Page 6
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
1943
(One Day Nearer Victory) THUKalJAi, APRIL 15,
Colorful Costumes and Youthful
Talent Mark Dance School Recital
The second" annual recital of the
dance pupils of the Evelyn Craig
School of the Dance was marked
by colorful costumes and youthful
talent, reflecting credit both to the
teacher and the students. The re
cital was featured as a variety
show.
The program was presented last
night in the auditorium of the
Central Elementary school and
consisted of tap, toe, acrobatic and
ballet dance numbers with vocal
selections.
Miss Betty ("ionic gave a vocal
number, accompanied by Theresa
Alley. Miss Alley as a guest artist
gave two numbers on the program.
Mrs. Fred Campbell served as ac
companist for the tap dancers and
Miss Louise Martin accompanied
the ballet groups.
The costumes, which were un
usually effective, were designed by
the dance school.
The school was started eighteen
months ago by Evelyn Craig, tal
ented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(ieorge Craig, who has studied
dancing since she was a small
child. Miss Craig is a member of
the junior class of the local high
school.
In addition to those mentioned
others taking part on the program
last night included: Lynda Welch,
Hetty Sawyer, Betty Felmet, Paul
ine Ferguson, Tootie McDaniel,
Clara Sue Shuler, Ktlby McDaniels,
Florence Ann Bowles, Martha Ann
(Irahl, Doris Crahl, Nancy Under
wood, and Carolyn Cronic.
Mrs. Ray Shoaf has returned
from Macon, Ga., where she has
visited her husband, Private Ray
Shoaf. Mrs. Shoaf was accom
panied by her uncle and aunt, Mr.
;ind Mrs. G. Z. Candler.
Mrs. Robert W. Wright is visit
ing her family and friends at Lake
Junaluska. She was formerly em
ployed at the Broadway Depart
ment Store in Newport News, Va.
Miss Eugenia Martin
Active In Campus
Affairs At Brevard
Miss Eugenia Martin has been
appointed to serve as one of the
three freshmen attendants to the
May Queen at Brevard College.
Miss Martin is active in the college
organizations. She is president of
the International Relations Club,
member of the Mneasysean Society,
and represents the Virginia Lodge
on the Clarion Staff.
Mrs. W. L. Hardin
To Be Hostess DAR
April Meet Tomorrow
The April meeting of the Dorcas
Bell Love Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
will be held tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. W. L. Hardin as hostess.
Mrs. James Henderson, of Can
ton, will have the paper of the
al'ternoon, the subject being, "War
and Its Etrect On Education."
Mi's. Glenn Tweed, of Asheville,
will review the national magazine.
Jack Martin, student at Brevard
College, of Williamston, S. C,
-wit the week-end here with his
i-lei., Mrs. J. Clay Madison.
Mrs. Hugh A. Love, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Henrietta Love, in Raleigh, has re
turned to town.
Miss Eugenia Martin, who spent
the wee k-end here with her mother,
Mrs. O. K. Mai tin, had as her
guest her roommate, Miss Hazel
Miller, of CiHileemeo.
Miss Martha McCracken, who is
now residing in Sylvania, (ia., ar
rived Sunday morning to spend a
week's vacation here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCracken.
3
ways to
observe Easter
(and be observed yourself!)
i Wear a new Arrow Striped
Shirt. Our Spring ones are re
markably handsome, with smart
colors, trim "Mitoga" fit and
super-good-looking Arrow col
lars. They 're Sanforized-labeled,
roo (won't shrink even 1).
$2.25 up
Wear an Arrow Tie. Arrow
Ties are designed by the
leading men's wear stylists iu
the U.S. A. . . $1
Wear an Arrow Handker
chief. Styled to blend perfectly
with Arrow Shirts and Ties.
35c up
'A M
. . . .
Arrow Shorts may not help
your appearance, but they'll make you
more comfortable. Cut extra-full and
Sanforized ; 65c up
MASSIE' S
DEPARTMENT STORE
C. J. REECE, Owner
Visit the WAAC Booth At Our
Store For Full Information On
This Branch Of Service.
