Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Nurses Organize Club At Tea Given By Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Robert J. Osborne was hos tess to the private duty nurses of Waynesville and Canton, and the graduate nurses working at the Haywood County Hospital, at her home on Love Lane on Wednes day afternoon of last week. A nurses club was organized during the afternoon to study mod ern nursing proceedures, local nursing problems, and plans for war emergency service. All gradu ate nurses in Haywood county will be welcomed to membership. Mrs. Osborne gave a report of the meeting of the North Carolina State Nurses Association which was held in Raleigh. .. Miss Ruby Lee Ferguson And J. G. Garner Are Wed Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ferguson, of Aliens Creek, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruby Lee Ferguson, to James G. Garner, Jr., of Andrews, in Clay ton, on October the 5th. Only a few close friends were present for the ceremony. ' Mr." Gamer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garner, of Andrews, he holds a position in Newport News, Va., Mrs. Garner is residing with her parents, but plans to join her hus band soon. '''. Bethel P. T. A. Meets This Afternoon With Harmon Moore As Leader The Bethel Parent-Teacher As sociation will hold its monthly meeting this afternoon in the school Auditorium. The topic under dis cussion will be "Tomorrow's Com munity Leader," which will be lead by Harmon Moore. The meeting will open with group singing directed by Mrs. J. Dudley Moore and Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Johnson will lead the devotional period. A special musical number will be rendered by Caroline West and Shirley Kilpatrick. All members are urged to be present. " ' Howard Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Passmore, of Haz elwood, who recently volunteered for service in the Air Force of the U. S. Army, is now stationed at Fort Myers, Florida. . R. C. Tuttle returned on Monday fro ma visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tuttle, in Richmond. Local Girl Weds In Tennessee :5;-:x :v';. Ljf ---igsZ tfx-V. S-tf tSiiS" f SXA: - , --- -- s,; - - Lake Junaluska Rostesses Give Party On Thursday Night Misses Betty and Virginia Mc Elroy, of Lake Junaluska, were hostesses , of a party last Thurs day evening. Games featured the entertainment. Those attending from Waynes ville were : Miss Vivien Clark, Miss Sara Lee Davis, Miss Gracie Wilburn, Miss Mary Ruth Rhine hart, Miss Gaynell Rhinehart, and Miss Kathleen Rhinehart, Bill Queen, Joe Welch and Frederick Vaughn; from Canton and Clyde: Berlia Paxtort, Wade Coeby, Guy Ward, Herman Miller, Tltort Phil lips, Cordell Chambers, Jack Dot- son, Melvin Henline, Charles Haynes, Joe Flyn, and irom Ashe ville: Charles Worley and Clyde Woods. "Show Me Some thing I'll Feel Dressed Up In" THE ANSWER IS A LeVine Dress SMART BEAUTIFUL FILL WELL 6.95 Union Clothing COMPANY "Buy On Credit" MRS. JOSEPHUS HAROLD TINGEN, who before her marriage on Saturday afternoon at the Signal Mountain Presbyterian Church, was Miss Ellen Louise Killian, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Marcus Killian. Killian-Tingen Wedding Takes Place On the 14th Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marcus Kil lian have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellen Louise Killian, to Corporal Jo sephus Harold Tingen, U. S. army, who is now stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn. The marriage took place on Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Signal Mountain Presbyterian church in Chattanooga, Tenn., with the Rev. W. S, Thorington, pastor, pronouncing the vows. The double ring ceremony was used. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyatt, of Waynesville. Mrs. Tingen wore a cerise crepe dress with a silver fox jacket. Her hat and accessories were in black and her floWers were a corsage of orchids. The bride is a member of the faculty of the Hazelwood school and will continue her teach ing for the present. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tingen, of Fuquay Springs. He has been in the service since January of this year and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From the latter he was transferred to Fort Jackson, where he was stationed until he was re cently sent to his present location. "Mrs, Killian accompanied her daughter to Chattanooga and was present for the ceremony. Henry Foy, who is a student at Mars Hill College, spent last week end in town with his mother, Mrs. Lucile Foy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scruggs and Willie Tate, of Newton, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with relatives. ..' '' Charles Leatherwood, is is a stu dent at Furman University, spent the week-end here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Leather wood. ' "' '' Mrs. Chas. E. Quintan has gone to Raleigh, where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Critten den, Dr. Crittenden is secretary of the State Historical Commission. . .fflku The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has 9 cr ink In Stock In A Number of Size Bottles BLACK BLUE BLUE-BLACK RED GREEN VIOLET WHITE BROWN DRAWING INK STAMP PAD INK IN THREE COLORS Black, Bin and Red " ' THE MOUNTAINEER 'StUionrg 'and SuppHtm for Oflct, Horns and 5eW Enlisted Uniform , J, X Pretty Ellen AUardiec, New York model, la shown wearing the uni form which will be issued to the en listed personnel of the WAVES. Rating marks on the upper sleero will takt the place of officers' gold braid and the button will be black instead of gold. The hat haa ix ctioa crown with wide stitched brim. . In rammer a white crown . la worn and a Mo in winter. -(Ctntrtl Prut) E. L. Withers Tells DAR About Service Corps Ernest L. Withers was the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was held on Fri day afternoon with Miss Margaret Stringfield at "Blink Bonnie." Mr. Withers has recently been named director of the Citizens Ser vice Corps for the community. In opening his remarks, the speaker stated that under the civilian de fense program special groups deal ing with air raids and other emer gencies were organized, but in the Citizens Service Corps every per son, man, woman or child, would be prepared for a job for war effort. He outlined the organization shortly to be perfected with the coordination of the various heads of already organized groups in the community, which would eventual ly result in a complete mobiliza tion of the home front. He touch ed on. the various issues that the country is faced with at present, und explained the rationing of meat to be come effective after No vember 30. He also urged that every courtesy be paid the sol diers visiting in the community. Mrs, J. Harden Howell, organiz 'ng president of the Joseph Howell Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution, gave a re nort of the state meeting which was held in Charlotte last week. She stated that Marguerite Way was a delegate from the chapter and also served as a personal page to Mrs. M. B. Wales, state presi-; dent. Mrs. Howell also gave a report of her recent visit to Washington, D, C, and the various DAR meet ings she attended while visiting there. During the business session re ports were given by the various officers and chairmen, including that of the committee on courtesy to the draftees leaving for camp. It was suggested that the chapter invite the cooperation of other organizations in extending a fare well to the men leaving for the armed forces from this area. Mrs. W. F. Swift, vice regent, presided in the absence of the re gent, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. During the social hour the hostess was as sisted in serving by Miss Ethel Craig and Mrs. J. P. Abel. .' Methodist Circles To Hold Meetings Tuesday The circles of the Woman's So ciety .of Christian Service, of the first Methodist Church, will meet on Tuesday of next week as fol lows: Circle number one, with Mrs. Bonner Ray at 3:30 in the after noon. Circle number two, with Mrs. R. L. Lee at 3:30 in the afternoon; Circle number three, with Mrs, W. A. Bradley at 7:30 in the evening; and Circle number four, with Mrs. M. H. Bowles at 7:30 in the evening. . Miss Hazel Caldwell spent the past week with friends and rela tives in Spruce Pine. Mrs. Butler Nelson, the former Miss Kate Turbyfill, of Waynes ville, Mrs .Ed Turbyfill and daugh ter and Dr. Jack Turbyfill, all of Asheville, were the guests on Sun day of their aunt, Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill. , Mrs. Charles. Miller is spending this week in Charlotte where she is visiting friends. ; Mrs. Dewey Stovall and two chil dren were the guests during the week of the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Tucker, of Gas tonia. Mrs. R. L. Coin is spending this week in Charlotte as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Isenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young and two children, spent the week-end in Marion with relatives. In Hubby's Shoes pv : , : Mrs. Winfred Tennill. 