PAGE FOUB
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Miss Jones Is
Honored At
Coca-Cola Party
Mrs G. C. Ferguson and Mrs.
Herbert Buchanan were hostesses
of a coco-cola party at the home
of Mrs Ferguson Wednesday morn
ing as a courtesy to Miss Nancy
Jones, bride-elect
Mix-'ii arrangements of summer
floweis were used in decorating.
The table was covered with a blue
linen cloth and centered with a
boul of pastel flowers.
The hostesses were assisted in
seiiniK h Miss Nancy Jo Dogsett.
Miss Julu Ann Stovall and Miss
Sally Stovall
The guesl were Miss Jones. Mrs
W i kkI -mi Joiie. Mrs. Joe Doggett.
Mi- .lean liouer of Jacksonville.
I I' l Kl.i Mis Anna Jean Davis.
Mr- .1 W Ka. Miss Mary Ann
Md-jie Mi Betsy Silrr. Miss Mar
Siientf Va , Miss Jackie Sue Mes
ser Mi- Jack Messer. Miss Bette
Hjnii.ili. Mi Klsie Jane Green.
Mi- Theresa Alle. Miss Bett
Hrown. Mi Bebe Medtord. Miss
I.l 'i-e Martin. Miss Jean Crouser.
Mi- Hiin Tuttle, Mrs. Carl Rat-
I I i'Ii- Mi- l.,irence I.ealherwood
Mr- W llalt. Miss Xanc
Jl,oi. Mi- Jonathan Woody. Mrs
Hti;h M.i--ie and Mi.-s Jean Ann
Hi al!rv
( ORKKCTION
Tea To Honor
Miss Wagenfeld
This Afternoon
Mrs William Hannah and Mrs.
R R Campbell will entertain with
an informal tea this afternoon at
the home ot Mrs. Hannah as a
courtes to Mi-s Hut h Wagenfeld.
bride-elect of William Alexander
of Canton
Gladioli and other summer flow
ers will he used in decoration of
the room- The tea lable will be
tyrs. Hyatt
Entertains
For Mother
covered willi
centered with
white 'li.woi-
silver holders
(iiie-t- will oe l:ii
rival l Mi- I. K
linen cloth and
arrangement of
white tapers in
ted upon ar
Barber and
and others assist -Bette
Hannah and
Thomas, daughter
James R Thomas,
l lie
d.'v -
-Ue
The Mountain-
Mrs J W Kav
ing will be Ml
little Miss Sara
of Mr and Mi s
Jr
lnviutioiw Have been extended
to Miss Wageiiteid and Mrs Earl
C W.igenleld. Miss Kdith Summer
row. Miss Ida I .on Gibson. Mrs.
John Smather-. Jr . Mrs N M
Medford Mi.-s Behe Medtord. Miss
Tilhe Hut ha. Mrs Harry Kotha.
and Mis Jaine.- Thumas. Jr.. and
the lollowing troin Canton: Mrs.
Marvin Alexander. Mi- Charles
Beal. Mrs Hugh Mease. Mrs Wil
lis K ii k pat nek . Mrs Holland
Bell, and Mrs Hubert Anton: and
Mrs A K Whittle Savannah. Ga :
Mrs A lluui ii Bradenton. Fla.:
and Mr- 1. M Maeeahe. .lack-on-Mllf
Fla
hi rained an announcement ot
th hirili nt a daughter to Mr and
Mis l.iiuiel Miller of Waynesville.
Tin- shmild have announced the
hi: Hi el a son. instead of a daugh-te.
Mr and Mrs Claude Allen l)i
and Mr-. Stuart Huheison, Mr and
Mrs Dan Watkins and Mr. and
Mr- Ralph l'revost left Wednesday
for Writiht-ville Beach where they
will spend the week-end
Petticoats and
Party Frocks
. . . tiiiiii' home clemt and
crisp from our scicntifit
N, washing a n d ironing.
.Moderate rales.
