Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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muiDAYUY o, Page 6 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Carolyn Rose Becomes Bride Of Dr. John Chanipneys Taylor Miss Carolyn Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson Rose, of Waynesville and Chicago, became the bride of Dr. John Champneys Taylor, of Jacksonville, Fla.. in a ceremony rriday in tne John Timothy Stone Chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago. . The Rev. Harrison Ray Ander- son pronounced the vows. A pre gram of wedding music was pre sented prior to the ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue suit with white sailor hat trimmed with navv blue veiling. Her ac cessories were in navy blue and she carried a small colonial bou quet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Calvin Houghland, of Nash ville, Tenn., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Dr. Rich ard Porter Taylor, father of the bridt'frroom, was best man. Mrs. Rose, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue suit with iwlvte French blouse. The bride attended the College Preparatory School of Cincinnati, St. Catherine's in Richmond, Va., and was graduated from the Girls' Latin school of Chicago. 'She studied at the American Conserva tory of Music in Chicago for three years and for the past two years has been doing work over NBC and CBS networks. Dr. Taylor received his bachelor of science degree at the University of Florida, and his M. D. degree from Yale University. He is now at the Mayo Foundation in Roch ester, where he holds a fellowship. The young couple will reside temporarily in Rochester, pending the time when Dr. Taylor receives his commission in the naval medi- Beautif ul Engraved Wedding Announcements and Invitations Consult us before placing your order. Brown Book Co. 12-14 College St.' AshevHle, N. C. All Fenton Art Glass 1-2 Price Lovely Vases and Bowls A REAL BARGAIN Davis-Smith Jewelers Waynesville - Children and Misses PLAYSUITS 51.69 National Park Department Store Main Street Music Club Holds Annual Open Meet On Friday Evening The Waynesville Music Club held, its annual open meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh A. Love. Miss Steph anie Moore was in charge of the program and Mrs. Evelyn Abel Osborne served as chairman of the general arrangements. The annual meeting is the cli max each spring ol the year s activities and on the occasion each member is privileged to invite two guests. Around sixty persons were, present for the meeting op Friday night. Miss Margaret Terrell, the "in coming president, with the retiring officers, received the guests. The residence was arranged in spring flowers m various shades. The following persons took part on the program: Mrs. J. U&le Stentz, Mrs. Douglas Moore, J. Dale - Stentz, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Fred Calhoun, Mrs, W. L. Matney, Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Hammett, Mrs. R. H. Stretcher, Bette Hannah, Bobby Hardin, and Mrs. Chas. Gully and George Tracy, both of Western Carolina Teachers College. Local Girl Receives Degree From College Miss Ruth Dotson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dotson, of Waynesville, Route 2, received her A. B. degree from Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn., on May 8. Miss Dotson graduated from the Clyde high school and also Mars Hill College before entering Carson-Newman in 1940. Miss Dotson was active in clubs and organizations on the campus as well as social events. Mr. and Mrs. Dotson and son, Troy, attended graduation exer cises. cal corps and is called for active duty. Mrs. Taylor is the granddaugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Smath- ers, her mother being the lormer Miss Wilsie Smathers. Mr. and Mrs. Rose maintain a summer home here on the Balsam road and the bride and her parents spend part of each season here. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding was Mrs. Adora Smathers Rayne, of Waynesville, aunt of the bride. Canton -New Print ED ft ESSES Childrens' PRINT DRESSES Sizes i-f4t! Sizes 14-16 790 SI -SI .69 V T ; Ladies' Prints and Chambry Size 14-40 $1.50 to $2.50 ' ' "Also Sizes 38-52 $1.50 Married At St. WW I ' ,, 1 v : - VtA.t .,,f.,..,.,..v,.f MR. AND MRS. ALBERT STOLLENWERK as shown leaving St. John's church here, after their marriage Fi iday 'morning. A llison-Stollenwerk Vows Taken In Wedding High Mass Lt. Grover M. Davis To Marry Florida Girl Early In June The following from the Fort Lauderdale Daily News will be of interest locally: "Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifford Alex ander have announced the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Lou, to Dr. Grover M. Davis, lieutenant, junior grade of the U. S. Navy. The two families have been friends for more than ten