Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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I jgURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 Al iveuauic II This year ... above all 4 . . buy gifts wisely. i Choose in" 1 1 S ious selection of lasting credit at no extra cost. ZIRCON RING $1.25 A 1 Q QC d Week 1 BIRTHSTONE RING MILITARY KIT cc en ,' Terms 4V.ww DIAMOND ARMY RING SA,; $27.50 S222 ' . . Army : 5-95 4 Ikf Charge It! arte 12 . Pen and Pencil SETS SETS f .S? jjj Engraved I V Cross and : 4k Ch,to j If 4.95 I " I Charge It! 3 Diamond 2 Diamond Locket and Chain I I $12.' i s s ! 95 $1.25 RELIABLE JEWELERS Main Street ' Local UDC Makes thnstmas Plana At Meeting Friday The Haywood phant.v v United Daughters nf tKo rj acy held the December meeting on ixuajr uiiernoon at "Windover' with Mrs. J. Harden Howell as hostess. Mrs. Grover C. Davis president, presided. ' During the Christmas plans for the organiza tion were perfected. The chapter will send Christmas gifts to the two Haywood county veterans of the War Between the States, Cap tain Alden Howell, now residing with his daughter, Mrs. Jack John son, m Los Angeles, Calif.; and J. . w ooa, 01 tnis county. Plans were made to send a gift ine ,oniederate Woman's Home Fayetteville. the Bessie Bell Reed Fund and to the Western Carolina Sanatorium uiacK Mountain. It was decided to Rend rii !. mas cards to the sons nA Hanoi,. ters of the members of the chapter who are in the armed forces. Miss Robena Miller tnU nf th awarding of the Purple Heart to American heroes, and Mrs. Howell display the award of the Purple Heart won by Col. Howell during the first World War. Mrs. W. T. Crawford had the paper of the afternoon. W buK. ject was "The Histories of the Uni versities 01 Virginia and Texas." She outlined the sketches of the two well known institutions with particular emphasis on the period during the War Between the States. Miss Louise Martin rendered a piano solo. A social hour follnwoil the adjournment. Rev. J. Clay Madison To Be Speaker at Central Elementary PTA Meeting The Rev. J. Clay Madison, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Central Elementary Parent Teach er Association on Monday night, the 14th, at 7:30 o'clock. His sub ject will bs "Spiritual Needs of Our Child's Youth." Mrs. Guv Massie will have charge of the program. A number of Christmas musical selections will be given by the students. Mrs. Linwood Grahl, president, will preside. The pat rons and friends of the school are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeo were the guests during the past week of the latter's parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. Millard Howell, of Waynesville, ind the former's mother, Mrs. W. E. Reed, of Sylva, and other rela tives. They have returned to their home in Newport News, Va., where Mr. Reed is employed at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Lester Rurcfn. Jr.. student at Mars Hill College, spent the week end here with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgin, at their home on the Fairview road. Mrs. W. L. Mehaffey left this week for Durham, where she will undergo treatment at Duke Hos nital. She was accompanied there by her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ed wards, Jr., of Columbia, S. C. , Mr. and Mrs, Grady Rogers, who are now residing in Newport News, Va., were the guests of relatives here during the week. Mrs. Joe N. Tate has returned from Wilmington, where she visit ed her son, Joe N. Tate, Jr., who is now located there in defense work. Mrs. J. T. Glenn and small granddaughter, Virginia Hamilton, -vf Texas, who have been visiting the former's husband, Mr. Glenn, who is a patient in the Govern ment Hospita m Johnson City, Tenn., have returned home. Methodist Women , Hold Harvest Day Dinner The woman's society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church bed the annual Harvest dinner on Tuesday night in the dining room of the church, with Mrs. J. Dale Stenti, retiring pres ident, presiding. Mrs. M. H. Bowles was in charge bf the pro gram. .-: The evening opened with the de votional period followed by a group 01 songs sung by the choral group from the high school direct ed by Chas. Isley, music director. Mrs. J. M. Kellett read excerpts from Dicken'g "Christmas Carol." Corsages were presented to Mrs. John K. Boone, Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill, nad Mrs. H. G. West, charter members of the society, by Mrs. J. H. Howel, who paid them a beau tiful trbute. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell on behalf of the society presented Mrs. J. Dale Stents with a corsage and paid her a well deservced trib ute. t The following officers who will take over the duties the first of the year were presented: president, Mrs. Noble Garrett; vice president, Mrs. Bonner Ray; recording sec retary, Mrs. Roy Tuttle; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Dewey Stovall; treasurer, Mrs. Troy Wyche. Those who will serve as secreta ries of the various divisions of the work as follows, were also intro duced; missionary education and service, Mrs. Jimmy Boyd; Chris tian Social Relations and local work, Mrs. W. L. Hutchins; student work, Mrs. Hugh Massie; young women and girls, Mrs. J. Clay Mad ison; chidren's work, Mrs. Rufus Siler; literature and publications, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell; supplies, Mrs. Guy Massie; preschool age, Mrs. Ben Sloan; local work and public ity, Mrs. M. H. Bowles; spiritual life, Mrs. J. Dale Stentz. The supper served was a buf fet affair with each guest bringing a "covered dish." The tables were arranged in a square around a large square table, which was cen tered with a Christmas tree. " Virginia Kellett Wins In Forensic Tournament Miss Virginia Kellet, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Kellett, of Waynes ville, was one of a debating team of two from Lenoir-Rhyne College, who won first place in the For ensic Tournament held by the Strawberry Leaf organization at Winthrop Colege last week. Miss Kelk't-is a senior at Le-noir-Rhine this year and has made an outstanding record during the four years she has been a student there. In her high school days here she also had a record of dis tinction. She was valedictorian of her class and the local winner of the DAR Pilgrimage contest, Debating with Miss Kellet was Miss Rachel Conrad, a classmate at Lenoir-Rhyne. Representatives from a number of Southern colleges including Huke University and the Univer sity of Alabama and Mars Hill took part.'... . Five Haywood Youths, Including Two Girls, Complete NYA Courses Five Haywood county youtrs have recenty completed training at the Asheville NYA War Pro duction training project and have been placed in war industries dur ing the past week. In the group were: George Day Rhodarmer, of Canton, route 2; Bale Ned Clark, of Canton, route 2: Robert Conner, of Canton, route 2; Helen L. Wright, of Canton, and Marie Denier, also ol Canton. No one falls for flattery except the young, the middleaged and the old. ' . The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has A COMPLETE STOCK OF imeograph Supplies Paper Ink Stencils In paper, we have 6 colors, in three weights (light, medium and heavy) and in letter and legal size. Also in two grades. In ink, we have the ink that gives the utmost In satisfaction. Scores of local users. In stencils, we carry the Remington-Rand, one of proven quality, that costs no more than cheaper grades. also Correction Fluid for stencils in case a mistake is made. THE MOUNTAINEER '-Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and SehooT Classic Casuals By VERA WINSTON Cherry red daytime inm THOSE claanlc casuals of weri In bright, happy colors conati tut the backbone of many busy girl's wardrobe, since they look right throughout the day except for dressy occasions. This smart daytime dress Is classical casual of wool crepe la cheery cherry red. It has a clawio collar and revers above fly front closing. Crescent, shaped Insets on either side of the closing form silt pockets. Gathers radiate from there, The back is straight Civic League Gives Benefit Silver Tea On Wednesday The Waynesville Civic League entertained with a silver tea on Wednesday evening as a benefit for some proposed civic improve ments the League plans in the future. The tea was given at the home of the president, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, and a number of friends and interested persons attended the tea and enjoyed the program which was presented under the id rcction of Mrs. R. R. Campbell. Assititing Mrs. Allen in receiv ing the guests were: Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. R. R. Campbell, Mrs, William Jansen, Mrs. Leo Martelle, Mrs. Rudolph Ilollaus, and Mrs. Paul Walker. The following numbers were given : Miss Theresa Alley gave a piano solo, "Blue Veils,'' by Sederer; Miss Doris Grahl, ac companied by Miss Jean Hyatt, sang "My Hero" from the Choco late Soldier; Mrs; Cornel ia. Nixon rendered a group of piano num bers. The program closed with Miss Doris Grahl singing "White Christmas," accompanied by Miss Theresa Alley. At the close of the evening re freshments were served. A sub stantial sum was realized from the affair. "'' Rotarians Hear Bill Prevost On Civilian Defense The mechanical set-up and Im portance of civilian defense was discussed at the Rotary Club Fri day by Bill Prevost, county co ordinator for Haywood. He described best methods for extinguishing fires started by bombs; the importance of follow ing blackout rules, and the general plan for caring for civilians in time of raids. Judge Don Phillips was a guest of the club and told his famous fox hound story, which always goes over big with every audi ence.;-'... Soldier Out Again After Breaking His Leg Phivate LeRoy Cagle, formerly of route two, has recovered sufli ciently to rejoin his outfit at Camp Wheeler, after suffering a broken leg there four weeks ago. He was hospitalized at the Camp Wheeler hospital. Woman's Club To Have Regular Christmas Program The Woman's Club will hold the December meeting on Thursday afternoon, the 17th, at the home of the president, Mrs. William T. Hannah, The members are asked to assemble promptly at S o'clock. Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, chairman of music will have charge of the program. Among the numbers presented wil be several selections by the choral group from the club. The members will not go to the Red Cross surgical dressings rooms for work as is now their custom as the meeting will be gven over en tirely to the program and the social hour which will follow. Serving as hostesses durng the sociial hour will be the members of the executive board as follows: Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Troy Wyche, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs, J. W,, Kilhan, Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs. R. H. Stretcher, and Mrs. J. C. Brown. During the meeting Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, who are in charge of the sate of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals from the club, will make an appeal for an increased 1942 sale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddy left Monday for Chipville, G a., where they will make an extended visit to relatives of the latter. They do not plan to return to town until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Wesley Dickey, of Sweet water, Tenn., who has been visit ing her father, W. T. Lee and her brother, Commander Henry Lee, has returned to her home. Win. Greek Waddell, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell. '..'.- Miss Tela Peebles, of Route 1, Waynesville, has accepted a posi tion at Camp Blanding, Fla., and will report for work within the coming week. Dorcas Bell Love Chapter DAR Will Hold December Meeting Tomorrow Mrs. Chas. E. Quinlan and Miss Lois Harold will be associate hos tesses of the December meeting of the Dorcas. Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American American Revolution, which will be held on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Quinlan. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. regnt. will preside. Miss Margaret String field will have the paper of the afternoon. The subject under dis cussion will be on "American Mu sic." Mrs. Thad Howell will re view the national magazine. '' Mrs. Jesse Messer and daughter, Lillian, spent the week-end in Val dese, with relatives. Shower Given For Mrs. Robert Sutton Mrs. r.lenn Wvatt and Mrs. Lawrence Jones entertained with a miscellaneous shower and party on last Friday evening honoring Mrs. Robert Sutton, the forme? Miss Kathleen Hyatt. : Tin affair was mven at the home of Mrs. Carol Whitner, a sister or the nonoree. The Christmas motif was car ried out in the decorations and 20 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rivers, of Augusta, Ga., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen. Mrs. Rivers was Miss Juanita Massey before her marriage. Mrs. Z. L. Massey and son, Mil ton r snendin? sometime with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rivers in Au gusta, Ga. The Mountaineer Stationery Department Has A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Thin Papers Some smooth finish, while others have the desirable cockle finish. Your choice of finishes, in letter or legal size, In such well known brands IIAMMERMILL FALMOUTH SEAFOAM BOND , GOLD SEAL HURRON ... We Feature BLUE TIP SECOND SHEETS THE MOUNTAINEER "Statfonery and Supplies for Office, Home and SchooF .Can't Harm Dog "I'm sorry, madame," said the attendant at the. movie, "but you can't take that dog into the theatre.".- "How absurd," protested the wo man. "What harm can pictures do a little dog like this?" QUOTAS The AAA flue-cured tobacco market-'ng quota for 1943 has been set at 680,000,000 pounds, .the same as in 1942, while the burley quota has been raised 10 per cent to 321,000 acres. Gifts HOME Furniture Gifts Bring Cheer 1 V V. Ma OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS What a wotcomo gift for 'every member of the family. Several different patterns of upholstering. $19.95 UP TABLE LAMPS A large variety in a number of styles. They ,add so much cheer to any home. ODD TABLES A huge stock,: with all different style tops, round, square, oblong, half circle, etc. Beautifully finished. $3.95 up $3.50 up Ism i . lit arc mm FIREPLACE SETS Made -of lovely bronze and black, including screen, andirons, poker, tongs and stand, all for only . . . $23.95 Now In Stock PYREX Oven Ware 8-Piece Baking 4 O Sets .................... i.fcU 11-Piece Baking QC Sets ........t. 4mm 17-Piece Baking J Crt sets .............;.... BREAKFRONT SECRETARY A gift she will enjoy getting this year. So practical and will add much to any home. $31.50 SPECIAL Four covered gl ass storage dishes for refrigerator, special for this season, only . . . CARD TABLES Every home can use these practical Utility tables. From our stock it is easy to make a selection, and prices range from $1.50 Add more light to your home this year by giving lamps ... we have many ta ble and floor models. Select yours now. All are reasonably priced. . We have an unusual good selection of furniture items that are no longer being manufactured. W e believe you can find what you want at Garrett's, and at Pre-War Prices. SMOKING STANDS Looking ahead we bought a large stock, and have them in up rights, boxed type, in metal, wood. Price at only $1.75 up up Garrett Furniture Store "FRIENDLY CREDIT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
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