Don't Call "Any Laundry'
CULL 205
Waynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN. Owner
WE CALL AND DELIVER
Phone 2hi
Boyd Avenue
Mrs. David Hyatt was hostess
of two bridge luncheons this week,
entertaining on Tuesday and Wed
nesday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Dameron of Warrenton.
On both occasions the luncheon
was given at The Georgian and
bridge was played at four tables
at the home of the hostess.
Summer flowers were used in
decorating.
On Tuesday Mrs. Hugh Massie
won top score prize. Mrs. C. C.
White second high, and Mrs. Wil
liam Medford the low score prize.
A gift was also presented to the
honor guest.
Those playing were Mrs Dam
eron. Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs.
Hugh Massie. Mrs. George Bis-
' choff. Mrs. C. C White, Mrs Wil
liam Medford. Mrs Hilliard At
kins. Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Mrs G.
, C Ferguson. Mrs Tom Lee, Mrs.
J. W. Reed. Jr., Mrs. Kermit Chap
man. Mrs. K. L Coin, Mrs. James
Michael of Durham, and Mrs John
On of Newport News.
Those playing on Wednesday
were Mrs Dameron Mrs. Howard
Hyatt. Mrs S II Bushncll. Mrs
I. K Barber. Mrs Herbert Buch
anan, Mrs William Hay. Mrs Paul
Davis. Mrs C. D Ketner. Mrs
l.aehlan Hyatt. Mrs. I. M Kil
lian. Jr. Mrs William Prevost.
Mrs Carleton Wealherbv. Mrs J
H Howell. Jr . Miss Tillie Rotlia
Mrs Harold Massie of Fuquay
Springs, Mrs Frank Knulti anil
guest. Mrs. Mamie Hurnsido of
St Petersburg. Florida.
Prizes went In Mrs. Sam Bosh
nell, who held high score, Mrs. J
11 Howell. Jr . who held second
high score, and Mrs L M. Kil
lian. Jr.. 'i ho had low score. Mrs.
Dameron was also presented an
honor gilt.
Mrs. Barber Is
Hostess Of Party
For Bride-Elect
Mrs. I.. K. Barber was hostess
of a luncheon yesterday at her
home in the Hahn Apartments, in
honor of Miss Ruth Wagenfeld.
whose marriage to William Alex
ander of Canton will be an event
of Saturday.
Mixed garden Mowers were used
throughout the home and the table
at which the bride-elect was seat
ed was centered with an arrange
ment of white gladioli. Bridal
place cards were also used.
Following the luncheon ft sur
prise shower of miscellaneous gilts
was given to the bride-elect The
gilts were arranged in a basket
and presented by little Miss Mar
ietta Campbell, niece of the hos
tess. The guest list included Miss
Wagenfeld and her mother, Mrs.
Fail C, Wagenfeld, Mrs. Marvin
Alexander of Canton, mother of
the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. J.- W.
Ray, Mrs William Hannah. Mrs.
Robert Anton, Mrs. John Smath
ors. Jr., Miss Bebe Medford, Mrs.
Paul Davis, Miss Tillie Rotha, and
Mrs Hugh Mease and Mrs. Charles
Beal of Canton.
Mrs Sam Bushnell is leaving to
day lo join Mr. Bushnell in Dur
ham for the week-end.
Distinctive
Dark Dress
FLck rrope ilrfsn with intcrestlnt
detail.
By VERA WINSTON
HERB IS A dress that hns
womanly distinction and gracious
dignity without a matronly look.
It is tvn ideal dress for the smart
ivnmnn, The black crepe is set off
by tine fagot ting which takes a
diagonal line across the bosom
and borders the tunic which dips
in a V in back. The underskirt ii
straight and slim. The neckline,
high and round, is a perfect back
ground for jewelry. A dress to
take the wearer nicely through
late summer into early fall.
Miss Wagenfeld
Is Feted At
Party Wednesday
Miss Rulh Wagenfeld. bride-elect
of Saturday, was feted on Wed
nesday afternoon when Miss Bebe
Medford entertained with a des
sert parly and miscellaneous show
er at her home on l.ove Lane.