years. Dr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis, of Waynesville. "The wedding will take place early in June at the First Presby terian church of Fort Lauderdale, with the Rev. Dr. John G. King officiating. "Mr. Alexander, originallv from Cleveland, settled in this city in 1910 and with a vision for the future, purchased and developed Las Olas by the Sea.' Mrs. Alex ander came here as a bride from Chicago in 1915 and is prominent in social activities. "The bride-elect is a native of Fort Lauderdale, and a graduate of the local schools, in the class of 1930, with honors. She attend ed John B. Stetson University of Deland. She achieved the honor roll, was elected sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi and was prominent in many other campus activities. She is a member of the Junior Woman's Club and of the Fort Lauderdale Panhellenic Association. 'Lt. Davis is a graduate of the Waynesville schools, in the class of 1934, after which he attended Davidson College. He received his DDS degree in 1940 from the At lanta Southern Dental College, where he joined Psi Omega dental fraternity, and was assistant edi tor of the school paper. For the past two years he has been in pri vate practice. He volunteered in the navy and since March has been stationed at the Marine Base Hos pital at Quantico, Va." Woman's Club To Holds Last Meeting of Year The last meeting of the Wo man's Club for the current club year 1941-42 will be held this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover C. Davis. Annual reports of the officers and committee chairmen will be presented and also an account of the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. which was recently held in Ashe- ville will be given by the delegate. Mrs. J. Dale Stentz will be 'in charge of the music. Hostesses of the afternoon in addition to Mrs. Davis will include: Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. Ruth Beaty, Miss Mary S. Ector, and Mrs. Linwood Grahl. When a Child Needs a Laxative I .Year child should lik this tasty liquid laxative and yon should like the gentl way it usually wake up a youngster'. Iy intestines when ffivea by the simple directions. fiYJSUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT eon tains the same principal Ingre dient which has enabled its sldar brttfcar BLACK-DRAUGHT t tire n many users such satisfying- re lief for so many yean! f Perhaps that's why It usually rives a child such refreshing relief when the familiar symptoms indi cate laxative is needed, BTRUP OP BLACK-DRAUGHT comes la S sizes. The introductory sise Is X8; the economy size is Me. John's Friday The marriage of Miss Frances Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Allison, of Waynesville, to Albert Stollenwerk, of Milwau kee, was solemnized on Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's Catholic church, in solemn Wed ding High Mass, the most impres sive ceremony used in the Catholic church. Officers for the wedding mass included: Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher, Very Rev. Dr. H. L. Motry, dean of the church law school of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.j deacon, Rev. M. A. Carey, pastor of St. Mar garet's church, Swannanoa; and subdeacon, Rev. V. J. Mahoney, master of ceremonies. Sister Ancille, organist, render ed the .wedding music for the mar riage, which was the first to be solemnized in the new St. John's church. The church was especially deco rated for the wedding. On either side of the entrance into the struc ture were placed large baskets of iris. The altars were arranged in vases of white and pink flowers. The bride entered with her fathr pr, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin, fash ioned on princess lines, trimmed in bands of Duchess lace extending trom the shoulders to the full length of the skirt. The sleeves were longy ending in a point over the hands, and the neckline was a sweetheart model. Her finger length veil of illusion was worn with a coronet of Duchess lace and seed pearls. She carried a white wedding prayer book, showered with orange blossoms. The bride had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Kathleen Allison. She wore a gown of sky blue taffeta, with full skirt and short puffed sleeves. She wore a short veil in a matching shade of blue held in place by a wreath of tiny piak rose buds. Her flow ers were an arm bouquet of pink gladioli tied with light blue tulle. Little Helen Bushee, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bushee, was flower girl. She wore a frock of yellow taffeta fashioned on similar lines to that of the maid of honor. She also wore a short veil in a matching shade of yellow which was held in place by a band of yellow roses, and she carried a basket of flowers in pastel shades. The bridegroom had as his best man, Norbert Lecher, of Milwau kee. Serving as ushers