Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNT AINEEB THURSDAY, MARru N Katheryn Gahagan Weds Ned M. Clark In Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Gahagan, of Walnut, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katheryn Gahagan, to Ned Clark, of Waynesville. The vows were solemnized in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday, Febru ary 22nd, in a quiet ceremony, Judge R. C. Ramsey officiated, with only a small group of intimate friends in attendance. Mrs. Clark was graduated from the Walnut high school, Mars Hill College and Western Carolina Teachers. At present she is a mem ber of the Fines Creek school fac ulty in this county. Mr. Clark is the son of Mrs Nellie Morgan Clark and the late Dee Clark, of Waynesville, form erly of the White Oak section. He is a graduate of the Bethel high school, and is now employed at the Newport New Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Newport News, Va. After April 10th, the couple will be at home to their friends at 1031 Indiana Avenue, Newport News, Jeff Reece, Jr., Gives Party On Sixth Birthday Anniversary Master Jeff Reece, Jr., enter tained a group of his young friends on Friday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reece. The occasion marked his sixth birthday anniversary. The hours were from 3:30 to 5:30. The Easter motif was carried out in all the appointments and favors, with yellow and white as the color motiff. Each guest was presented with an individual birthday cake with a lighted candle. The guest list included the fol lowing as well as a large number of mothers: Florie Patrick, Nancy Francis, Adora Lee Prevost, Ann Williamson Prevost, Barbara Gail Obenschain, Lynda Welch, Linda Sloan, Jacqueline Berry, Beth Davidson, Florence Ann Bowles, Patsy Ezell, (Elizabeth Barber, Ann Hardin, Elizabeth Ann Watkins, Bo Moore, Lane Prevost, and Eliza beth Ann Parkman. Also Bobbie Gardner, Boyd Gard ner, Jr., Dickey Boyd, LaMar Hammett, Bobbie Stretcher, Bobby Lowdermilk, Roy Blackwell, Jr., Steve Blackwell, Keith Leather wood, Johnnie Calhoun, Charles Messer, Billy Prevost, Jr., Charles Howell, Tommy Massie, Standford Massie, Billy Leatherwood, Johnnie Edwards, Michael Leatherwood, Donald Ezel, John Ezel, Stuart Roberson, Steve Woody, Bobby Lancaster, Stanley Williamson, Wilburn Davis, Donald Stuart, Milas Stamey, Sonny Prevost and Clyde Ray, Jr. Children of Confederacy To Meet Tonight at 7:30 The Haywood chapter of the Children of the Confederacy will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss Eugenia Martin. All members are urged to be present as ah election for page at the dis trict meeting is to be held. Bride Of Last Month ili X a. Miss Stringfield Gives Bridge Party For Mrs. Carter Miss Thomasine Stringfield en tertained with a bridge partjr on Saturday afternoon at the home ! of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tom When the scores were totaled Mrs, Stri'ngfield, as a courtesy to Mrs. Charles Benjamin Carter, of Knoxville, who before her marri age was Miss Mary Willie Knight Rctha, of Waynesville. Whit nH (n-opn marked the party appointments, with vases of white snapdragons and other white flowers arranged about the rooms. C. C. White held the top score and Mrs. Carleton E. Weatherby won the second high prize. The hostess was assisted by her mother, her sister, Miss Alice Stringfield, and Mrs. Hilliard At kins in receiving and serving. The guest list included: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Thomas L, Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Harold Massie, Miss Til- lie Rotha, Miss JanetoTl C.C. White, Miss h15?M ers, Mjss Corinne WaglnnJ Carleton E. Weatherbf J6'4 Miss r;i ' 1 Killian andMr8.Toh;a Dunington, Vermont ,7 hostess. ' READTHEW- MRS. NED M. CLARK, who before her marriage to Mr. Clark in Atlanta on February 22nd, was Miss Katherine Gahagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gahagan, of Walnut. Patsy Gwyn To Be One Of Personal Pages Of State DAR Regent Patsy Gwyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, will go to Asheville today to attend the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, where she has been invited by the state regent, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen; to be one of her two personal pages. Patsy is a member of the senior class of the high school. amon laxatives all over the South V Miss Ruth Wright Bride Of R. Cope Agent Announces Miss Ruth Wright, daughter of Carrie Wright, of Waynes- vile, and Robert Cope, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope, of Ha zelwood, were married on Wednes day evening, March 11, in the First Baptist church in Columbia, S. C. Rev. R. C. Campbell, pastor of the church, pronounced the vows. Attending the wedding were: Miss Thelma Snyder, Paul Haney, and Wiley Williams. The bride is at home with her mother in Waynesville, Mr. Cope is with the 30th Reconaissance Troops at Fort Jackson. Mrs. Seymore Clark and son, Barren, Mrs. John Ferguson and children, Phyllis and Fletcher, Mr and Mrs. A. N. Griffin and Carl Griffin, spent Sunday in Johnson City, Tenn., with Seymore Clark who is a patient at Mountain Home Hospital, Walter Taliaferro Has Theater Pary on Tenth Birthday Friday Master Walter Taliaferro was host of a theater party on Friday evening m celebration of his tenth birthday anniversary. Following the show the young host and his guests went