Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAtfiBCR THURSDAY, July Marriage Of Miss Mabel Clark And Lt. Cor petting Solemnized Miss Mabel Clark and Lieuten ant Wayne A. Corpening were mar ried Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in a quiet ceremony at the First Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. J. Clay Madison, pronouncing the vows. The ring ceremony was used. The altar of the church was ar ranged in vases of flowers in the patriotic shades of red, white and blue. Mrs. H. G. Hammett, organist, rendered the nuptial music, play ing the traditional marches for the processional and the recessional. During the ceremony she softly rendered "I Love You Truly." There were no attendants, the bride and the bridegroom entered the church together. The bride wore a white tailored suit, with navy and white accessories. Her , corsage was of red rose buds, lil ies of the valley and gypsophelia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Clark, of Waynesville and the late Dee Clark. She is a gradu ate of Western Carolina Teachers college and formerly taught in the Haywood County schools. At the time of her marriage she was sec retary to the Massie Theatres. Lt. Corpening is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Corpening of Hen dersonville. He is a graduate of the North Carolina State College, where he was a member of the Al- ooooooooo so "Prry Next time he will wear his rubbers? When fire finds a house holder without enough in surance there is no next time in so far as that property is concerned it's gonc.ThatVwhy the best time to take out insurance is before the fireT L. N. Davis & Co. .Real Estate Rentals Insurance "Satisfaction With Safety" Phone 77 Main Street Miss Doris Ensley Becomes Bride Of Lt. Geo. B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ensley, of Gainesville, Fla., and Hazelwood, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Lt, George Bennie Davis, on Sunday, June 13. The ceremony was performed by. Dr. Elisha A. King in the home of the bridegroom s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Davis. Miss Frances Vandiver was the bride's only attendant, and Gordan Man chester best man. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore an afternoon dress of Biscayne blue crepe with matching lace, and a white off the face hat. Her cor sage was of gardenias. Miss Van diver wore pink pique with appli- qued flowers, and large hat of white straw. Mrs. Eugifoe H. Ensley, mother of the bride, wore pale green sheer with white ac cessories; Mrs. Davis, mother of the bridegroom, wore white Jersey printed in dubonnet. Lt. Charles Brandon. Kamia Sigma fraternity brother of the bridegroom, attended the wedding. The two were classmates at the , University of Florida from which Lieutenant Davis was graduated from in May, Mr. Davis and his bride are spending their honey moon in Miami Beach, while he is awaiting orders from the army. Miss Ellen Louise Killian Gives Tea For Miss Alley Miss Ellen Louise Killian will entertain with a tea on Saturday atternoon, July 4th, from four to five o clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kil lian as a courtesy to Miss Corinne Alley, whose marrige to Leon M. Killian, Jr., will take place this summer. This is the first of a number of affairs which will honor the bride elect who is the daughter of Mrs. Doyle D. Alley. Married In Greenville, S. C. MRS. WALTER J. FRANKLIN, who before her marriage to Pvt. First Class Walter J. Franklin, was Miss Ruth Lucile Simmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Burton Simmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton. of Newport News, Va., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shelton. " ' ... Mrs. Rufus Queen and young daughter, Donna Joe, of Newport News, Va. are visiting the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lampkin. pha Zeta fraternity. Lt. Corpening, who held a com mission in the U. S. Reserve Corps. formerly served as assistant eouh- y farm agent and later as agent of Haywood County. He was call ed to duty in February and has been stationed at Fort Bragg since he entered the service. The couple left immediately fol lowing the ceremony for a wedding trip of unannounced destination. During The Month Of June, Our Customers Bought v $3 1,54 1.25 . IN WAR BONDS At This Bank The July quota for Haywood is $62,900. The June quota was $41,800.00. ..That means everyone must do just a little better than we have been. We must reach the goal. Your country expects it of you to buy bonds every pay day. Our fighting men are doing their part your part is to boy bonds every pay day pot 10 of your earnings into War Bonds start this coming payday. "Tfte Friendly Bank?9 