were William Hannah and Marion Hol combe. The mother of the : bride wore a light blue print dress and her flowers were a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Thomas Stollen werk, mother of the bridegroom, of Milwaukee, wore navy blue and her corsage was of pink carna tions. ," Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast was served in honor of the couple at the rectory. The table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, flanked with holders containing white tapers. The guest list included those tak ing part in the ceremony, the bridal party, members of the two fam ilies and close friends. Mrs. Leo Martel and Miss Anne Kramer received the guests. The bride is a graduate of the local high' school and at the time of her marriage was clerk in the office of the district health depart ment. At one time she did secre tarial work at St. John's school and later held a position' with the George J. Meyer Company, of Mil waukee. Mr. Stollenwerk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stollenwerk, of Milwaukee. He holds , a posi- tion with the Chicago. Milwaukee Helen Plott Wedded To R. L. Mull On Saturday, May 9th Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Elaine Plott, to Robert LeRoy Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mull. The vows were solemnized on Saturday, May 9th, in Greenville, S. C, with a small group of friends accompanying the couple there for the marriage. The bride is a graduate of the class of 1941 of the Waynesville township high school. At present she holds a position with the Day ton Rubber plant. Mr. Mull is also a graduate of the local high school of the class of 1941. He is employed by the Wellco Shoe Corporation. The young couple are making their home for the present with the bridegroom's parents. associated with the firm of his father in Milwaukee. For her going away the bride wore an ensemble of navy ana dusty blue with harmonizing ac cessories and her flowers were a corsage of white roses. The young couple will reside at 2458 South Howell Avenue, Mil waukee, after a brief wedding trip. Ray's Super Market mMmX Sunset Gold Plain or self Rising FLOUR 24 S5C 16-Oz. Jar JFG Peanut Butter 25 Bush or Pole Bean Seed .... 15c No. 2 Can , Pineapple Juice 15 Cheese Coated Shoe String Potatoes ca 12 Idcal for Parties, Luncheons, Teas. Picnics 90-100 Size Nice PRUNES 25 ftl19 22 Oz. Monarch Pork & Beans Quality Counts j 15 Southern Canned PEACHES No. 2Vi Can 15c Sliced or Halved April Shower Asparagus 10 Vi Oz. Can 15 Stokley's Sweet CORN Cream Style Can .... ... 10c HONEY 26-Oz. Size ... OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE Fruit And Vegetable Department makes it easy to select choice items here mills. Rev. J. Clay Madison Speaks to Civic League Rev. J. Clay Madison, pastor of the First Methodist church, ad dressed the members of the Civic League at their May meeting which was held with Mrs. Harry Mashall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ru fus L. Allen, president, presided Rev. Madison had as his Sub ject the Home and Community Betterment, and outlined the re sponsibiliy of the individual in their community. Plans for a recreational and community center were discussed. Among the guests of the even ing were: Mrs, Margaret Iceland, of Asheville and Black Mountain, Mrs. H. A. Sackett, of New York City and Mrs. Cornelia Nixon. Eugenia Martin Will Be Hostess of C. of C. Meet The Haywood chapter of the Children of the Confederacy will hold a business meeting at the home of the president, Miss Eugen ia Martin, at 8 o'clock tonight. All the members are urged to be present as plans for the dance to be given m the near tuture to the prospective new members will be made. Miss Thomasine Stringfield left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Greensboro and Norfolk, Va. PALMOLIVE SOAP - - 4 for 2) OCTAGON TOILET SOAP HONEYSUCKLE SOAP 3 for K Octagon Laundry Soap 4 for A OCTAGON POWDER SUPER SUDS - 2forjj K LEX - - - - - - 2forjj OIL CLEANSER 3 f or Crosse and BlackwelTs Prune Bread, Date and Nut Bread, Chocolate and Nut Bread American Table. SYRUP 5 Lb. Size - -;V 19 Lb. Size 37 69L .V mm been at:tni.v arrived WednU? t, Summer vacation Jfk t5 ents, Mr. and v... . 6 Mr. an sons, Johnnie. " r; CT 4 returned Sunday "e lney were or ouuuen death of Shields' mother, Mr, T Hams. Graduates- .Perpetuate the J u yuur graduation bj iS a good phoU made. Photographs Live For PRESTO STUDIO V (Over Sears-Roebuck 46 Haywood St., Ashe Bring You JEWEL Shortening 8 8 Lb. Pail Lb. Carton S1.3E $1.29 I PINTO BEAN 5 Lbs. 33 Gold Medal MILK 6 Small or 3 Small 4 ?f I EH Bread, Fruit and for 23 - SHOP IN OUR GRADE "A IV3AiE(ET For; QuaUty, Meats At Economi n and St. Paul Railawys, and is also j
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 21, 1942, edition 1
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