Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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V ':' I- DAVCTOBER 28, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) Muds-Holland Marriage To Me rMce daiuraay Afternoon - 1 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER T-.v of Miss Mary daughter of : iage Francis, Charles C. Francis, Holland, ot Statesville 11V js scheduled to take w first Baptist church t ,!; afternoon at 5:30 , t pastor, the Rev. H. will pronounce the a,! I be Riven in mar ', . father and her only .! be her sister, Miss I :, e , em will nave as "is , ,,- brother, Lt. Nesbit i mnD Davis. Ushers Walter Francis, of Wii- ' 11 Jr W A Jlttwy rBBIT; oc on who buJ, only the beet and U afraid wroethln wlU happen to her bkln. She lniliU on Rumford bUn powder beeauM it eon UiM no alum, learee no bitter Uite, lmuree baking racceu. Lt. Medford Talks To Woman's Club On Russia Lt. (jg) William Medford, U. S. Naval Reserve, who has recently returned from six months sea duty, addressed the members of the Wo man's I'lub at their October meet ing which was held on Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Lo Faille. Mrs. James W. Killian, president, presided. I t. Medford was introduced by Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick and the program of the afternoon was on international relations. The speak- i-d devoted his rmsirl-c tn Russia's She has been extensively enter- place in the world today. He point ed out what a magnificent job the country is doing, and how unjust Miss Mabel Nancy Wyatt Wedded To Staff Sgt Albert E. Marshal mington, brother of the bridc-ehct, and Leon Holland, of Statesville! brother of the bridegroom-elect. Following the wedding at the church an informal reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at Fairmont Ter race Apartment in Salisbury. The bride ha- been residing in Lincolnton where she has been henv demonstration agent of Lin coln county, prior to which she ; lived in Statesville and was as sistant county home agent. tained since the announcement of her engagement by friends in Statesville and Lincolnton. Among the affairs given in Lincolnton were: a bridge party by Mrs. Ho race Rhvne. of Snnrtnnhiirc a classmate at college, at the home of her mother; a miscellaneous shower and bridge party by Mrs. Guy Cline, Miss Elizabeth Fergu son, Miss Thelnia Goode, and Miss Pearl Haywood; dinner parties by Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs. Jason 'Uidsdl and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Robert-; a breakfast by Mrs. Guy Cline; bridge party by Mrs. John Rangle; a tea by Mrs. Turner Page and Miss 'Evelyn White in ctatesville; a crystal shower by the Pilot Club of which she is a member: and a tea by Mrs. M. H. Goings, Mrs. Henry Wood and Mrs. Man Mosteller. Mrs. Kdward Smith and small son have gone to Newport News where they joined Mr. Smith who is now located in Virginia. Announcement has been, made of the marriage of Miss Mabel Nancy Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wyatt, f Hazelwood, to Staff Sergeant Albert E. Marshal, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, which took place at the post chapel, Camp Da vis, on -October 16, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening. The vows were solemnized by Chaplain Larsmund Pedersen, U. S. Army, with a double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was rendered by Pvt. Robert Ren ard, French composer and organ ist. Prior to the ceremony, he played "Intermezzo" and "Trau meri." Pvt. Renard also accom panied Sergeant Fred Otto, bari tone, who sang "Because", "I Love : V , , J i You Trulv. Muring the candle it was for the Allies to be in any lirhtmK ceremony, the ush-ers, way suspicious of their motives. s , Fred Qreirorv and Sirt. poinU-d out that Russia of Frank Sicul.ella lighu,d the cadd was not the Russia of today . .l. , , . , , aura mi ine aiiar. 1,11,4 HIT IA1HI llir M trlLS 1 1 1 1, 11 V. against illiteracy in Russia. He referred to the attitude of other countries durint? the vears the So il 11118 The altar was arranged with a background of potted palms and floor baskets of white gladioli and dahlias with lace ferns. On either side were seven branched candel abra bearing tapers. The bride who was given in mar riage by Sgt. Frnest Jaber, of Philadelphia, wore a beige wool jersey two piece suit with brown accessories, and a shoulder length If you train yourself to sleep well on a hard bed that's mind over iKMHBMaeaB-eaaaea 1 mattress. ' ' viet government has been trying to work out its. problems. A number of reports were pre sented during the afternoon. Mrs. John M. Queen stated that sixteen members attended the district. meet ing in Sylva. Mrs. W. H. F. Millar, chairman of health, presented the program of Red Cross nurses