JET PAGE FIVE (First SeetionJ
THE WATNESVILLB MOUNTAINEER
y Trim
Bridal Suit
Sunday
l . .....I at The
,-iiinC
Mae Clauson
n. whose
, the lh.
served buffet
Pmums adorn-
(. ,hl. courtesy in
. ' an,i bride-
Vl Kusalyn Ray,
5J ;,t,l Mrs.
VU- ..rt Mrs.
m,. ami Mrs.
F' ' Mr jnd Mrs.
gr. aim
jvall
Bridge
On louuy
.11 will entertain
L IuihIk-ok today at
It1 id.. Tln-i
U'iRisir llemi"i-
L Miss Laura Mae
L Ul ilmsc who will
Inlliiwin lum-neon,
h;iw small
0lj for luncheon.
on
y Honored
lect
Mao Clauson, bride-
wwk. was the honor
beautifully appointed
len at The Lodge, near
to Country club on
lostesscs of the affair
Jonathan Woody and
Prevnsl.
bore I he bridal motif,
litral arrangement of
an cpr-rnge, from
Ad white satin rib-
lb were attached favors
in the form of oW
losegays of while flow-
L list included the most
of the bride-elect.
ay wool casual coat
By VERA WINSTON
GRAY WOOL with a thin brown
itripe is used for this trig tunic
suit. The coat is detailed with a
casual collar, and flange shoulder
worked right into the stripes. It
features a set-in waistband with
narrow spaghetti cord of the
fabric that ties in a bow to fasten
the front. This model has shirt
waist sleeves with flared cuffs and
the straight skirt has a trouser
pleated top and a notched hem.
Friends Asked
In To See
Trousseaux
Mrs. Eric Thomas Clau.son and
her daughter, Miss Laura Mae
Clauson are entertaining inform
ally on Wednesday afternoon when
friends are being invited in to sec
the latter's trousseaux. The hours
are from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Miss Clauson, bride-elect will be
married Saturday, November the
16th.
Home Clubs
Combine Nov.
Dec. Meets
The Haywood County Home
Demonstration clubs are studying
crafts, table setting and service at
their meetings held this month,
which are a combination of the
November and December meetings,
in some instances. The clubs that
are not meeting this month will
combine their November meetings
with the December meetings, and
meet in the last named month.
A Food Leaders school was held
the first week of this month in
the county home agents' office in
the court house.
The regular schedule of meetings
included: Tuesday, Nov. 5th, the
Beaverdam club met at 10:30
o'clock with Mrs. Wiley Donaldson;
the Crabtree club met at 10:30
Thursday, Nov. 7th, with Mrs. Hugh
Walker.
The Iron Duff club met with Mrs.
J. R. Caldwell on Friday, Nov. 8th,
at 10:30 o'clock; the Maple Grove
club will meet at 10:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Homer Justice on Tuesday,
Nov. 19th; the Jones Cove Neigh
borhood group will meet at 2:30
with Mrs. Gilmer Morrow, on Tues
day, Nov. 19th.
The Dellwood club will meet at
10:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. D. Ket
ner on Thursday, Nov. 21st; the
West Canton club with Mrs. Theo
dore Clark on Friday, Nov. 29th,
at 10:30 o'clock.
From Tuesday, Nov. 12th through
Saturday, Nov. 16th, the home
demonstration agents, Miss Mary
Margaret Smith and Miss Helen
Smith will attend the annual state
conference of extension service
workers.
Mrs. Felix Stovall and young
daughter Sallie spent the week end
in Asheville with the former's
mother.
Col. Minthorne Reed, who is sta
tioned at Langley Field, Va. spent
the week end here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reed
Capt. and Mrs. Paul P. Calhoun
and young son are visiting the for
mer's family here this week.
Mrs. William Hannah, who has
recently undergone an operation
at Biltmore Hospital has returned
home.
Carelessness with matches and
careless smoking habits cause more
than 100,000 fires each year.
Vou'll ride
on a crest o:
1 A
r 4 i v m
tomplimcnts in this
F"ly coat-of-arma iuit.dreaa
'th iu high-buttoned
Migan neckline
full-bloused sleeves.
Another Inspired Johnnys
Junior in MlLLIKEN'S
Vool crepe.
$12.50
.k-Hodsoin Co.
