Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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;DAY, FEBRUARY 14, hf Russell Edwin Fultz Le of Miss Mary Edith ter oi ""-,- n. LT. o BusseU Edwin feo HI- took place telMoUiodist church, lkai wirkoatrick, dis- ;sasslslodbytheRe. ,rfj pastor 01 "elfonning the cere- double nuts - , in .ch was CICCUi ecnory. wim vac i Joli. y and seven- Indi'lnlira nomine e I candk's. I ne wiimuw. ichtod hy tapers. (if UOIHUMK musii. tor 10 tl !lcr of lake JU,la , ('. F. Kirkpat- ilio bride. Miss Eliza- aml C. G. Klopp, Kiiknatrick sang aml Miss Glosser and ;,(. The bweeies.1 ,ld." The traditional lies were used for iional anu uie as given in marriage . fan oil Kirkpatrick nton. She w ore a gown modeled with a sweet- lichl bodice ana ,,! tier linger tip veil i ,. iih iir.-i nee blossoms. j a while prayer book Jviili while carnations, joniamcnt was a string Preparations Lets, salve, nose dhots use only as directed ilied Advertisements s (ma jm 3 - t-V i ' nimvE 'IT.'.., HUG THEME 'n in Voguei white buttons polka '!er the jacket and a e pique vestee(de. e-J give a spruce new "ess. Choose ft in OT Tl-... or na k J J crePe-a8ue8l4H-20Vi ion' 12 1949 C Edith Long Becomes of pearls. Mrs. Carroll K. Long, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a gown of rose lace over taffeta. Miss Sara Long, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of aqua organza. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Mary Davis in peach taffeta; Miss Elizabeth McCracken, cousin of the bride, who wore a blue n.t gown; Miss Elizabeth Lawson. 'uf Spencer, former roommate of the bride at college, who wore an aqua gown; and Miss Ruth Goodson, (.f Nashville, sister of the bride, who wore a pink gown. All the attendants carried arm bouquets of gladioli in pastel shades, tied with ribbons harmo nizing with their gowns. The bridegroom had as his best man, Wallace Ward, of Lake Juna luska, cousin of the bride. The ushers included Craig Reeves, of Clyde, Pat Long, of Canton, Hessie Terrell and C. C. Williams. A reception for the members of the family was held at the Wayncs ville Country Club, immediately following the ceremony at the Chapel. The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school and received her A.B. degree from Greensboro College and did gradu ate work at the University of North Carolina and William and Mary College. She taught in the Waynes ville district schools and was for merly a member of the library staff of Duke University. Mr. Fultz received his education in the schools of Chicago and Northwestern University. He serv ed in the armed forces for three years with the rank of sergeant and spent two of the years in the Pacific theater. He is an account ant for Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home in Chicago. art Beckon even the slightest summer breeze ... in this Moonlight rayon mesh dress with slimming, gently gored skirt and soft shoulder shirring; Emhroidered contrasting flowers on the bodice. Frosty blue, pink champagne, misty aqna, orchid ice. "Illusion" halt sizes l&A to 22Vz. No. 1332 $1295 V w X 1 L he TOGGERY Weds In Virginia i! ' vi MRS. WILLIAM SMITH CAR MINES. JR., who before her mar riage on January 12, was Miss Nellie Glee Tiantliam, of Newport News. Va.. and Chde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Tranthani of Clyde, Route 1. lioth the bride and bridegroom hold positions at Langley Field. Joint Hostesses Give Shower For Janette Burgin Mrs. W. A. Iiiadley and Mrs. L. N. Davis were hostesses on Wednesday evening of a miscel laneous shower in compliment to Miss Janette liurgin, whose mar riage to Robert G. Cioldsworthy will take place on Senday, Febru ary 24. The all'air was given at the Iiiadley residence on the Eagles Nest road. The bride-elect was given many lovely and useful gilts by the friends attending the party. The guest list included the fol lowing: Mrs. A. W. McLaughlin, Miss Geraldine McLaughlin, Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, Mrs. R. L, Burgin. Miss Pearl McLaughlin, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Miss Jane Kluttz, Miss Edith Summerrow, Mrs. J. II. Smith, Miss