North Carolina Newspapers

Pone iHlR5DAVLQCT0BER 119, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER taut Vto Frances Campbell J." Tl. -J X TT7 Wtt irme u rr. r. treeman at"" ElU-n Fiances uampoeu, let- Coedill A fliwk. ,11 ana tnei - l ii ,,f Wavnesville, and franklin rreenu.", ttt,rc married at 6:30 afternoon, beptem the Fifth Avenue ch I ft Friday .th, in Mrs. Quinlan and Miss Lois Harrold Hostess To DAR ine Uctober meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the n Wilmington. I Daughters of the American Revo llution was h,.,l . using tne j;,t rnui r- . n Knrr lit. uasior. ntmn uroi . c: i i . - . . .-v.,... -" - in-m vji r I luav aiUil- the vows, eieniony. ;ii,n tall palms, vases ndioli and noor canaei- ntless lighted tap- Re bit ring" Far''1'? i MKT COU ' j.,;tm hu lr or aii n A ' "f the VWS- f th , to the entrance of the J ' MltV. .MIS. J. W. runici, ui- 41''" ." r ti nJ .Mrs. -. . uiv, gave a program ox (j.n, music, .ma. lu.c. fj- I a rut anu utnuireno .list -An If", aii' d Mrs. Durant sang by il Hardelot, ana l flff. J ni' niHicn jiuui .. i ii ... ....... . ...l .vur"p i j itiu.jj: iW mocessioiiai ana weuuiug w ' ,.:.! Vmkf'c -h ll'lini .UlUSUlllllici il6" o tarn by Mendelssohn for the re- ,,,na, During me reieiiiuiij .. . - .ebestiaum uy i,iszi wax suiuiy dered. The bride, who was given in ferriage uy v. r. ""t"-1 dent of Hex Hospital, rtaieign, rt a pwn OI wn"-e khuii, mail ed with a sweetheart neckline, h lout; sleeves ending in points thrhand. with the lull skirt . . TT H tiling in a long train, ner linger- veil was ot biiual illusion ana orn from a coronet modeled oft tulle and seed pearls. She rried a white prayyer book to Wch was attached an orchid lowered with tuberoses and ferns. wore a string of pearls, the tft of the bridegroom. iss Margaret Greene, of Ral- W was maid of honor. She a (rown id blue with full modeled with a V-neckline fitted bod ice. She carried an fashioned nosegay of red roses Id orchid as t i rs, and in her hair wore a wine colored plume to Siich was attached a shoulder Jifth veil. The bridegroom had as his best ba Edwin N. Snipes, of Wilming- ic Serving as ushers were K. L.. ble and James Butler, of Wil ington. Jlrs. Freeman is a graduate of e Vaynesville Township high :bool and Rex Hospital School of arcing, Raleigh. At the time of tr marriage she held the position lupcrintendent of the , James ilker Memorial Hospital, Wil- iinrton. The bridegroom is the son of Hill limmflH A .... J mSuIm wget wanted relief iom junctional periodic pain noon at Oak Park, with Mrs. Chas t. yuinlan and Miss Ixis Harrold as joint hostesses. Mrs. V. Y. Swift, regent, presided. Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn had the paper of the afternoon, the subject "Postwar Planning." Mrs. Gwyn referred to the necessity of cotra lization of government in times of emergency in the opening of her paper and then outlined the var ious problems that face both the nation and the community in the readjustment period which will fol low peace. Mrs. Bonner Ray, Haywood county chairman of the women's division of the war finance commit tee, spoke to the chapter, setting iortn the idea of the pin money bond. She asked that the regent name a chairman to be in charge of the distribution of stamp books which would later be converted in to bonds. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt asked that the chapter call the attention of the county officials to the need of hav ing the county flags in the court house dry cleaned. Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, chapter Red Cross chairman, urged the members to keep account of their hours and attend the Monday afternoon period in the surgical dressings rooms. Plans were discussed and it was decided to send a box to the sailor on the ship sponsored by the Na tional DAR Society, which has been assigned to the chapter. A rising vote of recognition was given to Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, for mer regent, who was named dis trict director at the recent meet ing held in Hendersonville, .Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, district secretary. was also recognized. Mrs. Bushnell gave an interest ing report of the district meeting, stating that the local chapter was well represented with 11 members and two pages from the CAR. She told of the various officials present and the reports. Mrs. Swift asked that the various chairmen and of ficers of the chapter give their reports. A social hour followed adjourn ment. Special guests were Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. F. H. Marley and Mrs, Bonr ner Ray. Lumber Jacket Line ill-- Two-tone wool dress. By VERA WINSTON THERE'S A hint of the lum ber jacket line in the silhouette of this two-tone wool dress. The top which is of dusty pink Is col larless, and the sleeves have turned-back cuffs of black. The skirt Is slim and closes In back, but suggests a front plaquet by the three - button panel trim. Shaped tucks mold the waistline of this pretty and useful little frock. Sixteen New Members Initiated In Alpha Phi Sigma Thursday night during Orienta tion Week, sixteen honor students of surrounding high schools were initiated into Alpha Phi Sigma fraternity in the Student Union Building. Alii 1 . . .. mi iresnmen wno had Deen vale dictorians or salutatorians in high school were eligible for member- TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE fcrtul li a liquid medietas which "7 women say has brought relict "W the cramp-like agony and ner jro strain of Junctional periodic ""(a. Here's how it may help: 1 Taken like a tonic. It should stimulate appetite, aid diges tion. thus help build re sistance lor the "time" to come. 2 Started 3 days be fore -your time". It should help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodic causes. Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll M glad you did. iCARDHJI Miss Katheryn Noland, of Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1, spent last week with her brothers, Pvt. Harry Noland and Pvt. Lyle Noland, at Camp I Blanding, Fla. Mrs. B. R. Pilarski and small daughter have returned from the Pacific coast where they visited Mr. Pilarski, who is serving in the 1'. S. Navy. They were there for over three weeks during his leave, and have now returned to spend a while here with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hyatt. I iMr. and Mrs. J. L. Freeman, of Hamlet, and attended the city schools there. At present he is connected with the Andrews Mor tuary of Wilmington. Continue To Buy War Bonds. T& JUL mm IN families where there ar tmall children, 'here is nothing so important as to keep that family to fther under the constant care of tfce mother until the youngest child has had an opportunity at least to complete Hih SchooL This is the format! ,t period these are the critical years. If you should tce during this period, the Jef fson Standard Family Protector Plan will carry your family through. And if you live, this plan will give you continuous protection and an income for the retirement years. Yoq ow .it to your family to investigate the Family Protector Plan. For complete details at no cost, write or Phone today. S. E. Connatser 259.W AGENT Waynesville, N. C. (By Subtsituted Trustee) Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 4th day of Au gust, 1934, executed by Gaston Duckett and Wife, Gay Duckett to Alan S. O'Neal, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, North Caro lina, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 28, page 263, securing a certain note payable to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, default having been made for a period of more than ninety (90) days in the payment of said note as provided therein and in the performance of certain covenants set out in said deed of trust and demand of fore closure having been made by the holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, having been substituted as Trustee, for Alan S. O'Neal, said substitution being duty recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, North Carolina, in Book 121, page 339, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Waynesville, North Caro lina at 12 o'clock noon on the 15th day of November, 1944, the fol lowing described real estate to-wit- ALL THAT certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Beaverdam Township, County of Haywood, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in the Northwestern margin of Beaver dam Road Southeast corner of .1 Ford lot, and runs North 34 deg. 30' West 195 feet to a stake in margin of Haywood Street; thence with margin of said street North 40 deg. :!0' .East 60 fett to a stake; thence South .