(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 8
If
Mil
s
' 1
'i
Miss Corinne Wagenfeld Becomes
Bride Of Lieut Robert F. Anton
The marriage of Miss Corinne
"Wagenfeld, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Clarence Wagenfeld, of
Wavnesville, to Lt. Robert F. An
ton,' USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Patrick Anton, of Ports
mouth, Va., was solemnized at four
o'clock on Sunday afternoon in St.
John's Catholic Church here. Rev.
Vincent J. Mahoney, pastor of St.
John's Catholic Church of Tryon,
and former assistant pastor of the
local church, pronounced the vows.
The altar was arranged with a
background of evergreens against
which were placed tall vases con
taining combinations of white
asters, white gladioli and clematis.
At intervals floor candelabra bear
ing lighted cathedral tapers were
placed.
A program of wedding music
was rendered by Sister Anthony,
organist, and Sister Corinne, solo
ist. For the processional and for
the recessional Sister Anthony
played the traditional wedding
marches. Sister Corinne, accom
panied by Sister Anthony, sang,
"If Cod Loved Only You" by Helen
Cushman Mitchell, "I Love You
Truly," by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
and after the ceremony she sang
"Ave Maria," by Grounod.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of Duchess satin fashioned on
princess lines, with deep lace bertha
skirt fell in a long train and her
and the short sleeves were also
trimmed in the same lace. The
veil of illusion which was worn
with a band of orange blossoms fell
the full length of the train of her
gown. She wore long lace mittens
and carried a white satin prayer
book, to which were attached white
orchids showered with tuberoses
tied with white satin ribbons.
Miss Martha Way was maid of
honor. She wore a gown of white
satin and net, with bodice of satin
and the full skirt of net was fash
ioned over a satin foundation. Her
hat was a small off the face model
of net and white flowers. She
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
JOHN L. MOODY
Vs.
RUBY BUCHANAN MOODY.
The defendant Ruby Buchanan
Moody, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced by the plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, to obtain an
absolute divorce upon the grounds
of two years separation of husband
and wife; the said defendant will
further take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Haywood County in the court house
in Waynesville, N. C, within thirty
days after the 30th day of Septem
ber, 1944, and answer or demur to
the Complaint filed in said action or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This August 30, 1944.
C H. LEATHERWOOD,
Clerk Superior Court of Haywood
County, N. C
1389 Sept 7-14-21-28.
carried an arm bouquet of mixed
flowes with orchids predominat
ing. Miss Ruth Wagenfeld, sister of
the bride, who served as brides
maid, wore a gown similar to that
of the maid of honor. Her acces
sories also matched those of the
other attendant. Her hat was
fashioned of white net and flowers
and she carried an arm bouquet of
mixed flowers with pink predomi
nating. Lt. Anton had as his best man
his father. Ushers were Thomas
L. Campbell, Jr., and Aviation
Cadet Harry Evans, Jr., U. S.
Naval Air Forces.
The bride's mother wore a pow
der blue gown of crepe with har
monizing accessories and her cor
sage was of yellow roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore an after
noon gown of black and her cor
sage was of red roses.
Following the ceremony at the
church the parents of the bride
entertained at a reception at The
Lodge, which was arranged in the
bridal motif. Only relatives and
close friends attended.
The guests were greeted at the
entrance by Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn
and the receiving line was com
posed of the bridal party, parents
of the bride and bridegroom and
Miss Anne Heavey, aunt of Lt.
Anton, of Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. J. Wjlford Ray and Mrs.
A. H. DuBreil presided at the
punch bowles, which were arrang
ed from a long table decorated in
clematis. Miss Daisy Boyd direct
ed the guests to the dining room.
Miss Emily Siler was in charge
of the bride's registrar.
In the dining room Mrs. William
Hannah and Mrs. R. R. Campbell
presided. They were assisted by
Mrs. Hubert O'Donnell, Mrs. Her
bert Buchanan, Miss Edith Sum
merrow and Miss Hilda Way.
The bride's table was covered
with a white satin cloth overlaid
with lace and' centered by a three
tier wedding cake decorated w'ith
the bridal motif and topped with
a miniature bride and bridegroom.
Silver holders with lighted tapers
marked the corners of the table
and low bowls of white flowers
completed the decorations.
Following the reception Lt. and
Mrs. Anton left for a short wed
ding trip after which they return
ed to Waynesville for a brief visit
before going to Kansas City, where
the former is now stationed.
