Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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' . It (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ' s i THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER age 6 MiskSelma Brown Becomes Bride Of Joseph II. Gossett Mr. and Mrs. Zack Henry Brown have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Selma Anna Dee Brown, to Mr. Joseph Hugh Gossett, which was solemnized at the First Baptist church on Wed nesday afternoon, November 4. The Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of the church, pronounced the tows, using the impressive ring ceremony. Mrs. H. G. Hammett, organist, played "The Indian Love Call" prior to the entrance of the bride and groom. For the recessional and processional she played the traditionally wedding marches. The bride wore a becoming suit of gabardine in natural and her accessories With in pecan shades. Her flowers were a corsage of yel low rose buds. Mrs. Gossett is a graduate of the Clyde high school. She also attended the Western Carolina Teachers College, after which she was a student at the Asheville Beauty Academy, of which she is a graduate. At the time of her marriage she held a position with the Claudcttc Beauty Shop here. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ethel Grossett and the late Joseph Hugh Gossett, of Clyde. He is a graduate of the Clyde high school and at the present holds a position with the Southern Rail way, with headquarters in Ashe ville. For the present the young couple will make their home at the Med ford Farm near Clyde. Only members of the two fam ilies and a small group of inti mate friends were present for the marriage. Fruit Cake It is not too early to buy your Holiday fruit Cake. BUY YOURS NOW ON OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Waynesville Bakery Phone 343-W Church St Mrs. Blackwell Hostess Friday To UDC Meeting Mrs. R. N. Barber had charge of the program at the November meetintr nf the HflVWOod chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy which was neid on Pridav afternoon, with Mrs. R. H. Blackwell. Mrs. Grover C, Da vis, president, presided. Mrs. Barber gave in detail the nrnrpeHincs of the recent state convention of the North Carolina State UDC. Other features of the program were as follows: se lections by Miss Stringfield from her India noperetta; Mrs. John m. Queen read an article on "Lee's Horse, Traveler"; Mrs. H. G. Hammett sang, "God Bless Amer ica", with the group joining in on the chorus. A motion was made to make a donation to the Confederate Wo man's Home in Fayetteville, and the nurses training course in the army. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Jeff Garrett, Mrs. Raney and Mrs. F. M. 'Marjcy. Civilian Defense Program Presented At DAR Meeting Bill Prevost. Haywod county co ordiiitttor of civilian defense, and E. L. Withers will be the guest speak ers at the November meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter, which will be held tomorrow with Miss Margaret Stringfield as hostess at "Blink Bonnie." In the absence of the regent, Mrs. S. H. Bushncll, Mrs. W. F. Swift, vice regent, will preside. Mrs. J. M. Long will review the national magazine, .'- Miss Miria Styles Is Bride Of Samuel Tate Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Miria Styles, of Waynesville, to Samuel Tate, of Hazel wood. The wedding was solemnized in Clayton, Ga., on Saturday, November 1. Mrs. Tate is the daughter of Thomas Styles and the late Mrs. Styles, of the Pigeon section. She has been residing at the home of Mrs. Dee Clark in Waynesville for the past three years. Mr. Tate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate, of Hazelwood. He holds a position with the Day ton Rubber Co. The young couple plan to make their home in Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ruff, of Newport News, spent the week-end here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jess Ruff. RATE REDUCTION ON Automobile Insurance Covering Public Liability and Property Damage Buy Auto Insurance Now! Classification Cars with A Card Cars with B Card Cars with C Card New Rate ....$21.75 ..... 23.75 ..... 