had the pectedly, she said the "Yankees" were very : nice to the girls and asked then to sing "Dixie" for them. She had three brothers killed in the war serving in the Confederate army. Mrs. Hyatt has two sisters, Mrs, J. S. Corpening, of Asheville, and Mrs. T. B. Allen, of Henderson ville, both of whom spen the day here. Glenn Scruggs, of Fort Bragg, is visiting relatives in Hazelwood, Baptist Youfg People Have Watermelon Cutting Mrs. Roy CampbeU dience Enjoyed The Tnion Baptist Young People's enjoyed a hay ride and or.t.rmolnn euttinz on luesaay evening, wth the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hammett chaperoning the group. The party rode out to Ratcliff Cove for the cutting of melons and then came back through the Clyde section, r Those making up the party in cluded: Ruth Burgin, Billie Sue Francis, Leonora Mae Walker, Gladys Walker, May Boone, Hes ter Anne Francis, Stacy Wilburn, Ruth Wright, James Fulbright, James Leatherwood, Richard Boone, Paul Walker, Edwin Leatherwood, Ray Shope, and Lamar Hammew. Mrs. Gill Honored Sister Yesterday Mrs. Joe Gill, of Greenwich, Conn., and Waynesville, was host ess on Wednesday of a luncheon given as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. Ronald Vincent, of . Dallas, Texas, who with her husband and son are visiting her. Quanti ties of garden flowers in a variety of shades adorned the rooms. Among those invited were: Mrs. B. F. Smathers, Miss Mary Ash worth Barber, Mrs. Frank Smath ers, Mrs. Aaron Preyost, Mrs. Harry , Simpson, Mrs. Ernest Withers, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. Joe Rose, Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Mrs. Richard Barber, Mrs. Nora Swift Atkins, Mrs. Francis Mas sie, Mrs. Clyde Ray, Jr., Mrs. S. C. Satterthwaite, Mrs. J. Howell Way, Mrs. J. F .Abel, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mrs. Ralph Prevost. Also Mrs. Jack Holtzclaw, Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. Adora Rayne, Mrs. Calvin Hough land, Mrs. Phillip Myers, of East Orange, N. J., Miss S. A. Jones, Miss Nanette Jones, Miss Carolyn Rose, Miss Hester Anne Withers, Marvin Adams, Mrs. Carl Duna way, and Mrs. Jack Cleveland, all of Miami. And Mrs. F.E. Alley Joint Hostesses Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs, F. E. Alley, Jr., were hostesses of a luncheon at the home of the lat ter at Lake Junaluska on Thursday as a courtesy to the former Miss Haseltine Swift, whose marriage to Lt David Stentz took place on Saturday evening and Mrs. George Stentz, the former Miss Marguerite Murphy, bride of last spring. The bridal motif was observed throughout the decorations and ap pointments. The table was cov ered with a lace cloth and center ed with a crystal bowl of white flowers. Each place was marked with a miniature crystal candle favor and place cards bore the bridal motif. The guest list included the bride elect, Mrs. George Stentz, of New port News, Mrs. W, F. Swift, Mrs, J. Dale Stentz, Miss Jane Stentz, Miss Mary Stentz, Miss Margaret Preston of Montgomery, Miss Hilda Way, Miss Martha Way, Miss Sarah Jane Walker, and Mrs. El len Louise Killian Queen. Frank Scates and Leon Morrow, of Fort Jackson, spent the week end with relatives m Hazelwood. Program FriHaVvr , In Community ceng .An appreciative audie ed the regular FriZ?1 gramatthecommu week under th. '"N Mrs.RO.Covinrr? ess. Edwin Potest, of ceremonies. 1 The following numk, en: two vocal selon,! Mystery of Life." JlA a Lark in 1W u..... l I,. Mutniar- r ii ' Canton, student of th. nyan ocnooi ot the DaotT "i urs. rred gave two numbers. Bronson Matnev his mother, Mrs. BronwBjj sang a group of song; Matney, sang Schubert'i nade." '.' . KUlian, Jr., ( J in Newport News, V., spet. i uajrs nere auntie a with his parents. ,. Arthur Conncll. landsf... tect of the Blue Ridge M len auring the week fof B Dor, Maine, where he ii his vacation. GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'LL WANT A PERMANENT WAVE AT OUR SHOP 1. Exquisite and Lastino;. 2. Best Supplies and Equipment. 3. " Adda Lustre and Reconditions tjie hair. 4. No matter what color or texture we have the pe manent that your hair will respond to. 5. Good Permanents are always cheapest. 6. We guarantee them. Personality Beauty Shop Phone 306 Main Street The TOGGEra Presents Their Annual NOTICE OF CHANGES IN Oelivery Service In cooperation with the defense program in saving gasoline, we will inaugurate the following delivery service, effective September 1: FIRST FIVE DAYS OF THE WEEK: 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. ' SATURDAYS' g a. m. to 8 p. m. continuous All orders received after 11 a. nu will be deUvered on the 2 p. m. delivery. Orders received after 5 p. m. will be delivered at 8 the next morning. THIS NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE WILL ENABLE US TO RENDER YOU BETTER SERVICE AT ALL TIMES E. C. DY Home of Quality Groceries and Meats Phone 45 Main Street The Newest That The New York Market Affords And Continuing Through Monday, August 25th-FOUR DAYS ONLY Through the facilities of our New. York office, we have been able to secure 100 fur coats for this Four Day Sale, at savings from $10 to $25 on each coat. They were made by one of the largest fur houses in New York City, and every coat carries their guarantee as wejl as ours. of Birmingham, Ala. He was edu cated in the local schools and Bre-I vard College. He received his 1 commission as a second lieutenant in the air corps at Barkadale Field, Shreveport, La., the last of April and is now stationed at Self ridge Field, Mich., where the young couple will reside. Immediately following the recep tion the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling Mrs. Stent wore a sheer woolen ensemble in teel blue with short coat with velvet trimmed pockets. Her hat was of black felt with teel blue trimmings and short veil, and her accesso ries were in black. Her flowers were a corsage of bride's roses de-1 tached from her bridal bouquet. Among the out of town guests attending the wedding were: Miss Margaret Preston, of Birmingham, Ala., Miss Mary Bowles and Miss Margaret Barnnger, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Awm Mingus, of Spar tanburg, Mr, and Mrs. Weaver Kirkpatrick, of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharpe, Jr. of Canton, and from Asheville the following: Mr. and Mrs. Moss Salley, and Alfred Salley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mac Fayden, Mrs. George H. Ward, Miss Carolyn Ward, Mrs. Walter The following will be coats of regulation length . . . Black Kfdskin ... Eel Kidskin , . . Squirrel Lock . . . Black Pony . . '. Natural Grey Ponj? . . . Milk Blend Muskrat . . ; Silvertone Muskrat . . . Black Caracul . . . Grey Caracul ... Brown Caracul . . Marmont . . . Sealine . . . Lapin . . . Beaverette . . . Coney and Black Persin Paw. JACKETS Oppossum . . . Guanoco Dyed Skunk . . . Red Fox . . . Cross Fox Silver Fox ... Skunkette , and Coney A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Cm. M in. 111 coats PRICED JACKETS PRICED, $3050 It WiU Be A Pleasure To Have You Come In And Trv On Any Coat lnp 30 Per Cent On This Special Buy Now And Save From 10 Per Cent To 50 Damtoft and Miss Mary Marshall Mitchell ,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1
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