Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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isDAY, FEBRuAKi zg,io THE "WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER d with a heir home Wiley Daughter Breakfast . a Bradley and her Miss Betty Jane Bradley mi the Regies ,1 as a couricv tv of thf Burgin-Golds- eddinft n Sunday nn' dal mom ,"-"- appointments, u was a buffet affair. ipresent weic tgroom. tne unuo and Mrs. k. bs 0f the bridegroom, mi. William K. uomswuiuy, 111., Mr. ana Mrs. killar, Miss Jane uoius- IVs flames, in., miss ane Iturgin. Erwin Hur- r Burgin, Jr., ana r.. iv. Virginia. PAGE FIVE (Second "Section? Miss Mortha Way Is Wedded In Church Ceremony to Lawrence Kimball Barber list Circles d Monthly . as On Tuesday lies of the First Metho- th will meet as touows fey. March 5th: number one witn ivirs. Lst a! .:(M o tiotK in me Circle number two with M Queen at 3:00 o'clock Iteriioon: tircie numoer .Mrs. Grady Boyd at 3:00 Xha .marriage of Miss Martha Sloan Way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howell Way, Jr., to Lawrence Kimball Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K.. Barber, of Brattleboro, Vt., was solemnized on Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock on February 23rd, at the First Methodist Cburch here. The vows were pronounced by the Rev. Paul W. Townsend, pastor of the church. The altar of the church was ar ranged, in a background of ever greens against which were placed floor candelabra with lighted can dles and tall vases of white gladioli interspersed among the greenery. Prior to the ceremony, a pro gram of wedding music was ren dered by Mrs. Albert Snelling, of Knoxville, .Tenn., soloist and Rob ert L. Sloan, of Nashville, cousin of the bride, organist. Mrs. Snell ing accompanied by Mr. Sloan, sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile," by Lillian Ray; "The Sweetest Slory Ever Told" by .Stultz; and "A Prayer Perfect" at the close of the ceremony; Mr. Sloan played "I Love Thee," by Grieg; "Liebestraum" Lizt; "Be cause," by de Hardelot. and the traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and the recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of soft white taffeta, modeled with a fitted bodice, with a deep ,in .iliernoon: Circle Lur wi'li Mrs. Woodson yoke of sheer mousseline-de soie, l r: 1 , a . . . . . 30 iii the evening; Circle iv with Mrs. Wayne Cor- 30 at her home in the marl incuts. A. Ihalt and daughter', avc returned to meir the Fail-view road alter a few months in New- Va.. with Mr. and Mrs. yatt. J WORRY with ch Acid PAIN get FULLER'S Al.-Mnff heir, hunt ,!,' 1.-111 i e-r'c Tim rrt nil and try ibem on our MONEY f ANTEE. .00 Special or the Economy . (lonnerly J4.SJ. call or pooo. Cut-Ratc Drug Store which was trimmed in a fold of taffeta with a bertha effect, held in place by loops of seed pearls. The sleeves of the gown ended in points over the hands and the full skirt fell in a long round train. Her veil extended the length of the skirt and was worn with tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of brides roses centered with white orchids. The bride has as her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Campbell, Jr. Serving as maid of honor was another sister, Miss Hilda Way. Bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Way, also a sister, who is a student at St. Mary's College, .Raleigh, and Miss Patsy Gwyn, a cousin, student at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va. The attendants wore identical gowns of taffeta in light blue with fitted bodices and deep yokes of mousseline-de-soie, edged in ruf fles of the same material. The sleeves were three-quarter length, ending in points. The full skirts b Will Find At RAY'S Mice Assortment In LUGGAGE Cases Jensivebutdurahl ft fvrlPS in ssvanl ivnoa rtrinaA P 1 1 1 H I. nl . r--"i an taxes Sf aJ jfJSjv Airplane Type Luggage m"t popular type and color, priced to include ELY & WALKER PRODUCTS U P SI 3.41 u p pose fees- Wardrobe Types who need the lareiype. Priced to include saao7p f Type Trunks constructed with one tray-small enough I into hi. i i. ' .. . iude an automoDile Priced LACE TO TRADE I i!lriere t0 find a Particular item of merchan ldea t0 start at RAYS. ' f PAYS T0 BE A REGULAR CUSTOMER fPEPT. STOWS. were fashioned with peplums, also trimmed with ruffles of matching mousseline - de - soie. They wore Juilet caps of blue net with shoulder length veils. Each car ried an arm bouquet of spring flowers with yellow predominating, tied with yellow ribbons. The bridegroom had as his best man, his father, and serving as ushers were: Herbert L. Buchanan, Thomas L. Campbell, Jr., Robert F. Anton, and Sam H. Bushnell. Mrs. Way, mother of the bride, wore a gown of powder blue crepe with corsage of camellis. Mrs. Barber, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of rose crepe with corsage also of camellis. Following the ceremony at the church, the parents of the bride were hosts of a reception for meuii bers of the family, close friends and out-of-town guests. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Way in receiving were Mr. and Mrs.'L. K. Barber, Mrs. Ben Sloan, Mrs. Jona than Woody and Mrs. Robert Anton in the hall. Mrs. Hugh Sloan and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson greeted the guests in the library, where thp gifts were ararnged. Mrs. Hubert O'Donnell received at the entrance to the library. Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn greeted the callers at the entrance to the living room, where the bridal party received. Mrs. Hugh Massie and Mrs. J. Wil ford Ray received at the dining room door. Mrs. W. T. Hannah, Mrs. James Henderson and Mrs. Hallett Ward presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. W. F. Swift presided in the dining room and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Sam H. Bushnell Jr., Mrs. Hugh Sloan, Jr., Mrs. Joe Sloan, Mrs. Robert L. Sloan, Mrs Joe Jack Atkins, Mrs. David Stentz, Miss Martha Stringfield and Mrs. Joe Cathev. Quantities of flowers added a decorative note to the rooms, with white prevailing in the receDtinn and dining rooms, and yellow and pink flowers used in the other rooms. The bride's table was oen tered with a three-tier wedding cake flanked with candles, and covered in an embroidered elnth The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville TownshiD hleh srhnnl and of Greensboro College, where she was active in the organizations oi the college. At the time of her marriage she was a member of the faculty of Central Elementary school. Since the announcement of her engagement last month she has been extensively entertained Mr. Barber is a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute of Worcester, Mass., where he was a meinber of the Theta Chi fra ternity, serving as chanter Dresi- dent. He holds the position of re search and development engineer with the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company of Peabody, Mass., and is located with their .Southern tan-j neries. i For traveling the bride donned a suit, a new Spring model of brown -nd white check, with brown ac-i cessories, and fur coat, with which she wore an orchid corsage. The couple left following the re ception for a wedding trip Iforth, which will include a visit with friends in New York and with the bridegroom's family in Brattleboro, Vermont. Among the out-of-town guests attending the weding were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sloan, of Nash ville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gulley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Atkins, of Atlanta; Miss Sarah Wilson Jones and Jack Adams of HiBh Point: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke, and Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield, of Edenton; Dr. and Mrs. Albert Snelling and Miss Evelyn Coleman, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Peden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker, and 'Engagement Announced ' ' Miss Ruth Lorena MeOrarv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branuey iwcurary, or Clyde, H.F.D. No. 1, and nice of Mr. nd Mrs. Grover C. Davis, of Wavnesville whose engagement to Robert Cleve land Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Plott, is an nounced this Week by her parents. McCrary-Plott Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Brantley McCrary, of Clyde. Route 1. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Lorena Mc Crary to Robert Cleveland Plott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleve land Plott, of Waynesville. The marriage is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, March 12th, at 6:80 in the evening at the First Methodist church here. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Fines Creek high school and of Blanton's Business college of Asheville. Following her gradua tion from business college she held a position for three years at the Wright Army Air Field, Dayton, Ohio. Upon her return to the county last fall she was employed as secretary for the Moore-Shull Construction company. Mr. Plott, a veteran of World War U, served for 26 months with the AAF in the European theater. He is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school, and also at tended Mars Hill college. He en tered the service, in August, 1942, and was discharged in October, 1945. At present he holds a posi tion with C. E. Ray & Sons. He is entitled to wear the Euro pean theater ribbon wtih six cam- piagn stars, the Soldier's medal Good Conduct medal, Presidential Citation with Oak Leaf cluster, and the Victory ribbon. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert G. Golds worthy, of Cook County, 111., to Janette Burein of Haywood County. Lawrence Kimball Barber tn Martha S. Way, both of Haywood County. Harley M. Tate, of Wavnesville to Eva Jane Rogers, of Clvde. Walter W. Rogers, to Jola Mae Workey, both of Canton. Miss Agnes McClure. who is n KtllHent Af Woclnrn r'urnlinn Taanl, ers College, spent the week-end witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter McClure. E. W WnnH anH Marshall Fignoe of Sabot, Va., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis, at their home in Hazelwood. Mrs. James Henderson, of Canton; Mr .and Mrs. R. S. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrow, of New port Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long, of Hendersonville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNabb, of Knox ville, Tenn. Most Youngsters Who Get Into Trouble Come Out All Bight When kids get into devilment or even into serious trouble, they are inevitably headed for the primrose path. Not by any means. In other years, before the dread phrase "juvenile delinquency" came into general use, kids were involved in all sorts of scrapes, and most of them came through all right. These actual instances gathered in an informal survey without any attempt to pick out extreme cases, should remind us that kids have always been up to mischief or worse. 1). A prominent man now him self charged with problems of delinquency, once helped some other boys burn down a garage when he was a youngster. It hap pened that their fire burned up an auotmobile, and almost destroyed a nearby lumber plant. Two or three of the boys were caught, and one went on to criminal ca reer. This man was not caught, and came out of a respectable home to a useful career. 2). A successful business ex ecutive once joined with a band of hovs who broke into a vacant house, and was caught by the cops. He suffered a real licking, and was genuinely fearful of further consequences. 3). A leading minister confesses to taking part in a little epidemic of stealing in his high school days. It became the fashion, for several weeks, to steal lunch room tokens and thus eat on the house. He also belonged to a neighborhood gang in younger years which delighted in pulling trolleys as they passed a dark corner. The law never nab bed him. 4) . A well-known writer, at the age of 14, belonged to a gang specializing in wholesale shop lifting from ten cent stores, and spent several months at that fascinating game before a narrow escape from the poliee broke up the operation. 5) . A prominent young mer chant, at 12, joined with a gang to break in a Boy Scout camp and rifle a commissary, making off with several boxes of candy and other edibles. 6) . A promising young lawyer confesses to boyhood hobbies of breaking window lights, -especially in school buildings, to sneaking in movies and athletic events by stealing tickets, walking in back ward, or passing stubs to comrades outside. 7) . A highly-regarded physician, as a boy, admits to operating his rattletrap Model T Ford almost entirely on stolen gasoline siph oned from tanks of parked cars. Almost any ef these offenses, in these times, would be enough to bring a youngster before juvenile court, and make just so many more items in the long list of deliquen cies. 1 Miss Irene Gardner Is Married To Hobert Wyatt, Veteran Mr. and Mrs. James N. Gardner, of Waynesville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene Gardner to Hobi rt Wyatt, son of Estes Wyatt, of Virginia, formerly of Haywood county. The marriage took place on Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock on Feb ruary 8th, at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev. Knecht. of Hendersonville' nouncing the vows. Only members Of the tamily and close friends were present. For her marriage the bride wore a suit ol powder blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss Mildred Price who attended the bride as maid of honor, wore a blue afternoon dress with a cor sage of white carnations. Walter Wyatt. coxswain, brother of the bridegroom, served as his Dest man. The bridegroom is a veteran of world War 11, and served with the U. S. Army Engineering Corps in the Pacific theater where he was stationed for 32 months. He is now employed by the A. C. Law rence L,eatner Company. For the present the couple are making their home with the bride's parents. St. John's High School Prom To Be Held On Fifth St. John's high school will con duct its fourth annual prom Tues day, March 5, in St. John's audi torium from 9:00 p. m. till mid night. Harvey "Tuck" Ray, junior, of Waynesville, and Dolores Gass, senior, of Biloxi, Miss., will reign as prom king and queen. The committee in charge of preparations for the fete are Bar bara Boyd, chairman, Frances Frazier, Dorothy Martel. Herman Sieber, and Dries Vandenberg. J. C. McElroy, S 1c, Discharged From Navy J. C. McElroy, Seaman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McElroy, of Fines Creek was discharged this week from Camp Shelton, Va. Ho entered the service on May 18, 1944, and took his boot training at Camp Peary, Va. After completing his boot train ing he was sent to Norfolk, Va., and there assigned to sea duty on board LST 53. and was sent tn North Africa where he served for six months. He was returned to the static and sent to Panama Canal where he served