Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 4 12. Daughter Of Former Waynesville Col J. H. Howell Resident Is Married In blorida Addresses UDL Bride-Elect The marriage of Miss Frances Collins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis Coljins, to Conrad N. Swindell, technical sergeant, USA, son of Mrs. Nell Swindell, of Lake land, Fla., took place on Saturday afternoon, September 9th, in the First Presbyterian church in Jack sonville, Fla. Rev. A. C. Holt, pas tor of the church, officiated. White gladioli against a back ground of palms and lighted tapers DAR Chapter To Hold October Meeting At Oak Park On Friday The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held next Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Chas. E. Quinlan iirul Miss Lois Harrold at i Oak Park. Mrs. Heinz Rollman, j who was scheduled to address the ' in graduated candlebra were used i club will be out of town and Mrs. in decorating the altar ol tne church. Mrs. Maye T. Mackinnon, organ ist, played a program of nuptial music and the traditional wedding marches were used. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white lace. The fitted bodice fea tured a scalloped sweetheart neck line and long fitted sleeevs scallop ed at the A-rist. The full circular skirt of . et fell in graceful folds from a fitted girdle of tiny beads at the waist. Her veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of seed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and tube- j roses centered with gardenias. Her ; only ornament was a single stand of pearls. Miss Elizabeth Swindell, of I Washington, I). C, was maid of honor and the bride's only attend ant. She wore a gown of pink chiffon fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt. She car ried an arm bouquet of lavender asters and wore a matching ar rangement in her hair. R. S. Wheatly, Jr., acted as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Melvin Hill and Homer Grim, of Jacksonville. Mrs. Collins, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue lace with matching hat and a corsage of pink button asters. The bride groom's mother, Mrs. Swindell, chose a gown of black sheer with white accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Maria Francis Head, of Waynesville, aunt of the bride, wore a gown of blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following the marriage a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. White gladioli and asters were used in the decorations throughout the residence. The bridal party and hosts re ceived the guests in front of the mantel in the living room which had been banked in greenery and white flowers. The bride's table was overlaid with a lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of white roses balanced by white tapers in crystal holders. The three tier wedding cake was placed at one end of the table. The bride's mother is the former Miss Bell Francis of Waynesville, and has a wide family connection in this section. She is a graduate of Andrew Jackson high school and attended Duke University and the Washington School for Secretaries in Washington, D. C. She was em ployed at one time in the Depart ment of the Interior and later serv ed as secretary to her father. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lakeland high school and attended Southern College in Lakeland. He was employed by the Finance De partemnt of the U. S. Government in Washington, prior to entering the service in May, 1942. He has recently returned from two years T. Lenoir Gwyn, who was to have hud the paper in November, will be in charge of the program. Miss Dorothy Grter, who is a student at Western Carolina Teach ers College, spent the past week-1 end w ith her parents in Hazelwood. I She had as her guests two of her elussmatt s. Mrs. Kay Allen plan Get Grayvita Vitamins S. people the nation ovpr have reported RAY VITA Vitamins WORK, and that their Cray hair ia returning to ita natural color. OKA RA WIT A Vitaminscnntjiin llyunwiiimiiir cray hair vitamin (Plua 4S0 Int. unita W tested by a leading houaekeepina man' aim. Of those tested, 88 had return of hair coior. GRAYVITA Vita mint an non-fatten-taC can t harm your "permanent" SO day ppty $1.60; 100 days. UTOO. Phone Smith's Cut-Rate Drue Store ast of the week for j John M. Queen; historian, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt; registrar, Mrs. Grover Davis; Chaplain, Miss Robina Mil ler; Patriotic work, Mrs. E. J. Hyatt; custodian of Crosses, Mrs. J. H. Howell. Serving on the nominating com mittee were the following: Mrs. Noble Garrett, chairman, Mrs. Grover Davis and Mrs. R. H. Black well. ' Mrs. W. A. Hyatt reviewed the UDC Bulletin and read in full the message of the president General. Various plans for the coming year were discussed during the business session. A large number of members were present for the meeting with the following visi tors: Mrs. H. L. MacFayden hon orary member of the chapter, Mrs. Robert C. Harrington