Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 16
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' PACE EIGHT Second Section THE WAYNESVILkE MOHHtAINKM THURSDAY, DECEMBER u Granddaughter Of Married In Service Miss Virginia Hartshorn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hartshorn of Canton, and grand daughter of Mrs. Jennie Mac Fayden, of Waynesvllle, and Lt. George John Reuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Reuss of Chicago, were married in a double-ring ceremony at Saint John's church in Waynesvllle on Saturday evening. December 1, at 8 o'clock, with Father Hugh P. Kennedy officiat ing. The church was decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthe mums and gladiolus against a background og greenery and light d tapers. Preceding the ceremony, a pro gram of wedding music was pre presented by Miss Louise Slaugh ter, organist, of Canton, and Mrs Henry MacFadyen, soloist, of Waynesvllle, cousin of the bride Miss Slaughter played "Traumerei" by Schumann, and Mrs. MacFadyen sang "Ave Maria'' by Schubert and "The Rosary" by Nevin. Liebes traum" by Liszt was played softly during the ceremony. The tradi tional wedding marches were used. The bride, given in marriage by .her father, wore a wedding gown of white corded taffeta fashioned with high portrait neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in poir.ts over the hands, and full skirt with train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a coro net of orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of bride's roses centered with white orchids. Mrs. Donald Randolph of Canton, was matron of honor and wore a gown of pastel blue taffeta and lace with fitted bodice, square neckline and full skirt. Miss Muriel Cavanaugh of Canton, and Clyde was maid of honor and wore a sim ilar gown of shell pink taffeta and lace. Both attendants wore shoul der length veils of net attached to coronets of tiny rosebuds and car ried arm bouquets of white chry santhemums. Serving as best man was Lt. Norman Schrutz, of Lebanon. N. J. Ushers were Lt. Lee Kob of Her- shey, Pa., Capt. N. Duhoner. New ark, N. J., and Capt. Roger Rho darmer of Canton. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in Canton at the home of the bride's parents. The entire lower floor of the home v;s decorated with white chrysantho- Mrs. MacFayden At St. John's . ! , . mus, ferns and white candles in crystal holders. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Hartshorn, parents of the bride, the bridal couple and attend ants. Mrs. Hartshorn, mother of the bride, wore a gown of lavender lace with corsage of gardenias, and Mrs. Jennie MacFadyen, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a ;own of wine crepe. Serving at the bridal table was Miss Margaret Mease, assisted by Mrs. Sula Brown. Mrs. Willis Kirk patrick presided over the register. Take Wedding Trip Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to southern points. They are expected o return to Canton this week-end ind will remain at the home of the bride's parents until January 10 when they will move to Arkansas where Lt. Reuss expects to be per manently located. Mrs. Reuss received her educa tion in the Canton schools, the University of Tennessee and Uni versity of North Carolina. Lt. Reuss was graduated from Chicago University and has served with the U. S. army in the Pacific theater for more than 32 months, le also served for more than six months u the E. T. O. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Hartshorn and daughter, Mar garet Ann, of Asheville, Mrs. Ar chie MacFadyen of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Sula Brown and Mrs. Lillian Allen of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Return from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reeves and son. Lt. Commander Edwin R. Rodgers returned Monday from Washington. D. C, where they vis ited Miss Winfred Rodgers, hos pital apprentice, first class, who is" stationed at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Miss Rodgers is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and sister of Lt. Commander Rodgers. Mr. ; and Mrs. Reeves have another son. William A. Rodgers, MOMM first class who has been in the Pacific theater for the past 28 months. Miss Eloise Martin, who is at tending Western Carolina Teachers College, arrived this week for the Christmas holidays. GETS MEDAL OF HIS HERO FATHER fa :'V !4 1 an s W,v yilitM'V A BRONZE STAR won by his hero father, Capt Victor Briggs of New York is pinned on the coat of little Victor Briggs who appears more Interested in the donor Brig. Gen. F. S. Strong than in the gift. The ceremony took place in London and the posthumous award was given for gallantry during the campaign in Algiers