24-year-old war worker, presses a button offi. cially starting production at the new airplane parts plant of Tyson Bearing Corp., Massillon. Ohio. She is working at the same machine her husband operated before he joined the armed services. (Central Press) Linen Shower Given For A Recent Bride Mrs. T. T. Muse, Mrs. J. N. Bren dle and MisS Lucy Muse were joint hostesses of a linen shower on last Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. James G. Garner, Jr., the former Miss Ruby Ferguson, at the home of Mrs. Garner's aunt, Mrs. Connie Muse. Games were enjoyed after which ref reshmehts were served. The bride received many lovely gifts, Those present were: Mrs. Clyde Green, Mrs. J. iC. Rogers, Mrs. R. L. Hendrix, Mrs. F. H. Parris, Miss Geraldine Parris, Mrs, Dwain Pat ton, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs, Fred Christopher, Mrs. Kyle Camp bell, Mrs. Henry Francis, Mrs. L, A, Gilland, Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs, Luther Allen, Mrs. Louie Allen, Mrs. Jim Page, Miss Inez Moody, Mrs. John Cogdill, Mrs. John Moo dy, Mrs. Jim Crawford, Mrs. Law rence Jones, Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. T. L. Blalcok, Mrs. E. W. Stillwell, Mrs. Clyde Owens, Miss Mildred Collins, Miss Margaret Brendle, Mrs. Dewey Brendle, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Carl Francis, Mrs, Millard Buchanan, Mrs. W. M. Ferguson, Mrs. Albert Muse, Mrs. Roy Moody, Mrs. Abbie Inman, Mrs. Larry Robinson,. Mrs, Gene Smathers, Mrs. Lum Boone, Mrs. Lee Hendrix, Mrs- John Lyle, Mrs. Hobert Collins, Miss Ruby Bur rell, Mrs. Shufford Cagle, Mrs. Ulysess Burrell, Miss Edna Fergu son, Mrs. Effie Mehaffey, Mrs. Rob ert Garrett, Mrs. Harley Allen, Miss Edna Rogers, Mrs. Clyde Keener, and Mrs. Green Rogers. Waynesville Chapter O.E.S. Meets Tonight The regular meeting of the Way nesville Chapter of the O. E. S. will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly rooms of the orga nization in the Masonic Temple. All members are urged to be present. '; Mrs. Frances McElroy and daughter, Mary Ruth, spent the week-end in Arden with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor. , Earl Leatherwood, who is taking C. R. T. in Winston-Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. Mattie Leather wood, in Clyde over the week-end. Mrs. Pearl Graham, of Chester, S. C, arrived on Tuesday to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. Howell Way. Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher, who has been visiting relatives in Ral eigh and Eastern Carolina, has returned home. FFA Boys To Hold Annual Father And Son Banquet Here The annual Father and Son Ban quet of the Smoky Mountains Chap ter of Future Farmers of America will be held Friday night at 7:30 in the Chapter House on the grounds of the Waynesville Town ship high school. M. H. Bowles, superintendent of the district schools, will be the principal speaker of the evening, which will be marked by a brief program. Roy Arrington, president, will open the meeting after which he will turn the gavel over to Carmel Hollings worth, who will serve as toastmaster for the remainder of the evening. J. C. Brown, vocational agricul tural teacher, and faculty advisor of the group will introduce the special guests of the evening. Mrs. Inez Brooks, art teacher, is in charge of the decorative fea tures of the banquet and will carry out the theme of the evening, "Ap preciation of America in all the Woman's f liikrJ Start Intensive War Work Tod J The mpniLix. - -""o or tvi r ciub wai start . ::: "n gram of r ,, when as , frZ surgical dressiner::!0.0 sonic Temple to" I noon heretofor JL- 4 program, in rollm- I" ?w 4 The dub will have.. ness session at the bm 7? at 3 o'clock, with Mr? w ,f Hannah .president, presiding 1 the session th u,a A to the Masonic ;rapr waVwTrk.TndlH wni be served details. 60 "e exPted to tend the banquet, whirh ;n i. pared and servpd ,. of Miss Marjorie McManus er of home economic. nJ I 1 Of her sfnrlonto " n RATE REDUCTION on . Automobile Insurance Covering Public Liability and Property Damage Buy Auto Insurance Now! Classification New Rate Old Rate Cars with A Card ..,.... ......$21.75 $33.00 Cars with B Card . 23.75 33.00 Cars with C Card 25.50 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 L. N. Pavis & Co. Real Estate Rentals Insurance "Satisfaction With Safety" PHONE 77 , fllAIN STREET Buy Your New HAT HERE All Latest Styles SPECIALS Beautiful Assortment Of AU Wool SWEATERS T- 1 : in several siyies . . . many neJ shades. $2.98 $3.9 Lovely SKIRTS Rayon and Wool . . . All Colors. $3.98 1 You Can Say-f "Charge It" $1 to 3.98 Union Clothing Co. Buy On Credit You Will Find At Ray Arcner "2 Hosiery . """. Hose That You Will Admit-H To Be Lovely Yes, it may be made of rayon, but if you buy in AkJ you will obtain the finest in yarns aim the best in service. Yes, You Will Find At RAY'S-j Hose that can be worn with pride, dignity, comfort economy. Incidentalln In this BfnrA trnn mav hnT hose for WOflien, J , HoseOI" and for men from 10c up. Anklets, 10c w . type for all the family. C. E. R A Y' S S O N -HOME OP GOOD BIERCHANDISE "
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1942, edition 1
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