For traveling the bride donned
a blue crepe suit with which she
wore fuschia 'accessories and her
corsage was of white orchids de
tached from her wedding flowers.
Mrs. Anton is a native of Lynn,
Mass., and came here to reside
with her family several years ago.
She is a graduate of the Waynes
ville township high school and of
St. John's Business School. Until
recently she held a position with
the Headquarters Service Com
mand in Dayton, Ohio. Since the
announcement of her engagement
to Lt. Anton a few weeks ago she
has been extended numerous cour
tesies. Lt. Anton is a graduate of the
North Carolina State College. At
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt
Has Program At
UDC Meet On 1st
The initial meeting of the Hay
wood Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy for the year
1944-45 was held on Friday after
noon with Mrs. Noble Garrett.
Mrs. James Boyd, Jr., president
presided.
Mrs. Will A. Hyatt had the
paper of the afternoon, the subject
being "Why the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and What It
Means To Me." Mrs. Hyatt stat
ed the objectives of the, organiza
tion, historical, memorial, educa
tional, and social. She brought out
the fact that it was a link between
her grandfather and her children,
and how the traditions of the old
South were preserved and honored.
The following were named as
members of a nominating commit
tee to bring in a report at the next
meeting: Mrs. Noble Barrett,
chairman, Mrs. R. H. Blackwell
and Mrs. Grover C. Davis.
Mrs. John M. Queen was elected
a delegate to the state UDC meet
ing which will be held in High
Point on October 11. Mrs. R. N.
Barber was elected as an alter
nate. Mrs. Barber was also elect
ed as the delegate from the chap
ter to the general convention which
will be held in Nashville, Tenn.,
in November.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing during the social hour which
followed the meeting, by Mrs. T.
L. Bramlett.
Mrs. Lester Bliss, who has spent
the summer here, left on Wednes
day for Miami, Fla., where she
plans to spend the winter.
Mrs. Bon Atkinson has returned
from Lexington, Ky., where she
spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. William R. Nash.
Floyd Rippetoe, Jr., arrived on
Saturday from Miami to join his
wife and two children who have
been the guests of his parents this
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rippetoe
and family will remain here with
the former's parents until some
time in October.
Mrs. Annie McCracken and Mrs.
Kitty Noland left yesterday for a
two weeks visit in the North. While
away they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tankesley, in
Washington and of Mrs. Harry B.
Baetty in McKees Port, Pa.
Mrs. Blanche Ferguson Medford,
who holds a position with the Navy
Department in Washington, D. C,
is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. H. C. Ferguson, and
other relatives here.
the time he volunteered in the navy
he held a position with the Tennes
see Valley Authority. He entered
the service in June, 1942, and was
sent to Camp Allen, Va. From
Camp Allen he was assigned to sea
duty and has served twenty-one
months in the South Pacific war
theatre. Upon his return to the
States this summer he was first
stationed in California and from
there was sent to his present post
in Kansas City.
Prepare Now For The
Future - -
THE
FRIENDLY
BANK
NOW is the time to begin to make plans for the
future, whether you are in business, operate a
farm, or plan to return to school.
Our officials will be glad to discuss with you on
any problem, and if your plans call for financial
assistance, we are in a position to help you.
Make your plans now, and be ready to move
forward. BUY MORE WAR BONDS FOR
KEEPS.
The First National Bank
Organized 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
LAFF-A-DAY
. f Wi K,f,f TVilurn yd.nn Ire.. World nfhti intred
"We had a marvelous time always on the go
COTT'S SCRAP BOCK
By R. J. SCOn
Lor. . mm k v..jh
W lAtASCDC J'.' .1.7 - MCW VH 11'
twite KMIRI igSpIrK ft.
FoREs-fs or jS&fft lr
are Tall F
you
OAWS
1000
oF A Votf
of
tLLCfRicrf
AT
LACK CrltW
VftUf
BASEBALL PLAytR
First ?rfvku a
Want Ads
WANTED Babv Crib and other FOR SALE Lot, 195 feet frontage
babv furniture. Readable. Call on Main Strwt, Hazelwood See
Waynesville 355-M. I owner, Clyde Fisher. Hazelwood.
Aue. 31-Sept. 7-14 1 j.l.
WANTED 1030 or 1937 heavy
Automobile. Must be cheap. Wo
dealers. Call Waynesville 440.
