Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
b Meets Two Tune THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER .if rf.;.i in, Weds In Georgia r.,niv H0"ie June nieeu5 ..wording to Cri smith. unly , .. .ho (schedule u" jwilHs itb Mrs- Maud .. .,n JlllU' t Miens t i'A ". . IUn Oil 5th at : u""1"' 3 ... m,s Hush L. June Oth, Jl . . .v... nutrict jd a meeting at (inn1 :of ,he Haywood f . II..H 10 Iiem I . ...,!. HIHIO i'nt address the bwill meet Willi l..a-V Prs on .ii""""." Grove eiuo al 2 o'elock o'l Reaverdam tinnip Wmli'V al av.June lltli. .. ith Mrs. IC1UU Iwvdnesday, June tines C.eek club InfS t rees senm" noon, June Kith. Out t dun 2 oYiiicK on at lavis ttend imp navis of the Chip high school, the an instruc Future Home- at the summer White Lake the stale. jattend from I lie 'to June IS. She student in the Ipartment of the at k of MHS. ROBER1 J. HARRIGAR, I vs ho before her marriage was Miss j Doris Anne Greer, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Samuel Edward Greer. Her marriage to Mr. Ilarrigar took i place at the First Baptist church ! in C'larksville, Ga., with the pastor, i the Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, 1 officiating. Mr. Harriger is a vet leran of World War II and is now 'employed by the Welleo Shoe Corporation. McCracken jEdens Wedding I At Church Today The wedding of Miss Fcrrell Opal McCraeken, daughter of the late Mr. and Mr. J. Manson Mc Craeken, of Waynesville, to James Drake Edens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Drake Edens, of Columbia, S. C, will take place this morning at the First Baptist church with the pastor, the Rev. L. G. Ellliott, performing the ceremony. Following the marriage at the church a wedding breakfast will be given the couple at the Hotel Gordon which will include the members of the two families and the out of town guests. Immediatly following the break fast the couple will leave for a motor wedding trip to points in Florida. ELIEF FOR ATISM JLLEN JOINTS 1CHF, NEURITIS lot on ocht or poin I rou t) tt claim Joy- this marvelous new 1119 undreomed-of D hod fuffcred tor eryirilng, and were 101 impossible. Try DROPS (Drug Stores ', Drug Store I r Jew Loarrine Martel Graduates From St. Genevieve's Miss Lorraine Martel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martel, of Waynesville, will graduate from St. Genevieve's Junior College, Ashe ville, on Monday, June 3. Miss Mattel is a graduate of St. John's school here and plans to continue her education in the fall, when she will enter Rosary College, River Forest, 111. Almarie Robinson Becomes Bride Of Dallas Rhea Clark The marriage of Miss Almaiie Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Robinson of Waynesville, to Dallas Rhea Clark, chief machinist, V. S. Navy, .sou of Mrs. Nellie Clark and the late Dee Clark, also of Waynesville, was solemnized lu re in the I'resln tei -ian church at live o'clock on Fri day afternoon, with the pastor, the Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pro nouncing the vows, For the occasion the altar of the church was arranged in evergreens as a background with large I lorn vases conlaimn arrangements of mixed white flowers. At intervals were placed candelabra beating lighted cathedral candles which were cntcrtwincd with ivy. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was given by Miss Ida Lou Gibson, soloist, and Mrs. L. M. Richeson, organist. Miss Gibson sang, 'Aa Maria" and "Oh, Perfect l.ove." Mrs. Richeson played "1 Love You Truly," and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," and "lntermeo." For the procession al and the recessional the tradi tional wedding marches were used. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a soil of grey gabardine with navy ac cessories and her corsage was of red roses. Serving as ushers were: Wallace Robinson, brother of the bride, and Robert Hugh Clark, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school and of St .John's Business school. She holds a position with the local office of the U. S. Reemployment Service. The bridegroom entered the navy in 1931 and was Haywood county's first reported war casualty. He was serving aboard the I'SS Houston at the time it was sunk on March 1, 1942, and was shortly after taken a prisoner by the Japs by whom he was held until the close of the war, a period of over three years, lie has been spending a (iO-day leave here with his mother, after which he will report for his next assign ment in the navy. 1 Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Van Giesnn, of Orlando, Fla., have arrived to spend the summer at their home on Pigeon Road with the latter's son an ddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Sr. Proposed Memorial Siadium At Cullowhee rvr. i r . 'Z SP1KS Two German soldiers have been apprehended in Italy masquerad ing as Americans. Both were trap ped through their over-confidence. m our Home Opposite Belk-Hudson jrger Slocks - More Space Better Service "Try Parkman's First" t Friday, We Will Have Our Formal "Housewarming" Se Friday's Issue of The Mountaineer for DelaiU ((man's Klairdlware (Formerly Mass ie Hardware) Roy Parkman, Owner Main Street oi cry jl I U 'I'his is an artist's sketch of the proposed Memorial Stadium to be erected at Western Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhee, for students who made the supreme sacrifice 111 the second World War, 25 of whom were from Haywood county. Haywood alumni and friends will join those of other sections throughtout the country in financing the project. A meeting will be held tonight al the First N.ilioanl Bank, at which time plans will be made for staging the campaign in Haywood county. Bride-Elect Is Feted With Linen Shower Mrs. Orville Noland was hostess of a linen shower at her home on Thursday evening honoring her sister. Miss Ferrell Opal Mc Craeken, whose marriage will take place at 9 o'clock this morning. Bowls of snapdragons and pansies lent a decorative note to the living rooms. She was assisted in serv ing by her sister, Mrs. Kathleen Allison and her daughter, Betty Joe Noland. The bride-elect was the recip ient of many lovely pieces of linen. The guest list included the fol lowing: Mrs. Harry Lantz, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Grady Honeycutt, Mrs. Rufus Harris, Mrs. C. H. Bur russ, Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Frances Williams, Mrs. Glenn Ter rell, Miss Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. C. B. MeCrary, Mrs. lack Mc Craeken, Mrs. Carl IV. cCraeken, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. John Mor row. Mrs. Hubert Pless, Mrs. D. J. Noland, Mrs. Frank Kirktpatrick, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Guy Mes ser, Mrs. Leatha Walker, Miss Pauline Rogers, Miss Blythe Rog ers, Mrs. Ernest Noland, and Mrs. Roger Noland. St. John's Collects 700 Pounds of Food In the Second Food for War Sufferers Drive conducted from May 22-19, St. John's Parish col lected 23 cases of canned food, comprising 912 cans, weighing 700 pounds, valued at $110.95. The collection was part of a nation-wide campaign under the auspices of the War Relief Serv ices of the National Catholic Wel fare Conference. Bride-Elect Given Dinner Party By Joint Hostesses Mrs. .1. 1). Smith and Miss Alma Jackson wore joint hostesses of ,1 I dinner party honoring Miss Ferrell ' McCraeken whose marriage will j lake place this morning al the 1 home of the latter. The table was centered with a miscellaneous hou I (tiet. I The guest list included the bride 1 elect, Mrs. Calvin McDaniels, Mrs. Bill Sawyer, Mrs. Jack Sheehan, Miss Geraldine Parrish, Miss Belly Jo Noland, Miss Freida Mae Teague, Miss Grace Dean Leather wood and Miss Gladys Phillips. Dinner Party Given For Winter Guests At The Palmer House Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ilcnshaw were hosts of a dinner party Fri day evening at the Palmer House, complimenting the teachers who had been their guests during the winter. After dinner a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Smith, Miss Rogers and Mrs Shelton, Mrs. Maynes, Mrs. Dillon Mrs. Fraier, Mrs. Ilcnshaw. Sr.. Mrs. Breese. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Talley. Jack Talley. Mrs. Stanley, Miss Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw, ltutliie Ilcnshaw and Ernest Henshaw, Mr. Thomas, Mr llogoboom and Mr. Conley. Mrs. J. P. Dicus and two children left Saturday for Wilmington, where they will visit the former's mother and other relatives. Library Notes i fifty I MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian "Around the world's wide expanse Are places great and small, Whose names fair tingle with romance, And 1 would see them all." Travel Reading Recently a group of students at the Springdale school made a trip to New Orleans. ' Books went too, for weeks before they had used from the Library such books as "Fabulous New Orleans," "Lan terns on the Levee," "A Southerner Discovers the South." "Bayous of Louisiana" and "Old New Orleans." in addition to some of the River and American Lake Series and the American Folkways group you find other books to interest you in that trip you have been dreaming about for the past four years. You'll want to see the American Automo bile Association's "Travel Read inp " a selected bibliography cov ering the United States, Alaska, and Mexico. There are pages of selected books designed to aid the Motorist who wishes to ob tain the greatest amount of pleas ure and benefit from his travels. Amnne the newer books in the Library you'll find the following: "Guides to Florida, Tennessee, North and South Carolina." "Home by the River" by Archi bald Rutledge. "Road to Alaska ' by Douglas Coe. "Story of Pennsylvania Dutch by De Witt. "Southern High.anders by De Witt. "That Country Called Virginia," by Barksdale. "Our Country's story oy Cavanah. "Canada and Her Story" by Bonner. "Texas, Land of the- Tejas" by Johnson. "Tobaccoland, U. S. A. Story of Tobacco Going into Chesterfield Cigaretes and of Durham, N. C." .Mrs. G. C. Plott iMrs. Robert Plott Give Cake Cutting Mrs. G. C. Plott and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Plott, were .joint hostesses last night of a cake cutting as a courtesy to their cousin, Miss ferrell Opal Mc Craeken and James Drake Kdens whose marriage will take place this morning at 9 o'clock in the First Baptist church. The affair fallowed a rehearsal at the church and the guest list was eonlined to the members of the bridal party, families and out of town guests. A color combination of pink and white prevailed in all the appoint ments with a hi ide's4-ake centering the main serving table. Clyde Swayngim, USNR, Discharged From Service Clyde Swayngim. V. S. Navy, son of S. C. Swayngim. of Way nesville, R.F.I). No I, one of twenty-one men discharged on May 21 at the I). S. Naval Personnel Sepa ration Center, Charleston. lie entered the service on Oct. 111. 1943 and at the time was em ployed in a shipyard. He is en titled to wear the American thea ter ribbon, the Asiatic-Pacific theater and the Victory Medal of World War II. Oust a Fruit Menace Tests just completed by an agri cultural college indicate that In spite of careful spraying, dust-covered fruit is highly susceptible to diseases and parasites affecting vegetation. Master styling.. .master tailoring, with special regard1 for your comfort. That's CITY CLUB...the shoe that admits you to the Best Dressed Circle. Let us show you a correct style for every occasion, indoors or outl, The City CI11I) Shoo The Top Quality Line of the PKTKRS SHOK COMPANY We Kxpect lo Feature in the Future, RAY- Shoe Department Shoes For All The Family Come to... UNDERWOOD LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY For All Your Building Needs HARDWARE, LUMBER and PAINTS Call Call 371 371 Long Distance Hauling UNDERWOOD LUHBEB and SUPPLY COMPANY DAVID UNDERWOOD, Manager Depot Street ; j) . - -: ' l .'!-- i 'i I 1. ' t ' 4 ' ' 1 V'ii ' Ml'i; rl :', 1 111 t '.:!.'"":'(" 1 '" ' '' ' ::U 1 t ; t ) i j'l'f 1 ,' 1 .'L'l U! 1 1 i 'i ,w i I.. : . t : .1 i 1 ! !;'; f 'i l l: - -''z 1 . ' i ft i -j t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1946, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75