Afternoon, June 12, ICO
inn YTAYNESVILLS IIOUNTATNTrS
To
parried Next
JavAernoon
,en announced for
r mice Rpttv Jane
HaCe I
"Shter of Mr. and Mrs.
f Bradley, to Joe Cline,
7 and Mrs. V. O. Cline.
d!ng will take place In
L Methodist Church. Sun
fl J I at five-thirty in the
! The Rev. J. E- YounU.
Lil officiate. ; .
fV-ofweddmg music will
S5 bv Miss Bette Han
P"1"?. j Mi. Alice
rt I III -
rind Cnanes ioi
Bradley will be given in
. bv her father and will
" her mam "i
. Ann RraHlPV.
uus jean "
u, uili be Mrs. Robert
.11 Mrs. juc
.i.tr' Tennessee, miao
&e Mitchell of Tulla.
Tennessee, aim
Lm of Loudon,-' Tenness-
u . " . nf he hride
P1 " " . .. Tonn.
t rline of Shelby, brother
, hridofiroom-elect, will serve
1 " . i ...ill
U man and usnerswu i-
Bradley, brotner or "e owe-
o Cline. brother of the
Um-elect. Robert W. Bor-
F ... f nnninil
aid wayoc vm""1'
ini the ceremony at the
k the parents oi uie i
entertain ai a nxcyuun -tome
on the Eagle Nest Road.
,umber of social events are
given in honor oi miss iu-,
is week.
scopal Women
Meet Tuesday
general meeting of the Wo-
Auxiliary of urace tpisco-
hurch will be held at the
of Mrs. F. P. Jacobs on the
n Road, Tuesday ( night at 8
t. ' ' ;': . '
I Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Green
small son are spending a va
tt in Ralcliffe Cove. The Rev.
Jreen. a former pastor of the
leCove Baptist church, was
lited from Carson Newman
;e with an A.B. degree on
a, '-:.'.'. '.'''')'::-;
Friendship Class
Will Meet With
Mrs. Ferguson
me friendship Ckss of the1
First Baptist Church will meet at '
the home of Mrs. Milas Ferguson
rriday night at 7:30 .o'clock. Mrs.
Robert .Turner will be co-hostess
for the meeting.
. .
James-Steele
Marriage Is
Announced
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Ann
Steele, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn
Steele and the late Mr. Steele of
A 1 111 -
Asnevuie, 10 rrank James, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Way
nesville. . ' .- -
The ceremony took place I n
Greenville. S. C. on June 4.
Miss Barbara Steele, sister of
the bride was the only attendant.
The couple will reside here.
D. A. R. To Present
Flag Day Broadcast
The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, will present a special Flag
Day program over station WHCC
on Flag Day, June 14, from 10:30
to 10:45 a. m.
The broadcast will be in charge
of Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, national de
fense chairman, and Mrs. J. W
KIHian, regent, of the D. A. R.
chapter.
Tho Old-Fashidncd Nightgown Ain't What It Used To Bo
PERSONALS
; -1 i !
n
JL
PERSONALS
SHORTIES OF 1950 . . . Here are three styles of abbreviated sleepwear designed by Gottlieb. They
are (1. to r.): The knee-high nightshirt in pale blue batiste with lace yoke, the bare-midriff pajama
in scarlet seersucker with eyelet and ribbon trim, and the flapper gown in tangerine crepe with lace
trim. -,: .
Suggestion
For
ather's Day
fad, CttHjatfatU,
is
II! Vy
Mr. and Mrs. Claude 0. Walker,
of Winter Park, Fla. are at their
home. Rock House Farms, at Bal
sam for the summer.
''-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cald
well, James Davis, and Miss Clara
Dotson left this weekend for a
weeks vacation at Miami Beach,
Florida.
.
Allen1 B. Fisher, Jr., who has
been a patient In the U. S. Naval
Hospital in San Diego, California
for the past four weeks, has been
reassigned to Patron I. N. A. S.,
Whidbey Island. Seattle, Washing
ton. He is a grandson of James L.