aide. Mrs. S. P. Gay spoke on the pro- j Kerley TwillS Obsei'VC gram of keeping children of school , Tenth Birthday With age in school todav and how neces- ' r f t f TVi - 1 sary it was if illiteracy was to be ' 1 artv L,asl 1 nUlUa wiped out in this area. She sug gested the following motto for the clubs in this district, "Every child of school age in school." Mrs. Thad Howell and Mrs. Hugh Jolly were named as a com mittee to ask the local authorities for more careful supervision of Main street in regarding to waste paper and trash. Serving as hostesses during the social hour were: Mrs. T. L. Krainlett, Mrs. James W. Killian and Mrs. Troy Wyche. brown veil. Her flowers were a corsage of variegated carnations and tuberoses. She wore a topaz pendant, the gift of the bride groom. Mrs. Thomas Van Hecke, sister of the bride, was her only attend ant. She wore a dress of robin egg blue wool crepe with wrist lentrth sleeves and navy blue acces sories, and a corsage of sun-glow ' roses. ! Mr. William Claypool, of Co- j hmibiis, Ohio, served as best man to the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville township high school and for the past year has been employed as military personnel sec retary at Station Hospital, Camp Hutner. The bridegroom is a mem ber of the Ordnance Division and is stationed at Camp Rutnor. Following the wedding an infor mal dinner party was held at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Si curella in Durham. The three-tier wedding cake was' topped with a miniature bridal couple and was nit bv the bride. Members of the ! wedding party and intimate friends of the couple were present. sgt. and Mrs. Marshal left for a week's wedding trip South and upon their return will reside in Durham. Miss Dorothy Wright Wedded To L. A. White In Rossville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright, of Canton, have announced the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Dor jothy Nell Wright, to Leo Albert White, of Asheville and Knoxville. The marriage took place in Ross ville, Ga., on Friday, October the 8th. The couple wi re accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Robinson, of Knoxville. Mr. White is the son of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. White, of Knoxville. The couple will make their home in Asheville. ENEMY AGAIN USES SIRENS AS SPIES In World War I, our clumsy foes used glamour girls like Mata Hari to spy on us. Early in this war they switched to ugly agents but failed. Now they're trying the beauties again to get valuable in formation. Read how the enemy works in the November 7th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazipe Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Newtdealer New OHicers Of UDC Chapter To Be Installed At Meet The Havwood Chanter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy will hold their regular mon thly meeting on Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. R. H. Blackwell. The in stallation of officers will take place during the afternoon, with Mrs. Grovi r C. Mavis, retiring president in charge of the ceremonies. Mrs. Noble Garrett will have the paper, the subject being a sketch of the life of General Joe Wheeler. All members are urged to attend. Music Club To Hold October Meeting On Saturday afternoon The Waynesville Music Club will hold the Octol) r meeting on Sat urday afternoon at the Fairish House, with Miss Ida Jean Brown, as hostess. Mrs. Olive Boone Green will have charge of the pro gram. All members are urged to be nresent for the nr eting. At RAY'S - - - Mr- M;wm Mitchell ie-i her sistet , Mrs. ( Marietta. Ga., and i .itiddaughter. Nancy has as her erald West, the latter's Love Wil- The Kerley twins, Anna Caris and Harry Karris, celebrated their tenth birthday anniversary at the home of their mother, Mrs. Law rence Kerley on Thursday after noon. They were assisted by their : mother and Mrs. E. Ray in receiv ing their guests. The young hosts were the recip ients of many gifts from the guests attending. After a number of games were played, the children ! were invited into the dining room where cake and ice cream were served, with Mrs. Mont Parham and Miss Annabelle Mull assisting. The guest list included; Mary Grouser, Patsy Phillips, Betty Hale, Dolores Phillips, Patsy Green, Jane j Kay, Martha Ann Grahl, Irece Wil son, Mildred Ann McCollen, Mary Chase Hall, Evelyn rerguson, &nir ley Dean Parham, Shelby Jean Parhm, Oilisne Parham, Dickie Wilson, Miles Stamey, Charles Messer, Tommy Boyd, Billy Sut ton. Richard Helmick. Bobbv Ray, Toby Ray, Jackie Cavanaugh, Ken jneth Brendle, Talmadge Morris, Micky Ray and Johnny Green. Pvt. Burnette Has iAs Dinner Guests Ft. Bragg OHicers Pvt. W. H. Rurnette, Jr., who ,with his w'ife are spending several days here with his parents, had as .their guests for dinner during the week the following from his com ' pany at Fort Bragg: Lt. James T. Howell, Sergeant Joseph R. Proc tor, Corporal Doyle C Phillips and Corporal Ed V ingartner. Bethel PTA Sponsors Hallowe'en Carnival On Friday Night Marriage Of Haywood Couple Takes Place In Clayton, Ga. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Clara Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Cove Creek, to Mr. Kim sey Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Palmer, of the Cataloochee section, which took place at the Baptist church in Clayton, Ga., on October the 2(1, with the Rev. R. F. Bush officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories. The cou ple were accompanied to Clayton by Mrs. Edward Smith. After the ceremony the couple left for an ex tended visit with friends in Wash ington. Newport News and Norfolk. Miss Juanita Caldwell Becomes Bride Of Pfc. Jack Fullbright Mr. and Mrs. Homer Caldwell, of Hazelwood, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Juanita Caldwell, to Pfc. Jack Full- bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fullbright, of Iron Duff. The wedding took place in Clay ton, Ga., Friday night, October 22, only a few close friends attended. Pfc. Fullbright will return to his post at Camp Pickett, Va., after several days. Mrs. Fullbright will remain with her parents. Captain and Mrs. C. L. l'lem mons, of Washington, 1). C, spent several days recently with Mrs. l'lemmoii ' -iter. Ml,. H '. Fer guson. They were en route to their wilder home in Orlando, Fla. You Feel Safer With Insurance Many of our customers tell us that the "peace of mind" which comes with being adequately protected with in surance is worth much more than the premium costs. Consult . . . L N. DAVIS CO. Rentals Real Estate Insurance Bonds PHONE 77 MAIN STREET V -We Have To- Show You A varied group of hats in all the new and popular styles. Hats for boys. Hats for men. Hats that are broad of brim for those who like a big hat. Texas style hats in black with 4" brims. The Bethel PTA is sponsoring a Hallowe'en carnival at the school gymnasium on Friday night, the li!Mh, at 8 o'clock. Among the fea tures of ntertainment will be a food sale by members of the PTA ; popularity contests, fish ponds, Mrs. Howell Me,ser, of Valdese. : W . s,idf hows- A Proram b spent the w.ek-end in Hazelwood, ; ,hGir' bc.out8- , . !.u m i m. WMs,,! War Bond and Stamp booths w, l and family. son. Nancy Wil-on is the daugh I, ! ef I t. ( Ol. and Mrs. Julian WiUuii. Col. Wilson is stationed in England and is on the staff of Genoial Hovers. Radio Operator j . Renovated Stetson hats for those looking for exceptional values. 6 m9 Hats For Every Purse Groups At $1.19 - $1.98 - $2.98 - $4.50 featuring Ihorobred Hats At Bys' Hats- - $4.50 --4; I r I j also be set up, for those who wish to aid the war effort. j Miss Henrietta Love, who re sides in Raleigh, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Love. Miss Love is the court stenographer for Wake county. 1 name FOR GIRLS to remember! Discover Us 2-way help S Difdiofw on tf lobl J Featured At $1.19 and 51-49 Ray's Dept. Store For Infants and Tots Wear Visit Our New Green Room THOMAS CALHOUN DAVIS, son of Mrs. Thomas J. Davis and the late Mr. Davis, of Waynesville, recently graduated from the Avia tion Radio School of the U. S. Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla., as an honor student. Young Davis finished with an average of 8..,1 and was promot ed to third class potty officer in the U. S. Navy. He entered the ser vice on March 11 of this year and took his boot training at Bain bridge, Md., before he took Ms course at the Naval Air Technical Trainine Center. He is now a qualified radioman and will prob ably be assigned to a naval air unit. NOTICE PRICE ADVANCE The price of my book, "Annals of Haywood County", will advance to $2 per copy, on and after November 15th. Until that date, the book will sell for $1.50. There are a limited number of copies that will be available at this price. W. C. ALLEN, Author Copies Available From the Author or The Mountaineer. -YOU WILL FIND AT RAY'S- 0 to Keep j -1 and the time of year has come when wool coats and macki- naws leather coats and jackets are needed. Men's All-Wool Plaid Mackinaws $795 up Kxceptional Values. Plaid Wool JACKETS 1 $495Z -Horsehide Zipper- JACKETS US 12.95 -High Grade and Comfortable- -SLIPOVER- -SWEATERS- Roth V-Neck and Crew Neck for both boys and men in various g colors and d QU weaves . up -COAT STYLE- -SWEATERS- Broken Lots Even Cheaper. Men's, Women's, Children's. Sweaters For The Entire Fam ily Ray's Dept. Store . 11 ::!:: 1 1 . I, f 1 ; I 1 k f 1 J t '4 1 ' w. . 1 .Ml! J , ! ' t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1943, edition 1
7
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