in 1942. (international) Miss Hilda Keener Becomes Bride Of Alvin Elwood Flickinger Margaret McElroy Becomes Bride Of Willard Moody Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElroy, of Hazelwood, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret McElroy to Willard Med ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bass Medford, of Waynesvllle.' The mar riage took place on Saturday, De cember 1, in Clayton, Ga. For her wedding the bride wore a black wool suit with white ac cessories. The bridegroom has recently been discharged from the service. He was attached to a tank division and served 32 of the 48 months he was in the service in the European theater. For the present the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Keener, of Sylva, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hilda Sue Keener, to Alvin Elwood Flickinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jonas Flickinger, of Washington, D. C. The vows were solemnized in Greenville, S. C, at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, December 12th, at the Methodist church parsonage, with the pastor officiating. The bride wore a grey wool suit with black accessories and her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Flickinger is a graduate of the Sylva high school and has been employed by the Western Union Telegraph company for the past j five years. Prior to coming here to have charge of the local office she had held positions with the com pany at Fayetteville, Salisbury, and Sanford. j The bridegroom was educated in the Washington schools and George Washington University, and is a veteran of World Wyr II. At the time he volunteered in the service ! on December 1, 1941, he was a student at the George Washington University. He is entitled to wear the Pre Pearl Harbor ribbon, Mediterran ean ribbon with three battle stars, American theater ribbon. Good Conduct and Victory medals. He was attached to the 329th Field Artillery Battalion of the 85th Division, and served more than two years overseas, having only recently been discharged from the service. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Wash ington, D. C, and will have their residence at 1319 Kenyon street, N. W. Miss Teague Becomes Bride Of Wm. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Teague have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Qwendoly to William D. Sawyer, veteran of World War II, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sawyer, of Waynesvllle, which took place at Avondale Estate, Ga., oh Saturday, Decem ber 1, at 8 o'clock In the evening. The marriage was solemnized at the home of Rev. J. W. Fields, who pronounced the vows. For her marriage the bride wove a wool suit in grey with black ac cessories and . her corsage was of white carnations. Her only orna ment was an antique bracelet worn by her mother at the time of her marriage. Mrs. Dorothy Green Fields was the bride's only attendant. She wore a suit of green with black accessories. The bridegroom had as his best man J. W. Fields, Jr., of Avon dale Estate. The bridegroom served with the rank of sergeant in the Eighth Air Force in the European theater of operations with a bomber com mand station in England. He vol unteered in the service in October, 1941, and was inducted at Fort McPherson. Sgt Sawyer served as a left waist gunner on a Flying Fortress and completed 25 missions over Ger many. He was awarded the dis tinguished flying cross and a num ber of other awards for his service in the air forces. The couple have returned to Waynesville and will make their home here for the present. November Bride I ' U t 3 ri The supply of sugar for the first quarter of 1946 will be sufficient to maintain civilian rationing at present. As to food supplies for 1946, only sugar and some fats and oils are expected to be short when summer comes along. It's a good time for rural health committees to induce doctors and nurses returning from war to set tle in their areas. ',' -a " ' MRS. ERNEST M. SUTTON, the former Miss Elaine Queen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Queen, of Hazelwooa, whpse marriage took place last month at the home of her parents. Mr. Sutton is a veteran of World War II. and was recently discharg ed from 20 months service in the European Theater of Operation. Mrs. Brooks To Have Woman's Club Program Mrs. Phelps Brooks will have charge of the program at the Waynesville Woman's club at the December meeting which will be held at Oak Park on the 20th, at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, ac cording to Mrs. James W. Klllian, president, who will preside. The program will be on the Christmas theme and the members of the Junior Music club will sing carols. Mrs. J. C. Brown, chairman of