Dottie Smith, Miss Edna Summerrow, Miss Margaret Burgin. Miss Lillian Burgin, Mrs, Otis Burgin, Miss Caroline Burgin. Mrs. Charles Burgin, Miss Betty Burgin. Mrs. Paul McElroy, Miss Norman .lane Burgin, Miss Merrill Green, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss Louise Whisenhunt. Miss Betty Wilson, Miss Dorothy Richcson. Mrs. W. II. Burgin, Mrs. Nobel W. Garrett . Mrs. George McKin ley, Miss Jerry McKinley, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Robert Millar, Mrs. J. C. Crouser, and Mrs. Joe Beverage. Afternoon Affair Honors Miss Way And Kim Barber Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Ward and Mrs. W. T. Hannah were hosts, at the home of the latter on Sunday afternoon of a tea honoring Miss Martha Way and Kinibal Barber, whose marriage will take place on Saturday afternoon, February 23. Included in the courtesy be sides Miss Way and Mr. Barber were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ketner, Dr.jand Mrs. J. Rufus Mc Cracken, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pro vost, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mac- Fayden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Campbell, Jr., Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wayne Corpening, and Father Am brose Roobaeher. Miss Robina Miller To Have Charge Of Woman's Club Program The February meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on Thursday afternoon, the 21st, at Oak Park. Miss Robina Miller, chairman of art will be in charge of the program. She plans to pre sent an artist who will address the club. Mrs. James W. Killian, pres ident, wijl preside. Sgt. and Mrs. Rhinehart Visit Latter's Parents Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Rhinehart were the dinner guests during the week of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. Sgt. Rhinehart. of Canton, has re cently returned from 24 months dutv in the Pacific theater where he served in Australia. New Guinea and Leyte. While he was out of the Slates Mrs. Rhinehart held a position with Loekhead, Burbank, Calif. BACK FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allen returned Saturday after a two-weeks stay in various points in Florida. Read the Classified Advertisements Helps build up resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN When taken regularly! Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound does uon than relieve monthly pain when due to func tional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous. Jittery feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such monthly distress. Pink- . ham's Compound is worth trying! THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER "Pages From Mademoiselle' Theme Of Annual High School Dress Show Flora Hyatt won first place and Mary Jane Swayngim second in the annual cotton dress contest which is sponsored each year by the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution as a feature of the annual dress show, which is held by the Home Economics depart ment of the Waynesville Township high school. The show was directed under the supervisio l of Mrs. Herbert L. Buchanar. Jr., home economics teacher, who works out all the de tails of the show. The dresses and garments modeled are made by students in the home economies class. This year Mrs. Buchanan chose as the theme of the show, "Pages From Mademoiselle." In a clever manner the idea was carried out with seasonal models for each month of the year. The "pages'" were turned by Nancy Jones and Jean Ann Brad ley, who introduced the girl repre senting each month with an appro priate rhyme. The "cover girls" .were as fol lows, each wealing a model she had made herself under the super vision of Mrs. Buchanan: January. Fiances Leatherwood; February, Betty Brown; March, Dot Calhoun; April, Valerie Shelton; May, The resa Alley; June, Betty, Jean Nor ris. July. Joyce Moody; August, Pau line Dyer; September, Kathleen Blankenship; October, Sue Moody; November, Janet Abel; December, Nina McClure. In the cotton dress feature there were 26 entries of cotton dresses competing for the DAR prizes, modeled and made by the follow ing students: Eugenia Boone, Fran ces Grasty, Bobby June Parris, Lois Ann Tuttle, Mary Jean West, Aletha Cagle, Betty Dietz, Kalh erine Forlner, Flora Hyatt. De brayda Moore, Katie Lee Painter, Mary Parton, Mary Jane Swayn gim. Frances Cunningham, Anna J. Milieu-. Virginia F)rancis, Peggy Ingle, Jacqueline Morgan, Devoiee Morrow, Peggy Brown, Mary Nell Bryson, Mary Alice Crawford, Bar bara Curtis, Doris Edwards, Geor gia Knight and Betty Sawyer. Sport models were entered by the following: Betty Davis, Johnnie Davis, Thomasine Fisher, Mary Frazier, Beulah Hogue, Bonnie Hogue, Freida Jaynes, Alwayne McClure, Mildred McElroy, Anna Bell Mcsser, Edna Mae Hickman, Norman Jane Burgin, Melila Mc Clure, Joyce Moody, Phyllis Wyatt, Pauline Woodard, Patsy Hill, Juanita Jaynes. Delores Hollyfield, Catherine James, Lois Miller, Betty Rhine hart, Ruth Shelton, Doris Bolin, Hilda Cagle, Betty Deal, Helen Caldwell, Elise Glavich, Mary Len ning, Willie McCracken, Robena Mehaffey, Elsie Sutton, Annie Zim merman, Ruby Lee Mills, Wayne Plemmons, Helen Rich, Mary Ruth Wyatt, Lucile Brown, Dorothy Caldwell, Mary Coward, Allan Hart, Margaret Hendrix, Ruth In man and June McCracken. Modeling pajamas and house coats were: Edna Jean Willed , Jacqulyn Moody, Bonnie Jean Smathers, Fannie Kate Browning, Al marie Buchanan, Eula Dee BUeh- IN HAZELWOOD 50c Size TRUSHAY The Beforehand Lotion 43c 50c Size For The Hair Vitalis 39c Hair Tonic 25c Size Carter's Liver Pills SAVE SPECIAL I 35c Size P NOXZEMA I 23c S 60c Size Murine Ic 50c Size Vaseline Hair Tonic .'!7c Our Pharmacist dedicates hit knowledfle, skill and years of experience to your service. He stands ever ready to help you, not only in your everyday drug needs, but to follow your doctor' orders to the letter. Circle Honors Bride-Elect With Shower The members of the Blanche Barrus Circle of the Fust Baptist church were hostesses of a Valen tine pari) on Monday evening at the home of .Mrs. Homer West, with Miss lla.el Drake, whose marriage to Paul I'atton. of Swannanoa, will take place in March, as the honor guest. Miss Drake was given a surprise kitchen shower and the members of the circle also exchanged gifts with each other. The West residence w as arranged in the Valentine motif for the party. Mrs. 11. O. Champion was in charge of the serving al the close of the evenin;, assisted by Mary .lean W est, daughter of Mrs. Homer West. Those atteiufii';; the all'air in ad dition to the .miosis mentioned in eluded Mrs. Lucile l'oy. Miss Mar garet ltiire,in. Mrs. Olive (Ireen, Miss Lillian P.ur.uin. .Airs. II. C. Hale. Mrs. t'liiliips. Airs. Km- nuite Green. Mis. M. H. Brown and Mrs. L. (i. Elliott. Miss Burgin Announces Her Wedding Plans Miss Janelte H'urin whose mar riage to Robert G, Goldsworl hy of Chicago, will be an important so cial event of this month has an nounced her wedding plans as fol lows: The marriage will take place on Sunday all crimen, the 241 li. at 4:'M) o'clock al the First Baptist church with the pastor. Rev. L. G. Ellio't. pronouncing the ows. Miss liurgin wi'l have as her matron of honor. Mrs. Robert S. Millar, of W'ayneviilo. and as her maid of honor, Miss Hetty Jane Bradley, of Waync.-ville. who is a slmh nt at the University of Ten nessee. Serving as junior bridesmaids will be the bride's si.itcr. Miss Norman Jane Burgin and Miss June Goldsw orthy. of Chicago, sis ter of the hi idegi'oem elect. Mi'. Goldsw (irl hy w ill have as his best man. Robert S. Millar, of Waynesville, and serving as ushers will be Richard Bradley. William Willed. Bill Millar and Krwin Bur gin. brother of the bride-elect. an.in, Bonnie Lee Walker, Maiy Alice Rathbonc and Barbara Mil ni i'. Those who wore dressy frocks were: ( 'o'ei n G ih on. Betty Jo Grant. Ruby llasket. Pearl Lewis, Madelyn Mills. Dot Norris, Betty Sue Berry, Edna Curtis, Jessie Dotson, Rosalee McClure, Shirley McElroy, Aaic.i Capps, Dorothy Cogdille. Dot Gaddis. Mildred .lames, Janette Leopard, Dot Mash burn. Mabelle Robinson, Kalherine Hill. Louise Davis. Doris Hannah, Jenne Mae HarLe!!, Mary Lou Mcsser. Hot Iv Sutton. Belly Boyd, .Imniila Gibson, .lean Hyatt, Mil dred Muse, Christy Bryson, Ruth Mehaffey. Lucy Parton, Opal Lee Set.er, and