Mixed garden Mowers were used
in decorating and a color motif of
green and white was noted in the
party appointments. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
N. M. Medfortl.
A shower ol miscellaneous gifts
from the guests were presented
to the bride-elect by little Miss
Rebecca McElroy. daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Jr.
Attending the party were Miss
Wagenfeld, Mrs. Earl C. Wagen
feld, Mrs. John Smathers, Jr., Mrs.
Robert Anion, Miss Ida Lou Gib
son, Misses Betty and Jean Ann
Bradley. Mrs. Paul McElroy, Miss
Eloise Martin, Miss Marguerite
Way. Mrs John Byrnes, Miss Edith
Sumnierrow and the following
guests from Canton: Mrs. Marvin
Alexander, mother of the bridegroom-elect,
Mrs. Hugh Mease,
Mrs. Charles Bea!. Mrs. Fleetwood
Smathers. Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrtrk,
and Mrs. Larry Hartshorn.
j Musical Tea ,
Is Given At
Parish House
The annual Musical Tea, spon
sored by the Woman's Auxiliary
of Grace Church in the Mountains,
was held at the Parish House on
Friday afternoon.
Guests were greeted upon ar
rival by Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. Ed
gar Goold. Miss Clara Belle Wil
liams, and Miss Robina Miller, Mrs.
Roy Campbell presided at the
punch bowl and assisting in serv
ing were Mrs Harry Marshall, Mrs.
Robert Breece, Mrs. Everett Camp,
Mrs. Janie Love Taliaferro and
Miss Margaret Goold.
The rooms were decorated for
the occasion with arrangements of
hydrangea, clematis, roses and zin
nias. The tea table was centered
with a silver bowl of pink rubrum
lillies and clematis, flanked with
silver candelabra holding pink
tapers.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented by Max
Frankel, tenor, of High Valley
Camp; Sol Cohen, violinist, of
High Valley Camp; Miss Ann Gil
liam, soprano, of Cherokee; Jul
ius Cohen, pianist; and Bronson
Matney, baritone.
Mr. l'Vartkel, accompanied by
Sol Cohen, sang, "Still As The
Night.'' by Bohm; "Friend O'
Mine," by Sanderson; "Night
Wind." by Sol Cohen; and "L'
Amour Toujours L'Amour," by
Friml.
Mrs Gilliam, accompanied by
Mrs Ross Caldwell, sang, "Er dor
llerrlichlste Von Alherr," by Schu
mann; "The Statue At Czarskoe
Solo." by Cvi; "Song of the Open,"
by li Farge; and "Comin' Thru
the Rye."
Mr. Lohen, violinist, played,
Reverie. " by Julius Cohen; "Ger
man Dance," by Kramer: "Prayer,"
by Martini: -ind "Improvisation,"
by J S. Cohen.
Mr. Matney sang. "Solltly. As In
A Morning Sunrise"; "Largo Al
Factotum.' Big Brown Bear," and
an original composition.
Julius Cohen presented a humor
ous interpretation of a childrens
piano recital.
Another highlight of the after
noon wan the presentation of ,a
group of l eadings of original poems
by Mrs. William Ronald, who writes
under the pen name of Agnes
Kendrick Gray.
Miss Clara Bell Williams, presi
dent of the Auxiliary, made a brief
address of welcome and the guest
artists were introduced by Mrs. C.
F. Kirkpatrick
Jeff Reece Is Host
Of House Party
Jell' Reece was host of a three-1
day house party at the Reece camp
near Cruso this week. He was
assisted in entertaining by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reece.
The invited guests were Laura i
Woody, Lane Prevost, Linda Sloan.
Sally Stovall, Elizabeth Watkins,
Kobert Massie, Stanford Massie,
Carl Mundy, Don Cogdill. Charles
Bridges and David Felmet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Stultz of
Washington, D. C. arrived Tues
day to visit the latter's brother-in-
law and sisler, Mr. and Mr ,. Eugene
IV Carter of Lenoir City. Tenn..
at their summer home at Balsam.
