Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (First SectlonJ Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Cut Wedding Cake PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M.u'ey, of Lenoir, spent the week-end in town as guests of the former's mother, Mrs. F. H. Marley. Miss Margaret Johnston had as her guest during the week her sister, Miss Louise Johnston, who left Wednesday for Thomasville. where she will resume her work as a member of the faculty of the city schools. Miss Margaret Ashton has re turned to Atlanta after a visit here as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Ashton holds a posi tion with the Atlanta Journal. Marriage Took Place On August 10 tIffliiliKS Itting For tuple I ,,rfi was hos- ',,.hearsa! A v now 3iiiii uues Kidding party. If . reiving and P '". - m, Sam r Mrs. JJlu ,V Jom-s rcsi in quantities u,.,h white used EPTEMBER 6, 1946 I j L,pfrv ivnu-'i" f1, ' .,..H the cake, wn" - . ,t id,. other w id.r.posed ot I Tju- t" tamiiii, '.. im rami1 fr Sunday and dose bride and unue- 'o rasty L ha-bee" made of o( ji,sS licauicc U Craty. me plan- in Clayton, h9th Mrs. l.i'asi.v of Mrs. Juaniia Waynesville, Houte the son ol Jams Urnlly discharged forces, having kionllis. ill make their home Elected I Fellowship Lty Frances Till t li as president of t lu ll Fellowship in this Dim Lit Keno of tidM church, C an r rMsnrii to enter Kt'iio uas elected I: the regular mecl- unins at Heaver-1 kb-di-lricl meeting Craht r- school, lire a si unt night unci 1 meeting will pcsuHi' in the First Iinisiers Will lav at Lake firt mccling for lljvwnnil County relation will meet lalusk;, church Mon- i their first niei-l-hen they were lie summer months. .ihiiNm. pastor of fl.urch. will speak I'.ar.gelism" 0 the ins MONDAY b) Key Campbell, tin- Veterans of till linid I h-ir reuu- flenduv. Scptemher n the Haywood AH overseas IN to be present rtis STORE PRICE SAIE1 I NG CREAMS m km 00 UCH M prlttl plul l unvii now $200 WITW TIME ONK 1 I CLEANSER JOID CREAM MR. AND MRS. WALTER HYATT are shown above cutting the wed ding cake following their marriage at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1. Mrs. Hyatt is the former Miss Dorothy Eugenia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IS. Smith, of Hazelwood. Dorothy Smith Becomes Bride Of Walter Hyatt In Ceremony At Home Miss Dorothy Eugenia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, of Hazelwood, became the bride of Walter Lewis Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon Hyatt, of Ela, at the home of the former's parents on Sunday after noon, September 1st, at 4:30 o'clock. The Rev. L. G. Elliott, pas tor of the First Baptist church of Waynesville, pronounced the vows, using the double ring ceremony. The marriage took place in the living room before an improvised altar which had a background of greenery, with baskets of while gladioli placed on either side, and floor candelabra with lighted tapers completing the arrangement. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered which included: "Invocation," by Mailly; "Ava Maria," by Schubert; "At Dawning," by Cadman; "Lieb stram," by Liszt; and "Clair do Lune," by Debussy. The traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and the recessional. The bride and bridegroom en tered together from the hall. For her marriage the bride wore a wool suit of pearl grey with an off the face black felt hat with shoulder length veil and her accessories were also in black. She carried a white prayer book to which was attached an arrangement of gar dinias and white rosebuds. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held. Quan tities of flowers in pastel shades were used throughout the resi dence, while white prevailed in the dining room. The stairway was cntertwined with greenery. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a three-tier wedding cake, bearing the bridal motif. Bowls of white flowers were used as decorative notes on the sideboard. Mrs. Ray Sutton, sister of the bridegroom, received the guests here. She was assisted by Miss Edith Summcrrow who presided over the punch bowl, and others serving were Mrs. S. J. Vavruska, sister of the bride, Miss Edna Summerrow and Miss Jane Kluttz. Mrs. B. T. Price, cousin of the bridegroom was in charge of the bride's book. Following the reception the eouple left for a short weddmg trip to an unannounced destination. The bride is a graduate of Rob binsville high school and Blanton's Business college, of Ashcvillc. She WISE BUILDERS--- Know that they receive the most for their money in quality building materials here . . . See us for GLASS - PAINTS - LUMBER CEMENT Builders Supply Co