The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ($5,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor) Organized 1902 Dance Honors Almarie Robinson Tuesday Evening Mrs. Clyde Fisher, Miss Ruth and Miss Edna Summerrow were joint hostesses of a dance on Tuesday night in compliment to Miss Alma rie Robinson, who left yesterday afternoon for Newport . News where she has recently accented a position. The affair was given at the studio of Miss Evelyn Craig on Mam street and around fifty guests were present. Both round and square dancing featured the enter tainment of the evening. I he hostesses were assisted hv mrs. Koy KoDmson, mother of the honor guest, in receivintr. Ices and cakes were served during the evening. The regular monthly meeting of one waynesville chapter on the order of Easter Star, 165, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room at the Ma sonic Temple. The district deputy grand matrons and the district deputy grand patron will make an unofficial visit at this time. All members are urged to be present. Visiting member are cordially in vited. '. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McElroy and two daughter, Billy Carole and Patricia Jean, of Pensacola, Fla.. are spending a week here as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy. Lucile Simmonds Becomes Bride Of Pvt. W. F. Franklin Mr. and Mis. Lacy Burton Sim monds have announced the marri age of their daughter, Miss Ruth Lucile Simmonds, to Private, First Class, Walter J. Franklin, of Com pany "H", 120th Infantry, station id at Fort Jackson. The vows were solemnized on June 20th at Greenville, S. C. Ken Moore, also of Fort Jackson, accompanied the couple to Greenville. The bride wore a pink afternoon frock of sheer material and her accessories were in a soft shade of tan. Mrs. Franklin is a graduate of the Waynesville township high school and since her graduation has been engaged in secretarial work. The bridegroom is the son of Walter R. Franklin and the late Mrs. Franklin. He has been in the service for the past 21 months. Lucille Messer Wedded To Norman Owen In Baltimore, Md., June 12 i Social Activities Of Week Center At Piedmont Hotel The Piedmont . Hotel, popular summer resort, has been the cen ter of a number of social affairs during: the Dast week, which in eluded dinner parties, dances and other entertainments. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt were hosts of a dinner party as a courtesy to Mrs, James R. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Hodges, of Lenoir City, Tenn. Others included were Mrs. Roy Campbell, William Hyatt and Terry Turner. On Friday evening a large dance attended by both the younger and older dancing groups was held in the pavillion a the hotel. Teddy Martin and his orchestra furnished music for the evening. Prior to the dance Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt were hosts of a dinner party in compliment to Mrs, W. A. Hyatt and William Hyatt, who were observing their brithday an niversaries. The affair was given in the private dining room of the hotel. The table was decorated in rho dodendron and honeysuckle, with attractively arranged place cards of flowers marking the places of the guests. The room was lighted in Candles in graduated effects. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, William Hyatt, Miss Nancy Hyatt, Don Hyatt and Terry Turner, who all remained for the dance. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt were hosts of a party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Laneau Foster, of Columbia, and their dancing students, who have been spending some time at. the hotel. Games and dancing featured the evening with a number of vocal selections by the students and A. L. Law, of Miami. In addit:on to the guests at the hotel ths 'ollowing attended from Waynesville: J. D. Hyatt, Willowby Cox, Tommy Davis, Dick Hall, Fred Martin, Aaron Hyatt, Bobbie Hardin, and Jimmy Elwood. ; May Bride A. V MRS. OSCAR HOWELL, who before her marriage on : May 16, in Greenville, S. C, was the former Miss Polly Liner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Liner. Polly Liner Wedded To Oscar Howell, May 16th In Greenville, S. C. Miss Mildred Rogers arid Miss Frances Burress spent the week end in Canton with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glance. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Liner have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Polly Liner, to Os car Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Howell, both of Waynes ville. The marriage took place in a quiet ceremony in Greenville, S, C:, on May 16th. They were ac companied by the bride's sister. