Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR (First SectionJ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 1! I it Marriage of Miss Mary E. Davis To Gudger Y. Palmer Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth Davis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mis. J. S. Davis, of Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 2, to Mr. Gudger Yost Palmer, son of Mrs. W. A. Palmer, of Canton and the late Mr. Palmer, former sheriff of Haywood county. The wedding took place in St. Paul's Methodist church in Green ville, S. C. on September 10th with the pastor of the church pronounc ing the vows. The bride attended the Western Carolina Teachers College and at present is a member of the faculty of the Hazelwood School. The bridegroom is a veteran of World War II. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and at present holds a position with the Accounting Division of the Champion Fibre and Paper Mill in Canton. The couple will make their home in Canton. Carl Matthews, who is attending Kmory University spent Thanksgiv ing here with his mother. i WOULD YOU GIVE B LAITY TO A BEAUTY Felix Stovalls Honor Guests With Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall were hosts on Thursday evening of a dinner followed ' by an informal dance at their home on Woolsey Heights in compliment to their guests. Mrs. Ward Klingesmith and Mrs. Fannie Walters, both of Titus ville, Fla. Dinner was served im mediately following the Canton Waynesville football game which all the guests attended. In the living room bowls of roses lent a decorative note, while cal endulas were used to give a color effect of green and yellow in the dining room. Among those enjoying the court esy extended the visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Gradden C. Ferguson. Mr. j and Mrs. Jack Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Ward. Mr. and Mrs. I linn Yl'utlriiw Mr anri Mr M H Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ray. Jr., Mr and Mrs. J. W. Kay. Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Com. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reed. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Paul Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. C. C White Col. Minthorne Reed, Miss Rosalyn H i . and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massie, of Sylva. Miss Ida Lou Gibson who is at tending Montrea! College, spent the week-end here with her parenst. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gibson. She had as her guest Miss Florence Buckner. of Marion, a classmate at college. 5 ii Photographs Christmas Cards From Your Own Kodak Negatives. 15 with envelopes for $1.95 25 with envelopes for 3.00 50 with envelopes for 5.50 100 with envelopes for 10.00 Bring Negatives to the Aiken Gift Shop HOME FURNISHINGS AT CAGLE'S Bedroom, living room, kitchen and dinette. Most all types of heaters. Wood and coal ranges. PAY US A VISIT Your PHILCO and RCA VICTOR Dealer And Other Allied Lines. CAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY On the Square Clyde N. C. Mrs. J. W. Ray Honors Visitors With Coffee Mrs. J. W. Ray was hostess of a coffee hour at noon on Saturday honoring Mrs. Ward Klingensmith and Mrs. Fannie Walters, both of ( Titusville, Fla., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall and Mrs. Joe Doggett, of High Point, , formerly of Waynesville, who is ! visiting her sister, Mrs. Woodson ; Jones. Mrs. Ray presented each , of the honor guests with a gift, j Receiving with the hostess and the guests of honor were Mrs. Felix j Stovall ano Mrs. Jack Messer. Mrs. i Woodson Jones and Mrs. Robert Treue directed the guests to the! dining room. Here Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr., and Mrs. W. R. Francis I presided. I Pouring was Mrs. James M. Long ! and assitsing in serving were Mrs. ; Kimball Barber, Mrs. Sam Bush-1 nell, Jr., Mrs. Thomas L. Campbell, j Jr., and Mrs. Leon M. Killian, Jr. j The living room was arranged in i bowls of snapdragons in shades of rose and maroon. The tea table in the dining room was covered in a hand-made lace cloth and cen tered with an antique silver com pote filled with fruits and flowers and encircled with a scattered ar rangement of small pink flowers and greenery. The guest list included in addi tion to the honor guests and those receiving and serving: Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Hugh Massie. Mrs Clyde II. Ray. Jr.. Mrs. A. H. Du Brueil, Miss Tillie Rotha. Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson, Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. Hallet Ward, Mrs. Richard N. Barber. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas Stringfield, Mrs. M. 1 1 Bowles, Mrs. Hilliard B Atkins, Mrs. Charles E. liay, Jr.. Mrs. Bon ner Ray, Mrs. Julia Chapman, Miss Elva Eller. Mrs. William S. Ray. Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Robert Anton. Mrs. R R. Campbell, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. Jimmy Reed, Mrs K. C. Wag cni'eld. Mrs. William Medl'ord. Mrs. L. N. Lancaster, Mrs. J. H. Way. Jr.. and guests, Mrs. Oscar White Engagement Is Announced ,,,,.TOniivill.