jHUBSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 5
Engagement Of Miss Doris Colkitt
a hi' iaui Mvnuuy announced
u, and Mrs. Benjamin Evan.
announce w
oaottn' their daughter, Miss
F r. kill
PTwi liam McElroy, Jr., son
feflndPaulW. McElroy,
,f .rriaee will be solemnized
The "tfand will Uke place at
Baptist church with the
f the bride, the Rev. H. G.
,sitCLtt pronouncing the vows,
r la "'of the marriage will be
jounced later.
Z hride-elect is a graduate of
sville Township high
,r ,nd attended Virginia In
sci0 rollege of Bristol, Va.
Tha" bee active in the work of
hfwal roop of the Girl Scouts
a popular member of the
it ?er group of the town.
V McElroy, U. S. Army Air
i e has recently returned from
I'nd where he has served with
FiL'hth Army Air Force for
h eight months. He has
fcmnv ana aa ivw. -
tledal and ' " " L
He volunteered in the Naval Re
,1 in 1940 and was discharged
erv! ' . t. West Point. In
Lch of that year he qualified as
Nation cadet and ived his
raining at MaxweU Field Jack-
Ion Miss., ureenvuie,
L He was educated at the Mat
Kw Fontane Murray school, Nor
folk Va., Severn scuum, s'u
t ,' .j Mfiprn school. Nor-
farii, ----- -
oik Va , Severn school, Savannah
he Norfolk branch of William and
jMsry.
lev. Hammett To Be
Main Speaker At
Waynes Reunion
I ReT. H. G. Hammett, pastor of
v. rirst Rantiat Church of Way-
fcesville, will be the main speaker
kt the annual Haynes iamny re
Cnion which will be held at the
Havnes home place in
Clyde on Saturday, August 15, ac-
Icording to an announcement maae
ly J. H. Havnes, chairman and
Kirs. Thurman Haynes, secretary
fof the group.
I The devotional period will be
led by Rev. T. H. Parris and Kev
A. Burgin. There will also be in
formal talks, and assembly sing-in?
I At nnon a nicnic dinner will be
(served from the baskets brought
3y those attending. In the after
noon a short business session win
!Kheld. AU friendsf and relatives
are invited to attend and bring a
basket lunch with them.
Miss Dot Miller has returned
biome after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Coble in Clinton, Tenn
July Bride
Artists From
Springdale School
To Give Concert
A program of sacred music and
readings will be presented at the
First Methodist Church at 8 o'clock
next Sunday evening. The pro
gram will feature Miss Bette
Burke, piano concert artist from
Akron, Ohio, Miss Gloria Spegal,
contralto soloist, also of Akron,
and Robely Lawson, tenor soloist
from New York. In addition to the
music there will be devotional read
ings and prayers by the pastor.
The numbers to be given by Miss
Burke include: "Intermezzo E.
Major," by Brahms, "Nocturne E
Flat," by Chopin. Miss Spegal will
sing, "Come Unto Him," from
"Messiah" by Handel, and "The
Ninety and Nine," by Chompian.
Mr. Lawson will sing, "Before the
Crucifix," by LaForge, and a hymn
The artists are -working in the
Springdale summer school and
camp, and for this reason it is pos
sible for the local church to obtain
their services for this program. AH
three musicians are highly trained
amd have done extensive concert
work in addition to broad exper
ience in church music and service,
On Thursday evening, August
17, Miss Spegal and Miss Burke
will give a full concert of classi
cal and semi-classical music. This
will also be given at the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Newton Brendle and chil
dren have returned from a three
months visit with her husband
James N Brendle. CM First Class
Petty Officer, U. S. Navy, who is
stationed at Camp Peary, Williams
burg, Va., where he is serving as
an instructor.
Mrs. Bruce Jaynes, who has been
visitinc her Grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Matney, and her mother,
Mrs. Fred Calhoun, has returned to
High Point. Mrs. Jaynes is the
former Miss Mary Ellen Boone of
Waynesville.
Mrs. Frank Rt Roberts, of Ports
mouth. Va.. the former Miss Mary
Rubv Davis, of Waynesville, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith has
as her guests, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Landis, and
her sister, Miss Lena Smith, of
Cnina urove.
Mrs." John Shackford of Rock
Hill, has been the guests of rela-
. . ... i
tives here for tne past two weeiss
Mrs. Nat D. Peirson of Raleigh
arrived yesterday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Robt. H. Stretcher.
Substantial Foods
At
Substantial Savings
-FROM-
CASH GROCERY
FREE Cup and Saucer With
MOTHER'S OATS - 3 lbs. 330
Pure, Homemade
Duke's Mayonnaise - - pt. 350
31-Ounce Can Of
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 350
Octagon Laundry
SOAP large size 50
4-Ounee Can Del Monte
TOMATO JUICE 260
EXTRA SPECIAL
o. 10 Can (6 lbs, 6 oz.)
TOMATOES 590
Headquarters For - -CANNING
SUPPLIES
Jars Caps Rubbers Certo Fruit Pectin.
Cash Grocery
HAZELWOOD
" f '
MRS. NEWMAN RAY MIL
LER, who before her marriage on
July 4, in Greenville, S. C, to
Corporal Milner, was Miss Edith
Aline Tate, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Glenn Tate, of Way
nesville, R.F.D. No. 2. Cpl. Milner
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Milner, of Canton, and is now sta
tioned at Camp Barklet, Tex. The
bride holds a position with the
Wellco Shoe Corporation.
Mrs. MacFayden Given Party By
Daughters On Her 85th Birthday
Miss McClure Is
Bride Of Seaman
Sam P. Cogdill
Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClure
of Hazelwood, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy McClure, to Thomas C.
