t TASE (First SecilcsT ' Lucile Medford Becomes Bride of Alfred R. Phillips of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Lucile Medford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Medford, of Lake Junaluska, became the bride of Alfred R. Phillips, son of Mrs. Frederick W. Phillips and the late Frederick W. Phillips, of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Clark, Lake Junaluska, on Saturday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, on July ,fth. The Hev. Cecil Heckard, pastor of Long's Chapel, Methodist church. Lake Junaluska, performed the ceremony. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar which had u back ground of plumosy ferns inter spersed with baskets of white gladioli and candelabra with light ed tapers. A program of nuptial music was rendered prior to the t"kinn of the Vows which included "Andante Cantabilc" by Tschaikowsky, "To a Water Lily'' by McDowell and "Clair de Lune," by Debussy and during the ceremony, "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell. The tradi tional wedding inarches were used. The bride and bridegroom en tered the living room together from the hall. For her marrigae the bride wore an ivory crepe dress with lace trimmings made with a drape at the waist line. She car ried a nosegay of old fashioned flowers showered, and in her hair she wore a bandeau of the same flowers. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held. The bridal table was covered with a hand-made lace cloth centered with an arrangement of white rhodo dendron and white tapers Following the reception, which was attended by a group of im mediate relatives and friends, the couple left for a brief wedding trip. The bride wore for traveling a costume suit of pearl gray with matching hat and brown accessor ies. Mrs. Phillips is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school and Brevard College. She has re cently resigned as army hostess at Fort Bragg. Before transferring to Fort Bragg she was with the Redis tribution station in Asheville. Mr. Phillips is a graduate of the English department of Syracuse University, N. Y., and is a ni(&nber of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He was recently discharged from the army after serving 14 months in the Pacific theater of operations. He has accepted a position with the Mead Corporation in Chillicothe, Ohio, where the couple will make their home. Among those from out of town attending the wedding were: Mrs. Frederick W. Phillips, mother of the bridegroom, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles D. Moody, cousin of the bride, of Louisville, Ky. CAR Holds Last Meeting Of Year The last meeting of the year of the Joseph Howell Chapter of the Children of the American Revo lution was held with Miss Margue rite Way, Miss Betty Siler, and Miss Ida Lou Gibson, at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr.. on Wednesday afternoon. Only the senior mem bers were persent for the meeting, with Miss Way, president, presid ing. Miss Siler gave a review of the CAR magazine. Miss Ida Lou Gib Bon gave a solo, accompanied by Allan Hart. Following the program, a busi ness session was held, and the fol lowing committee named to plan the prpgram for the coming year: Lucile Brown, Allan Hart and Linda " Sloan, who are to confer with the president in completing the plans. A social hour followed the meet ing. Mrs. Eva Robertson, of Hender son, spent the past week visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson on Vance street. FOR SALE House and Lot with 150 ft. back and 60 it. front. O New Weatherboarding O Freshly Painted O New Covering O Water Lights Front of Prison Camp See ROBERT ALLEN, JR. Ilazelwood Phone 559-W Weds in Gainsville .yf v MRS. CARL A. SKT.KIt, who before her marriage in Gainesville, Ga., on June 7, was the former Mrs. Martha Moody Constantin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moody, of Moody Farm. Mr. Setzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Setzer, of Waynesville, Houle 2. Capt. Calhoun And English Bride Arrive Capt. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun are spending two weeks here with the former's mother. Mrs. J. A. Cal houn, at her home on the Howell Mill Road Capt. Calhoun, who entered the service in 1 !)411 has returned to the States alter four years service in the F.uropcan theater of opera tions. Mrs. Calhoun is the former Miss Klwyn Wright, of Somerset, Eng land. She and ('apt Calhoun were married in October, 1944. Capt. Calhoun was employed by the Kresge Company, in Utiea, N. Y., at the time he entered the army. He was attached to the Quartermaster Corps and will serve for one more year before his dis charge. When leaving here he will report to the Quartermaster Gen eral's olliee in Washington, D. C, where he will he given his next assignment. Capt and Mrs. Calhoun made the trip to the States together, arriving on June 28th. Wesleyan Guild Presents Member With Silver The Wesleyan Guild, composed of the business women of the first Methodist church held their regu lar meeting with Mrs. Glenn Mc Cracken at her home on Dellwood Road