Just Before Sailing For Germany
"I
I- i 1
RED CROSS WORKER MARGARET MOORE, of Charlotte, applies
that final polish to her shoes on the day before she sails from New
York with a contingent of 125 Red Cross workers, largest group to be
sent abroad since V-J Day, Mildred War, of Edenton (left), and Mary
Quinlan, daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan, of Waynesville, join her
in zero-hour preparations as they get ready to ship for Bienierhaven,
where they will be assigned to service in V. S. occupied zones in Europe.
They will augment the 3,500 Hod Cross workers conducting programs.
Miss Quinlan is returning after a month spent at home, having served
for 16 months with the civilian department of misplaced persons, in an
executive supervisory capacity (lied Cross Photo).
Miss Mae Smith
Is Weded To
Eugene Smathers
Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Smith of
Waynesville have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mae Smith to Kufus Eugene
Smathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Smathers, also of Waynesville,
which took place in Augusta, Ga.
on July 21.
For her marriage the bride wore
a light blue dress with navy and
white accessories.
Mr. Smathers is a veteran of
World War II, having entered t In
service in 1940. He served with the
119th Infantry Kcginx-nl of the
30th Division anil was discharged
from Fort Bragg in September of
this year with the rank of second
Lieutenant.
He received his training at Fori
Jackson, Camp lllanding, Camp
Forrest ,and Camp Atterbury prior
to being sent overseas. He served
in the European theater and his
duty took him to posts in Eng
land, Fiance, Helgium, Holland,
and Germany. In - Belgium he re
ceived a Battlefield commission.
Mr. Smathers will open the "Spic
and Span Drive" in Hazelwood op
posite the Dayton Rubber company
in the near future.
"Home of Better Values"
Christmas Trade
Forecast Is Heavy
WASHI NGTON ( A P ) -Government
officials have generally pre
dicted a Christmas sales volume
perhaps 10 per cent greater, in
terms of actual goods wrapped and
pushed across the counter, than
in last year's record holiday buy
ing. In terms of dollars, some econo
mists of the Federal Reserve Board,
which keeps the tally on depart
ment store sales, believe the peak
will be 20 to 25 per cent higher
than a year ago. Price increases
account for much of the extra
jingle in the cash register.
The new peak is foreseen despite
this fall's slowdown in department
store sales, which earlier in the
year were running nearly 30 per
cent above 1945. Few officials
cared to predict, however, whether
sales would keep rolling after
Christmas in the phenomenal vol
ume that led up to last Easter.
National Beta
Is Established
At Fines Creek
According to F. L. SalTord. plans
were made on Wednesday, October
iiOlh at the Fines Creek High school
for establishing a local chapter
of the National Beta club, a service-leadership
organization for
senior high-school students of Am
erica. The National Leta club has ap
proximately 1200 chapters and
over 25.000 active members in six
teen states. It is now in its thir
teenth year and has been in conti
nuous operation since 1933. This
club is a non-secret, leadership ser
vice organization having the fol
lowing objectives: to encourage ef
fort, to promote character, to stimu
late achievement among its mem
bers, and to encourage and assist
students to continue their educa
tion after high-school graduation.
Mrs. Ned Clark, teacher of Eng
lish, was appointed as faculty spon
sor lor the local chapter and Miss
Mary Grey Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, G. II. Walker, was
elected temporary secretary-treasurer.
Permanent officers for this
year will be chosen after installa
tion meeting to be held at an early
date. A special program is being
planned for this occasion.
The organization will he com
posed of the following students
who have fulfilled the requirements
necessary lor membership in the
Xaliunal Beta Club:
Peggy Anne Noland, Bonnie
Anne Walker. Edna llaynes, Mag
gie Davis, Blanche Lowe, Mary
Grey Walker, lva Lee Messer, and
Doris Rathbone.
PLANE AND CAR COLLIDE
MADRID, Iowa It was bound to
happen sooner or later. An auto
mobile and a two-passenger air
plane recently collided on Highway
60. The plane overshot the land
ing field about 300 yards and ran
onto to the highway just as a car
driven by Pete Bimbi, passed by.
Roberts Nabs Two
Escapees Monday
Two escaped prisoners from the
Franklin jail, James E. "Blackie"
Ward and David Gaddis. now are
lodged in the Haywood county jail
where they were placed early Mon
day morning when recaptured by
Patrolman O. R. Roberts. The cap
ture was made near the highway
at Addie (Jackson county), where
the patrolman saw them walking
along the road and chased them
down with little trouble.
Ward, of Asheville, had been im
prisoned for violating the prohibi
tion law. Gaddis was serving a term
lor stealing an automobile in
Waynesville, which is his home
town. The two had broken jail Sun
day morning.