-54 deg. 30' East 195 ft. to a stake in margin of Beaverdam Road; thence with margin of said road South 40 deg. 30' West 60 ft. to the BEGINNING, being Lots Nos. 4 and 9 of a plat of land known as Stagamore Park, and being the same land as that conveyed to Gas ton Duckett and wife, Gay Duckttt, by E. E. Clark and wife, Lucinda Clark, by deed dated April 8, 1927, lied for registration in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County on January 21, 1928, and registered in Book 71 at page 591 and being also the same land as shown on the plat of the same land as shown on the plat of the survey made by R- V. Justice (plat by Watt Justice) July 17, 1934, copy of which plat is now on file with Home Owners' Loan Corporation. The purchaser at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 5 per cnt of the purchase price to show good faith. This, the 13th day of October, j 1944. R. PAUL JAMISON, j Substituted Trustee. Morgan & Ward, Attorneys. 1400 Oct. 12-19 Nov. 2-9. ship. These initiates were recog nized in chapel earlier that day. At the meeting the following per sons were initiated into the club: Jessie Potts, Nancy Potts, Jean Gosnold, Maxie L. Wright, Jennie Hensley, O. R. McDonald, Joyce Cherry, Rebecca Lee, Thelma Joyce Finch, Vada Lyda, Mabel Morgan, Madrie Galloway. Jean Hall, William H. Smith! Mary Ross, Wynona Ormand. Miss Alice Benton, the national president and sponsor of the fra- Newsprlnt Short pr Lack of newsprint caused by the shipping shortage has stimulated Uruguay to make extensive plant ings of a new. early maturing, hy brid poplar. If you wish to commit the crime of killing time, make sure it is 1 your own. ternity, made a talk congratulat ing the new members and welcom ing the old members back. Just Arrived - - Uncle Wriggily Games Checkers Monopoly The Mountaineer Tell Your Neighbors... Tell Your Friends.. Right When You and Your Family Need Coats . . . Comes Raiff's . . . With tlie BIGGEST COAT SALE HERE ARE THE SAVINGS: BOTH FLOORS ARE FULL OF COAT BARGAINS! COATS WILL BE GROUPED SO YOl' CAN SERVE YOURSELF! MOTHERS: JST ywor ehUdreo. 8 tak tfcatr as t follow them. Bnhaitgw fa of the rpideuiir r not want to bring oren- nts; well try fn'.l marie. Here Are the Savings for Ladies Here Are Savings FOR BOYS Here Are the Savings FOR GIRLS ii 1 J Genuine Imported Hand Loomed Harris Tweed Coats YEARS r is h r k Coats I h 1 i i I Regularly $39.98 . . t I bin, brown and V I fnur . irzM 9-17 Af J and 10-18. CI 100 Wool t 1 Harrington Tweed Coats $Q.98 The.. ar eopiea of r a 1 f W Harris Tweed in assorted if flO I oolora . . . beautifully made MlH'WO . . good fit Js 100 Wool Stevens Shetland Coaii $7.98 These coats are in the sea- I I - 1 I mva m ucffcsi i.uiui s 01 icu, fm green, rust, brown, fuchsia JR sVl mm vJ ...sizes 9-15, 10-20. 38-44 X-Vj . . . regularly $29.98 (IIFf QQ a-tWIV t-k. i ilia uiuup 1 QC Of Coats At Only . . i 0 , These are the finest made . .. 1nlfrf Tr ! regular $9.98 values. ' A 11 100 Wool boy.' Part Wool Interlined Shetland.. Norris Tweed,. Suedes, rolo. and other desirable I rVlAC-NlINAWS fabrics . . . in all the season's newest I colors . . . selling everywhere at $0.98 $2 -.00. In mice plaids . . . about 70 Kfjfcj I j P. For Stout Ladies . . . m ,'.- I Who 4ave Always I I 1 1 Yearned to Wear S U ITS n Ralfis has a lure Section VI J of suits in HALF AND t7 Qft Boys' Black Kubbenzed I I quarter sizes . . . all I I PI70 . I I fabrics . . . youthful stvles. I I $3.98 to $5.98 Regular Price $4.98 I W COATS And &AUr hare I I 1 '' M Women's Costs fat regular and I I 1 1 extra size ... AT VERT LOW LADIES' BASEMENT BARGAINS 9 t J 3M LADIES' COATS Solid color fto fabrics, tweeds, reverslbles . , . tpl.0 ""IJFjt w w v , iiM sizes 9 to 20 .. Values to $16.98.. W fyJ CfIu I i) ONE GROUP OF COATS Consist- .4 -4 rfi? M h S2L f fJrrm- tag of tweeds. Shetlands. polos and QQ 7 sV7f U XLY I it I 1 1 IB Z M W tlJ- needlepoint ... some fur trimmed I A ,ifQ lWjt a 5 It K) 19 Ml II ftZi'l'wJiKi . . . formerly to $29.88 I im jfff f LH ... 1 "- ; HARRIS TWEED COATS Boxy Stylet $12-98 Zxtra Fine REVERSIBLES 38-98.d$g.98 WEED COATS Is' Tweed Coats with ivet collar. . . . boxy and -d models. Something New . . . The CHURCHILL JACKET Made for boys, of 100' wool Melton . . . ia tha new double breasted styles. Part Wool CHURCHILL JACKET Navy Melton . . . heavy quality and very pretty. Boy.' 100 Wool MACHNAWS ASEMENT BARGAINS Raiff has just bought 1,000 Coats at great savings, i ..y're going on sale at RI DICULOUS PRICBS as follows: 200 Girls' Reversible Coats Bright Red Plaids . . nicely made sizes 7 to 14. y QQ Regular Price $10.98 V I 'O Girls' Tweed Coats Fitted and boxy styles . . . Reg- T QQ ular Price to $12.98 v I 50 Little Girls' Coats Reversible, and regular . . . sizes 3 to 6 . . . some with leggings There Are Hundreds of other Little and Big Girls' Coats sizes 2 to 14.