Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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JULY 2, 1942 TIT3 WATlf BSVTLLE MOUNT AINBER Page 5 0CRSDAT. Zt Man To Wed Lh Carolina &I On July 4th n nullf of Camden, rhifaed the engage- C fh'r daughter, Miss Aileen KltniesW. Rush, of Clyde fa Ga. The wedding U -KtX Camden at the ochurch on July 4th rst Baft '1 . t, dauehter of Mi.J late JamesrR. B. i. She was gradu- 'f'from the University of South rTwiiere she was a member ffiuSmeg. sorority, ; W 1 4.u ann of Mr. rRUij E. Rush, of Clyde. P - 1....;.. flicht instructor of 1S.8 . ' Tu,.h in Aucrusta, Ga. . ..,! vim. Garrett Howell I, "returned from a visit to ;iSh.n?ton, . . . . ,..' Pnhort npdmondt ann .His. fdaughter, Madelyn, of Tryon inding this week here with ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. toBuckr.er. Mr and Mis. Raymond Stovall ,,d daughter, Lynda, spent Sunday Cleveland, Ga, with relatives. iss Wilma Hoyle left Sunday ir Indian Head, Md, and Arling ; Va , where she will visit tends. Virginia Matney, Bride-Elect, Honored With Tea Miss Gladys Ezell and Miss Mary Miller were ioint hnKtssa on Thursday afternoon of a tea given in honor of Miss Virginia Olive Matney whose marriage to Calvin McDaniels, of Wilmington, will take place this month The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. J. D. Ezell, in receiving their guests. The residence was arranged in quantities of summer flowers in pastel shades. In the dining room the bridal motif was used, and the center ar rangement on the tea table was in regal lilies and white larkspar. White tapers in holders flanked the floral effect. The guest list was composed of girls of the younger set. Mrs. Lenny Nordeman has re turned to her home at Fort Ben ning, Ga., after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Dewey Mull. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scarbor ough, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are guests at "Windover." Master Darwin Jordan has re turned home after spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Hooker, in North and South Carolina. Cookies Donufc Pies Rolls For the Holiday Picnics Phone Us Your Order Today Waynesville Bakery Phone 313-W Church Street Order Early For Choice SAVE Money Time Tires and Gas Shopping SUPER MARKET PLEASING IN QUALITY PRICE-CONVENIENCE There under one roof you can buy practically every item needed by the average family. There you can buy any item of meat, produce, r groceries which can be found in the local community. There you can find neighboring departments of dry goods, notions, shoes, and wearing apparel. There you can , Park Shop Save In Comfort Disabled Jap Cruiser After U.S. Bombs Hit V x " -''IT V Week-End Accidental Death Toll Lowest In State In Months The week-end accidental death toll ' of three persons in North Carolina is the lowest in several months. Two youths were killed in high way accidents and another per son died when apparently run over over by a train. William E. Cole and Charles Holt died instantly when struck by an automobile along the high way near Sanford. Alfred E. Penny was found dead beside the railroad tracks in Salisbury. WliMItllHMj.Avi I, itoiiH. 1 1 J Offlrial D. 8. Nvy Photo : Smoke pours from a burning Jap cruiser after U. S. bombers had dropped their deadly missiles on it in the big battle off Midway. Lack of a wake behind the stricken ship shows that it is drifting aimlessly and out of commission. The photograph, just released by the Navy Department in Washington, shows further the effectiveness with which the invading Jap armada was beaten off by hard fighting, well-prepared U. S. air and sea units. Joint Hostesses Honor April Bride With Bridge Party Miss Corinne WagenfeloV and Miss Martha Way were joint hos tesses of a contract party on Satur day afternoon at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Way. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Henry Tuttle, the former Miss Jane White whose marriage was an important social event of April. For the occasion the house was arranged in summer flowers in a variety of shades. When the scores were totaled, Mrs. Felix Stovall was found to hold the high and Mrs. Ben Colkitt the second high score. . Making up the tables were: Mrs, Howard Hyatt, Miss Ellen Louise Killian, Miss Thomasine String field, Miss Tillie Rotha, Mrs. Har old Massie, Mrs. James S. Queen, Mrs. Tom Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Chas. Ketner, Miss Hilda Way, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. Ben Colikitt, Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs. R. H. Stretcher, Mrs. C. C, White, Mrs. George Bischoff, and Mrs. Henry Tuttle. Joining the group at the tea hour were Mrs. W. T. Shelton, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Miss Sarah Welch, Mrs. C. B. Carter, of Knoxville, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. T. Le noir Gwyn and Mrs. Ivan Mann and Mrs. Bullock, of Sylvester, Ga. Mrs. Myrtle Little and her daughter, Miss Betty Little, ol Rockford, 111., have arrived to spend two months here with the former's sister, Mrs. C. G. Rayle. ... Edwin Leatherwood left Sunday for Raleigh where he has accept ed a position. ' .- ' Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brendle have as their guest Mrs. Harry Brendle and son, of Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clapp have as the guest, their niece, Miss Irene Hunter Fowler, of Walnut Cove. , Mrs. Claude Shipley visited Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dean in Asheville last week. Mrs. J. F. Hodges Gives Contract Party On Friday Evening Mrs. J. Frank Hodges, of Lenoir City, Tenn., who has been visiting htr sister, Mrs. Roy Campbell, was hostess on Friday evening of a party at the home of her sister. A motif of purple and yellow was noted in the flowers and the ap pointments. After several spirited progressions of contract Mrs. Grayden Ferguson was found to hold the top score and in the bingo play, Mrs. Hugh Massie was the winner of the prize. Mrs. Hodges was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James R. Thom as and Mrs. Campbell, in receiv ing her guests which included, Mrs. J. Wilford Ray, Miss Tillie Rotha, Mrs. William Hannah, Mrs. Gray den Ferguson, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Miss Diana Black, and Mrs. Janie Love Mitchell Taliaferro. Joe Way who has been attend ing Wake Forest College spent the week-end with his parents. He left Monday for Richmond, Va., where he 'will enter the school of dentistry of the Medical College of Virginia. Miss Hazel Frances Wright and Miss Betty Jean Wright left Tues day for Louisville, Ky., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James A. Switzer. .. Mrs. Ivan Mann, the former Miss Helen Alford, of Sylvester, Ga., returned home S"nday after visit ing her cousin, Hugh J. Sloan. '.' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan, Jr., and young son have returned to their home in Warsaw after a visit with the : former's father, Hugh J. Sloan, at "Blink Bonnie." Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hodges, of Lenoir City, Tenn., who have been visiting the hitter's sister and mother, have returned home. Their- daughter, Jean and their son, John Hodges, who accompanied them here, will remain for a more ex tended visit with their aunt and grandmother. Presbyterians Conducting Bible Vacation School Around fifty children are enjoy ing the vacation Bible school which is being conducted for a two week's period at the Waynesville Presbyterian church under the di rection of Miss Rhoda Craig, of Abingdon, Vs., assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Malcolm R. Wil liamson. The classes are being held each afternoon from three to five o'clock, with instruction given in the begin ner, primary and junior age groups. Others assisting Miss Craig in the teaching are: Miss Nancy Kil lian, Miss Mary Lou Elwood, Mrs. J. T. Russell, Jr., Miss Ida Jean Brown, and Miss Ida Lou Gibson. At when Use last we've found a place dimwits fit into the picture, em during dimouts. Mr. and Mrs. L. have as their guest sister, Miss Mary Richmond, Va. M. Richeeon the former's Richeson, of r 1 ' i jiniun.niiwn,iu.M)uiiw' . - v"rt"w'lT!g3S'3 "-Free Parking Facilities- In addition to parking facilities for your car truck, we are providing hitching racks for yoar orses- This will be separate from cars and trucks M will be safe for teams. Introduce Your Neighbor To- -uuuce i our XNeignuor iu topping The Super Market Way C. E. RAY'S SONS Mr. and Mrs. L. C Waddell and daughter, Freddie, Bpent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hilliardin Bristol, Virginia. Mrs. Leonard Leatherwood, of Washington, D. C, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moody, at their home on the Dellwood Road. Her husband, Leon ard Leatherwood, Private First Class U. S. Army, is with the A. E, F. in Ireland. Earle Alford. of Sylvester, Ga., was the guest during the past week of his cousin, Hugh J. bioan. GET YOUR tXTRA SUGAR FOR CANNING 11 Cu or )imm irnia ad bcrrie bow. nod bt wand of man ttu Winter. Tike U of roar (agar rwioo books to your local Ruioa Board. With out refnoring any it imp from your books, they will enable fo o gee EXTRA SUGAR tot canning. For ben results and finer flaTor, yoor grocer will fill jour needs w to tout old friend Seventeen Charlotte Girls At St, John's Camp To Return Later The seventeen girls from Char lotte who have been attending the camp at St. jonn scnooi nere qur- mg the past week have returned home with one exception, Miss Peggy Ann Johnson of the group is remaining for another week. At the latter part of the sum mer the entire seventeen are plan ning to return to camp for the last week of the season. Among the campers now enjoy ing the advantages of the summer camp at St. John's are: Rose Ella Hofschute, of Los Angeles, Calif., Patricia Ann Pease, of Cocoee, Fla., Jane Fowler, of Atlanta, and Caroline and Mary Cooper, of Waynesville. Lt. and Mrs. J. C. Lynn, of Fort McClellan, Ala., were the guests here on Friday night of'Miss Mabel Clark. Mr. Lynn was the former county farm agent of Haywood. At the time he entered the ser vice he was district farm agent with headquarters in Asheville,: " T. Lenoir Gwyn, who is with the department of agriculture in Raleigh, spent a few days here with his family this week. Miss Melba Rathhone is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. N, Dillard, in Rox boro, after which she will visit her sister, Mrs. Elliott Fox in Arling ton, Va. ',. Miss Carmen Plott, who is now residing in Washington, D. C, left Tuesday after spending eight days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plott. In Waynesville As Elsewhere ATTENTION GOES Of TO Q,W MM QM aYvo $3. 95 to $5.95- c. E. RAY'S SONS LADIES' SLACKS and SLACK SUITS Made Of Spun Rayon Slacks $1.98 t0 $2.95 Slack Suits $2.95 For Children SLACK SUITS $1.95 For Children Ball Band PLAY SHOES $1.39 National Park Department Store Main Street MP '11 Among Other Interesting Things You - Will Find At RAY'S .nrclier ijvsAj TWO FOR THE III 0 E Y Archer's iMewsome Twosnmo In Rayon Stockings Buy .1 least two pairs wear then, ring them out then give four new rayon hosiery one day vacation I Archer know, that rayon hoae will last yon longer and serve vow better if yon give them extra-apecial personal ear. Lovely semi-chiffon weight with fine seams, smooth feet, and lacj top welt, our new Archer rayons come tn all the Spring fletial Color. Archer-Rayons $1.00 i - $1.15 J) Women's Hose 15c up SPECIAL A Wearable Inperfect Silk Hose 48' C. E. KAY'S SONS CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 9 Your Best Bet For Shoes CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 6- r- Closed Monday, July 6-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1942, edition 1
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