C. C. Furtado.
Aug. 31-Sept. 7-14
LOST Ration Book No. 4. Ger
aldine Woods, George Trull.
Aug. 31-Sept. 7-14
BABY CHICKS Rocks, Reds,
Crosses or Heavies Mixed, $12.60
per hundred. The quality ex
perienced raisers demand. Pay
ment with order, free delivery.
WORTHWHILE HATCHERIES,
101 W. North Ave., Baltimore
1 Md.
Aug. 24-31 Sept. 6-13-20-27.
SEVERAL Hundred Farms
for sale. Catalog free. To
bacco and Grain. Large
Estates. Old Belt Realty
Co., Chase City, Virginia.
Aug. 17-Oct. 26.
FOR SALE "Universal" Electric
Range; good condition. See it
at Martin Electric Co.
Sept. 7-14-21.
PLAY PEN FOR SALE Cheap.
Call 3S2. Sept. 7
FOR SALE Dressed ducks. Call
2111. ufn
EVELYN CRAIG SCHOOL OF
DANCE will open September 8,
in Studio on Main Street. Pu
pils now being enrolled. Call
306. Aug. 31-Sept. 7
THE BALSAM LODGE, Balsam,
will remain open September and
October. Excellent home-cooked
meals. The new Bhuffle board
court has proven a most popular
attraction. Aug. 81-Sept. 7
FOR SALE One acre of ground,
four-room weather boardedhouse
sealed. Lights and water in
house. Garage, wood house and
small barn, grapes, cherry and
apple trees. Located on Old Al
len's Creek road below Camp
Branch Bridge. Priced right.
Warren Mills. Aug. 31-Sept. 7
FOR SALE 18-room house, furn
ished throughout; 16 bed rooms,
8 baths, servant's quarters, on
big lot and close in. Ideal for
small hotel. $10,000. Some
terms to responsible party. Also
11-room house, few doors away;
could be used as an annex; in
good repair. $4,000. P. O. Box
892, Waynesville, N. C.
Sept. 7. y
JUST OFF THE PRESS A book
on the genealogy of the Nor
wood and Howell lines written
by Mrs. E. C. Apperson, 609
Cowls St., McMinnville, Oro.
Write tn this address for your
copy. Price $10.00. Sept. 7
FOR SALE 9 acres, one seven
room house, hardwood floors;
bath; lights and water; barn,
and well fenced. This property
between Lake Junaluska and
Clyde. See J.. N. Tate, Hazel
wood, N. C. Sept. 7-14
FOR SALE 2 bookcases, steel
porch glider, bird cage, baby
crib, small coal stove, stove pipe
oven, kitchen table, electric chick
brooder. 20 young purebred lay
ing hens. Reasonable. Phone
271, or see 12 Academy Street.
Sept. 7
WANTED Middle aged house
keeper for family of two. Stay on
premises. Box 255, or call 484-J
after 5 p. m. Sept. 7
FOR RENT Desirable heated bed
room, small family, close in.
Kitchen privileges if desired.
Reasonable. Address Box 511.
Care Mountaineer. Sept. 7
WANTED Experienced cook now,
and in Florida this winter. Good
home, excellent wages. Refer
ences required. Phone 284-W,
Waynesville. Sept. 7
FOR RENT Farm house, Balsam
Road; barn," about thirty acres
pasture land, free fuel. $8.00
per month. Any improvements
made may be deducted from rent.
See Frank Smathers, near Laundry-
Sept. 7
FOR SALE All metal rub
ber tires Baby Stroller, al
most new. The Bargain
Jewelry Store, Church St.
Sept. 7
Now On Hand - -
HEAVY
BUILDING
CARDBOARD
32 by 44 Inches.
5
sheet
The Mountaineer
You Will Find In-
-i
Ray's Shoe Dept.
1 iBl:i:il
i A V ...... i:f - ....
s& ti .
mm
..student " c,-
A
These and many
other styles in
misses' and wo
rn en's oxfords.
See thenv
Happy Hikers Are Not Ordinary Shoe
Thev Have Extra Features and Quality
-Happy Hikers Make Happy FeetH
And They Are Snappy Looking
Back-To-School
-FOOTWEAR-
nnA atlractKf
of such quahty tht)
will feel that pre-- -
ties are back aga'
Our School Shoes Will Please You
i
Ray's Shoe Dept.