of Worches ter, Mass., guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thad Chafin, Mrs. R. E. Ramey and Mrs. F. A. Anderson of Johnson City, Tenn. - Rev. and to leave tin Newport News, Va., where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen. While in Newport News, Rev. Allen will conduct a revival at the Ferguson Park Baptist Church. Mr .and Mrs. James A. Gwyn returned to Wilmington, Del., after spending several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. Mr. Gwyn holds a position with the I)uront Company. Dr. I. R. Funke spent the week end in Bryson City as the guest of friends and patients. Mr. and Mrs. George Bischolf had as their guest over the week end, the latter's sister, Mrs. J. M. Cordell of Bryson City. Mrs. T. Hunter Worsham, Jr., spent the week-end in Sylva with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cogdill. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blaylock have as their guest their niece, Miss Mary Lela Sparks of Spruce Pine. Mrs. Enloe Medford and three children of Baltimore, Md., spent last week with relatives. They were accompanied home by the for mer's mother-in-law, Mrs. Bas Medford and sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Medford. Mrs. James W. Killian left this week for Oil City and Emelton, Pa., where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Hazel Ferguson Tugman of St. Petersburg, Fla., Miss Mozelle Damour of Hillsboro, Ga., Alan Smathers of Houston, Tex., and Sgt. R. Rankin Ferguson, U. S. Army, were recent dinner guests at the Maxwell House in Nashville, Tenn. The party was given in honor of the birthday of Sgt. Fer guson. Mrs. J. Dale Stentz of Shelby, was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Swift for a couple of days during the past week. Nathan Ferguson, formerly of Waynesville, son of the late Judge and Mrs. G. S. Ferguson, spent several days during the week with his brother-in-law, Prof. E. J. Rob tson, and was also the guest of his cousin, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, while in town. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Alexander of Fort Lauderdale, are guests at the Manor. They came at this time to be with their daughter, Mrs. Mack Davis, who is visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis. Miss Lucille Raines and her uncle, Dick Smith, spent the week end in Hickory, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Frye. Mrs. Fi ve i. the sirter of Mr. Smith. I Chapter On Friday Col. J. Harden Howell was the guest speaktr at the October meet ing of the Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy which was held on Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. M. Killian as hostess and Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, president, presiding. Col. Howell had been assigned a discussion on "The comparison of the Constitution of the Confede rate States to that of the United States." The speaker stated that there were few differences and cited the only phases in which they did not advocate the same policies. During the business session the annual election of officers was held with the following results: presi dent, Mrs. Jimmy Boyd; first vice president, Mrs. Frank Ferguson; second vice president, Miss Mar garet Stringfield; secretary, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick; treasurer, Mrs overseas duty. A number of out-of-town guests were present for the wedding in cluding the bride's aunt, Mrs. Maria Francis Head. Eyes Examitwn For Appointment j Glasses Fitted Telephone COS'SULT ! DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 125 Main Street Wells Bldg Canton, N ". Evelyn Craig School of the Dance Classes -IN- Tap - Ballet - Acrobatics TUESDAYS-SATURDAYS Private Lessons In Ballroom. Reasonable Prices. . . . Information Call 306 Boyd Building " K , Want Ads FOR SALE Good farm horse, weighs about 1,300 pounds. Price right. See C. V. Bell, the Texas Company. Oct. 12 LOST Gas rationing book, A. Harry J. Hyatt, Route 1, Way nesville, N. C. Oct. 12-18-26 lost Two sets ration books, No. :i and 4, names John Ferguson, Missouri Ferguson. Return to John T. Ferguson, Clyde, Rt. 1. Oct. 12-19-26 LOST In A.&P. Store on Satur day, the seventh, handbag con taing ration books, wrist watch, picture of son in service, etc. Return to John T. Ferguson. Clyde, Rt. 1. Oct. f MISS PATSY SHKEHAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert tn Rillv Hovle electrician's Mate, third . .,' . i 1 1 U.. 1 r.nt...r,ta class, u. . iNavv, nas recently ueen ainiounteu u.v net i""."" The Margaret Johnston To Speak To Bethel PTA On 19 The Bethel Parent Teacher Asso ciation will hold the first meeting of the year at 2:30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium in their first general meeting of the year. Miss Margaret Johnston, librar ian of the Haywood County Li brary, will speak to the group on Rtading and Library service. Mrs. Maude Hyatt, president, will preside. Others who will serve