Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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' 4 4 iw.SDAV, FEBRUARYS 1S45 -THE. WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pat S 1 Jennie Greer Becomes He Of Lt. Keith looper Wessive Ceremony f 1 FIrr thodist Church On Way. .. ,,,. of .Uiss Jennie da'uPhter of Mr. and Mrs ,m;. Cieer. of Hazel' k'nith Forrest io Ijei.iciiiini. .... L" n itt'il states t Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ., i:,,.(.nsborj. took place 1 .. afifi-noon ai v im v,, Mfthoilist enure n oi i.'. .1,11 hi i v 4tn. ev t,f;'n-iaU'il. . i,.. as uanKeu in rvsi- uterperseu " ... . . . t. . t . -hi,tin)i anil h l4' III VVIllLV .l- ' .1 I .... 1 ;ilira beamm tauieuiui he vows were taken no arbor entertwineU lIUli' II I-ITS. t. to tlii' ceremony a vi v f wi'iMiiiK 1US1C was play" Mis V L. iiiatney, uik K'l m'i.,s Carolyn Greer, vo ou..K M.ter of the bride .1 I ) nil TVlll V " i, aivus Don us. auu a IV .-i rr . i.i i U, st tstory fcver r oiu, .Matney playeil, iie- jllahirby, "Serenade. ,uy t a wild nose, u "Uno," by Handel, c," ,v IJarli. and the tra-ur,'u:iiL;- marches for the .' ..;1 . o i ! a I and me iccnaiu"". lunie was jfiven in mar- hn father, htie wore a Huiir-s satin, modeled on Inn'.-, dimmed wan sneer am t'hantilly laee, witn )K. shnuliler effect. The 1,11 sknt fell in a ffraceiul The veil ol French illusion !,i in pUu-e by a coronet of blossoms and she carried Let of i alla lilies. et ol calla lilies, ane wore uf seed pearls, the gilt ol idenTooni. Doiotliy Greer, sister oi served as muid of honor uiilv attendant. She wore of auua talfetta, with full .... i i i j loi in-i huh oouice anu ft'i'ves tiiniiiied with ruchion same material. she car- i;inf boiuiuet ot Picardy liileirioom had as his best hert Millar, of Waynes Baltimore, a former class the North Carolina State i,,-inir ;i millers wprfi : Wiley Garrett. Jr., Charles av, V innate Hannah ana Milhir bride's inother wore u dress black with corsage or scs. The bridegroom's die a suit of soldier blue ill!-" also nf llink l'OSl'S. iiiir the ceremony at the tlie parents of the bride l with an informal r6- u their home in Hazel lie residence was arrang iintities of white flowers. For You To Feel Well ftt hours every day, 7 days every ik. nr.i r fiionuine. the kidnevs filter c maltiT from Ihe blood. nuirt1 people were aware of how the fcrys must constantly remove sur- i,uki. excess acids and other waste Iit (hut cannot Slav in the blood out injury to health, there would ln'tier understandintt of v:hy the li pystem i.i unset when kidnevs fail unrtiun properly. urnniK. Branty or too frequent urina sometimes warns that something runR. Y,,u may suffer nagging back . lieadaches, dizziriess. rheumatic . (tcltine up at nights, swelling. F i, inn iry I toon s Fills I , I ou will Jismp a medicine recommendnd the urv over. oon $ stimulate the func ot the kidneys and help them to i out poisonous waste from the 'Ihey contain nothing harmful. UMn't todAV. IIba With mnMtra. II droj stores. Mrs. W. A. Cooper received at the front entrance, and Mrs. L. M. Richeson greeted the guests in the living room directing them to the dining room. The hosts with the bridal party received in the liv ing room. Miss Jerry Cooper presided at the punch bowl and others as sisting in receiving and serving were: Mrs. H. K. Davis, Miss Dorothy Uicheson, Mrs. A. P. l,ed better, Mrs. Franklin Chance. Jr., Mrs. John Greer ami .Mrs. 11. C. liigger. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth an. I centered with a crystal bowl of whiLc Cow ers and ferns. At one end was the tier wedding cake with the tridal motif ami at the other the crystal punch bowl. Hanging above the table which had been placed in front of two windows was a mirror with white satin rib bons extending to the wedding cake and the punch bowl, enter twined with white lluwers and with the names of Jennie and Keith inscribed in white, reflecting the center of the table. After the reception Lt. and Mrs. Cooper left for a wedding trip. The bride wore a light blue gab erdine suit with black accessories and her corsage was of pink roses and blue iris. Mrs. Cooper attended the An drews high school and is a gradu