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Waynesville township high school. Mr. Howell is employed by the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing plant in Hazelwood. '.. Women of Methodist Church to Meet Tuesday The woman's society of Chris tian Service of the Fines Creek church met with Mrs. Carl Green on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. L. Safford presided. Rev. M. E. Harbin, pastor of the church, and members took part on the interesting program. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. 2,11 Sunnpr PoZ1 For Eastern S(5 Members ThiW .ucai chapter nf of Eastern Star ! , . J supper on ThursdavJ27.?i nome of Mrs J p n; m: and t ... mg as joint h. " -- --rri was senj . large tables on th T Iros hostesses n; ' l"n. . a M1U McCracken, Mn Mrs. Grace O, ?JUM Brown. Mrs v,u.. s- Mb Louise Leatherwo. Green. Mrs n - Flo: Ruth Green, Mr xT Mrs. Edn , r-S- Ada Burgin. Xit Mrs. Mary Lou r, Ila G. Campbell Mr. Mrs, Clara Mfoodv ( Louise Liner Mrs vJ , Noble W. Garrett, fp9 Mr. and Mrs. P. el York", Mr nrtrl t i accompan.ed home by r Sparks Mrs. BlalotkV J whn will o,,..., j .... ." P"!! w several dayj i SERVICE FLA For FAMILIES FIRMS CHURCHES CLUBS F.et IIS hava Trn... I v jm specii nuwa aim we snail quote uoi pussiuie price. Brown Book G Asheville, X. C. Miss Almarie Robinsoln, who has been private secretary to Wil liam Med ford, attorney, left yes terday for Newport News, Va., where she has recently accented a position. Mr. Medford, who has volunteered in the naval reserve expects to be called to duty some time in the near future. Miss Sarah Welch left Wednes day afternoon for Newport News, Va, Miss Welch was formerly in charge of the NYA office here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate and daugh ter, Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Scruggs, all of Newton. Corporal James Knight, of Fort Jackson, and Mrs. Knight, of Mor- ganton, spent a few days here last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Messer, of Cove Creek, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Messer, to Norman Owen, both of Salem, N. J. The vows were taken on Friday, June 12th, in Baltimore, with the Rev. E. Z. Wallis performing the ceremony. The ring service was used. The bride wore a suit of blue and her accessories were in a harmonizing shade of blue. The couple were accompanied to Baltimore by the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Owen plan to make their home in-Salem, where they both hold positions. Mrs. Lucius Hudson has return ed home after spending a few days in Newport News with her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. E. A. Greer was called to Hendersonville last week due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Isabell Staton. She was joined on Saturday by Mr. Greer and chil dren, also her daughter, Miss Jinnie Greer, who is attending Brevard College, and another daughter, Mrs. T. S. Chance, of Wilmington, Mrs. Chance is spending this week here. YOU'RE TELLING MEi -By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer JUNIOR thinks $25,000,000 is little enough to pay for that new road from Alaska, seeing as how it's bound to speed up Santa Claus gift deliveries. i ! ! .. Zadok Dumbkopf says its nat ural that the Germans would be alt washed up in the Donets Basin. ! ..!. ! Most persons do not sing while bathing, a survey shows. Then those who do, sing awfully loud. ,' ! ! ! Which reminds us that a newspaper writer has forecast the return of wooden bathtubs. That's a k. with us if someone has discovered how to thorough ly soundproof 'em, . ":''.'.".!. ! ! By this time the common man in Italy should feel fairly cer tain that he's just a plain come on man. : ' ,!' ! I Grandpappy i e k i n a says women have no poetry In their soul. Comes the first beautiful day with Its promise of spring nd the wife sends him up to clear out the attic! - !':! iXv The starfish, says Factographa, has an eye on the end of each of its five arms and can see in all directions. Boy, what a re porter he would make! a The Buy of The Season iiiqt Aumvrn n the Loveliest SHEEf! PRESS x in All Minn PS and Designs Available In RAYON CREPE BATISE Regular $4.00 Dresses Special $1 99 Now At All Sizes Thank You... Our opening: Friday was a grand success. The many who visited our new and modern store were most gracious in passing on to as such fine compliments about the building and the large stock of merchandise. You are always welcome here. A I 4- 1 VooCxS" "Char?( It (SlrtDnSoug Co. Main Street Haywood's Most Modern Store" mm Bare m Basement fi . M r.len's (q rifrfcl( r SSB5S. S n Wk uiinurun b
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1942, edition 1
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