Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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As .1 Pace 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER raURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30; 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) Margie Mae Brown Becomes Bride of Jas. W. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown of Birmingham, Ala., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margie Mae Brown to James Wood Reed, Jr. The marriage took place on November 19, in Green ville, S. C The bride was educated in the public schools of Burmingham after which she attended business col lege and for two years held a po sition with the Tennessee Valley Authority. At the time of her mar riage she held a position with Roane-Anderson Company, at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reed of Way- nesville. He was graduated from the local high school and attended Duke University and Cornell. He holds a position with the Wellco Shoe Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Rood will reside on Woosley Heights. Memorial Service For J. W. Singleton To lie Held Dec. 10 A memorial service honoring John Willie Singleton, son of Mrs. Ella Singleton will be held on Sun ! day afternoon, December JO at 2:30 I o'clock at Inman's Chapel, Pigeon I River. His friends and all service 1 men are invited to attend, i Young Singleton was killed in ! action in France on August 22, of I this year. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Give Supper Party For Miss Teddy Parris Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Saunders were hosts of a buffet supper on Tuesday evening at their home on Short Street as a courtesy to Miss Teddy Parris of Hazelwood, in ob servance of her birthday anniver sary. Following the serving of supper the guests enjoyed dancing. Those present for the affair were; Miss Gladys Ezell, Miss Geraldine Mc Kinley, Miss Margaret Blalock, Miss Teddy Parrish, Fred Saun ders, Jr., and Seaman second class Jess Crouser, Bill Kuykendall and Bobby Constance, all home from Bainbridge, Md., where they have completed their boot training. Shower Given For Mrs. Wiley Stansberry A miscellaneous shower was giv en on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Frankie McKay at the home of Mrs. Phil Massey in Hazelwood, honor ing Mrs. Wiley Stansberry, the former Miss Edna Woodard. Mrs. McKay was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. Talmadge Wood ard and Miss Hazel Woodard. Those attending were: Mrs. John Blalock, Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mrs. Tom Blalock, Mrs. Pink Compton, Mrs. T. L. McHone, Mrs. Remus Bell, Mrs. Jack Snyder, Mrs. Roy Swanger, Mrs. Carol Whitner, Miss Wilma Hoyle, Mrs. Louie Clark, Mrs. Raymond Crawford, Mrs. Beatrice Palmer, Miss Edna Sum- merow, Miss Ruth Summerow and Mrs. George Summerow. Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary a BELK-HUDSON HOES -Of Quality -Of Style -Of Comfort A beauty in Patent ... a dashing shoe for holiday wear and a long time after. 4.95 gracefully arched pump in black or brown. iiow heel brown calf Loafer. 3.95 A WANTED GIFT IS BEDROOM SHOES Men Women Children See Oor Line Shoes men prefer black or brown. Some styles in Wyenberg. 7.45 BEOWKIUDSON CO. "Ilome of Better Values" J Ji t MR. AND MRS. JOHN HON .section, who observed their silver urday evening at the home of th Bethel FFA Group One of the High Ranking In State The members of trie Bethel Chapter of .the FFA have donated their labor in the harvesting of snap beans and turnips to the United War Fund. The value of the labor amounted to $50. The beans and turnips were gathered for D. D. York last month, the farm being near the Bethel school. About 2,500 hunch: of turnips were harvested, bunched and wash ed, while about 50 bushels of beans picked. Practically all of the eighty-seven members of the chap ter helped in the work and more than sixty boys were in the fields at one time. Forty-three new students were initiated into the chapter a few nights ago in the chapUr room and shop at the school. The chapter has the largest membership in its eleven years history at Bethel and is one of the largest in the state and nation. The Bethel FFA Chapter rank ed 13th in the state FFA associa tion last year in competition with over 400 chapters and the voca tional boys are working hard this year to be among the first ten when the awards are made in Raleigh next June. Baptist Women To Have Supper Meet With Men Of Church As Guests The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist church are holding a supper and study course meeting in the dining room of the church at fi:30. The men of the church have been invited to join the women for supper and the meeting. Boy Scout Troop 2 Hosts Of Square Dance At Scout Hut Monday Boy Scout Troop 2 members ami their guests enjoyed a square dance at the Scout Hut Monday night. Those attending were, Kathryn Hyatt, Janet Abel, Ida Lou Gibson, Elsie Green, Vivian Watkins, Mary Ann Massie, Donny Leatherwood, Bill Richeson, Tommy Gibson, Billy Swearingen, Dan Watkins, Parker Gay, Tom Ray, Mrs. L. M. Richeson and Stanley Brading, acting Scout master. Mrs. James R. Boyd To Be Hostess Of December UDC Meeting; The Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy will hold the December meet ing with the president, Mrs. James R. Boyd, on Friday afternoon, De cember 1. Miss Robina Miller will have the paper of the afternoon, her subject being, "The Flags of the Confederacy." All the members are urged to at tend the meeting. Church Group Enjoys "Pot Luck" Dinner A pot luck dinner was enjoyed Sunday by members of the Inter mediate G. A girls of the Aliens Creek Baptist churclr at the home of their counselor, Mrs. Blanche Franklin. Those present were: Edna Curtis, Betty Hensley, Vernell Moore, Ruby Lee Mills, Bonnie Ferguson Mae Wyatt and Betty Berry. Special guests -were: Mrs. Fred Farmer and Mrs. Virginia Wyatt. Mrs. Phillip