ate of the Brevurd Junior College. At the time of her marriage she held a position with the Unagusta Manufacturing Corporation. After her wedding trip she will resume her work there until Lt. Cooper receives permanent orders. Lt. Cooper received his educa tion in the city schools of Greens boro and attended Brevard Jun ior College and North Carolina State College. He has recently returned from 'i months service in the South Pacific. He has been assigned to Pensacola, Fla., and will be an instructor at the post there. Among those from out of town attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chance, of Knox ville, Tenn., Mrs. Franklin Chance, Jr., and son, Lynn, Jrd., ot Wil mington, Del., Mrs. 11. L. Davis and John Henry Davis, of An drews. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greer, and daughter, Miss Martha Greer, of Bessemer, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Biggers, of Charoltte, Mrs. W. R. Chance and son, Ran dolph, Jr., of Gatlinburg, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar, ot Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooper and daughter, Miss Jerry Cooper, of Greensboro. Dayton Dance Team Goes To South Carolina The Dayton Rubber Square Dance Team were special guests of the Ware Shoals Manufactur ing Company, of Ware Shoais, S. C, Friday evening February 2. The dance team, accompanied by Sam Queen's world famous Soco Gap String Band, entertained em ployees of the Ware Shoals Manu facturing Company with an exhi bition of their special arrangement of square dance figures, and pro vided music for the occasion. It will hp lpiiipmheied that this team won the championship square dance contest at the iyi4 Asne ville Folk Festival. Dancers in tho nnrtv tn Ware Shoals were Wilsie Rabb, Bill Phillips, Geral dine Parris, Sara Campbell. Evelyn Moody, Jerry McKinley, Laura Brvson, Martha Moody, Joe Camp bell, Kyle Campbell, Tom Camp bell. Earl Blankenship, Buddy Parris, Dutch Fisher, Boyce Wyatt, and Walter Hyatt, with Mrs. Lura Kerley, as manager. . The absence ot ;nn Queen, who is ill, Joe Campbell substituted as caller for the dance. DEATHS Young Fighter Mrs. Lavada Hughes Funeral services were conduct ed in the home in RatclilT Cove on Tuesday morning at 10:0u o'clock for Mrs. Lavada Hughes, 74, widow of John Hughes, who died at her home at 7:30 Sunday , morning. Rev. Oder Burnett officiated, and burial was in the Ratcliife v. -ve cemetery. Mrs. Hughes was a native of i jackson county, the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. James Woodard. Suiviving are six sons, Wayne, Jetr, Robert and Willie Hughes, ail of Wa.vncsville, Jim, of Madi sonville, Tenn., and Corporal Harry 'Hughes, (J. S. Army: two. daughters, Mis. Floyd Cody and Miss Jane Hughes, uotli oi ,vay nesville. The Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. f iAh ?i VI 1 Mrs. Elmira Rhodarmer Funeral services . ere conducted ; at the Morning Star Methodist ; church on Monday morning at 11 j o'clock for Mrs. Elmira Khodar iner at her home in the Morning t Star section of Haywood county I Saturday afternoon folowing a lengthy illness. Rev. George Culbreath ofliciat- ed. Burial was in the cemetery of the Morning Mar .Methodist church. j Surviving are two daughters, ! Mrs. Hugh Cook and Mrs. K. C. ! Gossett, both of Canton: two sons. J. II. and . 1). Rhodarmer. of Canton; 11 grandchildren; one sis ter, Mrs. W. A. Soper, of Clyde; two brothers, T. M. lionham, of Arden and II. K. Bonham, of Mc Kinley, Tex., and six stepchildren, Mrs. Arlie Smathers, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Smathers, T. A., S. B. and C. B. Rhodarmer, of Canton. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. 