PAGE TBifcB
THE TTAYNESYU&E MOUNTAINEER
eon,
April 11, MM
February
Bride
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Sebe Bi-yson and
the latters sister. Miss Bernice
Harrell, left Friday lor a month's
visit to friends and relatives in
California and Washington State.
Mrs. H. L. Boyd and young son,
Ernest Withers Boyd, who have
been visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Ernest Withers, left Sunday j
for their home in Atlanta. Thev '
were accompanied by Mrs. Withers
who will be their guest in Atlanta.
,
Misses Amelia and Louise Mac
Fadyen have returned to their
home after a visit in Orlando
Fla.
Mrs. B. It. Pilarski and two chil
dren and Mrs. Ernest .1. Hyatt re
turned last week from Cocoa, Kla.,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. rjoward Hyatt spent several
days in Charlotte last week.
Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr., is
spending this week in Durham.
Aaron Hyatt, who is studying at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, has arrived to spend the
Easter holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy W. Porter
left Saturday for their home in
Buffalo, New Yotx after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Elwood.
Mr. Porter, who is vice president
of the Unco Company, was a boy
hood friend of Mr. Elwood.
The area around the Diomede
Islands in Bering Strait is referred
to as the "land of twos," because
it is a dividing line for two hemi
spheres, two continents, two coun
tries and two time zones.
C. A.R. Society
Is Entertained
With Egg Hunt
Mrs. James Harden Howell, Sr.,
and her granddaughter, little Miss
Carey Howell, entertained the
members of the Joseph Howell So
ciety of the Children of the Ameri
can Revolution at an Easter Egg
Hunt given at "Windover"' Sat
urday afternoon.
A brief business meeting was
held before the social hour and an
ice course was served following the
egg hunt.
Special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Thomas Stringfield and
daughter Mary Love Stringfield;
Miss Laura Woody, Victor and Ce
celia Braren, Mrs. Leon Killian,
Jr., and sons. "Chip" and Mike;
Mrs. James L. Kilpatrck, Mrs.
James H. Howell, Jr., and son,
James H. Howell, III; Marty Wat
kns. Bill Owens and Skipper Sloan.
Want Ads Bring Quick Results
T.E.L. Class
To Meet Thurs.
The T.E.L. Class of the First
naptist church will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Campbell on Short
Street. Mrs. Fred Saunders will
be co-hostess.
MRS KILLIAN ATTENDS
D.A.. MEETING
Mrs. J. W. Killion, regent of the
Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, attended a meeting of the
Ruth Davidson Chapter at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Dacy in Biltmore
Forest Saturday afternoon. She
was also a guest at a luncheon
t'iven by Mrs. John S. Jonas of
Marion, director of the first dis
trict, honoring the incoming vice
regent of North Carolina, Mrs.
George Moland of Hendersonville.
Contrary to their reputation,
most bloodhounds arc docile and
affectionate animals.
Japanese Weddings
Become Plainer
TOKYO ( AP ) The fancy wed
ding, once the dream of every
Japanese bride, is on the way out,
another victim of inflation.
"Matrimony halls," which have
been doing a thriving business
since the end of the war, are go
ing broke one after another. These
halls specialize in supplying every
thing needed for a dreusup wed
ding: priest, flowers, costumes,
food, (Iriiik and a reception hall.
One of the most famous that has
quit business is the one at the
Mitsukoshi department store. Oth
ers where as many a.s HOI) couples
were married during the first three
months of 1948 have had as few
as 40 customers thus tar in 1919.
The reason is expense. A year
ago it was not uncommon for a
wedding and reception to cost as
much as 300,000 yen, (That's more
than $1,100 at the occupation ex
change rate and more than $&T0
at the yen's actual value i.
Now grooms and their families
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwin. Roth
rock of Reidsville, announce the v
birth of a son, Vaughn Slier Roth
rock, on Sunoay, April 10) at Peon
Memorial Hospital in jBeldSville.
Mrs. Rothrock is the former Miss
Emily Siler of Waynesvllle, ,.
STRANGERS WELCOMED :
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (UP)
Out-of-state motorists who park '
overtime in this city get nothing
more than a "courtesy ticket" from
the police. They don't even have '
to turn in the ticket at police head- '
quarters. "Please don't do it
again," the ticket says in effect.
Of the total number of chick-'
ens sold in 1948, about half were "
young chickens with an average :
live weight of 3.6 pounds, and about
half were hens and roosters whose
lie weight averaged 5.3 pounds.
who so often foot the bill are
saying 50,000 yen ought to be
enough. As a result, many a bride
is settling for a quiet home ceremony.
, BUTLER is the former Miss Betty Jo Gaddy,
' Mr. J B. Gaddy of Waynesville. Her wedding
tuary 28 in West Palm Beach, Fla.
ddy
n
Beach
B. Gaddy of
imiounced the
iauBhlcr. Miss
William A.
Harold Swart z-
leach, Florida,
place at the
Ian church in
Monday, Feh-
Rev. Ryan I..
Bating at the
white gabar-
and white ac-
a white pray-
lh a white or-
pgers. maid oi
lid crepe frork
ies and a cor-
raduate of the
ichool and for
has been cm-
rn Union Tele-
t West Palm
Iduate of Palm
Eddy Weatherby
Has Birthday
Party Today
Mrs. Carleton E. Weatherby en
tertained with a party at her home
on Pigeon Street this afternoon in
honor of her son, Carleton Eddy
Weatherby, III, in observance of
his third birthday anniversary.
An Easter motif was used in the
party appointments and an Egg
Hunt featured the entertainment.
Refreshments were served at the
dining table, which was centered
with a birthday cake. Places were
marked with Easter favors.
Mrs. Weatherby was assisted by
her daughter, Jean Weatherby,
Tess Massie, Elizabeth Ann Park
man and Cecelia Braren.
The guest' list included Trudy
Massie, Kathie Massie, Bill" Cobb,
Kenny Daniel, Danny Leather-
wood, Dickie Braren, Ship and
Mike Killian, and Jimmy Medford.
Beach High School, is also em
ployed by the Western Union Tele
graph Company.
Jelk-Hudson
ter Bargain
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