-rrr nr ii iiimi.iipinn! r iiimimi iiMiinimOTri- Mr. and Mrs. William Allison Pryor, of Bear Wallow, N. C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Lois, to James Richard Queen of Waynesville and Asheville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Queen, Sr., of Waynesville. The wedding will take place December 24. Large Tea Honors Bride-Elect Of James Richard Queen On Saturday and Mrs. J. H. Way III. of Rich- j One of the largest affairs of the week was the lea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Sam Queen and her daughter. Mrs. Clifford E. Broun. Jr., at the home of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. John M. Queen. The tea was given in com pliment to Miss Margaret Lois mond, Va., Mrs. Joe Rose, Mrs. Myor. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor of Bear Wallow, Howard Hyatt. Mrs. James Harden whoso t.nK:;i.mcn( to James Rich Howell, Jr.. Mrs. 11. L. Marley. .ud Queen, of Waynesville and Mrs. Paul Townsend, Miss Daisy ' .shevillc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. Miss Bessie Boyd, Mrs. Gradv Ferguson, Mrs R. I.. Coin. Sam Queen has been announced. Mrs. Queen wore a black velvet Mrs. Johnny Ferguson. Mrs. Wil-. j.ow v.jih a corsage of white ear- liam Hannah, Miss Fannie Pearl r.at ions Brown was gowned Campbell. Mrs. Fred Calhoun. Mrs. m i-ecri m.()t, wjln t.orsaHe 0f pmk Klsie Graham. Mrs. Paul Hyatt, and Miss Hilda Way Drs. Seaver and Lockard OPTOMETRISTS Of Asheville WILL BE IN WAYNESVILLE FRIDAY EACH WEEK Masonic Building . . , Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted H. M. Seaver, O. D. John C. Lockard, O. D. WALTIM t TIMES MORE AIRLINES THAN ALL OTHER WATCHES COMBINED! Airlines tnc world over k : t I, recognise WALTHAM quality and accuracy. f "1 1 r " ii ii hi i ill Mil ii in mj in. i. ... l " ft " ' ' " A 17 PRECISION JEWELS . . . YELLOW GOLD FILLED CASES t - ' AP Newsfeatures roses and the bride-elect wore a two-lone blue satin dinner gown with a corsage of deep pink rose buds. Receiving with the hostesses and the honor guests were Mrs. John M. Queen and her daughter- in-law Mrs. John M. Queen. Jr. The guests were greeted upon arrival by Mrs. Noble Garrett and Mrs James R. Boyd, Jr. Mrs. George F. Plott directed the guests to the dining room. Pouring tea and coffee during the lust hour were: Mrs. James Har den Howell and Mrs. Grover C. Davis, and during the second hour Mrs. Claude Rogers and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn presided over the tea table. There's a new trick the kids Assisting in serving in the din have for using Navy middies,1 ing room were: Mrs. Ned Howell, started by the girls at the summer i Mrs. ,1 T. C'happcll, of Canton, session of Bergen College. N. J. . . .j 'ls. Wayne Curpeiiing. Miss Hilda They snare the blouses from their j Brown, Airs. Kenneth Lowe, Mrs. brothers or friends, or buy 'cm at , Charles Edwards and Mrs. Larry the Navy surplus stores and Caglc. dye 'cm in different colors. Pas-! The entrance hall and the living tels were popular during the sum-! l'olll,ls were arranged in bowl of mer but. for back-to-school the kids I l arcantha, while red roses were are dying em bright red. green 1 usrcl the dining room all add and blue. Plaid ties set them off ' in2 Hie Christmas motif of decora slick. And they're perfect to wear : ' '" tlu' residence. A crystal with jeans. j !)Avl red roses centered the u'a table, which was covered with Mother's tin canister or a cookie : d ,act' cloth. Lighted green tauers jar is just the thing to hold little I wero usl (l ;it the four corners, odds and ends. And how the kids; l(es- cakes, minis and nuts were are decorating them! You can sc''ved. paint the can brightly and cover1 ""unci one hundred guests it completely with used stamps or t1"ci during the designated hours wall paper or comic strips char- j 01 .four to six o'clock, to meet the acters. Be sure to cover this over j 'n'ide-elect whose marriage will with shellac so that it won't jtakt' ''lai'e un December 4th. scratch off. You can ab.o cover! the canister with strong white :Mry GatTPt paper (apply with library paste) i iir ii r TT n n and place a medium hard-lead vv 11 LG U .JJ.L. Hostess on Friday Carroll Bells Give Second Party In Series Mr. and Mrs. Carroll V. Bell were hosts on Saturday evening of a buffet dinner party, the second in a series of affairs they are giv ing this winter. The party on Saturday was in compliment tc Airs. Margaret Brown, of Roanoke. Va.. who was the guest during the week of Mrs. Frank Ferguson and her son Frank Ferguson, Jr. The central serving table, which was covered with a lace cloth was centered with an epernge fillecl with small pink flowers and green ery. The guest list included in addi tion to Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill, of Enka, Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt, Miss Mary Mock, Miss Rosalyn Ray, Frank Ferguson, Jr. and Bud Hunt, of Enka. Methodist Youth Group Gives Dinner More than 300 reservations have been made for the annual dinner of the Haywood County Sub District