welfare will present the Christmas plans of the club and announce committees to work on the com munity Christmas tree which will be held in the courtroom on Christ mas Eve. Hostesses of the atfernoon will be Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Mrs. John Shoolbred and Miss Robina Miller. DAVIS-SMITH (Jewelers Since 1865) Export Watch and Jewelry Repairing Opposite Masonij Telephone sj Complete Stook S Church Street S 9.m:.vr:.tr9.rrstjr.. e rs tiers J PARK THEATI WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.; Saturday and 1 NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M., Sunday lsu ADMISSION: Children Under 12 Years "iv ah Seats, 35c TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult R THURSDAY-FRIDAY DECEMBER i3.U "Love Letters" Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotlem More Society on page 2, section 2 More Society on page 2, section 2 I MJJM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 "Corpus Christi Bandits" Allan Lane H. Talbot LATE SHOW 10:30 'Falcon In San Francisco" T. Conway R. Corday SUNDAY DECEMBER 16 "That Night With You" Franchot Tone Susanne Foster MONDAY-TUESDAY DECEMBER 17-18 "This Love Of Ours" Merle Oberon C. Rains WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 19 "West Of The Pecos" Bob Mitchum B. Hale The Friendly Bank Is Giving MS flil N If Of Nationally Known Brands Of Lovely Stationery r. j j Montag'j Coronet invites )ou to write often. Like "sterling" on silver, "extra 100 rag" on Coronet denotes superb quality, smooth and fine and crisp. You'll like its interesting weave design, iu light weight for regular or air mail. And he'll like the letters you write from the heart on fontgs Coronet. This is the famous paper you have seen advertised in Na tional Magazines. We have it white, pink and blue. Just Received a Large Shipment From Montag and White & Wyckoff In WH ITE BLUE PINK IVOR Y HAND-SPUN FABRICS TWEEDS CYCLAMEN . . . GRAY . . TAN Timely, Practical Household Suggestions By RUTH CURRENT N .S. State College Whether a houseplant grows to foliage or to bloom may depend on the size of its pot. Plant scientists say that plants grown in homes for decorative foliage, such as the bright-leafed coleus, need large containers with plenty of space for expanding roots to favor heavy leaf growth. Flowering plants on the other hand, give more bloom in small pots which cause roots to be "pot bound" but a plant needs to be repotted occasionally to provide fresh nourishment. ' Nutritionists tell us cranberries add considerable vitamin C to the diet when they are served in gen erous portions. Science explains that vitamin C tends to be de stroyed by heat and by exposure to air. In other words, the food value of cranberries varies accord ing to the way you prepare them. Most of the vitamin C is available when you use the berries raw as in a freshly made relish or molded salad. Some vitamin C is lost when you make cranberries into sauce. Even more is destroyed when you strain the sauce or make the juice into jelly. THE BOOK STORE . Of THE MOUNTAINEER When buying nuts in their shells, homemakers sometimes are uncer tain as to how much "meat" they will yield. This yardstick will help eliminate guess work: one pound of unshellcd almonds yields about 1 cup of shelled kernels; 1 pound of filberts, about 113 cups; 1 pound of peanuts, about 2 cups; 1 pound of pecans, almost - lVu cups; 1 pound of English walnuts, a little more than IVi cups halved kernels; and 1 pound of black walnuts, about Vt cup broken ker nels. - ' making their home with the bride's parents in Hazelwood. Farmers in Eastern Carolina are concerned over supplies of wilt resistant cotton seed for planting To The Haywood Farmers Having The Highest Average For Entire Tobacco Crop First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize $40.00 In Cash $30.00 In Cash $20.00 In Cash $10.00 In Casf 1. To the Haywood farmer 2. To the Haywood farmer averaging- the highest for his entire crop . . . averaging the 2nd high est for his entire crop . . . 3. To the Haywood farmer averaging the 3rd highest for his entire crop . . . 4. To the Haywood fail averaging the 4th hi for his entire crop NOTE In event winner is Tenant Farmer, the prize will be divided between owner and tenant. Bring Your Check and Warehouse Bill to us W the records - we want the Warehouse Bill to po on our bulletin board for the public to see. Bring Your Tobacco Check To The Bank Th Backs The Tobacco and Cattle Farmer "The Friendly Bank" The First National BanW Organized 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank. in '46. The quality of the seed in the area is very low this season.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1
16
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