Burns, the former Miss Joe Harriston, daughter of Mrs. Asbury Howell, who has been visiting her mother, leaves today for Seattle. Her husband, Capt. Bums, U. S. Army, is serving in the South Pacific. While he is in service Mrs. Bums will be a stu dent at the University of Wash TEVII.LK McCLUKfc' of Iron Duff wedding anniversary on last Sat- parents of the latter. I Iron DulT Couple Observe Silver Anniversary Mr. an( Mrs. John Monteville McClure, of Iron Duff, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anni versary at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. White on Saturday evtning from 8 to 11 o'clock. The residence was arrang ed in the Thanksgiving motif, with the decorations in the autumnal shades. More than one hundred friends and neighbors from the county visited during the hours. Mrs. McClure was before her marriage twenty-five years ago, Miss Burr White. She and Mr. McClure were married at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Yoder Davis in the Crabtree section. They have one child, a son, Martin Burdette McClure. Mr. McClure is proprietor of the Parkway Barber shop on Depot Street. Mrs. McClure, who is a former president of the Iron Duff ifome Demonstration club and ac tive in the work of the organiza tion, at present holds a position with Wellco Shoe Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. McClure were the recipients of many lovely and use ful gifts on their anniversary. The guests were greeted at the entrance by Mrs. Raymond Cald well and Mr. and Mrs. White. As sisting in serving were, Miss Anna Caldwell, Mrs. Clinton McElroy, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Miss Sarah Fullbright and Miss Jane Ferguson. Mrs. Cornelia Nixon Conducts Thanksgiving Christian Science Service The Christian Science church in WaynesviU- held a Thanksgiving service as usual on Thanksgiving Day at 11 o'clock conducted by the First Reader. Mrs. Cornelia Nixon. The Thanksgiving Proclamation by the President of the United States was made a part of the service. Pvt. Richard Bradley Home On Furlough Private Richard Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradley of Ivy Hill township, is spending a 13-day furlough with his parents. He came here from Fort Sill, Okla., but when he leaves he will report to Fort Jackson, his new assignment Pvt. Bradley entered the service on June 17. of this year and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From the latter he was sent to Fort Sill, where he has since been stationed. At the time he entered the ser vice he was employed as a civil engineer with the Public Roads Ad ministration and located in Bryson City. Cpl. Frank C. Byrd Home On Furlough Cpl. Frank C. Byrd, former cap tain of the local unit of the State Guard, is spending a ten-day fur lough with his family at Hazel wood. Cpl. Byrd entered the service in May of this year and was inducted at Fort Bragg and from there sent to his present post at Camp Wheeler, Ga., where he is serving as an instructor in the Infantry. Prior to entering the servcie Cpl. Byrd was employed by the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company in Hazelwood. Civic League Holds November Meeting With Mrs. Campbell The Waynesville Civic League held their November meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Rufus L. Al len, w ith Mrs. R. R. Campbell serv ing as hostess. During the business session a number of civic problems were dis cussed by the members, which have been sponsored by the League in cooperation with other groups in i he community. During the evening a Thanksgiv ing box was packed of food and clothing brought by the members for the inmates of the county home. Mrs. Bonner Ray, county chair man of the Women's Auxiliary group of the Sixth War Loan Cam paign, spoke to the group and urged the buying of bonds at this time. H. L. Brown, of Canton, route three, left yesterday for St. Peters burg, Fla., where he will spend the next three or four months. This is Mr. Brown's fourth winter in the Florida resort. Invest In Your Future . Put Something Aside Each Week If miiming ana Loan New Series Opened October First HAYWOOD HOME Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Phone 17 Main StrtJ I Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rogers, of Newport News, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. F. A. Bur gin. Mr. Rogers, who is serving with the Merchant Marines, is home for'a leave after a period of sea duty. He is attached to the steward's department. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stovall and two children, Lynda and John David, of Smyrna, Ga., spent last week-end here visiting relatives and friends. AGAIN AT RAY'S We've Filled In With Leather Jackets and Coats - - Wool Jackets and Mackinaws For Men and M We now have all sizes in about every type and below we illustrate Home of th merchandise being featured in a complete line for both men and boys. Sheepskin coats as illu strated to the left for both men and boys. Sheepskin Coats - - , Sfcrv if Boys' At Men's At $11.50 $16.95 Zipper Jackets Again we have men's zipper jackets in both wool and leather. - - You - - Let Us Show ' ' ' Boys' Leather trimmed wool From Melton zipper Men's QiSt QC Men's At 3CiJ From I inn Y1f&ll it x 1 w LEATHER COATS $11.50 $13.95 Sweaters Galore Children's Boys' G iris' Women's--Men's In sweaters we are show- wonderful group 69( , $1.49 Children's From Boys' From up Men's All Wool Coat Sweaters .. $3 50 up We also have Women's All Wool Coat Sweaters BOYS' - MEN'S ALL WOOL MACKINAWS IN AW SIZES JUST ARRIVEDA NEW GROUP OF PLAIDS. INCLUDING BOYS' We Can Outfit That Boy-- It's been a problem to find clothes for boys. We, too, hare been short of some sizes and types. Today We Have Them Mackinaws Sweaters Jackets Pants Coats Raincoats For Boys Girls - Women - Men - Childrei RAY'S Department Store
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1944, edition 1
4
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