on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. W. L. McCracken, president, presiding. Mrs. James Atkins was in charge of the devotional period and Mrs. J. M. Kellet was in charge of the program. The latter discussed the "Woman in both the home and the business world." During the social hour the mem bers presented their hostess, Mrs. McCracken, who was before her recent marriage, the former Mrs. Fannie Sell, with four pieces of i her chosen silver pattern. Kenneth Hill, Navy, Gets Discharge Kenneth Hill. Seaman first class. of Waynesville. R. F. D. No. 1, was among the group of men who were separated from the Naval Service at the Naval Personnel Separation Center, at Jacksonville, Fla.. ac cording to information received by The Mountaineer from the Center. MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard Jaynes to Ernestine Pinner, both of Haywood county. John J. Evans, of Yancey County to Juanita Louise Rush, of Clyde. Mrs. John K. Spears, Former Resident Here, Guest of the Leagues Mrs. John K. Spears, of Okla homa City, and her niece, Mrs. Jessie League, of Travelers Rest, S. C, ae the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford League at their home, 15 Pigeon street. This is Mrs. Spears' first visit to Waynesville in 55 years, having lived here for a few years when she was quke youHg and will be remembered by the older genera tion as Jssie Chastaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chastaine, thelatter having been the aunt of the late John K. Boone. Mrs. Spears will spend a week here with Mr. and Mrs. League. Summer Players Honored With Reception A reception honoring the cast and the entire personel manage ment of The Theater in the Sky was given on Tuesday evening at The Lodge, following the first per formance of the summer players on Tuesday evening. The guest list was made up from the board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce and their wives, and the patrons and patronesses of the players. Miss Phyllis Luis, who played the role of Claudia, and is an ac complished musician gave a musi cal program, which with other numbers featured the evening's entertainment. B elk -Hudso n's Big In Our MIRRORS ROUND . . . SQUARE OBLONG All Plate Glass Some with Frames 1.98-2.98 iraovj ECRU GREEN 86 Inches Wide B THE Y7AYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER Wedded In ! 1 cU Iff 1 MRS. SANKEY LEE B LAN TON, JR., who before her marriage at the First Baptist church in Wilmington, on June 2!), was Miss Shirley Cc.l kitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, of Wilmington, formerly of Waynesville. Mr. Blanton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. lilanlon. ot Wilmington and is a veteran of World War II, and holds a position with the Kellex Construction Company at Camp Davis. Household Department Frnmo your windows the cool, modern way! Sec our lightweight-hnt-sturdy nets and organdies, our crisp drapes! Here now. in styles, for big or small win dows so modestly priced! STRAIGHT CURTAINS 2'2 YDS. Now only - - - $3.95 All Colors . . . Many Prices SAVE ON CURTAI At Belk - Second See Us For Materials For Upholstering - Draperies Awnings Second Floor- elk-Hudson Co. -Home Of Better Values" Wilmington m fun tittfl i i j Hudson's Floor IS Beautiful TABLE LAMPS Assorted Shades SPECIAL $2.98 IRONING BOARD Sturdy $2.98 and $4.95 'VFW Post Brings Carlyle Brothers Here In Program The Carlyle Brothers, musicians from radio station WNOX. will present a program at the high school auditorium tonight, begin ning at 8:30 o'clock, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Roy Campbell, commander of the local VFW post, also announces that the next regular meeting ot the unit will be Monday night at the aitoory. All members an. I veterans with foreign service art invited to attend. Carrol! Grahl, HA 1c Discharged From Navy Carroll Grahl, HA first class, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Grahl, of Waynesville, has been discharged Irom the Navy at the Naval Station at Norfolk, Va. He entered the Navy in January, 1945, and took his boot training at Bainbridge, Md. lie was kept there following his training and served in the naval hospital for several months. From Bainbridge he was trans ferred to Beauford, S. C , and later to the Naval Air Station at Fort Lauderdale, Fla and from there to Norfolk. At the Norfolk Naval Station he was assigned to the I SS Wisconsin for a tour of duty in the Atlantic and the Caribbean, then hack to Norfolk. He was a student at the Waynes ville Township high school at the time he volunteered in the service. A court rultnj that a man was not insane because he married la times he's just a glutton for punishment. PILLOWS Full size, Heavy Ticking Filled with sterilized curled chicken feathers , . . only 1.15 -1.98 - f ( v-t DR. W. KERMIT DENTIST FnCE ,N BoBULD!N(. PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. c ml i?i SiL Sheer Rayon I0SIEI SALI FRIDAY AT 3 1 OUR FAMOUS Reigning Beauty 90c "The Largest Hosiery l'-'l''"' In Haywood" ni'nt BELK-HUDSII "HomeofHcllerV CHAPJ a

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