PAGE FOUR (First Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Miriam M. Cuming of California
Wedded To Lt. Sam L. Stringfield, Jr.
Friends and relatives here have
received announcements of the
marriage of Miss Miriam M. Cum
ing, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Cum
ing of Downey, Calif, to Lt. Sam
L. Stringfield, Jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Sam L. Stringfield, of Waynes-
E. J. LILIUS
tj Oivm a "watch
JN. you know you
t Jr ton trust...
') J BUL0VA 1
7 ' '
E. J. LILIUS
weler
ville, which took place in the Epis
copal Church of the Messiah, of
Santa Ana, Calif., in a quiet and
simple ceremony on Saturday af
ternoon, October the 5th, at 4
o'clock.
The Rev. Wesley A. Hevermale,
rector, pronounced the vowi unit
ing the couple in marriage. The
church was arranged in an attrac
tive floral background f yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
Prior to the ceremony, MUs
Erickson, organist and Mrs. Grace
Church, soloist, rendered a pro
gram of nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Raymond C. Minor
of Downey. She wore an afternoon
gown of electric blue with black
accessories and her corsage waa of
white carnations.
Lingering long enough at the
church to receive good wishes from
the guests attending the marriage
the couple then left for the home
of the bride s mother, where a for
mal reception was held. Assisting
Mrs. Cuming in receiving were
Mrs. Edgar Adams, of Downey,
and Mrs. Arnold Olsson of Loa
! Angeles.
For the wedding the bride's
, mother wore an afternoon gown' of
dusty rose wool with black acces
sories and a corsage of gardenias
and roses.
Following the wedding trip at
Lake Tahoe, Lt. and Mrs. String
field went to Valleyjo, where the
former resumed his post of duty
1 as navigator with the Army Air
Corps, being stationed at Fairfield,
Calif.
The bride is a graduate dietician
of the University of California and
1 served three years in the army.
Prior to her enlistment In the arm
ed forces she was dietitian at' St.
; Joseph Hospital, Los Angeles.
Lt. Stringfield entered the ser
vice as a volunteer in 1941 and at
l the time was employed by the U. S.
( Engineers, and located at Sumter,
S. C. He was educated in the local
schools and the University of
North Carolina.
Lt. Stringfield was commission
ed as a navigator at Selman Field,
Monroe, La. and served for 19
months in the Pacific theater,
w here he was attached to the Jolly
Roger Liberator outfit of the 5th
Air Corps. He made 43 missions
and was awarded the Air Medal
and three oak leaf clusters.
Since his return to the States
from the Pacific theater Lt. String
field has been stationed at Miami,
Nashville, Tenn., Atlantic City, El
lington Field, Tev, and at a num
ber of posts in California.
O. R. Martin who holds a position
at Robbins Warner, Ga., Is spending
a week here with his wife.
Observe Golden Wedding
StftsT sWM&s til V1
1 S&S -i '
MR. AND MRS EDWARD M GEIEK. of Canton, who observed their
Golden Wedding annivc sai with an open house at their home in
Canton last Saturday night Former residents of Bristol, Va., they have
made their home in Canton since 1910. Mr. Geier is cashier of the
Canton Division of the Champion Paper and Fibre company. -
Cushions
cvory stop
youtalco
Jarman's ull
SHOES WITH THtPATlMTEO
CUSHION FROM HEKL TO TOM
Like the acrobaf safety net, the heel to tot
Insole of Jarman "Million-Aire" gives you an
easy feeling of foot-security, always. Of porous
rubber and cork, this patented Jarman cushion
seems to put a mossy mat under every step you
take. So for day-long ease afoot, come in today
for a pair of smartly-styled Million-Aim.'!
MASSIE'S
Mrs. Stovall
Gives Luncheon
For Bride
at
on
Mrs. Felix Stovall was liostes
her home on Woolsey Heights
Tuesday of a contract luncheon
which complimented Miss Laura
Mae Clauson, bride-elect. j
Chrysanthemums in yellow and
bronze as decorative'
notes in' the living and dining .
rooms, and to center the tables.
Following luncheon contract was 1
played with prizes awarded the
winners of the first and second hifjh
scdres. Miss Clauson was also pre- j
sented a gift by the hostess. j
Among those invited to the par-1
ty were: Miss Clauson. Mrs. Hilli-
ard B. Atkins, Miss Kosalyn Ka , j
Mrs,- Charles E. Ray. .)r.. Mrs. J
Bonner Ray, Mrs. James Wilfred
Ray, Mrs. Sam Bushnell. Jr.. .Mis. j
Ralph Prevost, Mrs. Leon M. Kil- j
lian, Jr.
Mrs. Kimball Barber, Mrs Thom
as L. Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Richard
N, Barber, Jr., Mrs. Clyde H. Ray,'
Jr., Miss Frances Ray, Mrs. Wil-
llaiit, Medford and Mrs. T. Lenoir i
Gwyn. I
Mrs. Kenneth Rarrott. the form
er .Miss Faustine How ell has re
turned from Louisville, Ky. She
will be joined here in the mar fu
ture -.by her husband. St. I'arrott.
who is now stationed at Fort Knox
but expects to be discharged.