to Alexander's Drug store, where they enjoyed ices, cakes, candies and a large birth day cake in yellow and white was cut. lEach one of the guests was pre sented with an attractive Easter favor. Assisting young Taliaferro in receiving were his mother, Mrs. Janie Love Taliaferro, his grand mother, Mrs. Marie Love Mitchell, and his cousin, Mrs. Ada Graham, of Spartanburg, who came to town for the birthday celebration. The guest list included the fol lowing: Mary Osborne, Barbara Ann Boyd, Mary Chase Hall, Bette Hannah. Mary and Carolyn Coooer. Joan Ratcliff, Laura Woody, Lane Prevost, Aleatha MacBlain, Allen Hart, Martha Mae Noland, Kath leen Calhoun, Anne Mormino, Iris Wilson, Tommy Boyd, Dale Rat cliff, Talmadge Morris, Hallett Ward, Dickie Wilson, and Kenneth Brimmer. Fred Cohn. of Pearl River. M V . ' . ; -' - was a iruest at the MaDlea durinir tne past week. . i , . Mr. and Mrs: Homer Wpnrv haA with them over the week-end their daughter, Miss Abie Faye Henry, who is X-Ray technician in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, and their son. Hunter Vlmrv senior at the State TIniversitv nf iNonn (jaroiina. Haywood P.T.A. Council Heard Mr. Bowles Friday A luncheon meeting was held on last Friday at the Hazelwood school by the Haywood county P. T. A. council. M. H. Bowles, superin tendent of schools in Waynesville township, was the principal speak er. . Mr. Bowles spoke on various phases of P. T. A. and school work, He pointed out the importance of the health and physical education program in the school during the emergency and urged the associ tion to promote, in tneir various communities, growing of foods for use in school lunch rooms next year. He also stressed the im portance of all school children tak ing preventative measures against smallpox, typhoid and diphtheria. He explained that the state plans for the extra school year to be dis triDutea tnrougn the grammar grade rather than added to the high schools. a xeature or the program was two selections, "Face to Face," and "Mother Machree, ' sung by J. D, Hyatt, accompanied by Mrs. H. G Hammett at the piano. The new officers vice president, Mrs. Linwood Grahl, and secretary, Mrs. L. L. Shaver, were installed by Mrs. Carey Smathers. Mrs. Grahl, chairman of the committee on registration, reported there were representatives . from the following schools present Clyde, Bethel, Morning Star. Can ton; North Canton, Patton Avenue, Canton; Pennsylvania Avenue, vancon; central Elementary, Way nesville; East Waynesville, and Hazelwood. Mrs. George Bischoff of the Ha zelwood organization, extended greetings. A special guest was Mrs. Dovle Alley, oi waynesville. nast Dresi, dent of the state organization. Mrs. Dewev Hyatt. Dreaident of me council, was in charge of the program. . . Mrs. L. M. Killian Will Be Hostess of UDC Meeting The HavwonH chanter nf fha United Dauehtera nf thn fIonf(l- eracy will hold the April meeting on x naay tne 3rd at the home of Mrs. L. M. Killian. Mm. Frnnk Martin will have the paper which will deal on the history of the Uni versities of Florida and Georgia. Mrs. Carl R. Webh: or S?helhv. will arrive this week tn anonH sometime here as the guest of her Drother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Hutchins. C. E. Williams, of Orancreburo-. S. C, who is now connected with Belk-Hudson Store, is stonnino- at The Maples. Miss Ruth Burein. who is at. tending Brevard Colleire. aDent thp week-end with her family. Mrs.1 Lucy Horton Martin, and her sister, Miss Helen Horton. both of Washington, D. C, were tne guests during the week of their father, W. K. Horton, Mrs. Wayne Battle and your. son, of Bryson City, are the guests this week of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGee. Jr.. of Newton, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate and other relatives. Mrs. Mc Gee is the former Miss Susie Tate. For Ws Your Easter Soes Massie' s Dept. Store T&iCr XJPtCi PRETTY l) (SO SMART!) RED CROSS SHOES Fresh and lovely as your Easter corsage . . . your new, exciting Red CroM Shoes. They're perfect accents for your Easter -and -after costumes. And every superbly-tailored, perfect-fitting pair an incredible value. $S95 Step Out In a Pair Of Queen Quality $6.95 "On-t he-go" keynotes today's smart wom en. Sjhe'll walk more . . . spend more time on her feet . . . look more feminine in these foot pampering Queen Quality shoes. 2 They Withstand RougM Play and Look Smart, Toe Here's why Poll -Parrots can "oi( it." Leathers carefully selected, speai tanned soles. . , all leather in via hidden parts. No wonder Poll-Patm give long wear and lasting fit. Famou foot form lasts assure roomy toe snug heels, and ankle-hugging t WE FIT SHOES VTTH AID OF X-RAY For men It s . . a J ' . i : Sport a pair of Uptown Good "Sports" and learn how gooJ, GOOD Sports can bel Real "he -roan" comfort, handsome, masculine styling that's in perfecffaste . . . and ALL-Leather construction! And, you're in luVk, Uptown's prices prove shoes of custom charac ter CAN be inexpensive! -- T?r ' ' WtDtR iWMNWUXIi 5.95 J . .L. hanortl Sl.ol on - The Popular SADDLE TAN HUARACHES The HALTER. BACKS you love! Made over Amer ican lasts. AUo in WHITE! AUrize. $1.98 up Our Shoe Salesmen Are Experienced, and With the of X-Ray, Assure Exacting Fits. SSDrj C J. REECE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 26, 1942, edition 1
4
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