for the coming year with Mrs. Hyatt are: first vice president, Mrs. Guy Wells; second vice president, Mrs. Mary Lou Soesbee; secretary, Mrs. Ina H. Duvall; treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Whitesides. Baptists Call Rev. L. G. Elliott As Their Pastor (Continued from page 1) graduating class. The next fall he entered Furman University, gra duating in three years with honors, receiving his bachelor of arts de gree. For two years he taught school and served two rural church es as pastor. Later he gave up his school and rural churches to become full-time pastor of a church in Greenville, where he served until the fall of 1934, when he entered the Semi nary. During the three years at the Seminary he did full-time pastoral work in Indiana as a student pas tor. In the spring of 1937 he graduated with the full degree of Master in Theology, and was asked to remain and do graduate work in the department of church history. He declined this offer to become pastor of the York, S. C- Baptist Church, where he remainfd almost 5 years. Rev. Mr. Elliott has been pastor at Simpsonville for the past three years. The church has had re markable growth under his leader ship. He takes an active part in all church work of the association and state. Two committees from here heard Mr. Elliott in his pulpit, and about three weeks ago he conducted mid week prayer service here. bride-elect is a graduate of the Waynesville Township high school and now holds a position with the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company. Mr. Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoyle, of Hazelwood and Newport News, Va., has recently returned from 12 months of sea duty. He volunteered in March, 1943, and took his boot training at Bainbridge, Md. Business Woman's Guild Methodist Church To Meet Wednesday, 18th The Business Woman's Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Homer Plott and Miss Edna Hayes, at the home of the former on Wednesday evening, I the 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Kellett will be in ; charge of the meeting. All mem ! bers are urged to be present. j Mrs. R. R. Campbell has return j ed from a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. J. F. Hodges in Le noir City, Tenn. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arie T. McClure of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on October 6 at their home. Mrs. Hugh Love To Preside at Music District Meeting The Waynesville Music Club will be well represented at the annual meeting of the Western District meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, which will be held in Weaverville at 10:30 a. m. on Saturday at the Weaver ville Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hugh A. Love of Waynes ville, district chairman, will pre side and others from the local club attending will include the presi dent, Miss Nancy Killian, Miss Stephanie Moore, and Mrs. Roy Pless of Canton. The Weaverville Music Study Music Club will be hostess for the meeting, with Mrs. W. Bernard Ferguson, president of the club, in charge of the arrangements. An address by Mrs. J. Kenneth Pfohl, of Winston-Salem, state president of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, will be one of the main features of the program. Others on the program include: Mrs. Robert Carroll of Asheville, Mrs. Carl V. McMurray of Marion. Dayton Girls Club Guests of Patients At Naval Hospital The Dayton Girls Club of the Dayton Rubber Company were the guests of a group of patients at the Naval Convalescent Hospital at Kennilworth on Tuesday even ing. There were thirty-two in the party from here including Mrs. Lura Kerley, president of the group. An orchestra provided music for the dancing and games also fea tured the evtning's entertainment. Ices and cakes were served during the party. American Legion And Auxiliary Meet Thursday The joint meeting of the Ameri can Legion and the Auxiliary has been changed from Friday night to Thursday night, according to an announcement yesterday. Canton To Mave F. B. I. Meeting Next Thursday (Continued from page 1) nation of various restraining de vices used by the F. B. I. Mr. Scheidt will act as chairman at the conference and hold an open forum session with the officers present at which mutual problems will be discussed. Attendance at the conference is restricted to duly authorized law enforcement officers. The officers will convene at the Canton YMCA at 11:00 o'clock, and at 11:30 a. m., through the courtesy of the officials of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, will be conducted on a tour of that company's faci lities. Following this is scheduled what promises to be one of the highlights of the conference in the form of a luncheon put on by the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany which will be served free of charge at the YMCA. The con ference program proper will begin at 2:00 p. m. at the Strand Theater in Canton. Pvt. R. Ray Shoaf Returns