If II .11 , ..J, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - ' - f PAGE FOUR (Third Section) THE WAYNES VELLE MOUNTAINEER 21 i n? -! ''mi ! i, r 4 i 1 , A .4 . " Wl ' 1 1 ii i J. i, r n . -j : l i I,. . I vf'r I', !1 I. ! 'W ,J I,1' 4, ' V : I:'. 4 , V,l imp"1: ! t 1 V "I I J ! . ' 'l 1 t ' I- Ms 5 Sr ' ' i " " t i I. t ! 1 'f 'i f1 1 ft' L 1 1 1 v ; : ; ' ;5 Miss Mary Pauline Wilson Becomes Eride Of Samuel Rufus Journey A ' The marriage of Miss Mary Pauline Wilson, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Lester Wilson to Samuel Rufus Journey, of Columbia, and Oak Ridge, Tenn.. took place on Saturday afternoon. No. ember 24, at 3:30 o'clock at the 1:: I liaptist church here nith the :s:oi tiie. Rev. L. G. Elliott, pro lyl iin.'in;; the vows. The altar of the church was 1; ;;: ;n tall evergreens with floo h . I.' oi wliitc gladioli and stand i'll; 1( iriim lighted cathedral t.-.i.i : v '-e advantageously placed ; .. . i. ; the greenery. a- to the ceremony Mrs. W. L. y. organist, and Mrs. Earl ;-. yoloit. gave a program of ! music. Mrs. Messer, accom I In .Mrs. Matney sang "The ; t Story Ever Told" by R.M. . and "I Love You Truly," by ( :! !c Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Matney . t.l "Clair de Lune," by Claude ! i 'iiul'.an Love Call." by I.mlo'ph Friml, and the traditional v.iiilmg marches for the proces ! :i and the recessional. The bride was given in marriage t; lit t- lather and her gown was oi v ;h'o satin and lace. The skirt ;.sli;:.i!ctl of satin fell in soft folds am! tne laic bodice was modeled ;!' a round neckline, and the '; of net trimmed in ruffles of :..-!:. hiaterial, with the long lace .k -Ms fell in points over the i: onK. The finger lip veil of illu-s-loii wps held in place by a coronet of ery-lal beads. The bride carried ;oi arm bouquet of white roses an ! oiciuds. with a detachable or t oi v hich slie wore with her going uv.-riv eiiseinble. Miss Alice Russell, aunt of the b: n'v. was maid of honor. She wore a fawn of blue marquisette over t.f i fashioned with a fitted 1) dice attached to a full skirt, v. i icli had a velvet insert, which '!! I in a bow in the front. The sofvs of the gown were short i n! f d and the neckline was of a m, i e' heart model. She carried an ,r.'.i l-t;utuct of peach colored ? I H'u.li and ellow chrysanthe- I" V- Ladies Firstf 54 F, Virginia Mae Wilson, sister bride, was bridesmaid. She Hot Water Plus After Meals For Acid Upset Stomach i u , ! nriip rrlit'f from the distress ii. I'm t t ,i ust J by excels Htomach t!ie druegisLs if tills ' funimlii calleil Neu- s Hip story of excess ills lifing rohlied of upwett intr dist rpsH. it c liko Nciit rjiciil. It-s 1 k r-!i'f ;uid this alunc 1J whv nut icvt a - I'nt ujic tt';l-ijin'iiful uf i .i f a c.iss (t hot witter and ;i !'! i r iih'.iIs when distressed. v Iirug Store ami all pood 1'iis new and remarkable srt Htuniach acid. ..I to iik.ih! m -l i Mt 5 IN REQUESTING plane-seat priority toi his British-born bride, Francis J. Rowland (above) of Philadel phia, a former GI, has urged the State Department to "bump" Harold Laskl, British Labor party chairman, scheduled to (ly over for an address In New York on De cember 3rd. (international) wore a gown of pink marquisette, over a harmonizing shade of pink fashioned on similar lines as that of the maid of honor. She carried an arm bouquet of pink loses and white chrysanthemums. Roy C Nichols, of Nashville, Tenn., served as best man to the bridegroom. Ushers were: It. L. Wilson, brother of the bride, J. T. Russell, Jr., and Robert Russell, uncles of the bride, and Jesse B. Smith, of Asheville. The bride Is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school and at the time of her marriage held a position with the Oak Ridge Recreation and Welfare Associa tion of Oak Ridge, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marynet Journey Workman, of Columbia, Tenn., and the late Raymond Journey. He is a gradu ate of the Dupont Manuel School of Louisville, Ky. The bride wore for her going away a green wool suit with brown accessories. Immediately following the cere mony at the church the young couple left for a wedding trip in Florida, and plan to spend the winter in Miami. Julia Ruth Evans Becomes Bride Of Virgil Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edgar Evans, of Canton, RFD 2, have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Julia Ruth Evans to Virgil Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Wilson, of Zaynesville, RFD 