There are a few individuals in
ev,eTy American community who
reafly. believe in the dictator prin
ciple' .provided they can he dicta
tors.
Stentz-Brown
Marriage To
Take Place 30th
Friends here have received invi
tations from Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha
Dale Stentz to the marriage of
their daughter Miss Mary Stuart
Stentz to Mr. George Maxton
Brown, of Shelby, formerly o
Mooresville.
The marriage will take place on
Saturday afternoon, November the
:!0th, at five o'clock in the Central
Methodist Church of Shelby.
Miss Stentz will have as one of
her attendants, her young nephew,
David Stentz, Jr., young son of
Mrs. Hazeltine Swift Stentz and
the late Capt. David Stentz, of
Waynesville, who will serve as ring
hearer in the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Stentz formerly re
sided here, having moved to Shel
by in 1943. The bride-elect had re
sided here most of her life before
the family moved to Shelby and
lias a host of friends here.
YARN SPINNERS FLUNK
SPINNING CLASS
NEW DELHI (AP) When Ma
hat ma Gandhi held spinning classes
for the public at his home in the
Hhangi (sweepers) colony in New
Delhi, it proved that adept spin
ners of yarns are not always adept
spinners of yarn.
Correspondents Andrew Freeman
of the New York Post and -Norman
Cliff of the London News Chronicle
both failed the final examination
they couldn't spin yarn fast enough.
W-
COLD WAVE at home
easier than ever before
with professional-type
Plastic
Curlers
V- ' ' LtCtfiAs) . A J I
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hours in your own home. No guesswork! Quick! Simplel Por
trait Plastic Curler3 are so easy to wind. Portrait is ideal for
tuiiuicu o line Jiair, ir)0.
Pobthait Guarantees: Soft, natural
looking waTes! Lay-to-mana;(; wavis!
Wares that last as long an $2) Ix-auly
loo permanents! Your money bark ij nut
completely tatinfied.
USURE
TO
ton
coMPint
'. sum m
COLD WAVE PERMANENT
with rtonssioNAi-roi plastic cuklhs
49
Plattlf CiMmrw
can ba rm-inmd ftw fik.
Iw parmafwnh bvf a Portrait
Rafllt Kit. Contain vtrylhfeg
xcpt cvrlara, $1 ..A
Betty Burgin
Is Wedded To
N. D. Howell
Mrs. Charles Ashworth Burgin
has announced the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bur
gin to Ned Dillard Howell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Howell. The
marriage took place at the Metho
dist Church parsonage of Mul
draught, Ky. on Tuesday evening
October the 29th at seven o'clock
The Rev. L. I. Chandler, pastor of
the church pronounced the vows
For her marriage the bride wore
a green wool jersey dress in light
weight. Her accessories were in
brown and her corsage was of or
chids.
Her only attendant was Mrs
Kenneth Parrot, sister of the bride
groom. Mr. Howell had as his best
man his brother-in-law, Sergeant
Kenneth H. Parrott.
The bride is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
She was also educated at Peace
Junior College, Raleigh. Western
Carolina Teachers College. Cullow
hee, and St. John's Business school
of Waynesville.
Mr. Howell is a veteran of World
War II, having entered the ser
vice in Nov. 1942. He served
the Army Air Corps and was dis
charged from the service on No
vember 29, J945.
The couple are residing on the
Asheville Road.
Howard Hyatts
Hosts of Dinner
Party Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hvatt will
be hosts to a dinner party tonight
at 7:30 at The Lodge," honoring
Miss Laura Mae Clauson and Mr.
William Shelton Ray, whose mar
riage will take place on Saturday
evening, November 16th, at the
First Methodist church.
The dinner will be civen follow
ing the rehearsal at the church.
The guest list will include the
members of the bridal party, the
out-of-town guests, and members
of the two families.
Ann Dulin Gives
Birthday Party on Fifth
Anniversary Tuesday
Ann Dulin, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Dulin was
nostess on Tuesday afternoon of a
party in observance of her fifth
birthday anniversary.
The guests arrived at three
o'clock and enjoyed an afternoon
ot games following which thev
were served refreshments. The
table was centered with a birth
day cake bearing five lighted can
dles and the inscription "Happy
Birthday Ann". Each guest was Dre-
sented with an attractive favor.
Among those invited were Rnma
Rose Brown, Jean Weatherby, Pa
tience Ray, Cecilia, Braran, Sarah
Cobb, Bobo Underwood, Jackie Sil
er, Gary Evans, George Stuart
Stretcher and Mrs. J. B. Siler as
sisted the young hostess and her
mother in serving.
FRIENDS GET SAD news
WESTBURY. N. Y. As Ralnh
Weidler, a contractor, and his life
long iriend, Ralph Eldririt?v Sr
a building superintendent, stood
talking while at work together on
a housing project, two policemen
approached them. One officer
spoke quietly to Weidler and thn
other listened with a grim face as
weidler was told his son Rohert n
had been seriously injured in an
auto accident. Eldridge put a sym-
patnetic arm around his old friend
as he heard the bad news. Then
the other policeman steDDed for
ward and told Eldridge his son,
Ralph, Jr., 31, had been drowned in
another accident. Both accidents
were reported to have occurred at
precisely 8:58 a. m.