Miller of Waynesville.
, ..... ..... -
The Rev; Malcolm Williamson
and sons, Stanley and George Wil
hamson, left today for a visit to
Chicago.- ' -
Miss Dot Norris has arrived from
Richmond Professional Institute
in Richmond, Virginia to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Norris.
Mrs. Joe Calhoun, Sr. and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
M.rs. Kenneth Lowe, and their son,
Phil Lowe, left Saturday for San
Francisco, California where they
ill be euests of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Lee. Mrs. Lee is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Calhoun.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun and
children, John and Katherine, who
have been visiting Capt. Calhoun s
Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calhoun
Sr.. will leave tomorrow for their
home in Washington, D. C.
'.
Mrs. H. L. Boyd, Jr., and young
son. Ernest Withers Boyd, of Atlan
ta are here for a visit to the iorm
er's mother, Mrs. Ernest Withers.
Mrs. Bradley Haviland, who hai
heen -vxislting her sister, mrs
F.mpat Withers, left Friday lor
Atlanta to be with her mother, Mrs
C Satterthwaite, who is suffer
ing from a broken hip.
Miss Jackie Sue Messer has ar
rived from Agnes Scott College to
spend the summer with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. JacK Messer.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schell
have as their guests the latter s
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Ford arid miss viiguna tum,
Birmingham, Alabama.
Charles Ray.
Speaks At
CD, Program
Charles Ray spoke on "Home
Improvement" at the regular meet
ing of the Aliens Creek Commun
ity Development Program Thurs
day night.
Mrt Ray discussed landscaping
of home lawns and planned to
beautify the Aliens Creek Road by
planting dogwoods. '
He was introduced by the Rev.
molest pair in town!
J5 Mayfair Slackfrost
Many degrees cool,
nydegreeiimarter.
Fo weaves and neat
new patterns. For
H smart, summer com-
your best bet in sfacb
"Mayfair
S!ackfro. $6.95 up
fers 4 k n
nan
C. L. Allen, chairman of'the-organization.
A social hour followed the meet
ing and refreshments were served.
Vacation Bible
School Held At
First Methodist
The First Methodist Church
of Waynesville, held their annual
Vacation Bible School last week.
One hundred children were en
rolled.
The-following assisted -In '.the
school: Beginners, Mrs. J. ' H,
Woody, Mrs. M. II. Bowles, Mrs
G. C. Thompson, Laura Woody and
Linda Sloan.
Primaries, Mrs. J. C. Jennings,
Miss Marguerite Way.
Juniors, Mrs. II. L. Liner, Jr.
Mrs. Irving LeatherWood.
Intermediates, Mrs. J. E. Yountz
Mrs. Myrtle Ray and Miss Bessie
Boyd.
Local Boys Will
Attend Boys' State
Three local boys left Sunday to
attend the 10th' annual session of
Tar Heel Boys' Slate-being held
this week at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
They are Eugene' Underwood, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Walter Under
wood: Lenton Palmer son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jarvis Palmer; and Bob
by Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Robinson. . .
Boys' State is held under the
auspices of the American Legion
as part of that organization's Am
ericanism program,
Sponsoring the local representa
tives are the Hazelwood Boosters
Club, the salesriieh of the Una
gusta Furniture Company, and the
Haywood Post of the American
Legion.
Mr.
and Mrs. David Hyatt nave
as their guest this week the let
ter's nephew, BUI Uameron. oi
Boone.
Mrs." Glenn Noland. " who - has
Koor. Iparhine in the home eco-
nnn,inC flpnartment of me
roo-irnn Duff School, is attending
m-w ...
summer school at womam v:
lege in Greensboro.
Rrhpnck i3 in Ral-
pich for graduation exercises of
her son, Gordon SctiencK, ji.,
State College.