Cogdill S 1 c, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam P. Cogdill of Sylva. ,
The ceremony took place Sun
day, July 30, in Clayton, Ga., with
only a few close friends and rela
tives attending.
For her marriage the bride wore
a blue dress with white accessories.
Before entering the service the
bridegroom was employed in Nor
folk, Va.
At present the bride will remain
with her parents while Seaman
Cogdill has returned to New York
for further assignment.
Time To Think
About St. Nick,
Walker Avers
WASHINGTON. It's time to
start thinking about those Christ
mas packages for soldiers and sail
ors overseas.
Postmaster General Frank Walk
er says they must be mailed be
tween September 15 and October
15 if you want them delivered on
time.
Walker suggests that the ad
dress of the sender and the ad
dressee be written inside the pack
age as well as outside to assure
delivery in case the outside wrap
per is lost. Also, he says, contain
ers made of metal, wood, or fibre-
board are preferable.
Umstead Heads
Alumni of UNC
CHAPEL HILL. William B.
Umstead, of Durham, has succeed
ed John W. Morehead of New
York, as president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Alumni
Association.
Umstead defeated Philip Wooll
cott, Asheville banker, who was
nominated with him at the annual
commencement meeting at Chapel
Hill, June.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Burress of
Hazelwood, have had as their guest
for the past several days, Mrs.
Mattie Millershaem of Durham.
Captain and Mrs. C. W. Edwards,
Jr., who have been residing in Al
bany, Oregon for some time, where
Captain Edwards has been sta
tioned, are spending a ten-day leave
here with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mehaffey of the Fair-
view Road, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Edwards of Lake Junaluska.
j
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coin have as
their guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dungan, of Eliza
bethan, Tenn., and Mrs. Ed Isen
hour, of Charlotte. Mrs. Dungan
is the former Miss Josephine Mc
Cracken and Mrs. Isenhour is the
former Miss Willie Edna McCrack
en, both sisters of Mrs. Coin.
.
Miss Vera Hosaflook, who has
held a position in the office of Ed
Mellon Company in Charlotte for
the summer, is spending some time
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Hosaflook, before returning
to Charlotte where she will teach
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boss and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnhart, who
have spent the past week at the
LeFaine Hotel, have returned to
their homes in Salisbury, N. C.
Mrs. Lillie Walls Swann of Ashe
ville, spent the week-end in Haz
elwod with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Walls.
Mrs. J. Dale Stent and daugh
ters, Miss Jane Stents and Miss
Mary Stentz, have returned to their
home in Shelby after attending a
conference at Lake Junaluska nad
visiting relatives and friends in
Waynesville.
Miss Kathryn Blalock has as her
guest this week, Miss Jean Glenn,
of Raleigh, who was her room
mate in college.
Miss Margie Drum of New Or
leans, is spending the month of
August in Waynesville, a guest of
the LeFaine Hotel. Miss Drum Is
a regular summer visitor to Way
nesville and has influenced a great
many of her friends to come up and
enjoy the beauties of Western
North Carolina.
Mrs. Helen Plott Mull of New
port News, is visiting her parents
this week.
Mrs. H. L. MacFayden was hon
ored with a supper party on Satur
day evening in observance of her
eighty-fifth birthday anniversary.
The affair was given at her home
on the Asheville Road, and hos
tesses were her daughters, Mrs. J.
T. Bailey of Canton, Mrs. Jack
Elwood of Canton, Ohio, Miss
Amelia MacFayden of Washington,
D. C-, and Miss Louise MacFayden.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with an
arrangement of white roses and
white gladioli, flanked by candel
abra holding white tapers. The
places were marked with miniature
old fashioned flowers.
The guests were friends of many
vpra standing and the total atre of
the eight was 655 years. The guests
attending the supper were: Mrs.
B. F. Smathers, Mrs. H. G. West,
Mrs. John K. Boone, Mrs. Jennie
R. MacFayden, Mrs. H. C. Lindsley,
and Mrs. T. N. Massie.
During the evening when other
friends called, a program of music
of songs and favorites of other
years was rendered by Mrs. Henry
MacFayden, soloist of Asheville,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. MacFay
den and Miss Evelyn Reed, pianist
of Columbia.
Mrs. MacFayden, who is a na
tive of Elizabethtown, has resided
here for more than sixty years and
is greatly beloved by a large circle
of friends. She is the widow of the
lat Dr. MacFavden. well known
physician who practiced here for
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pearce have
as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Britt of Manchester, N. C,
parents of the latter, and Mr.
Pearce's mother. Mrs. R. S.
Pearce, of Washington, D. C.
Little Anna asked her Daddy
why he didn't have hair on top of
his head.
Father: "For the same reason
that grass doesn't grow on a busy
street. You know why now, don't
you?"
Little Anna: "Sure! It can't get
up through the concrete."
COMPLETE . . .
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
SERVICE
The
Haywood Co.
INC.
Phone 539
TEN
MORE
PIMOS
Mst Braved!
Last Shipment Allotted For
Waynesville.
A final crash in prices on all factory rebuilt pianos
with twenty per cent down and a year in which to pay
the balance. Our last store full were picked up last
week and this present shipment will go fast.
Come in while a variety is available from which
to select.
Try our Lay-Away Plan and secure one while you
may, as this is positively our last shipment in quantity.
Pianos are becoming too scarce.
CANNON-HELLEN MUSIC CO.
At Bargain Store Building Across from Masonic Temple
Church Street Waynesville, N. C.
Another Shipment
GAMES
-i
and
PUZ ZLES
For All Ages
Relax and enjoy an exciting game
or two.
IDEAL FOR GIFTS
THE MOUNTAINEER
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