S. Sgt. Davis
Is Married To
Manila Girl
Miss Rosalie Normandy, daugh
ter of Edward Normandy, of Ma
nila, Philippine Islands, and SSgt.
Winston F. Davis of Waynesville,
were married at San Juan church
in Manila on Saturday, July 3, in
the presence of a few close friends.
The bride was attired in a wed
ding gown of pale pink silk and
she wore an orchid corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
oj the bride's father.
SSgt. Davis is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Frank Davis. He is
a graduate of the Waynesville
Township High School and attend
ed a business college in Vancouver,
Washington. He enlisted in the
army in October, 1942, and served
in the Pacific theatre during World
War II He was discharged on
December 26, 1945 and re-enlisted
a few weeks later,
Benefit Bridge
Party To Be
Given Tonight
A benefit bridge party, sponsor
ed by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
will be given tonight at the Citi
zen's Bank Building beginning at
8 o'clock.
Grand prize for top score will
be a $25 00 Cold Permanent Wave
given bv the Ladye Fayre Beauty
Shop. Other prizes will be award
ed to the holders of high score at
each table.
Another feature of the enter
tainment will be a food auction
conducted by W. Lawrence Benson
and Charlie Woodard. Cakes, can
dies and hams will be sold to the
highest bidder.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr.,
at 17fi.W. Players are asked to
bring their cards and score pads.
Tables will be provided for bridge
and other games.
Mrs. Frank
Entertains
For Visitor
Mrs. Frank E. Five
hostess of a bridge panv
day afternon honoring i ,
Mrs. Pat Hamrick ot i ', l.
Tennesee.
A variety of sunn,,, .
decorated the rooms
guests were assembled
Top score prize
Roy Campbell, and sc,,,,,,
Mrs. Armond Sandlm ,,
City, while the travel,,
awarded to Mrs. Jam. s I:'
Jr.
' Those playing weu M
rick, and Mrs. Kelk n.
Ted Himes. Mrs. ,rii..i
and Miss Katliernie s-i iM
of Bryson City, Mrs. Rm ,
Mrs. B. R. Pilarski. and M,
es K. Thomas, Jr.
Joining the group f, i,
Mrs. Frank Fryc, Sr
City, and Misses liulm., ,,,,
Bright.
-25?. J
Fryc Social J
To Hon,
Bridol 1
''ire
'"Mi,
' 'vr
-
' ,l
' '' "Jit
l':m
i;, . ,
i i dr.
Homemakers Club
Has A Picnic
The Waynesville ,nei,.,,k,..
Club held its annual punn i,Tll,i
on Tuesday evemng a; ti ull
park.
Husbands of tin- inembei
special guests.
Ruicliife
Club He
Commu:
Q
"IT ' -"""""U fEERLIIS
BALL POINT
WITH A 10 YEAR WRITTfN CUJ
WRITES TO 3 YEARS WITHOUT IfflJ
Thi coupon and on! 9iv emm,, b,,t , .. . J
-.rt ;;., . '., ".."," 1,1 1.
iimU'Z A7. i.;u" " " 4
uoDBia
SMITH'S I)1U'(; STORE
For School Clothes
Smartly Sty fed... Sensibly Pr'i
THE SEMI ANNUAL
TWO for ON
4
Starts Friday Morning, August 20lh
AT THE TOGGERY
Buy one Dress at the Regular Price and
get another one of the same price FREE
All Spring and Summer
Suits and Coats
ONE-HALF PRICE
This Sale includes all Summer Dresses in
stock. Get 2 now for the price of 1
I I II rTeiyyiSEP-rf trousers, Ivrmkei- an
v
II V , . k , i J
III , '.,.. s I""1'"'
Rnr Innl their !M ill s""1? 4
""J ..... jTri
lr
... Ih.rl:,ur I'W'1!
trre jong-iaHin-
venctte-prou's- -.1 jJ P:J!,1":'fl)
iv K'-; , -
play clothes.
A HOCKMEYf F"
The Boys' W
Illind a
nci
FvPTviinr, Morl Rv Rovs Will Be Four'
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT
MAY
4