Youth Fellowship groups, it was learned from Mrs. Robert Treue, youth counselor of the First Methodist churcn. The dinner will be held in the cafeteria of the Hazelwood school. and the Youth Fellowship group student at Woman's College of the of the First Methodist church here1 university ot North Carolina, spent is in charge of the decorations and the Thanksgiving holidays here the making of the favors for the with her mother, Mrs. O. K. Mar meeting, which starts at 7:30 o'clock. I A movie, "The Power of God," , ing of dinner and a special pro will be shown following the scrv- gram of music will be presented. O. E. S. Chapter To Hold Meeting On Thursday Evening The Waynesville Chapter of the "an s Eastern Star will meet on Thurs- day evening in their assembly ( h"l" rooms at 7:30. All members arc ei- w. urged to be present by Mrs. J. r s, , ' Brown, worthy matron. Mrs. Brown ,,f i , stated that a practice for initiations ,', tuuuui.icu iii uie meet- ( ing this week. Miss Louise Manin. who t in Men v Ml!; p:irh fie 1!"'rt M'.ct , ''"Ml J ft I; iiiedl KM You Will Find at Gifts Galore For The Tiny A VISIT TO OUR- GREEN ROOM Is a "MUST" For SANTA CLAUS lot 11 C t u 'A, " a ! v:(, v Below is a Photographic View of the Main Floor Leadi to the (oce:i M Party Returns From General U.D.C. Meet Held In Jackson, Miss. The following returned Tuesday from a ten-days trip to Jackson, Miss., where they attended the gen eral convention of . the United Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. John M. Queen, who repre sented the local Haywood Chapter as delegate; Mrs. J. Harden How ell, Mrs. L. E. Perry, Mrs. Chas Burgin and Mrs. Nobel Garrett. Following adjournment of the meeting the group went to New Orleans and made a visit, to Biloxi, Miss., and many points of interest en route home. i 4 A. The Dynamic "JEFFREY" 14k $5500 B. The Modern "TRENTON" I4lc $5250 C The Smart "CROMWELL" 10k $4250 D. The Handsome "HILTON" 10k $4500 r We Proudly Feature WALTHAM Walck es Reliable Jewelers "Credit With a Smile" Phone 35 few. Main Street 1 ' I ? I s pencil nearby for the kids to autograph. Use a decorated jar or can to hold powder puffs, hair ribbons, any of a thousand things. We had a wonderful hen-fest over at Mary's last night and she told us all about her trip to Port land, Oregon. She says it takes you practically all day to walk around the giant redwoods in the Northwest and the fish are the biggest she has ever seen. ' Of course she was smearing the sugar because Ann had just come back from New Orleans and was deliri ous about the food. Her favorite was Gumbo Creole (a wonderful soup with crabs, oysters, shrimps). She is going to whip it up next time we have a jam session. Sibby Kilpatrick, of Williams port, Pa., just got a new phono graph and she's pos perked. She says she really feels in the groove what with Benny Goodman, Frank Sinatra, Tommy Tucker and Bing Cr6sby resting on her shelf. She says all the kids will be entranced by the new "Annie Ket Your Gun" album. The new Emily Wilkens' teen age clothes are slick. Neckline's are either high turtle-neck or cameo, the off - the - shoulder neckline. Dirndls are the soft box-pleated kind folded like four petals of a tulip. - Waistlines are high and The December meeting of the Haywood Chatper of the United Daughters, of the Confederacy will be held with Mrs. Noble Garrett on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Hyatt will have the paper of the afternoon and her subject will be "Haywood County's Contribution in the War Between the States." Mrs. John M. Queen, president, will preside. As reports of the general convention will be presented, all members are urged to attend the meeting. built-up. One little coachman's coat of wool has a double turtle neck, hip pockets and gold buttons. Scatter Chatter: Paul Whiteman will play himself in the new Dor sey Brothers movie . . . Bob Wayne says returning servicemen who got used to foreign music are demand ing more and more of it . . . The AI MacLeod country dance band with Ed Durlacher as caller has put out a square dance album. Hep, hep, hurray, Vocabulary for squares Girls' Gathering Hen-Fest :.... Smearing Sugar LATEST RECORDS PERRY -COMO If I'm Lucky One More Vote V T JULIA LEE Gotta Give Me Whatcha Got Lies LOUIS JORDAN Choo Choo Ch' Boogie That Chick's Too Young To Fry HOAGY CARiMICHAEL Huggin' And Chalkin' I May Be Wrong JOHNNY LONG In A Shanty In Old Shanty Town Blue Skies MILLS BROTHERS You Broke The Only Heart That Ever Loved You I'm Afraid To Love You IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Albums Table Radios Portable Radios Phono Radio Combinations Bonded Electronic Technicians Guaranteed Service Work JONES RADIO SERVICE , Radios, Record Players and Guaranteed Repair Work Appliances Waynesville, N. C. Ve Feature The lorsman Line 01 1 ; Practical Gifts Most Appreciated 1 A Visit To Our Green Room Is A "MUST" For the Claus Shopping For Ages 1 to 6. RAY'S Department Sw Headquarters For Christmas Shoppy Laying It On Thick
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1946, edition 1
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