Good
Threesome
Suit with companion coat.
By VERA WINSTON
THE SUIT with its companion
topper, especially if it is the sort
of coat that goes well with other
things, is a wardrobe wonder, kind
to budgeteers, and available in
various designs and fabrics, of
course, in all price brackets. Which
shows that it is universally popu
lar. This little suit of greige tweed
has a companion topper of black
wool lined in the greige tweed,
which stamps it as good cold
weather fare. Tweed is used for
the turned-back collar and pocket
flaps. The skirt has a wide box
pleat front and back.
A RARE ARTICLE; NO SALE
CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Wearing a
pre-war model white shirt, Wilbur
Dunnington walked into a cloth
ing store. A clerk eyed the gar
ment, offered to buy it, explaining:
"I'm all out of shirts myself." Dun
nington didn't sell.
Mrs. Heckard
To Review Book
For Guild Meeting
Mrs. Cecil Heckard will have
charge of the program at the No
vember meeting of the Wesleyan
Guild, composed of business wo
men of the Woman's Society of
Christian service of the First Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Cecil will re
view the book "India".
Mrs. W. L. McCracken, president
of the Guild will preside and the
meeting will be held with Mrs. T.
Lenoir Gwyn at 7:00 o'clock.
Clyde Baptist
Y. W. A. To Pack
Christmas Box
The Young Women's auxiliary of
the Clyde Baptist Church met at
the home of Miss Betty Joyce and
Miss Lois Morgan Thursday night
at 7 o'clock for the purpose of
packing a Christmas box lo be sent
to Mrs. Vilmos Hretz in Damiani
chu, Hungary, for distribution
among the needy.
Miss Nancy Medford. president
of the Y.W.A. will he assisted in
completing plans for the program
by Miss Betty Joyce Morgan.
ENTRY TOO SUDDEN
NEW YORK Those attending
the business meeting of Local 14.
AFL Engineers Union, were star
tled when a girl dropped in right
through the skylight. Cynthia
Buckham, 18, explained that it was
unintentional she was taking pic
tures on the roof and absent
mindedly sat on the skylight to
focus her camera. She was treat
ed at a hospital for .cuts and,
bruises.
' EXPENSIVE SOAP CHIPS
DECATUR, III. In a soapless
household, the wife saw an ad
vertisement of a sale of soap chips.
She was unable to leave home, so
she persuaded her husband to stay
home from work. Result, one box
of soap chips. He repeated the
following day, getting one box of
soap chips. The score: two days off
work for two boxes of soap chips.
AWelcome " as Santa,
are
RUST CRAFT
Mrs. Plott Gives
Birthday Party
For Mother
And Moth,
URts with frui..
served i.e7
Mrs. Carl
was me m .
nonor guest of a surprise birthn.,. , Ti
party given Mondav evnni w. i 'UH,1U Ml-
her daughter, Mrs. John c pi.... ! bl kk' Hi , i
Fall flowers were used ihrnu. ... i '"mi
the house. In the dining room the
table was centered with a birthday
cake and flanked with lighted tao
ers.
Mrs. Cunningham received num
erous lovely gifts from the friends
present.
In the contests held aftor ti,
serving of rpfmshm,,..
- ..."n-iiva, prizes
were awarded to the following win-
..c.a mn. ndium iranlham Mrs
"i"" uuuerwoou, Kimer Head
and Mrs. Hardin Franklin.
Among those present were Mrs
Joe McElroy, Mrs. Elmer Head
Mr. and Mrs. George Mehaffey Mr'
iiu rars, r.vereu McElroy Miss
Billie Carole McElroy, Miss Patri
cia McElroy, Miss Linda Sue Ma"
hefty and Bill McElroy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley
visited their daughter, Miss Betty
Jane Bradley, this week. Miss Brad
ley is a student at the University
of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark of
Hazelwood, have returned after
spending a week in Daytona Beach
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Pnrtor Mm ,
daughter Miss Barbara McCIuro
have returned home from Berkley
Calif., where they visited Dr and
Mrs. Hal P. James. Mrs. James is
the daughter of Mr anri a .
, , rac-
Clure and was before her marriage
WANT TO CI
IN A DIFFER
Just Received
Large Selection of
tononnouseure
BRADLEY'S DRESS DE
By
DOROTHY JAY
ind NANCY PAGE
r mi
You'll do your best in j
w
these new, good - look
ing House Dresses . .
In Red and Green '
Stripes ...
Also Flowered Designs.
Sturdy . . . Comfortable
from . . . $3.50 f
YOU WILL ALSO FIND IN
DRESS DEPARTMENT
Dresses
Ah
and
California Girl Se
DORALL
Priced m
Bradley's DeptJ
i.
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE BOOK STORE
S U IT
CUT RATE
DRUG STORE
C. J. REECE, Owner
. . . . Hatfl0
Phone 73
On the Highway
Main Street
ITS