4 in It Pay To Buy War Bonds wi'iminuwimiiH """jyggWgg aMiuiiiuiujMsiiiiiujiiai dads calling me up tonight "I haven't seen him for some time. "If you ore not in the service, would you mind going easy on Long Distance between 7 and 10 tonight so his call can get through quicker? "Pop and I will be mighty grateful." PUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CARRYING FULL PACK and wearipj a helmet, this ten-year-old Chinese youngster prepares to board a plane at the North Airstrip, Myitkyina, .Burma, with members of his divi sion. He is one of a large number of boys in China's huge ennv. Sig Not Chic But Warm Ellis Newton Vaughn Ellis Newton Vaughn, native of Haywood county, who went to Renton, Wash., to reside in No vember Of last year, died at his home in Renton, on January :!1, following a brief illness, according to information received by his family. Mr. Vaughn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Vaughn, of this county, and was making his home in Canton when he left here, lie held a government position. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Mamie Burnett, of Woodrow, one s o n, Charles Vaughn, U. S. Air Corps, now serving in England: two daugh ters, Miss Margie and Miss Bar bara Vaughn; one brother. Wade Vaughn, of Brevard, and three sisters, Mrs. Emily Siler, Mrs. Truman McCracken and Mrs. Dewey Francis, t Basketball Teams In Tournament Meet All basketball teams that are scheduled to compete in the tour nament which is being sponsored by the Community Council under the direction of W. E. Tenney, to be held at the Waynesville Armory from Feb. li) through Feb. 24th, ni'o i'oniinjt(rl tn mft it! tilt' tir- mory on Saturday afternoon at ;i : o'clock. B There have been some changes , HfW niauv m iimniiiiij, - v-- for playing in the tournament, so places will be drawn at the meet ing on Saturday. There have been to date 14 teams entered in the tournament, with seven boys' and seven girls' teams. X iff. Ot d. v " i THIS BASTOGNE YOUNGSTER is not interested in fashions but in warmth Sn lie is perfectly happy Hi this odd lilting outfit and ovrrsi.i'd mutller. (iilcrticilional) BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John M. Queen, Jr., of Wavnesville, announce the birth of a daughter. Margaret Camden Queen, on January 27th, at the Patton Memorial Hospital in Hendersonville. r FSST 'OH OF A 06 TABLETS. SALVE. NOIE DROPS 15 Minute Home Trial TINTS HAIR Black, Brown, Auburn or Bhndi AS IT SHAMPOOS Thta remarkable discovery, TINTZ Color Shampoo Cake, washaa oat dirt, loose dandruff, etc., a It afly frivea hair a real smooth, cotorfut tint that fairly flows with life and lwttr. Don't put lip with faded, off-cole hair a mlnafe longer. Bach shampo with TINTZ loaves your hair rivet colorful, lovelier, softer and eaaler Buuiae. No dyed took. Won't hert permanent. mill ton already neM. Get thie rtoa lathedrtne; shampoo that gives fresh ;lowln color to yon hair, TODAY. In six lovely shadesi Black. Dark. Medium or Llsrht Brown. Anbnm (Titian), or Blonds. Only 6 Iks at most drug or toilet trM oonters. Smith's Drug Store Let Us Change Your OIL QUARTS $1.05 FIRESTONE PENN SENTINEL Pure Penn Motor Oil Our Service Departrnent Can Serve You With Oil Changes Battery Service Tire Service Firestone Home & Auto Supply Co- J. C. GALUSHA, Owner 3 Ad vaece 5pnhg Blouse Beauties from Fresh-up your wardrobe now with a new Spring blouse! Frilled or tailored these will rejuvenate your skirts your suits add to your smartness. See the beruffled sheers, bow-tie blouses, new blazer blouses! In white, prints, stripes. Pick the one you like best today! EE K-HUDSON GO 'Home Of Better Values' Choice 68 Acre Iron Duff Farm To Be Sold Aft AMctioiiii MONDAY, FEB. 12, 2:30 SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE This Fine Farm On Gravel Road, One Mile West of Paved Highway, Only 4li Miles From Lake Junaluska. 8-Room Dwelling, With Fire-Proof Roof Electricity Home Place of Late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawford A Well-Kept Farm. Two Fine Barns One Almost New 62 acres in cultivation and 6 are heavily tim bered; also fenced that fields and pasture may be rotated. Farm Has Large TOBACCO ALLOTMENT The farm is well wa tered with four large branches never known to have dried up in summer. Drive Out and See This Good Farm Now For Further Details See . . . HOWELL CRAWFORD, FRANK J. CRAWFORD, Adm Wavnesville, N. C, Tel. 420-W Asheville, N. C., Rte. 3, Tel. Enka 130 m , r V i Sir 4 j r - t J S i , ' I . - f - s v 3 i S, ; f it it f .'.' ; iff ' . 1 ; ., I I 1 ' . 1 - i 1 V - S i i - ! ' -: -- - ,
Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1
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