jTtSD'' JlTLY 15' 1943 (0ne Day Nearer Victory)
?rfife 0 James K. Leatherwood
,,ment has been maue i
iwiour.ni 1 A stacy
B8rri?f e,er" of Hiram Cole
,"and the late Mrs.
J n-i burn, of Waynesvme,
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 3
StaO'
double ring ceremony was
p T.eather-
-,1Tir Janice
4 t ,od. also of Waynesville.
L'-e: " -p solemnized at
I Monday morning, July
'T;n .h post chapel at the
J'" " r,-e Center at vicior-
w:th the post chap-
R Sadler, orhciat-
V.J! L v . .
Jf.
-he ceremony, the post
P,r rendered a pro-
f'r ,;,! music, which in
rtB 01 '"V v,,, hv firiez.
k4, ' .u . .kin of the vows,
itn Ai,-" an old Irish
Urn1'1 jsrl For
s(10Q- ' i the recession-
' Pr''ll"x;: . ... ,,i marches were
j the :i-'',,M'
. i .,,,,1 hrMeeroom were
1 he Dime "
!.. nlnb- onH
;jfether.
wl.as of brown orchids. Her
v.tund accessories wctc ...
a small group . " . , V ,
te ceremony which, included
HillKU J ZN orris, ui va,y-
Sergant
nesTille.
The brt
Jill college an
is a graduate of Mars
il the University or
r far ol'.tui, oeing a ii.r.,.uci v
hfcttt. 01 il
jBtimtior:. ... ,
jj j;lr Hill sne was an umwi
'.He Cho Literary Society, fea-
Le editor of the college annual,
Laurel, and active in smueiu
J jij'js aCtlv 'II IfS ; aim ai wrc owe
''mversity she was on me Stan ui
yearbook, tne iacnecy iacK,
ni participated in the Y . W. A.
She held the position of librarian
athe Landis high school of Landis,
X.C.. during the past year.
Il Leatherwood is also a gra
duate of Mars Hill College and was
junior in the Law School of Wake
mi at the time of his enlist
sent in the U. S. Air Corps. He
ro a member of the Debate Squad,
Varsity Track Team, and Student
sports announcer at station WPTF
leitrh. He is now an lnstruc-
ar in the Victorville Army Flying
School at Victorville, Calif.
The couple will reside in Victor-
Tie, while the bridegroom is sta
tioned there.
Mrs. Clem Cabe and children,
Hater Jean and James Kenneth
Cibe, have returned home after
(pending several days with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Austin, in Cusseta, Ga.
Hiss Gladys Dicus, who is re
in? in Knoxville, where she holds
i position, spent several davs here
Airing the week with her parents,
. and Mrs. C. M. Dicus.
Miss Lillian Moore, who has been
the raest of her sister in-law, Mrs.
J Moore, Jr., of Cusseta, Ga., has
"turned home.
Miss Evelyn Coleman, nf Knor.
and Mt. Airy, is the guest of
" Martha Way.
Mr. and Mr t.u nnnisft va
- wmuiicbb Unit
Mtheir guest last week, tha lnr'.
N, Mrs. J, s. Mullen, of Dothan,
Colonel
uusm ira
, 01 Gatlinburg, are spending a
iple of days in town this week
JtiUie latter's mother, Mrs. W. T.
WaltAi. T n e., i .
!. j . " '-'awiora, wno is now
feted with a state agency, is
ij... aays nere witu
""H this week.
Charles Dean Gives
Party On His Sixth
Birthday Anniversary
Master Charles Dean observed
his sixth birthday anniversary on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Dean. He was assisted in receiv
ing his guests by his mother, Mrs.
Claude Shipley and Mrs. Richard
Gerringer. A motif of pink and
white marked the party appoint
ments. Ices, cakes, candies and
iced lemonade were served.
The guests enjoyed an afternoon
of directed games.