According to Patrolman Roberts,
it is expected that Ward will be
held until token by the U. S. Mar
shall, and that Gaddis will be re
turned shortly to Franklin.
SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK
6y R. J. SCOTT
mmKmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmik. i r i
More KA,m 4o,ooo
BOOKS HAVE. BEEN
WRrffJEH ABOUf KAPoLEoM
COWS MILK COM'TXlHS ABod-f WriREE.
-ClMES AS MUCH ALBUM In AS MOVER'S MILK,
AND FOR 'fills. REASOK MARKETED MILK HAS
0 BE DILUTED WHEM FED -fo BABIES
l DEAH of
-Two SUCH
ILLUSfRIOUS MEH
AS JOKM ADAMS
AND "CHoMAS
JEFFERSON ON
IttE SAME DAY
n-A HAS NO
llDlfiAMCI Ifcl -fur
Political is1or
PIPS
WdA'f i? Honored
By ME NAME
gA-fERPILLARgLUB?
'IKe Silkworms
who make-iUe raw
MATERIAL FOR.
PARACHUTES
WA WOULD OFFER SUCH
LaBARGAINS---NOW
Even though OPA has been abolished, wj want to prove to you that our prices are
right. Check the OPA prices with our prices now and you will find that they can't
be beat!
Horry to Raiff f 9s
for these Home Specials
We Have Plenty of Them For One Week Only!
RaifPs Easy Lay-Away Plan for Christmas
Will Make Your Gift Shopping Easier!
Rift H-Afe':
'Air King' Short Wave
RADIOS
Formerly $18 33 OPA
Now
$39-95
RCA "Plymouth'
Formerly $28.05 OPA
Now
$24-95
Chromium Chairs -- Now Only g gg
Red leatherette seats and backs. . .durable and com- t a jl
fortable. Priced everywhere to $10.98. NOW
ELECTRIC HEATERS
(Nationally Known Brands)
Regularly $2:5.1(1 OPA Kovulai ly $17.72 OPA
Now
$12-98 N $10-98
TABLEWARE SETS
Silver Plated Nickle Stainless Steel
With Elaborate Chest 24 24 -Piece Set Very Altrac
Pieces. Regularly $12.98 live. Regularly $10.98
$10-98 $&98
Rainbow TOASTERS
x Were $4.10
$2-98
1181
PRESSURE COOKERS
Regularly $13.75
$11
.98
Heavy Aluminum Pols and Pans
Former Price to $1.93 Each. Choi
Now 99(
Here's Something Worth Coming For! $P 1 Q Q1?
(All American Brand)
With The Following Features:
Solid Aluminum, 15!j-Qt. Capacity, 7 t. or 10 lit. Jars
Fully equipped with cooking pans, rack, lift
ers and instruction and receipt book. Just
the thing for canning or cooking tasty, tender
meals.
rim
J)
See These Other Great Specials Worth Coming Here For:
A CURTAIN SALE YOU WONT FORGET
A manufacturer went out of business. We
are now on sale at LARGE REDUCTIONS.
bought hU stock. Thousands cf pairs
Hurry here for best selections!
$4.98
!z $3.98
NINNON CURTAINS
Regularly $6.98
RAYON MARQUISETTE
A Great Value
BRIDAL NET CURTAINS QQ
Regularly $3.98 P.t7Q
42-In. LACE PANELS j1 Q
Fine Rayon! Each
SHADOW MARQUISETTE jJ QO
Curtains in ecru only $&d0J
$1.98
SPECIAL GROUP
CURTAINS Reduced to only
TWO-TONE LACE $9 QQ
CURTAINS Reduced to only HO
BRIDAL MARQUISETTE OA AQ
Ruffled Curtains; were $5.98 t't.'tl
SHADOW MARQUISETTE QO QQ
Ruffled Curtains O.VO
COLORED DOTTED
SWISS Ruffled Curtains
$2.98
EasyTo-Install "VICTOR" fETAL VENETIAN BLINDS
23 to 29 Inches
$5.98
Handsome, decorative blinds; ragged steel
construe lion; three coals of enamel; manu
facturer quoting advance wholesale prices.
Buy now, even if von have to lay them awav.
Limited supply of WOOD Blinds at $5.98 and
$6.98.
30 to 36 Inches
$0.98
i
SPECIAL ORDERS
Prompt Service On Any
Size Blind. Bring Your
Measurement to RAIFPS.
of HE WORLD