25.50 Old Rate $33.00 33.00 33.00 This is standard limit insurance, providing $5,000 for bodily injuries to any one person; $10,000 for one ac cident of 2 or more persons, and maximum of $5,000 property damage. SEE US TODAY FOR YOURS I. N. Davis & Co. Real Estate Rentals Insurance "Satisfaction With Safety" PHONE 77 MAIN STREET The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has NOW IN STOCK ITEMS FOR Contract Bridge ' :': " and- Gin Rummy Score Pads Rules and Instructions Score Pads The 2 in 1 Score Pad, with bidding guide, espe cially for players of the Culbertson system. Lat est edition. Tales An assortment of the patriotic motif, in a num ber of designs. Abo an assortment of bridal tallies. THE MOUNTAINEER Stationery and SupplUt for Office, Homo end Sehoof Weds In Fcrt Belvcir Chapel -: :. - . - - i i ' - - ' & - . A., . .. J ... ... .,..:aja.. .3 lvina. .wiLiiiiAiH KuuiUM' uLLER NASH, of Cleveland, Ohio, who before her marriage on October 24th, was Miss Frances Dunn daughter of Mrs. Charles Bonner Atkinson, of Waynesville. Pageant At Methodist Church Impressive Event The pageant, "Dark Hours of History," which was presented at the First Methodist church on Sunday evening drew a large con gregation, Miss Hester Anne Withers di rected the presentation of the scenes dipictmg the ctarK nours of history, beginning with the days before Christ, and closing with the darkness which prevails to The second scene portrayed the death of Christ, which was follow ed by the resurrection morn. Each scene showed the light that comes after the dark hours. In the third scene was shown the crumbling of the Roman em pire and the death of all culture except that of the Christian reli gions In the fourth scene1 the dark hours of Valley Forge were given, with the significance of its meaning which was not confined to America, but was a spirit of democracy that was felt in other countries. Then 1917 and 1918 were given in news nasnes, wmcn gave a complete picture of . the darkness of that hour closing again with the light of Amristice Day. The closing scene brought the present dark hour, leaving the thought of the light that would shed over the world as the shadows were lifted. Mrs. J. H. Howell And Marguerite Way Attend Annual State CAR Meet Mrs. J. Harden Howell, organiz ing president and senior president of the Joseph Howell Society of the Children of the American Revo lution, and Marguerite Way, dele gate from the local society, attend ed a state meeting of the CAR which was held in Charlotte last Friday at the Myers Park Pres byterian church. ; Marguerite Way was also the personal page of Mrs. M. B. Wales, of Gastonia, state president of the society. In addition to the business ses sion there was a banquet, football game and a dance honoring the youthful delegates attending the annual state meeting. -: Mrs. William Hannah spent the week-end in Charlotte as the guest of Mrs. Johnny Rose. She was joined by her son, Billy Hannah, who is a student at Belmont Miss Mary Mock spent the week end in Charlotte as the guest of friends. . , Lester Burgin, who is attending Mars Hill College, spent the week end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burgin. . " Glenn Tedder, of Oklahoma, has been Tisiting friends in town this week. He holds the rating of sec ond class machinist in the N. S. navy and is now stationed at Philadelphia. - - - . .- ' Miss Marian Morgan, who is at tending Virginia Intennont, spent the past week In town with her nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan. Marguerite Leatherwood Gives A Birthday Party Little Marguerite Leatherwood entertained a group of her friends on Saturday at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Leatherwood, in observance of her seventh birthday anniversary, She was assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests by her mother and Mrs. T. G. Stump. Outdoor games featured the af ternoon after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Susie Swanger, Grace Blanton. Kath vyn Hyatt, Jean Knight, Frances Hoyle, Bobby Fortner, Patsy Bla lock,. Barbara Davis, Mary Jo Compton, Elizabeth Summerow, Sonja Eue Snyder, Betty Dotson, Charlie Bridges, Richard Hoyle, Albert Craig, Jack Swanger and Lamar Hammett. Mrs. J. R. Morgan Goes To Baptist Women's Meeting In Raleigh Mrs. J. R. Morgan is attending the North Carolina Baptist Wo men's Missionary Union Executive Committee meeting, which is be ing held in Raleigh this week. Mrs. Morgan is superintendent of the Asheville division of the State. Mrs. Joe Howell had as her guests last week her three broth ers i her twin brother, Marshall Dawkins, who is now employed in Wilmington, Marvin Dawkins, who is in a training school at Norfolk, Va., and George Dawkins, U. S. navy, who is taking special courses at the Greak Lakes training school. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lane and two children spent the week-end re cently with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt, at Swan nanoa. ' ."; Mrs. G. C. Summerow has re turned home after spending sever al days in Charlottsville, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Anderson. .-... Mr. and Mrs. George Walls are spending this week in Newport News with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walls. Mrs. Richard Gerranger and two small daughters, Mary Lou and Ilean, who have been residing in Wilmington for, the past year, have returned to their home in Hazelwood. Mrs. Bliss Kelly and small son who have been residing with Mrs, Kelly's aunt, Mrs. John Blalock, for the past few months, left Sat urday for Camp Blanding, Fla., where they wil reside for an in definite time with Lt. Kelly, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight spent the week-end at the Baptist Or phanage at Thomasvile, where Mrs. Knight attended a meeting of the county Training Union di rectors of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Neil David Led ford and son, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives m the county this week. Mr. Ledford has been in the navy for the past three and on half years. He has a rating as a second class machinist mate, and has recently returned from Panama where he has been sta tioned since last November. Woman's Club Will Meet On Thursday At Hotel LeFaine The November meeting of the Women's Club will be held on Thursday afternoon, the 19th, at the Hotel LeFaine. The members are asked to meet there for a brief business session, after which they will go in a body to the sur gical dressing rooms in the Ma sonic Temple to spend the remain der of the afternoon in rolling bandages. The club recently voted to take the time they would give to the presentation of a program to war work. Mrs. William Hannah, president, will preside over the business session. Members are asked to assemble at the Hotel LeFaine promptly at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frazier Given Farewell Party On Eve Of Departure Mrs. C. F, Kirkpatriek was hos tess yesterday afternoon of a con liut party as a farewell courtesy to Mrs. Chas. E. Frazier, who is leaving today for her home in tlanta. Mrs. Frazier has made her home at the Hotel LeFaine for the past two and one half years and has made many friends during her residence here. The hostess presented the honor guest with a gift and a prize was awarded the winner of the top scores. Making up the three tables were special friends of Mrs. Fraizer as follows: Mrs. M. H. Reeves, Mrs. Joe Graves, Mrs. Roy Francis, Miss Robena Miller, Mrs. Harry Stark, Mrs. E. N. Wood, Mrs. Chas. W. Miller, Mrs. C. N. Sisk, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Harry Mar shall, and Mrs. Will Fahiron. Theodosia Flud Is Married To John H. Campbell Mrs. Augustus Stanyarne Flud, of Sumter, S. C, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Theodosia Williamson Flud, to Mr. John Henry Campbell, of Reedville, Va. The wedding took place in a quiet ceremony on Sunday, No vember the 8th, at Stateburg, S. C. The bride formerly resided in Waynesville, where she was con nected with the district health de partment serving Haywood and several other Western North Car olina counties, as supervisor of public health nurs'ng for more than two years. After leaving here she went to Fayetteville, where she was head of public nursing in the health department, and later became as sociated with the state board of health as a supervisor. .' .'.- Carroll Louise Bell Engaged In Special Defense Work In College Miss Carroll Louise Bell, who is attending Salem College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bell. Miss Bell is doing special defense work at the army recruiting station in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander and children are leaving this morning for a visit to relatives in Richmond and before they re turn they will also visit in New York and other points North. ' Col. and Mrs. William Ira Lee, of Gatlinburg, spent several days here during the week as the guests of Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. W. T. Crawford. ''". Mrs. Bob Noland, of Waynes boro, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otis Burgin. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, of Brevard, spent the week-end here with the former's mother, Mrs. Dave Russell. Mr. Russell has recently Volunteered in the air corps and expects to report for active duty in the near future. .... Mrs. Hayes Bryson had as her guests last week her sister, Mrs. N. E. Hall and small son, Larry, and daughter, Mrs. Ed Perdue, of Snow Hill, Md. Miss Hessie Gaddy and Miss Ida Mehaffey spent last week in Springfield, Mass., with the for mer's son, Private Cecil Gaddy, who is stationed at Westover Field. Mrs. Howell Messer, of Valdese, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Messer and family. ." . Mrs. Maude Briggs has return ed to her home in Canning, Calif., after spending the past month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ray. She was also the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Rhinehart. During her visit here she was Joined by another sister and her husband, Mr. and Mra. W. N. Sweet, of High Point, who also visited Mr. and Mra. Bob Ray. Mrs. H. BryS0Il Talks To PT a Group On Nutrit Mr. And Mrs, Richeson Attend Home Coming At Davidson College Mr. and Mrs. I M. Richeson spent the week-end with their son, Jack Richeson, at Davidson Col lege. They attended the festivi ties of the annual home coming week at the college. They were joined by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Richeson, a student at Peace Junior College, Raleigh, who attended the Davidson dances and other social affairs of the week-end at the college. Dr. And Mrs. A. C. Downs Visit Son In U. S. Navy Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Downs and daughter, Nancy, of Clyde, have returned after an extended trip to San Francisco, where they vis ited C. H. Downs, who is a first class petty officer of the U. S. navy, with thirteen years in the service. The latter is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Downs. They made the trip to Cali fornia by the Southern route and returned by way of Chicago. .'' Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bramlett had as their dinner guests on Tues day, Mrs. E. C. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Andy McClure, of Can ton. Mrs. McClure is a sister of Mr. Bramlett. Lt. and Mrs. Rufus Carswell spent the first of this week in Newton with relatives. Miss Nanette Jones and Miss S. A. Jones had as their guests dur ing the past week their sister, Mrs. Delos Crary, the former Miss Virginia Jones, and their niece, Miss Lura LaVerne Crary, both of Wilmore, Ky., and Earl Griswold, of Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Howard Bryso nurse of Haywood 2j dressed the member,' ernoon t thejr nM n oue naa as her subject v 7 The speaker atrJZf' it would m ;r::iaew g-ency, and how th. .Bt( mieht hrfn UW1 M v x- Other features of the VT CI C Tit J Piano ftpisvi "I Howeii, Jimmy Gall;; ; ;y Davis, and pils of Mrs. W. L. Maine?' ifte association made plaJ hold a first aid cn.i. 13 H with Mr, David Boyd" 7 Trs W1" meet on day and Thursday of each starting at 8 o'clock tonight ... wuo nas spentth Rev. Hammett a increased Red viuoa i lUUUCUOrt . (Continued from paK; t- 1. "',uuu rr'aay, trom 2:30 to i are also Open tw0 evej each week, Monday and ThuJ iiom 10 y:30 o'clock. Mr tTamrrtn r the sewing rooms in the Ccl luementary school. He stated! quotas will be increased I month, and that the work is I ueniiid Bcneauie. We Don't Like To Brag- -But We Have Here- At RAYS SOME WONDERFUL VALUES -IN BLANKETS AND W INVITE YOU TO -SEE- THEM-I Showing A Large Selection f!ntfnn PlnlH I -K0 Wnol- J Single Blanket .... 79 $750 Single Blanket .. With AU Grades and Prices In Between- -Brightly Colored- INDIAN B L A N K E T S -In 3 Grades- 25 Wool Plaid Double Blanket 2M BED PILLOWS 79(ii -CANNON SHEETS - ALL SIZES n Standard Weight LL DOMESTIo - - - - 13J -WHITE GOODS- And Incidently Those of you who may not be regular ka Customers . will be pleasantly surprised on shopping our Store. Without saying much about it, we have gone ahead steadily improving both merchandise and the store otherwise. If you haven't been in lately try this week We'd love to have you. S YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING ( cnrJ )
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1
6
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