Those present were: Anne Wil
liamson Prevost. Sonja Snyder,
Patsy Clark, Mary Lou Gerringer,
Ilene Gerringer, Joe Queen, Brenda
Queen, Colleen Kuykendall, Cathe
rine Hill, Barbara Custis, Nancy
Bischoff, Anne Bischoff, Jean Allen
Patton, Carrie Grant Arrington,
Frances Sue Arrington, Barbara
Davis, Harold Clark, Mike Lane,
Bobby Kuykendall, Jimmy Kuyken
dall, Mike Byrd and Jimmy 'Bren
dle. IN KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Corwin and
family have gone to Portis, Kansas
for a vacation of several weeks.
Mr. Corwin is vocational instruc
tor at the Waynesville high school.
Seaman Billy Hoylo, who has re
cently completed his boot training
in Bainbridge, Md., was the recent
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. H.
N. Phillips here for a couple of
days. From here he went to New
port News to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hoyle. He was ac
companied by his grandmother and
Mrs. Robert Sheehan and Miss
Pasty and Miss Sue Sheehan.
Mrs. Joe Brown, of Lake Juna
luska, who recently underwent an
operation in an Asheville hospital,
is reported to be improving and ex
pects to be able to return to her
home in the near future.
Miss Barbara Anne Hoyle, of
Newport News, is making an ex
tended visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. H. N. Phillips on Tate Street.
Dr. William Way, rector of Grace
Church, Charleston, was the guest
during the week of his nephew, J.
H. Way, Jr.
Mrs. C. J. Grant and daughter,
Lucy, of Atlanta, are spending this
week with Mrs. Anne Welch Tut
wiler at the Welch Farm.
Mrs. Claude Francis has return
ed from Baltimore, where she visit
ed her son, Harold Francis, of the
U. S. Merchant Marines, who is a
patient in a hospital there. He
has recently returned from over
seas and is improving and expects
to return to his ship in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight and
small daughter, Maxine, spent last
week in Norfolk, Va., with the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Knight.
Mrs. James Knight and her dau
ghter, Gail, have returned to their
home in Morganton, after spend
ing several weeks with relatives in
Hazelwood.
Miss Martha Ellen Lynch, dau
ghter of Rev. and Mrs. A. W.
I. vneh. of Gastonia. is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Martin. During the past week sne
attended the senior assembly of
the Young People at Lake Juna
luska. She was a delegate from
the East End Methodist Church of
Gastonia.
Miss Ruth Turner
Becomes Bride Of
Lt. Semaschko, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. P. David Turner
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Arminda
Turner to Lieut. Nicholas Semas
chko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Semaschko, of Long Is
land. The wedding took place at the
First Methodist Church in Fort
Worth, Texas, with the pastor of
the church pronouncing the vows.
The double ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore an ensemble of
navy sheer with navy and white
accessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of orchids. She was accom
panied to Fort Worth by her room
mate at college, Miss Edith Rich
man, of Franklin.
Mrs. Semaschko is a member of
the senior class at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina and is a candidate for a
B. S. degree in Secretarial Admin
istration. Lt. Semaschko was a
commercial artist prior to his en
tering the armed forces.
The couple are now at home at
the Baker Hotel, in Mineral Wells,
Tex., after a short wedding trip to
San Antonio, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scruggs, of
Newton, who have spent the past
week here with relatives returned
home Sunday. They were accom
panied home by a niece, Miss Mar
garet Scruggs, who will spend a
few weeks with them.
Evangelist
V
THE REV. DR. WALT HOL
COMB, world traveler, author and
minister of the Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church ut Atlanta, Ga.,
will begin a series of "one day
revivals" in a preaching mission at
Lake Junaluska Methodist Assem
bly. All of his talks, or studies, as
he calls them, will center around
the theme the Grace of God. His
specific topics follow: 8 p. m. Fri
day, "The Gospel of the Grace of
God"; 10:30 a. m. Saturday, "The
Throne of His Grace": 8 n. m.
Sunday, "Great Grace"; Monday,
Local Dancing Teacher
Goes To Greenville
To Study This Summer
Miss Evelyn Craig left this week
for Greenville, S. C, where she will
study dancing at the Sherrill School
of the Dance. Miss Craig has clos
ed her dancing school here and will
not reopen it until September 1st.
