Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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nvE PAY NEARER VICTORY) THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page Z Whfer Of A former Haywood Ibidem xTiM.t ' kAoWno Pfeiffer be- hirdp of Joseph Knapp Tilt Vt? JWfc A A ISA rTij in an uujjicw rat WZ nome of the bride'. F" - D Puffer at B:30 o'clock ' . in fivlvanfa It- - c. Pev. L. O in Sylvania, Kirkpatrick, of f a N C. uncle of the bride, " 'J the vows in the prea- I" relatives ana ciose xnenas. L.n fleets of white gladioli Ii eaadelabra bearing lighted nrmed a background for P!!-.. Before the ceremony, I ' ,1-1 J on Pnmn Pfoi Lgroom. lighted the tapers. fltf bride s sister, Mrs. it. ifflilton, 01 Uaiton, was me V attendant. She wore a bouf- it frOCK 01 U1UC wtc mi Hiiu , . . q lnrtrp model nf nnt- J straw, one carnea Doquei nick asters and delphinium tied h pink ribbons. The bride was given in marriage her father, one was murea in wedding pown oi ner sister, a y model of mousseline, featur trim of embroidery and lace. fineertip veil of bridal illusion s attached to her hair DV a Dand nlaited illusion. White roses id bouvardia formed her boquet. Preetilintr the ceremony, Miss at Hagan, pianist, gave a pro ,m of wedding music, including oause." "Liebestraum," "To a' VISITING HERB Mrs. David Stentz, who has spent a few davs here with Captain and Mrs. W. F. Swift, left Tuesday by plane from Knoxville for Washington, D. C, where she anil ' J"" vapiaui eientz, u. S. air corns, who i im ot;...j j . . k"iuiicu m the capital. Wild , Rose." and "I Truly." Miss Elsie Hasan sans- 'At Dawning," and "All For You." After the marriaira v.; ,).. - s UllUC O father entertained with a recep- iiun. centering uie bride's table in the dining room was a large wedding cake embossed effect. Burning tapers in .ilvr holders stood at thA the table. A ervstal Knurl asters and gladioli flanked the buffet. Later in the afternoon left for a weddinsr trin tn w. North Carolina, after which they wjii ue at nome on mnce Ave. Athens, Ga. '' For traveling the birde wore an ensemble of blue and whit.. figured crepe with short inlfet f white fraille. Her accessories were in white, her hat bein? of wbit starched pique. Her corsage was of white roses. The bride is the niece of Mrs W. L. McCracken, C. F. Kirkpat rick,, and Dr. W. L. Kirknatrick of Waynesville, and Mrs. R. C. Long of Lake Junaluska. She has often visited here. Among a number of out-of-town guests were: Miss Elizabeth Mc Cracken, of Waynesville, Miss Sara Long, oi Lake Junaluska. Letters To Editor ffl Doing Our 1 Part Our Bank Is Not Permitted To Buy War Bonds, But During August We Have Purchased $144,000.00 In Government Bonds Bearing a lower rate of interest than is paid for War Bonds. We want our customers tn know w nmrti r. v what we preach. Farmers, Buy Bonds N 0 W - cattle and all farm products are bringing good prices Invest part of every dollar at least 10 in United States War Bonds and Stamps "The Friendly Bank? The First National Bank Member F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Organized 1902 ($5,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor) (Continued from page J) the radio, piano or to a beautiful orchestra T Or to step into a cool, comfortable movie and relax and enjoy some good plot? Or to be able to ait down and read a lovelv book, a good magazine or the in teresting things in a newspaper T Just little everyday thinsrs that we never give a oassine thought to, for they are bo easy to get, to hear, to see, that we, in air probo bility, have lost sight of the ap preciation of what they would mean to us were we denied them. How" many of us step into' a nice, sudsy, sweet smellin? bath and luxuriate in cleanliness, with no thought of what a luxury and priv ilege it is? There are so many millions of oar men and boys Out There on land and sea. Over and under it, who have been deprived of these everyday luxuries, who never gave them anymore thought than we do. But countless numbers are real izing it how, and their appreciation will be manifold when they come "Back Home" and have their first taste of these simple Untold Treas ures again. Here's a paragraph from a letter dated July 5. and just received from a friend who writes from where they are "perched here on a postage stamp isle in the South Pacific, thousands of miles from our home shores not as comforta ble as we could be, but thankful for food and shelter. Where our na tives are not as healthy as they could be, nor are they too clean, in fact they're not too far from the primitive so we go our way and they keep out of our way no trouble at all." And "There isn't a thing here not a thing! No movie, no mag azines, malted milks, sodas, ice cream, milk nothing. The folks in the States don't realize what luxuries little evervdav things can be. We didn't before but we do now! "We're expectinsr an attack anv day any houi? so this Dossiblv will be the last for awhilewho knows surely not us." And "Thev" are all readv and willing and anxious to do without all these so-called luxuries of every day living; blackouts every night on all those "postage , stamp is lands." just for us and this coun try of theirs and ours and may their efforts soon be rewarded! (MISS) S. A. JONES. August 18, 1942. Marriage Announced Mrs. Hartley, of Irwinton. Ga.. has arrived to spend sometime here with her daughter. Mrs. M. TT Bowles. - ' ' Mrs. George Scott and vounc nti who have spent sometime here with the former's parents, Dry and Mrs. C N. Sisk, have returned to their home in Plymouth. . .. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Eearlv. the former with the Oral Hva-iene Di vision of the North Carolina State Board of Health, are guests at the home of Mrs. M. H. Reeves, while thi-y will be in the section. Mrs. G. N. Henson and daughter, Miss Ruth Henson, of Forest City, spent the week-end in-town'. as' the guests oi the former's mother, Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. John M. Queen. Jr. of Asheville, spent the week-end in town with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Queen. The Waynesville Art Gallery Our stock consists in part of Gorgeous Diamond Jewelry Watches Sterling ver Antique English Silver Oriental Rues Fine Linens and Laces Im ported China and Porcelain Lamps Mirrors Clocks and hundreds of other 'ms too numerous to mention. Beautiful Gifts to the Ladies Given Away At All Sales LOCATED AT Massie Building Main Street Three Doors From Park Theatre Two Sales DAILY 10:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. This Mav Ynnr T nct Onnnrhmi'tv Tn Rnv This Kind f Merchandise At Your 0 Price. Take Advantage To Old Friends and Patrons we extend a personal invitation to say "HELLO" MDC Tlltrc T rp litr ttrn . . i i. i. t . . .uvo. .nmiij iiuiu iujl.ii crv., wno oeiore ner marriage in ureen ville, S- C, on June 27th, was Miss Nancy Fisher, daughter of Mr.' mm mis. nny i inner, oi Laiuon. iir. Aiiiner is the son of Air. and Airs. ti. U. Mil ner, of Waynesville. Albert Jones, who has been visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Eugenia Jones, for the past two weeks left yesterday for Wilmington, where he is employed by the North Car olina Ship Building Company. ' Waluue Anders, who has been employed in Wilmington during th summer months, has arrived in town and will enter the local high school for the fall term. Tom Lee, Jr., who holds a posi tion in Wilmington, spent tha week-end here with Mrs. Lee. Kendrick Guernsey, vie presi dent of the Gulf Insurance Com pany, of Jacksonville, Fla., ia guest at the Waynesville Country Club this week. Mr. Guernsey ia the brother of Miss Mary Guern sey, of Orlando, who owns a sum mer home here. A Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Plaster and son, Bobbie, of Winston-Salem. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, 'over the week-end. I Mrs. Hugh 'A. Love and daugh ter, Miss Henrietta Love and son. Frederick Love, attended the mar riage oi the formers nircp Mi Anne Alsteatter, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Fred Alsteatter, of Sa vannah and Highlands, which was solemnized at the summer home at the latter place on Saturday. Mrs. Edna Soulhofer, of Rich mond, Va., who spends her Hum mers here, is a guest at the Hotel Waynesville. Mrs. V. A. Hyatt Lai, as her guest, her "aunt, Mrs. John F. Sprague, of Raleigh, Miss Rozella Dameron, of War renton, and David Hyatt, of Wil mington, spent the week-end here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt. B ELK-HUDSON'S ANNUAL BLANKET SALE Months and months Ago we prepared for this event . . . hun dred and hundreds of beautiful blankets to make your selection from. In solid colors ... plaids and Indian patterns. All Sizes All Weights ALL WOOL MIXTURES COTTONS Buy Blankets Now! And Buy At BELK-HUBSON CO. "The Home Of Better Values" Belk-Hudson's COAT EVENT SELECT YOUR FALL OUTFIT NOW I am. pv 'J f Smart Styles For Your Successful Fall and Winter Fur-Trimmed COATS l'e'vitching to see . . wonderful to wear, these coats are out standing for style and pricel ( ay plaids, soft fleeces and dis tinctive tweeds, and needlepoints in the season's new fall color ings. Dressy or Rwagger styles from which to choose. Huge collars of soft deep fur for trim ming. We have your size. $1295 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN 1JELK-HUDSON Is Also Featuring the Very Practical REVERSIBLE COATS SMART FALL Pick A Plaid SUIT All weather, rain or shine, for any place. These coats of plaid wool, with corduroy or corded gabardine trench linings. Then we have corduroy coats with corded gabardine trench linings. Variety of colors- For school and work these are ideal . . . keep warm ... keep dry . . . keep in style. Untrimmed Coats $12.95 Hundreds Of Lovely Fall $995 and The Smartest for fall is a plaid suit. Choose long jacket shirt collar, dressmaker, single or double breasted styles with pleated or gored, flared skirts. Also in solid and tweeds. $995 to $2995 mm Dresses We have the early fall sen sations in dresses. The cream .of the crop direct from New 'York . . . they're here . , , winners, every one. Fall's smartest dresses . .. budget prices ... in everything that is new for fall . . . choose yours today. SPECIAL s2.98 $1295 up v7, tA You Always Save At BEL ICS YOUR FALL SHOES, HATS AND ALL ACCESSORIES ARE HERE BELK-HUBSON CO. MAIN STREET "The Home Of Better Values" WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1942, edition 1
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