Mrs. Cornelia Nixon
To Present Musical
Program At Club Meet
Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, chairman
of music in the Woman's Club, will
be in charge of the program for
the April meeting of the organiza
tion which will be hied this after
noon at the Hotel LeFain, with
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, vice presi-
I dent, presiding.
I Mrs. Nixon will present a pro-
gram of music, which will include
I both piano and vocal numbers, and
! is being anticipated with keen plea
: sure by the members of the club.
'
Pinkney L. Turbyfill left Sunday
; for Elmer, N. J., where he will
work on the Seabrook Farms. He
will make his home with his sister,
Mrs. J. C. Turner, the former Miss
Xora Turbyfill. Mr. Turbyfill was
formerly eninloy, J by The Way
nesville Mountaineer.
Haul Walker, Jr., who has been
employed by the Glenn Martin
Company, of Baltimore, has arriv
ed for a visit with bis mother, Mrs.
Walker. He expects to be in the
-eivne in the near future, as he
plan- to volunteer.
i-
Fiank l-ergusoii, who i. employ
ed at the North Carolina Ship
lluilding plant in Wilmington,
spent several days here last week
'a ii h his mot her.
Mis. Will Kay and her daugh
iei spent Friday in ( andler, where
they had been called on account of
I he illness of the former's brother.
Mrs. N'oyes Long and two chil
dren, who have been visiting the
loiinei's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Hardin, returned to their
home in Old Hickory, Twin.
Lee Koss, of the Waynesville
Mountaineer, spent the week-end in
Morgantou with his mother, Mrs.
I. M. Ross.
!
Miss Sarah Louise Leatherwood,
u ho is a student at the University
of North Carolina, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Leatherwood, on Jonathan
( reek, and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Ltoyd, in Waynes
ville. .Miss Myrtle Bennett, of Hender
sonville, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Curtis Kuss and daughter
on Brown avenue.
Mrs. ( has. L). Ketner has re
turned from IMattsburg, N. Y.,
where she spent sometime with her
husband, Pvt. Ketner, who is sta
tioned there.
Floyd (;. Henry, of Newport
News, Va., spent a short vacation
with his mother, Mrs. O. W. Henry,
at her home on Waynesville, route
2. Mr. Henry has been employed
by the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company for over
two years.
Miss Nancy Hyatt left last week
for Newsport News, Va., where
she will spend sometime with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt.
Mrs. Leonard Woodard has gone
to Key West, Fla., for a visit with
her husband, who is stationed
there with the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Earl Robinson, the former
Miss Katherine Herriger, left Wed
nesday for Walnut Ridge, Arkan
sas, where she will spent several
days with her husband, Private
Earl Robinson, who is stationed
there with the air corps.
Raymond Stovall left last week
for Marietta, Ga., where he has
accepted a position with the Bell
Aircraft Corporation.
Mrs. A. C. Avery, of Asheville
and Washington, D. C, arrived on
Tuesday to spend sometime here
as the guest of Mrs. Rufus L.
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGee, Jr., of
Newton, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate and
other relatives.
Nancy Isenhour
Given Dinner Party
Tuesday Evening
Miss Nancy Isenhour, of Char
lotte, was the guest of honor on
Tuesday evening of a dinner party
given at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. R. L. Coin. Hostesses were
Mrs. Coin and Miss Marie Plott,
who were assisted by Mrs. Kate
Morris.
Spring flowers in white and yel
low were used in the rooms. Fol
lowing the serving of dinner the
guests enjoyed several progres
sions of contract.
i Those present for the' farewell
i courtesy to Miss Isenhour, who has
j recently joined the WAACS and
j will report for duty included: Miss
j Josephine Cabe, Miss Elizabeth
Henry, Miss Margaret Perry, Mrs.
i Tom Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Robert
: Hugh Clark, Miss Tillie Rotha,
Mrs. Milas Ferguson, Mrs. Clifton
Lupton, Mrs. Douglas Edwards,
', and Mrs. Charles Khinehart, of
Canton.
Rock Hill School
To Present Easter
Pageant On 23rd
Easter Soloist
1 -V.,'
Wis
'iJV
Haywood County
War Bond Quota
Services To Begin
nere Monday
(Continued from pagi I) j (Continued from page i)
ONE OF THE MANY stage, screen
and radio stars scheduled to at
tend Easter Sunrise Services at the
Hollywood Bowl on April 25 will
be Irene Manning who will appear
as vocal soloist. (International)
Late
Extra!