She will be the guest of Miss La-
Bruce and Miss Katheryn Sherrill,
teachers of the school, while she is
in Greenville.
Mrs. Julia Tull Walker, of
Georgetown, S. C, is the guest of
Miss Nanette and Miss S. A. Jones.
Mrs. Walker is the daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. John Tull, who
resided here for many years. Dr.
Tull was owner and manager of a
drug store in Waynesville. Mrs.
Walker plans to spend the remain
der of the month of July here.
Ralph Price, formerly of Way
nesville, who is now located in Fred
ericksburg, Va., is spending two
weeks here with his parents at
their home on the Dellwood Road.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell had
as their guest over the week-end,
the latter's two sisters, Mrs. Joe
Goodman and Miss Mamie Odem,
of Bristol, Va., and Mrs. Greek
Waddell of Asheville.
the lUth, 10:,S0 a. m., "The Suffi
ciency of His Grace", 8 p. m.
"Where Sin Abounded, Grace Did
Much More Abound"; 10:110 a. m.
Tuesday, "The God of All Grace
and Glory."
Mrs, A. Boineau is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mildred Boineau
in Arlington, Va. Miss Boineau
holds a government position there.
Miss Ruth Slocum, who has been
visiting Miss Hilda Way, has re
turned to her home in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Charles Badgett and young
son. Bill Badgett, of Knoxville, are
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
W. T. Denton.
Youthful Honoree Given
Lawn Party Wednesday
Mrs. R. R. Campbell was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon of a lawn
party at her home in Thomas Park
in compliment to her young nieca
Jean Thomas Hodges, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hodges, of
Lenoir City, Tenn.
The guests enjoyed games on the
lawn followed by refreshments.
A..
Be Cool With A
COLD WAVE
No Machine
No Heavy Protectors Needed
No Heat
Close to Scalp and Ideal for Brush-bob
Lovely and Natural Looking
Personality Beauty
Shop
For Further Information
Call 306
Boyd Building
Opposite Theatre
OPEN FOR BUSINESS . . .
F. Porter McClure
GENERAL CONTRACTING
and
REPAIR WORK
22 Years Experience
No-Job Too Small None Too Large
SOME OF THE BUILDINGS I HAVE SUPERVISED
THE CONSTRUCTION . . .
Waynesville Country Club
Hazelwood School
Clyde School
Canton High School Addition
Nl"nerous dwellings and smaller buildings throughout
the community.
Estimates Gladly Given Without Obligation
F- Porter McClure
Some Reductions Over Half Original Price
NO RATION STAMPS NEEDED AT THIS BIG
E STARTS
19th
SOLD UNDER OPA ODD LOT
RELEASE
SHOE
OF ODD LOTS
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON QUALITY
SHOES
All Last
Year's
Shoes
For Women
GOLD CROSS
and
QUEEN QUALITY
$6.95 Values
In black, blue, brown and white, blue and
white, solid white, in oxfords and dress
shoes.
$4.95
One Table Women's All-Leather
OXFORDS
In brown and white, white, brown, black
and two-tone brown.
$5.95 Values
$2.98
One Lot of Women's
DRESS SHOES
Including some oxfords, in white, black
and brown. Some in gabardine patent
leather and kid.
$5.00 Values
EVERY PAIR CAREFULLY
FITTED BY EXPERTS
$1.98
For Men, One Table
JARMAN
CUSTOM BUILT
$8.85 Values
In blacks, whites, brown and white, two
tone brown and solid white.
$4.95
Jarman and Star Brand
MEN'S SHOES
In brown and white, and solid white. All
leather shoes ... A real buy!
$5.95 Values
$2.98
Children's
OXFORDS
In both straps and oxfords. White and
brown and white oxfords, and patent leath
er straps.
S3.95 Values
$1.98
1 f?P
MA
SSIE'S DEFT
STORE
C. J. REECE, Owner
PH0XE 48
HAZELWOOD
I