SDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945
hKnrv Elma Cox, of Goldsboro,
Les Bride of Joseph E. Reece
.... t Cox. cX Golds-
Inounced the marriage
..htpr. J"'" ' .
Ph m.hm. son
JOSfP"
took place
the
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
at
(church
C
Creek
in tall
pink gladioli
arrangements
Joint Hostesses
Give Party For
Carroll Louise Bell
Mrs. Ben Colkitt and Mrs. C. C
White were joint hostesses on
Thursday evening of a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower as a
courtesy to Miss Carroll Louise
Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Bell, whose marriage to
Lt. Fred C. Phillips, U. S. Air
Force, of Burlington, will be an
important social event of early
September.
The party was given at the home
of Mrs. Colkitt, which had been
arranged in quantities of summer
flowers with pink prevailing in the
colors. Following several sDiriterl
Marriage Takes Place On Saturday
Indian
Mrs.
,.'ii which
,i t 5 o'clock in
near uoiasuum.
CrfCCh. pastor vi
,gjciated.
,r was decorated
hite ana
U , , i k.n.inl)
.ri, ntappnuK-
oers were
ong the greenery and
5 the ceremony a program
music was renuc.cu u.
nod Spam, organic, ...u
MrCUIIen, ana
w." K,r-c i " '
ocalists. me progressions of contract the scores
Schubert s I were totaled with Miss Jcanette
Burgin holding the top score and
Mrs. John Allen, of Burlington.
Vt., winning the second high prize.
The bride-elect was presented
with many attractive gifts by the
guests and her hostesses.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of the evening were: Mrs. Herbert
Buchanan, Mrs. James Kilpatrick.
Mrs. Ralph Prevost, Mrs. Nora
Swift Atkins, Mrs. Bruce Jaynes.
Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Rudolph
Hollous, Miss Anne Osborne, Miss
Hilda Way, Miss Martha Mae
Wyche. Miss Mary Mock, Miss
Martha Way, Miss Rosalyn Rav.
Mrs. Carroll Bell, mother of the
bride-elect, Mrs. Susan Lylc, of
Jacksonville, Fla., grandmother of
the bride-elect, and Mrs. James
Howard, and Mrs, Paul McElroy.
Jr., of Greenville, who were the
guests last week of the lattcr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt.
Love
and
Promised".
bp Lords rrajei
l,uonal wedding marcncs
j tor the processional aim
fe. . .. . ..
df entered tne cnurcn
father bv whom sne was
raarnaKe. She wore a
,, SUit with black ac-
and carried an arm bou
lters, and sweetheart
ered with swansonnia.
larab Cox, sister of the
maid of honor, bne
aqua suit with black ac-
mit a corsage 01 rea
Srip had as her bridesmaid
sister. Miss kudv uox
. a vellow suit with black
h. and a corsage of talis
I ;WX; It
' Y
ideeroom had as his best
rt Jmnette, of Goldsboro.
it ushers were: Charlie
ard Cox and Ira Cox
lers ot tne oriae.
de is a graduate of East-
!ina Teachers College and
iber of the faculty of New
lool, Goldsboro.
degroom is a graduate Of
high school in the class
He volunteered in the
Marines in November,
has served in the Atlan-
ipean. Mediterranean and
ifatres At the time he
ed in the service he was
by the Dayton Rubber
His 30-day leave will
Beted on September 6.
Icfi he will report to Nor-
for reassignment.
ide will return to Golds-
n the bridegroom reports
Ilk, and will resume her
I in the New Hope school.
lately followinc the rere-
' couple left for Western
lrolina and re visiting the
ms parents in Cecil un
to Norfolk.
The R. Prevosts
Hosts Of Picnic
For Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prevost were
hosts of a picnic at "The Rock"
on Wednesday evening in compli
ment to Miss Carroll Louise Bell,
whose marriage will take place
Saturday, September 1.
Supper was cooked over blazing
fires, around which the guests
later gathered.