Point
Rationing
News!
FREE new, just-off -the-press
folder of receipts that use little or
no foods on the point ration list.
Recipes for main dishes, quick
breads, desserts. Offered by Rum
ford Baking Powder to help you
serve well - balanced, attractive
meals with a minimum of strain
on your 48 points. Send for your
free copy today. Address: Rum
ford Baking Powder, Box R, Rum
ford, R. I.
A pageant, "In Honor of Eas
ter", will be given at the Rock
Hill school building at KL.'tO Fri
day morning, the 2,'ird, by a group
of the students. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
After the pn'sentatioii of the
pageant the reading circle and per
fect attendance certificates will be
given to the pupils.
At the close of the program, the
students of the school will be given
an ourdooi's Easter party.
Clyde Youth Among
Honor Students At
Mars Hill College
Glenn Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. U. Brown, of Clyde, was
recently elected into membership
in the International Relations Club
at Mars Hill College. The club,
an honorary scholarship club, is
open only to those honor roll stu
dents who are taking social sci
ience courses.
Brown, who is a rising fresh
man at the college, recently repre
sented the Mars Hill International
Relations Club at the state confer
ence held at Meredith College, Ral
eigh. Mrs. Carl Hagan and young son,
Edward, of Sylvania, Ga., are vis
iting the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. McCracken.
Mrs. R. L. Hoke, of Ebensburg,
l'a., arrived during the week for
a visit here with relatives. Mrs.
Hoke, who is the former Miss
Amelia Kirkpatrick of this county,
is en route home from Florida
whPrr she has spent the winter.
Mrs. E. T. Duckett has returned
from Norfolk, Va., where she visit
ed her son, Lt. E. J. Duckett, U.
S. Navy, who is now serving as
deck officer on the main boat yard
at the landing base in Norfolk.
Mrs. Duckett also visited her step
son, Guy Duckett, in Newport
News, Va. En route home she was
the guest of a niece, Mrs. Dellis
Britt, in Franklin, Va., and of her
sister, Mrs. T. M. Mashburn, in
Greensboro. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Laura McDaniels.
Mrs. Phillip Queen and young
son, Phil, are visiting the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Grady Rogers,
in Newport News, Va.
Cpl. and Mrs. Tommy
Murray Here For 10 Days
Corporal and Mrs. Tommy Mur
ray, of Fort Monroe, Va., will leave
Friday after visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc
Cracken. Cpl. Murray has been in the ser
vice since November, 1941. He was
inducted at Fort Monroe, Va., where
he has been employed under Civil
Service in the Quartermaster Corps
and has been stationed there since.
Cpl. Murray is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Murray, of Pheobus,
Va., formerly of Waynesville, Mrs.
Murray was the former Miss Mo
zelle McCracken, also of Waynesville.
O.K.S. To Hold Regular
Stated Meeting Tonight
The Waynesville Chapter of the
Older of the Eastern Star will
hold the regular stated meeting
tonight in the assembly rooms in
the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Annie
Harris Howell, newly installed
wui thy matron, will preside.
All members are urged to attend
t he meeting.
Mrs. Greek Waddell, of Ashe
ville, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Waddell.
r
I Miss Janette Burgin, who is at
tending .Mars Hill College, spent
I the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Burgin, at their
1 home on the Fairview Road.
. .
! Mrs. Tom iEdwards. who has
spent the past six months in Flor
ida, has returned home for the
summer.
Dewey Pless.
White Oak Joe Teague, chair-
iman, Kennedy Messer, Lloyd lea
!gue, W. J. Williams and Vinson
i Jenkins.
i Jonathan Creek Jule Boyd,
chairman, Glenn Boyd, Medford
Leatherwood, Mrs. W. T. Kainer,
Jarvis Palmer, Jim Harrell, Hub
Caldwell, and Mrs. Troy Leather-
I wood.