1, which took place on Thursday evening, No vember 8th, at the Bethel Metho dist church. The Rev. C. H. Benson, pastor of the Bethel church performed the ceremony. Only members of the immediate families and a few close friends were present for the mar riage. The church was arranged in greenery with floor candelabra and baskets of mixed, chrysanthemums. The tapers were lighted prior to the taking of the vows by Mrs. Robert Justice and Miss Romona Buckner. A program of wedding music was presented by William P. Whitesides, Jr., which included a "Melodie" by Rubinstein, "Trau merei," by Schuman, "To a Wild Rose" by McDowell and the tra ditional marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used for the processional and recessional. There were no attendants and the couple entered the church to gether. The bride wore a suit of gray wool with black accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents .The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of chrysanthemums and flanked on the corners by lighted tapers in crystal holders. The bride's cake was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. M. E. Evans, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. W. K. Buckner. After the reception the couple left by motor for a two weeks trip through Florida. They are making their home for the present with the bride's parents. PICKET IN TWO-STATE PHONE STRIKE Mrs. R. N. Barber To Be Hostess Of December UDC Meeting On 7th The December meeting of the Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held on Friday afternoon, De cember 7th, with Mrs. R. N. Bar ber as hostess. The program will be announced later according to Mrs. James R. Boyd, president, who Is urging all members to be present. SBETTTr r i ft it 'zrMm - ; '-mm V V V..i av... ' v. ,y TUf iliiifi i ' on !! i maitfi m iiiinn. mrn rmmmir iiiiimimr an -.JiZ-jiA ONE OF 8700 TELEPHONE OPERATORS In 116 communities of Illinois and Indiana on strike, Donna Birmingham, Chicago, bundles up against the chill winds off the lake as she goes on picket patrol. Operators are strik ing lor a $6-a-week raise in wages. (international Soundphoto) . Mk v.-i..I FM$Ml If1" SPECI Mr. Vinson is the oddest Secre tary of the Treasury the United State shas had in a long time, as he is bogging at a mere $2,000,-000,000. Former Local Girl Is Married To Sylva Veteran Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, of Clyde, have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Victoria Davis to Mr. Hobert G. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Henry, of Sylva. The wedding took place on Wednesday evening, No vember 14 at the Presbyterian Chapel in Copeland Park, Newport News, Va. The Rev. J. Burdette Slicer, Jr., pronounced the vows. Mrs. Henry is a graduate of the Fines Creek high school. She has been residing in Newport News for sometime, and is employed by the Newport News, Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company. Mr. Henry is a graduate of the Sylva high school. He enlisted in the Navy in January, 1943, and has to his credit 23 months of overseas service. He took part in four major invasions, Rabaul, Cape Gloucester, Humboldt Bay and Leyte. He received his discharge on November 5, 1945. The couple at present arc visit ing Mr. Henry's parents in Sylva. Permanent WIVE For the Holidays Only Regular $25.00 Permanent Wave $15.00 Regular $20.00 Permanent Wave $12.50 Regular $15.00 Permanent Wave $10.00 Regular $10.00 Permanent Wave $ 7.50 Regular $8.50 Permanent Wave $ 6.50 Regular $7.50 Permanent Wave $ 5.00 We will accept appointments for 10 appointment at your earliest con days, beginning Thursday, Nov. 29, venience as it will have to be the through December 8th. Appoint- first aPPointnts fillf A . , , , . , . waves are fully guaranteed and are ments will be filled during this pe- exacty a3 stated above We wi nod and continued until all ap- use the best of materials and ex pointments are completed. Get your pert workmanship. LaLee Beauty Salon is under new own ership and management . . . Mrs. R. C. Gunn and Mrs. Emma Henderson, owners. Mrs. Cordelia Stephens, man ager and licensed operator. a LEE . Beauty Salon Civic League Will Hold December Meet On Wednesday, 5th The Waynesville Civic League will hold its regular monthly meet ing on Wednesday evening, the 5th, at the home of the president, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen. All members arc urged to attend as the plans for the coming yoar will be dis cussed. Christmas chere activities which includes gifts to the county home, will also be planned at the meet ing, as well as the establishment of a scholarship for a boy or girl. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John P. W.. Taylor, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son, John Nicholas Wotten Taylor at the Mission Hospital on November 21. llene A. Goforth, Y 3c, United States Naval Reserve, of Creston, Iowa, has returned to Washington, D. C, after having spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leatherwood at their home on Waynesville, Route 2. Wyatt-Hirt Marriage Took Place Nov. 3rd Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Wyatt of Hazelwood, and Lt. Julian Hlrt of Teaneck, N. J., which took place on November 3, at Bogota, N .J. The double ring ceremony was used and Mayor J. D. Lynn of ficiated. The bride wore a street length dress of nlle green with accessories of black and her corsage was of white carnations and white rose buds. The couple were attended by the brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hirt. Lt. Hirt has recently returned from two and one-half years over seas duty and has been in service for four years. Lt. and Mrs. Hirt are spending two weeks with the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wyatt of Hazel wood, and before returning to Teaneck, N. J., where they will reside, they will go to Florida for a short visit. In a few months the political experts who missed the last elec tion will be telling us how the voting will turn out in 1946. NOTICE In the Superior Court North Carolina, Haywood County. Herman Shively, vs. Mildred Shively. The defendant, in the above en titled action, will take notice that an action as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, State of North Carolina, for the purpose of secur ing an absolute divorce from the defendant on two years separation. Defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the clerk of the court of said coun ty, at the court house in Waynes ville, on the 30th day of November, 1945 and answer or demur to the complaint therein filed or the plantiff will apply for the relief sought therein. This the 8th day of November, 1945. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina. 1475 Nov. 8-15-22r29. Be Wise ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE NOW! The supply of ingredients for fruit cake is now limited. Place your order early and be safe. Mrs. Hugh Love Prisided Over Asheville Meet Among those from the Waynes ville Music club attending the Dis trict Music club meeting of the North Carolina State Federation of Music Clubs in Asheville Satur day were the following: Mrs. Hugh A. Love, president of the district, who presided; Miss Stephanie Moore, who responded to the ad dress of welcome given by Mrs. J. J. Schilthuis and Mrs. Janie Love Mitchell Taliaferro. Following the meeting which was held at the Central Methodist church, luncheon was served the delegates attending in the Gover nor Vance dininc room in the ian-1 gren Hotel. itl( - ( ISK Mrs. Rufus L. Allen Becomes Member Of National Press Group Mrs. Rufus L. Allen has been elected to membership in the Na tional Federation of Press Women, Inc. Among the members are Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dorothy Thompson and Dorothy Dix. GAINSBOROUGH HA VILA N : Give Her China for Chr: Call By To See Our Different i'au, (JEWELERS SINCE 1861 Our Comlpete Stock . . . Opposite Ma-,oiu, 11 Church Street , , , YOU WILL El ll3k la Numerous Styles In Good She For Children m is m il. .s x v.v h a. v a m a a ai ana - ... , $295 t-yimiAt Bing! Bang! Socko! Down goes villain-Sam Sleet! He made the mistake of tackling kids wearing Weather-Bird Shoes.. And those 5 "2Veat6eil?td features backed up by special fitting qualities and extra reinforcements in vital parts proved that Weather-Birds are ' tyted oofynf "Pwtectiot sf?ii4C "Sad 7Vca6erf VPS -si. &(T.tihA The shoe illustrated to the left is carried in white and tan . . . Sizes run 3 to 12. The Boys' Oxfords illustrated to the right is carried in sizes 12 to 3. Priced . . . $2.98 We have numerous other styles and will be glad to show you. Ms, Dollar for dollar we do not believe that any other brc shoes gives more for the money than Peters Snces . . the better grade ask for Weather Birds. .Rays Shoe Dept Pearce's Bakeiry Phone 381 (Next to Western Union) vi ' 4 We Appreciate Your Patronage Main Street Let U Bake For You V'

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