for 12 months. He was later sent to San Pedro, Calif., and then to Shelton. At the time he entered the service he was engaged in farming. Seaman McElroy had four broth ers in the service at one time: Cpl. Paul McElroy, and Cpl. Reed McElroy, who were in the Euro pean theater and Sgt. Billy Mc Elroy, who served in the Pacific theater, all of whom have been dis charged. Another brother, H. F. McElroy, Jr., F 1c is still in the service, now on leave at home. Miss Hazel Moore Is Married To Robert Gillett Mrs. Rebecca Moore has an nounced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Hazel JVIoore. to Robert Gillett. of Lake Junaluska, which took place in Clayton, Ga., on Tuesday afternoon. February 2G, at 4 o'clock. For her marriage the bride wore an aqua suit with black accessories and her corsage was of yellow roses. The bride is a graduate of the Webster high school and for the past several years has held a posi tion in the office of the Haywood County hospital. Mr. Gillett is a veteran of World War II. He entered the service in March 1942. and was discharged in December, 194.c. He was at tached, to the Medical Corps and during the years of duty with the army was stationed at hospitals at Camp Claiborne, La., and Camp Fanning. Texas. Mr. Gillett is em ployed by the Underwood Novelty Company at Lake Junaluska. Robert G. Goldsworthy Gives Bachelor Dinner In Asheville Robert G. Goldsworthy was host of a dinner to the attendants in his marriage at the Vandcrbilt Hotel, Asheville, on Saturday c e ning. Those attending the dinner were: Lester R. Burgin, Jr., Erwin Burgin, Charles Burgin, Robert Millar, Bill Millar, J. D. Hyatt and Richard Bradley. O. R Martin, who holds a posi tion at Bobbins Field, Ga., spent the week-end here with Mrs. Mar tin. He had as his guest Mr. C. W. Mason, also of Bobbins Field Install Conveniences Modern plumbing and heating sys tems began to be installed in hotels about 1840 and "vertical railways" or elevators after the C:"il war. The lust quarter of the lflth century saw the Inaufiuration of U)e electric light and telephone the latter replacing the 'jrevious "annunciator system." CAJtD OF THANKS - -" i We wish to express our ppre- ; ciation to our 'friends 'for 'their r kindness shown us and the flowers k sent us during the illness and at the death of our brother, and-on. Mn Vvtn Xtr..A ..J C.m!l., ': Bronch'ai COUGHS (StMiitin FromCaMs) iluckky-f F m mis fCANAOlOi. 4tsif AcLilcF4atb Spend 46 cents today at any 4rS (tore for a bottle of Buckler' CANABIOL Mixture. Take aeoople ot sips at bedtime. Feel i tm : instant powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes starts tt o-ce to loosen up thick, choking- phlegm, soothe raw Kiombranee make breathing; easier. Sufferers from those persistent, nasty Irritating ooug-hs or bronchial Irritations due to colds And Buck ley's brings oaick and effective re lief. Don't wait get Buckley's Cm adiol today. You set relief Instantly. Smith's Cnt Kate Drue Stare Farmers Now Is The Best Time To Sell POTATOES sec Farmers Exchange C. I). AND VV. I). KETNER, Owners Phone l.'iO-M Asheville Road Martha Franks Circle Baptist Church To Meet On Tuesday The Marl ha Franks Circle of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening. March Mh. at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Homer West on Cherry street. Miss Maynie Clayton will be in charge of the program. 5 income i Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Morgan. of Clyde left Monday for a vaca tion in the south. They expect to return home the first of Mav. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Carswell, Mrs. Joe M. Tale and Ralph Tate spent the week-end in Newton with relatives. IBS Af ax aavmas fesf J!y cominjr NOW before the rush we can make out your tax return at the following prices: Incomes less than $f00 75c Incomes $500 to $1,000 $1.00 Incomes $1,000 to $.'1000 $1.50 business or Professional from $5.00 THE CLOSMAN COMPANY 111 Main Street Room 3 Phone 351 Waynesville, N. C. See Us Before Sending in Your W-2 Form. 30 Years Tax and Business Experience "We Save You Money" Audited figures' showing the paid circulation of this newspaper always available to advertisers. The symbol of audited circu lation a sym bol that means the publisher hasproven circulation to show advertisers. ountaineer Reaches the Farmers No other medium available to local business firms reaches as many Haywood farm families. Now that the season for increased activity on the farms is again at hand, this is to remind merchants, dealers in farm implements, "seeds, fertilizers and other farm needsthat The Moun taineer is the Farmer's newspaper,, as well as the hundreds of residents in town. The circulation of The Mountaineer goes into the homes of your potential, customers. Keep them posted on your stock situation. You can reach them through this newspaper." The Mountaineer 'Leads the Field in News" 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
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