served with the United States Woman's Auxiliary Corps for three years, two of which she spent over seas. She was with the first con tingent of the WAC's sent overseas in 1943 and landed in Casablanca. From there she was transferred 1o the 15th Air Force Headquarters Division in Bari, Italy, where she was stationed for 20 months. She returned to the States in October, 1945, and received her discharge from Fort Bragg. At the lime of her marriage she held a position with the First National Bank of Waynesville. Mr. Hyatt is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school. While he was connected with the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, he enlisted with the United States Marine Corps, and served in this branch of the service for one and one-half years. He now holds a position with the Hyatt Brothers Plumbing and Heating company of Waynes ville. Among the out of town guests attending the marriage were the following: Mrs. S. J. Vavruska, of Chicago, 111.. Miss Ella Buckla, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Robert Ful ton, of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs. Thad D. Smith, of Gatlinburg, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bales and son, Jimmy Bales, of Robbinsville, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hipps, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hipps, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blalock, and Mrs. Joe Beverage, all of Can ton; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moody, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Miss Essie Mae Hall, of Spartanburg, S. C, Giles C. Nichols, of F.la, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutton, of Bryson City. CLYDE MEMBERS ATTEND MASONIC-EASTERN STAR MEETING IN GREENSBORO The annual celebration of Rob Morris Day was held at the Ma sonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro last week. Those attending the meeting from Clyde chapter were: Mrs. Ralph M. Crawford, Mrs. Grover Haynes, Mrs. Horace Ellis, Mrs. Clayton Mehaffey, Mr. and Mrs. Logan M. White and Mrs. Hilda Haliburton. Miss Martha Henkle, who has been the guest of Miss Marguerite Way. has returned to her home in Winston-Salem. Miss Hilda Way left Tuesday for Annapolis after spending the sum mer here with her parents. She w ill resume her work as a teacher in the schools of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs Frank Tlu-rrell and son. Ashton, of Atlanta, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mason, of New Orleans, La., announce the birth of a daughter, Terry Hope, on Monday, August 26. Mrs. Mason is the former Eileen Massio, of Waynesville. Dr. Fred N. Pegg has returned to his home in Kernersville, N. C, after spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. R. C. Tultle. Mrs. R. C. Tuttle has returned home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. A. J. McGlove in Decatur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. 11. li. Hundley had as their guests for a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jell, of Tampa. Fla., and Miss Janelt Mayo, of Asheville. Miss Kathryn Knight, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with rela tives. She had as her guests. Miss Olive Fields of Orangeburg, S. C. and Charlotte, and Miss Eileen Rogers of Davidson and Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tale and (laughter. Palsy, of Newton, spent the week-end in Haclwood with relatives. Cecil Gaddy, who holds a posi tion in Washington. 1). ('., spent tin week-end here with his mother. Mrs. Hessie Gaddy. Mr. and Mrs. Even-It Brown, who have been visiting the hitter's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Davis, for the past several days, left Wed nesday for Richmond, Va where Mr. Brown will enter Theological Seminary and Mrs. Brown will en ter Assembly Training School. Marshall Davis, who is a student at the University of North Caro lina, is spending .several days in Hazelwood with his parents, Mi ami Mrs. C. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dims had as their guest during the week Ter rell Montgomery, of Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson, and two children, of Popana, Fla., were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dims. Mrs. Robert son is the former Miss Margaret Dims, of Waynesville. Mrs. Cameron Lewis, of Charles ton, W. Va , is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James A. Gwyn. Comdr. Henry Lee, U. S. Navy, retired, has with him this week his son, Tommy Lee, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and son, Gordon Brown, Jr., who have spent (he past week with Dr. I. B. Funke, left Wednesday for (heir home in Little Rock, Ark. They were accompanied by their daugh ter, Miss Anne Brown, who has spent the past month with her aunt here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray spent the week-end at Lake Lure with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Roberts, of Charlotte. MR. AND MRS. CAR MEL 1 KILLINGS WORTH whose marriage w; solemnized at the Rocky Branch Baptist church on Saturday. Augusi lot h, in a double ring ceremony. Mrs. Hollingsworlh was the lormer Miss Lola Wilson. Lola Wilson Is Wedded In Church Ceremony To Carmel Hollingsworth The marriage of Miss Lola Wil son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson, to Carmel Hol lingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller II. Hollingsworlh, all of Waynesville, look place at the Rocky Branch Baptist church at 11:00 o'clock Saturday evening, August 10th. The Rev. L G. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist church of Waynes ville pronounced the vows, using I he double ring ceremony. The guest list was limited to the mem bers of the two families and a small group of close friends. A program of wedding music was rendered prior to the taking of the vows which included "Medi tation" by C. S. Morrison, "Trau merie," by Schulman, with Mrs. Virgil Wilson serving as organist. The traditional wedding inarches wen- played for the processional and the recessional. The bride wine a light blue street length dress with while lace hat and her accessories were also in white. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses. Miss Mattie Mae Messer, as maid of honor was the bride's only attendant. )rs. Si-aver and Lockanl Ol'TO.MKTIMSTS Of Asheville WILL V. IN WAVNKSVILLI': l UIDAY LACK Wl- MASONIC BUILDING Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted II. M. Scaver, O. I). John C. Lockard, O. I). jtnm 1 The Scenic Mountain Trips With the I 1 PARKWAY .Smoky IWt. Park Totir: 'J'o lialsam (lap, Chrrokrc B Jinliaii Reservation, Newfound (Jap, ('lineman's Doini', g Chimneys, (iatlinburir and Points of Interest. B Fonlana Dam . . . Tallest in Eastern America: via lialsam, Sylva, liryson City, Thru the Nantahala (iorgv, Topton, liobbinsville, Lake Santeetlah, Tapoca, Fonlana Dam and Village . . . and points of interest. I I I Pisyah Tour: To Pig-eon River Valley, Pisgah, lirevard, Highlands, Franklin, Cowhee llt., Sylva, Balsam . . . Stops at points of interest. I Comfortable Scenic Bus and Cars. Expert, Courteous Drivers I 1 1 For Information and Reservations Call Chamber of Commerce . . . 433 I The bridegroom had as his be-. I man, Lawrence Crocker, ol Way nesville. Following the marriage at tin church an informal reception v.e held at the home of the briile' parents, after which the couple let for a wedding trip to Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Hollingsworth is a graduate of Hie Waynesville Township hie.h school and at the time of her mar riage held a position with the Wellco Shoe Corporation. The bridegroom, also a graduate of I he Tow nship high school, is a veteran of World War 11. havin:' served for two years in the U. S. Navy, receiving his discharge in March of this year. Mr. Ilolliiu's worth also holds a position with the Wellco Corporation. For I he present the couple are making their home with the bride'1, parents. NOT ANCIENT ART The mounting of Ionium e in silver is not an ancient ait wilii the southwest Indians The ...i jos began it in New Meiio about 70 y ears ago. TOURS ! i lyuIlSS I'.mhi! ;:, e ncLl j gieat deal. Our N..ie'- i'iecri'tim. for 111-t.un v. i- u !l-!al.mced with i,,!,li'n in e . . . the I'll. ii ma. i-t s on coiilulcnee in In. -kill to c . impound oiir reM'riition a,ei ut ately . . . and, thi1 ( i-l. 'iiui's ciiiifideiHi' lie lias earned through that sen i. c. You '(.m depend on our Pharmacist vnih complete com fid. 'lice. Curtis Drug Store Slack's tf ,"i? r 1&A A ft. t v V . . sli nuf, ttue It it), rtv- 4 fr Aw- M m. A.) Vv i t w l . f ? 4 i ' 'a is 1 , ' i ' i BLACK Anil Black is this true love of a frock in wool flannel ... its romantic basque lines have a cas ual air, too, anJ you'll wear it dancing, to the office and on the campus. Sweet, low neckline, c ip .sleeves, a wee belted waist and a full skirt . . . with inch-wide tucking simulating a pcplum. Si 'i - l In Hi. AI-o iii pa.-k'l-. vViii(iuii( . iiiicn. bitViiiii. ii i- V1 Kjr 5 f.f ' S. 1 - looe'd, hait $20.98 INS CREArA I D Sunday and Nights - Call 221-M HARRY LINER, JR., Mgr. Water Street Phone 82-83 Use The Classified Advertisements
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1
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