The guest list included Miss
Bell, Lt. Fred C. Phillips, Jr.,
bridegroom-elect, Miss Freda Tea-
gue, Miss Janette Burgin, Miss
Betty Wilson, Miss Betty Burgin,
Miss Gladys Uzzell, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Bell, parents of the bride-
elect, Mrs. Susan Lyle, grandmoth
er of the bride, Lt. Fred Peacock,
of Asheville, who will serve as
best man at the wedding, William
W. Willetts, Tony Jones, and
Johnny Harris.
BIH'I' . . ......... .
mi. m i uuuh.i, i.uuiM-. UKLI., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Bell, ot W;i iicsville. whose marriage to Lt Fred C Phillips, Jr., U.
S. Air Corps, of Burlington, will take place on Saturday afternoon
,n 4 o clock at (.race hpiscopal Church here. Rev. Robert G. Tatum,
, '" ""' ( nlll11 assisted by Kev. J. Clay Madison, pastor of the
nisi ,mci nooi.si ciiurcli, will pronounce the vows.
me uiiue-euTi is a graduate ol the Waynesville high school and
continued her education at Salem College and the University of
rvorin Carolina.
The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of the high school of Bur
luigton and was a student at North Carolina State College at the
time he entered the service. He volunteered in the Air Corps and
was called "lo active duly in March. l!)4;i, and was graduated from
the Cadet Pilot School. Maxwell Field, in April, 1944, and was then
sent overseas.
He was shot down in Belgium while on a mission over enemy
territory in June, 1944. ami was captured in August, and held a
vjeiuum pn.suncr until April 17, 1945, when he
Americans.
iviiss Hell lias been extensively
ment of her engagement last week.
was liberated by the
entertained since the announce-
RKWAY KNOLL
DINNERS
Reservations Requested By Noon During Week.
By Saturday Noon For Sunday Dinners.
Telephone 9166
American Plan
Miss Louise Brown
Becomes Bride Of
Pfc. C. S. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Elon College, have
marriage of their
Louise Brown, to
C!. Brown, of
announced the
laughter, Miss
Private First
Has Come At Last!
"estrictions
0,1 tu use.
have been removed on gas appliances and
back
Jou know it takes time between the time of cutting
Kovernment orders and the flow of appliances to
rth the public,
N
0 w-
have
the
heat.
trasand of
on order a supply of rnnlnmrnl sn vnn can nsp
appliances, g"as ranges, water heaters,
We hope within the near
you the type service you want.
;ers and
fut,,.. . . Baa rengeraiors.
ic in irivn
he Meantime-
2 Merchant
luality
Friable
merchandise
ise is worth waiting for!
and we'll have
We carry only
it as soon as
lading Gas Service
CoPlete Eas service Appliances, systems, gas
Household and Commercial Use
Class Chester S. Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ( S. Davis, of Hazel
wood, which took place in a quiet
candlelight ceremony on August
11, at 8 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents. The Rev".
Kenneth D. Kedgister, of Burling
ton, performed the ceremony, us
ing ine double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was
Riven by Mrs. K. D. liedgistcr.
soloist, and Mrs. J. Gilliam, accom
panist. The program included, "1
L,ove You truly , and "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life". The traditional
wedding marches were played for
the processional and the recession
al. The living room was decorated
wilh vases of while gladioli and
fern. On each side of the altar
were placed palms and candela
bra holding lighted tapers.
The bride and bridecrooni enler-
ed the room together and were un
attended. 1 he bride wore a while
wool tailored dress with black ac
cessories and corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held. For
the occasion the dining room was
decorated in the bridal motif, with
arrangements of white gladioli and
white dahlias combined with
fernery, one howl of which cen
tered the table. The floral ar
rangement was placed on a large
reflector and the three tier wed
ding cake topped by a miniature
soldier and his bride were cut by
the bride.
For traveling Mrs. Davis wore
an aqua wool dress with a corsage
of gardenias.
The couple left by motor for a
short wedding trip en route to
visit the bridegroom's parents in
Hazelwood.