Beaverdam Road
To Be Paved
Thp Asheville Paving Company
has been awarded the contract for
paving the 1.75 miles of road from
the Fibreville road to a point about
200 feet west of the Beaverdam
Creek bridge north to a point on
the Beaverdam road just east of
the school.
ThP contract price is $28,507
and this is a rural road bond pro
ject. . .
The Gold Coast of Africa pro-
rinnoa more than half million
Mirw. of sold rr year. ,
Coca-Cola Party
Is Given For
Miss Bradley
Miss Mary Ann Massie and Miss
Marguerite Way were hostesses of
a coca-cola party given this morn
ing as a courtesy to Miss Betty
Bradley, bride-elect of Sunday. The
affair was held at the summer
home of Miss Massie on the Pigeon
Road and her mother, Mrs. Hugh
Massie, assisted.
Guests were served from a table
arranged on the lawn and summer
flowers were used as a decorative
note. The honoree was presented
a gift of china. ... ' :;
Those invited were Miss Bradley,
her mother, Mrs. W. A.-Bradley,
Miss Jean Ann Bradley, Mrs. Clyde
Ray, Mrs. Harvey Kny, Miss Belie
Medford, Mrs. Phil Medford, Mrs
Tom Ray, Mrs. Boyd Medford, Miss
Barbara Boyd, Miss Mary Lu El-
wood, Mrs. Joe Massie, Mrs. Paul
McElroy, Miss Jackie Sue Messer,
Mrs. L. K. Barber, Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Harold Mas
sie, Miss-Alice Fincher, Miss BHte
Hannah, Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs
Carle'ton Weatherby." Mrs.' " Joff
Cathey, Mrs. John , Schell, Mrs
Herbert Buchanan, Miss Jane
Wyche, Mrs. W. H Swift, Miss Pat
Crum, Miss Dot Norris, Miss Mary
Jean West, Mrs. Leon Killian, Jr.
and Mrs, Woodson Jones.
... .
Marriage Of
Betty McElrath ,
Is Announced
M. and Mrs, Ammons McElrath
of Canton have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Betty
JO McElrath, to William M. Grooms
of Canton. The wedding took place
in Greenville, S. C, on June 5.
The bride attended the Canton
High School. Mr. Grooms was al
so educated in the Canton Schools
and served four years with the
U. S. Navy during World War II.
The couple is residing in Sun
set Park, Canton.
...
Miss Peggy Noland, who has been
attending Iowa State Teachers Col
lege, arrived Sunday to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Reeves Noland. She was
accompanied by two of her class
mates, Miss Jo Ann Wilson of
Sioux City and Miss Jacquelyn
Folson of Chicago, who will be her
guests for two weeks.
Mrs. Humes Hart, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Alien Hart, left
today for Baltimore, Md., where
they will attend graduation exer
cises of HumeS Hart, Jr., at Johns
Hopkins University.
Miss Jane Wyche, who has a
position on the faculty of the
Greensboro Schools, is here to
spend the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Troy Wyche.
.'
Ben Cline of Shelby, spent, the
week-end here as the guest of his
brother, Joe Cline.
'
'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nix of
Bethel, and Miss Frances Rose, re
turned Sunday after weeks va
cation at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. David Hyatt has returned
from Roanoke, Virginia where she
attended a reunion of her class at
Holllns College
.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. String-
field arrived 'Sunday ' night from
.. . . . . 1 I A nl,.
rnuaaeipnia to spena vwu -u
with their , mothers, Mrs. Sam
Strlngfleld nd Mrs. L. M. Rlche
son. Mr. Stringfield, who ls,a stu
dent at Jefferson Medical School.
will serve a junior miernsnip ai a
hospital In Philadelphia this sum
mer. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Jr.,
had as their guests for the week
end, Mr. Isley's parents, Mn and
Mrs. Charles Isley of cooiemee ana
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Robinson of
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Isley, Sr.,
remained for a week's visit.
Mrs. James Michaels and son,
Jimmy, of Durham, arrived Sun
day for a visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. R. H. Blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have
retured from a visit to, relatives
in Chicago. '
I
K V..