May Wyatt. c at PHARMACY Special 1 Pint I'tiMiini; ALCOHOL 15c 4 in :ire Size 101) Bolt!,- I'llli pic q Aspirin 17c The Original REYNOLDS The Miracle Pen $12.50 l!)c C0c Size Sal Hepatica 49c ;0c Size Lysol 25c (iOc Size Alka Seltzer. ..... ......49c MAY'S PHARMACY Mrs. Boyd Is Hostess To DAR February Meet Mrs. Jimmie Boyd was hostess on Friday afternoon of the February meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Swift, regent, presided. Mrs. J. Harden Howell had the paper of the afternoon, her subject being on the history of the organ ization of the Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. J. W. Killian reviewed the national mag azine. Mrs. J. W. Killian spoke on the work of the local youth club, fol lowing which the club voted to make a cash donation to the work. Announcement was made of the war fund which now stands at $42, the chapter having reached its goal due to the generous donations made to the cause by Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Greenville, and Mrs. Nina Howell Darck, of New York, both out-of-town members of the chapter. Mrs. Swift announced the annual declamation contest, and appointed Mrs. J. H. Howell and Mrs. J. W. Killian to have charge of the stage decorations. Mrs. R. N. Barber was elected as the delegate to the annual Con tinental Congress of the D.A.R. which is the first to be held since the early war period, to represent the chapter at Atlantic City. Alter nates elected were: Mrs. J. H. How ell, Mrs. J. W. Killian and Mrs. Nina Howell Darck. Mrs. Howell, state chairman ol Indian work, reported that she had received a year's subscription for the Geographic Magazine to the Cherokee Reservation school from I he local chapter. Announcement was made of the annual cotton dress contest staged by the chapter for the girls of the Waynesville Township high school on Tuesday, the 12th. Mrs. Ernest O. Edwards and son Ernest O. Edwards, Jr., have joined Mr. Edwards here and are for the present residing in the Johnson residence. Miss Josephine Plott, who holds a position at Oteen spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. Dowel Cleaning Power Of Inner-Aid Medicine One man recently took INNER- AID three days and said after ward that be never would havi believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his constant head aches came to an end, several pim ply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rheu matic pains in his knee disap peared. At present he is an alto gether different man, feeling fine in every way. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don't go On suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Haywood County. KAY'S SPECIAL 50c Value I'EPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 2 tubes for 29c J The Approved Tex Tooth Brush 29c For Coughs and Colds 33c B.Q.R. 49c PRINCE ALBERT 1 lb. can 79c Pocket ...10c Smoking Tobacco 7 DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN 2, DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. In The Springtime - Boys Thoughts Turn - Among Other Things To Snappy Dressy Oxfords And we believe you will find ours well suited . . . V m FOK THE ill rrrgat P.ee.mse we select and 'Stfca TJ yfeJ llav' ox,ol'ds for you Jr tllal arc really toush. V; V "'''"r"'"1 Mj mFf'T "'' ! P,' 'r " VlO ''''N Willi yo,.s T ItoT1 Q AQ "'" iimi.ii-.. men... m Y WM WAV 1 elers Miocs arc an M I $4.95 A Variety Of Styles To Show You Sizes and Types Suitable For Boys of all Ages and Degrees of Toughness You Can Make Your Selection From Such Brands As f eters Diamond brand - bkynders Endicott and Playpoise And Now u Message About Weather-Birds. T I iVT-t 1 A Kurr Krtifv a surrenders to rGonn bfinst ted Weatherl v ? features -f.X' qualities ments h itXi. kJM yUps'$2.95 -4 RAY'S Shoe Dept. PAGE FIVE (First Section! 1 adncv.iiii nt in fi0 6l)'l'"f!...l'Li;S longer '-;ir;d.iliiy imd great er economy. I A f - AW It's unconditional surrender, too. The soak ings by this old villain won't phase Weather- backed by special fitting and extra reinforce- in vital parts. up
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
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