The bride is a graduate of Elon
College high school. The bride
groom is a graduate of the Way
nesville Township high school. At
the time he entered the service he
was attending an apprentice school
at the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company.
Private First Class Davis was
inducted in the service in July,
1944, at Fort Bragg and took his
basic training at Camp Blanding,
Mrs. MacFayden
Honored With
Bridge Party
Mrs. Henry MacFayden, who has
recently come to Waynesville to
reside since her husband took over
the management of the Waynesville
Country Club, was the guest of
honor at a bridge party on Sat
urday afternoon, given by Mrs. C.
I'. Mrkpatnck, in the lounge of
the Hotel LeFaine.
Ciarden flowers 111 a variety of
colors wern used throughout the
room. Mrs. Rufus Siler was the
winner of the top score prize.
Those making up the tables for
I he games were: Mrs. Henry Mac-
l ayden, Mrs A. II. Dubreuil. Mrs
John L. Davis, of Lake Junaluska
and Sumter, S. C, Mrs. W. F.
Swift, Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, Miss
Robina Miller, Mrs. Hufus Siler,
and Miss Amelia MacFayden, Miss
Louise MacFayden, sister-in-law of
Ihe honor guest, joined the group
during the tea hour.
Miss Phyllis Terrell, who has
been employed in Washington. D
C, for the past summer, returned
home on last Sunday and has re
sumed her work as a member of
the faculty of the Crabtree high
school.
Ha. He went overseas the last of
December, 1944, and was attached
to the 28th Division, serving with
the First Army in France and Ger
many. He holds the Infantry Com
bat badge, and the European the
atre ribbon with three battle stars.
After his furlough is completeed
he will report to Camp Shelby,
miss., and Mrs. Davis will make
her home with her parents.
l70r.!EN'38io52'
joo ambarratMi by
JIOT HASHES?
If you Buffer flrom hot flashes,
feel wmIt norrrn.,. rz
wo? ldd.Le;aee J"10 Pcullr to
p o. nvTtry.thls medicine Lydl
E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Plnkha.m'a
VT vT 1- s ""ore. it one of
.;iuwa medicines for
tuuow uDei directions.
tola
jQWATT .... 5QfrQlcS Got Reddv
3iffi8 !$McW DOi&H "JUAN Alt THE BAKERIES
F WED Wi BSERVANTClBEINfl PATRIOTIC AMERICAN?,
iV Sim to W WARPlANT5EVN THE-OWJFHfcUK,
&f I If 1 LJm'm to iff
(CAR PUNA POWER g UgHT COHPAwf)
K7 II' ft- -aaki
Nf. wQc.fWronwc im uct ancmp
IN6 V0U3 HELP WANTED AD - I 'LL
DO THE WORK OF 13 SERVANTS
COR YOU AND HOLD DOWN
KAS UAO irfa TrY" II ICT
mug v... M neooyi '
WDU DONT wave to be
APFORD 13 SERVANTS-
WWUr KILOWATT, Your
Electric Servant, CAN DO
IN ONP kiirmATr uruia
MUCU AC TUT fOMRiwcn moOTC
Of 13 WhUWlk IN AN -HOUR
AN AVERAGE O ,
kIcOWATT 7L(l
HOUR. (2 T
COSTS ONLY..,
larrnowiTT.
cemu,T mi ti,,r itnt'itt
THE UNION-
Como s
thrifty
newest
seasons!
ee (Hir collcclion of 1 940 qualify
: i - v . 1 i i i i i'
saving now: win lauei sianus
blends, fashion-hit silhouettes J
Above: Mink Muskrat.
lor
urs
'
mm mMmr
Our new - season collections
offer savings on 1940 quality
furs and furred coats defi
nitely investment - wise be
cause our label guarantees
you choicest furs, fashion
right styling, superb quality.
Be smart, be thrifty choose
your coat here now!
Main Street
PAGE ONE (Second SctIonT
urs -fresh
you'll
yours at
pelts, the
wear for
Waynesville