I ..... J
G.
DON'T BE DIFFICULT. .
Don't demand a table bv the
window at your hotel It yo
tea nona or available.
C. SUMMERROW AT PRES
BYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
By Ziziz FcrDcd :
niiLADrLrniA (up i .
state has given up its long sear i
for Henry Homer, missing . r
who walked out of a nursing hoi:.?
eight years ago with eight cents ti
his pocket. . . ' - -
Homer's disappearance ne-er
was solved despite a nation-wide
search, so the orphans court t -warded
his. $82,000 estate to f Cur
relatives. -"""j
The missing man, 26 year' old
when he vanished from the nurs
ing home at suburban Devon, Pa.,
was the grandson of the late Chief
Justice William S. Gummere of
the New Jersey Supreme Court. '
Homer and his mother, -' Mrs,
Elizabeth. G. Homer, were patients
at the institution under care ' of
neurologists, Mrs. Homer died
Jan. 21. 1942, five days before her
son vanished. At that time. Homer
remarked: "Now that mother Is
gone, what will happen to me?"
The trust fund he inherited on
his mother's death was held by the
court during the eight-year wait-
ing period. Then the missing man
was declared presumably dead.
G. C. Summerrow of Hazelwood,
Is spending this week in Massanet-
ta Springs, Virginia, where he is
attending the National General
Assembly of . the Presbyterian
Church. He is a commissioner
from the Asheville Presbytery.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Yountz
have as guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Murray of Hickory and
the Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Jerome
of Standfleld, N. C
rtead the Mountaineer Want A as.
Next time you make a ham sand
wich, try adding a layer of thinly
sliced pickled beets for a delicious
flavor combination.
.Cinnamon toast is an old stand
by when nuexpected guests drop' in
in the evening. Just - toast bread
slices, and butter them apl,erfty
while they're hot. Sprinkle the' but
tered toast with a combination of
sugar and cinnamon (using either
white or brown sugar) and put,fhe
slices under the broiler for a lew
minutes. Cut in triangles and serve.
' Gold ore at Obuasi African Gold
Coast, assays an ounce to the ton.
Shirts Are Tops For Father's Day
And You Will Find Very Attractive Groups At Ray's
mn shirts
L
LAFF-A-DAY
;JrA. ; ft . 1 ' '..
t. y' )
) f.- rf
Lfh1 r
(ori mm, niia itiidicati , I . out ucbti usnvia
! "Whenever I eat spinach I have to hm & tharer
'You'don't have'to wear a ack or look like Sad
Sack to be comfortable. Slip into a WINGS sport
shirt for eaiy-to-wear smartness. Tailored to avoid
that human-ramrod look, generously cut for pleti-'
ty of freedom. Just as handsome with or. without
a tie.'
guaranteed
aeroplane cloth 'collar!
inv white shirts.;.
.:,'
n.i
: I
ti'
,-nll
.till - t -4
, I
""l
," liiwiiiiiirtlte iliiiiiigiliv-' ' .
Here's a shirt That's really smart: it lasts longe:
where othersVear out fastest... at the collarl The,
Aeroplane Cloth Collar is guaranteed to .
'outlast even the smooth-textured, fine conDect
i I
broadcloth of the shirt itself. And note; ;
if you will, these splendid extra features: ric&
pearl buttons, an attractive variety of
good-looking collar styles and your WING-SET
assurance of long-lived, comfortable fit.
SL9S
up
Another Choice Item
PAJAMAS
$3.95
IN ADDITION TO REGULAR SIZES
-' "SLIMS" and "EXTRA LARGE" -
ALSO AT RAYS
BOTANY TIES
DRESS SOX
DRESS SHIRTS
$11 and$fl .50
. mm
- J-9C
$.95 up
UP
WE FEATURE AT RAY'S
THE KIND THEY WANT
i
R A Y9S . Department:
Store