To Post Of Duty Private Richard Ray Shoaf has returned to Camp Ellis, 111., after spending a 14-day furlough with his wife and small daughter, Betty Darlyn Shoaf. at Lake Junaluska. PALMER AT MEETING Glenn C. Palmer was the only Western North Carolina farmer at tending the two-day agriculture industrial conference at Raleigh last week. A general discussion of present and post war problems and plans were brought out at the conference. England I nites The union of England and Scotland was achieved in 1707. Continue To Buy War Bonds. R. N. Barber Grows Extra Large Potatoes R. N. Barber, Sr., is the owner of the largest sweet potato ever seen in this section. The Spanish Yellow Yam was grown in the Barber home garden,! and weighs 7 pounds and 2 ounces and meas ures 23 inches in circumference. Mr. Barber had two rows in the garden, and all that have been dug to date are larger than the aver age. (Bsocnnfi Nearly all the fun a man gets out of life comes from doing the things he can't afford to do. "What kind of oil do you use in this car?" "Well, generally I start out by saying my wife doesn't understand me." LOST Between courthouse and No. 4 Dellwood Road, a green and pink gold linked bracelet. Re-, ward offered. Return to Nancy Justice. Oct. 12 FOR SALE Guernsey cow. Ap ply Mrs. Floyd Lyle, Balsam Road. Tom Mills. Oct. 12 LOST Post Office key Thursday at Post Office. Please return to W. M. Gaddis, Waynesville. Oct. 12 NEW AND RENEWAL subscrip tions to any magazine. See Mrs. W. C- Medford at Balsam Mt. Weavers. Afternoons. Before Nov. 10. Sub. make good gifts. Oct. 12-19. WANTFn , . furnish houe several other jobs ' j. Llner- Sent W LOST-Rati, R.TTr- Wilma Brv, ,r p No 3 Waynesville U Oct. LOST Ration BTy Camp. R0U,e x . " - Oct.; wanted wiiTTrrr" for all kinds u,ed less of condition. Sept. 28 (let. 5-12. 71 WANTE I') W lrTTT" to do hor ,o!k :n for family of tWl) C0 Beach, Fla. Stari ng v, Will pay l,us fare, if, drop a card to Mm. y Mrs. J. Smath ix'wa,. Oct. 5-12. FOR RENT- at 441 Love Lane Tfk 276-W. COM FOR SALE One n.r rutin and 1 two-apartment hi Jerry Liner. Sept. 28 Oct FOR SALE 500 apple crates, 5 bushel size, at Barber's Orchard, Balsam Road. Oct. 12-19 FOR SALE-Dressed ducks. Call 2111. ufn FOR SALE Wood, heater, block, fire place and cut to order. Phone 9164. Oct. 12 FOR SALE New 5-room house. Lights and bath. On paved street. Large rich lot. A real bargain at $2,750. H. B. Milner, Phone 9164. Oct. 12 FOR RENT New store room, suitable for Beauty or Barber Shop, Drug Store or something, lights and water furnished. $25-00 per month. H. B. Milner, Phone 9164. Oct. 12 FOR SALE Dandy 4tt acres, good new 4-room house, new barn, plenty of good wood and water. On hard surfaced road, 1V4 miles from Rubber Plant. $2,500.00. Act quick for this one. H. B. Milner, Phone 9164. Oct. 12. LOST Babb. neer. Ration Book No. 4, Return to The M01 sept. 28-Oct, FOR QUALITY W0RKMANJ call McElroy's for electriq pairs - contracts. Phone t Hazelwood. F. N. ncj owner. Sept. 28-Oct. 5, WANTED About 30 acrei least 5 acres nearly ler cultivatable. Some timber. I to C. H. Hultquist, CuJ Mountaineer. j Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12. SEVERAL Hundred! for sale. Catalog fra bacco and Grain. Estates. Old Belt Co., Chase City, Vii Aug. 17-Oc FOR RENT Service Station on Dellwood Road, across street from J. C- Rose Store at the Dog wood Mill. See W. Virion El liott. Oct. 12-19 FOR SALE Tract of 66 acres, located Cove Creek. Gap-, This land joins the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, ap proximately one-half mile, lying both sides Highway N. C. 284, at the Eastern entrance to the park. The elevation at this gap is 4072 feet; highest point on the tract, Bent Knte Knob, is 4540 feet. The scenery at this en trance is fine. Two springs can be piped into the gap. Filling sation and cabins development fiere would be fine and unique. No other such strategic location would be available in North Carolina side of the park. 35 acres in very good grass, re mainder in woods. Priced by owners at $50.00 per acre. H. C Wilburn, Jarvis L. Palmer. Oct. 12-19. FOR RENT Furnished room and bath on first floor; Steam Stoker heat. Plenty hot water. 702 Walnut St. Phone 295, Waynes ville, N- C. Oct. 12 WANTED Part-time bookkeeper. No special hours, can fit your convenience. Apply to Tom Lee, Twin-City Bus. Oct. 12 FOR SALE One 1937 motorcycle. See Charles Balentine at Shell Service Station. Oct. 12 WORKERS WANTE FOR TOP PRIORITY WAR W IN THIS LOCALIT THESE OPENINGS AH PERMANENT PEACE TIME INDUSTI WORK NEAR HOmJ AND LIVE AT HOME AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL MOl'Vi OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLIN APPLY TO YOI R EA IT. S. EMPL0VMEJJ cRRVICE OFFICE, T JIG-SAW PUZ ZLES Some Simple - -Some Difficult - - YOU'LL ENJOY THESE Tho niniintaineer "Stationery and Supplie for O0ic, ao7n'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1
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