Ivy Hill Earl Ferguson, chair
man, John Campbell, Tom Alexand
er, Mrs. Herbert Plott, Walter
Ketner, Jim Singleton, Jim Plott
and Alney Mehaffey.
Lake Junaluska Wallace Ward,
chairman, Mrs. Weaver McCracken,
Mrs. Willard Moody, Harry Lee
Liner, Millard Gaddis, Mrs. A. J.
McCracken and S. iE. Connatser.
East Waynesville and Ratcliff
Cove Mrs. Claude Francis, chair
man, Robert H. Gibson, Mrs. Mark
Galloway, J. Harley Francis, Bob
Francis.
Francis Cove Robert Boone,
jllomtr West, W. II. Hollingsworth,
! Mrs. Gilbert Inman.
j Iron Duff Thurman Davis,
'chairman, Manson Medford, Hardy
Caldwell, Mrs. Grady Davis and
.Mrs. John McClure.
Crabtree Glenn Palmer, chair
man, R. G. Sanford, John West,
Mrs. H. H. Holt, Charlie Hill, T.
T. Noland, Wilson Kirkpatrick, and
Mrs. Marguerite Noland.
Waynesville Milliard Atkins,
chairman. J. C. Patrick, Felix Sto
vall, Henry Cuddy. L. II. Bramlett,
C. J. Reece, David Underwood, J.
E. Massie, Francis Massie, Dr. S.
P. Gay, G. C. Ferguson, D. Reeves
be held in all th. k,,....
community at 11 ,,'do, k. V'h
cial music. 'P-
In the evening nil , i, ,
will cooperate in a st., K
Wavnesville tnil;. . at
auditorium when the li'JV o
Hammett, pastor of the Fir R
tist church, will deliver thebac
laureate sermon for the ' h -
class. cru")-uo,
Rosemary Herman
Wins First Place
(Continued from paKe i)
St. Vincent Millav.
Christine Underwm,,! "What
he Dreaming tonight.- from
uaiuiuay r-vening J'os. i .
ermer's Fan," by (.,-... w
Frances Williams "W
of living," by Edgar
Weavers," by Edna S-" V, 2
Millay. ' Nmcea!
Noland, Mrs. Martha M,dford
Hazelwood Aliens (. p t k C v
Alhn, chairman, Frank Comp'oY
L. N. Davis, W. A. lira.ii. v. y n
Prevost. John Sparks. Henry
cis, Faucette Swift, J. M. Woodari
Leo Reiger, Clyde Fi-ln-r. Rata
Gaddis and J. E. Shield-.
Fines Creek Mrs. Carl Green
chairman, Norman Jam s, Jin
Reeves Noland, Grove.- Frrcusot
Cleve Noland, F. C. Gr.cn, fur
man Noland and Sam Ferguson.
CORRECTION
In the advertisement of Garrett Furniture Store
last week, in announcing the opening of a Paint De
partment, the following typographical errors were
made:
S-W Polsh & Deck should have read POUCH &
DECK.
Enameloid should have been priced 90c per pint.
BIRTH A XNO UNCEMEiX T
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Green, of
Jonathan Creek, announce the
birth of a son on April 9.
of 2-VVay Help
Hi
suggests you try
Sm directions on label
You Can Lead the Easter
Parade In These - -
tm
1 'lli' fj
Easter is a little more than one week away . . . and
of course you'll want to greet the new season with
lovely new clothes. Our spring selection of ladies'
apparel is very complete, featuring a great variety
in smart new styles, colors and materials. May we
suggest that you visit us and select now before the
last-minute Easter rush. It will pay you dividends
in greater choice if you buy now.
SPRING
DRESSES
Lovely new dresses in pas
tels, florals and navy. Wide
variety of newest styles.
Now selling at
U $3.99
U
$11.98
Just Arrived . . .
Another Shipment Of
SUITS
Featuring the new coffee
shade and small plaids. Also
lovely solid colors.
See These Today
$19.98
- '
New Hats
for
EASTER
STRAWS
FELTS The largest selection
we have ever shown.
$1.98
$3.98
EASTER BAGS
her, fabric and straw in a
colors.
$1.98 t $5.98
weft
Union Clothing Company
HELP HAYWOOD REACH THE WAR BOND QUOTA