Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 14, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 194& (One Day Nearer Victory DAR Chapter Holds January Meet With Mrs. Shoolbred The January meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution was held on Friday after noon with Mrs. John N. Shoolbred. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, regent, pre sided. Joe Rose, newly appointed chair man of the rationing- board serv ing this area, was the guest speak er of the afternoon. Mr. Rose out lined the rules governing the pres ent system of rationing and told of the new items shortly to be put on the list. Delegates were elected to the state meeting to be held in Greens boro in March and also the Contin ental Congress of the National Society which will meet in Cin cinnati, Ohio, in April. For th duration the national meetings are being held out of Washington at the request of the government. Among the visitors present in addition to Mr. Rose were: Rev. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lula Ezell, Mrs. Robt. H. Stretcher, and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick. Following adjournment a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Polly Francis left this morning for Virginia Intermont College, where she will resume her studies after spending the holi days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis. O. R. Martin, who is now work ing on construction at the Warren Robinson Field near Macon, Ga., is spending several days here with his family. Announcement The Balsam Mountain Weavers have closed their shop for the duration and have a shop on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Youthful Host Gives Party At Waynesville Kindergarten on Birthday Ted Rogers, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rogers, enter tained with a party on his sixth birthday anniversary at the Way nesville Kindergarten in the Cen tral elementary school, on Tues day. He was assisted by his teach er, Mrs. . K. Herman, Mrs. Em mett Green, Miss Rosemary Her man, and his father. Christmas games were played followed by the serving of ices and cakes. Favors in colors of pink and blue were given to each of the small guests. Invited to the party were the following: Betty Barber, Frances Ann Bowles, Doyle Corwin, Bill Crawford, Ann Coman Crawford, Paul George, Charles Howell, Martha Howell, Jimmy Neal, Adora Lee Holtzclaw, Ralph Pre vost, Joan Prevost, Bill Prevost, Ann Williamson Prevost, Phillip Queen, Jimmy Michaels, Clyde Ray, Patience Ray, Marguerite Russ, Joe Liner, Jr., Florrie Patrick, Linda Welch, Elizabeth Watkins, Clara Sue Shuler, Stanley and George Williamson. Miss Almarie Robinson spent the week-end in Bryson, City with Miss Iris Abbott. Miss Grovene Clark, student at Wpstprn Pnrnlinn Tpftphprn Col- legee, spent the past week-end1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Clark. Miss Clark had as her guests two classmates, Miss Betty Henson, of Taylor, S. C, and Don Cox, of Morris Field. Miss Catherine Hill, student at Agnes Scott, returns this week to resume her studies after spend ing the holidays here with her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. R. Thom as. Mrs. Willis Smith has returned to her home in Raleigh, after spending several days in town. Mrs. Smith was called here on account of the illness and death of her father, the late W. T. Lee. Mrs. Wesley Dickey, of Sweet water, Tenn., has returned home ifter spending sometime here with her father, the late W. T. Lee, """" npatn occurred last ween News Notes From Ray's Item 1 You will find lots of lovely new seasonable merchandise at RAY'S and at prices that will please you Item 2 Ladies' Traveling Bags A new showing of all the popular type popular prices. PLAIN SITTTPASES WARDROBE CASES HAT AND SHOE CASES Can be bought singly or in matched combina tions. Lovely new mer :handise just received. Let us show you. & -Item 3- For Your Protection Against Rain Protect yourself against Janu ary and February Weather. Provide yourself and children with raincoats, umbrellas, over shoes, and warm clothes from the selection at RAY'S. Item 4 Pillows Bed Linens PILLOWS- 79c - 97c - $1.39 --$1.95 and up- m A nice assortment to show you in the various m - . -Also Ticking, Sheets, Cases, Etc- ;SiESfifA'S sows Married Here Yesterday , , ' ' - ' ' ', H '. A -' - , , ' '' i' , t. - 4 ' ?f ",,U . i:-, f, u. ;h ZJ'y 'XM ilplllil mm. lilillilliliiilll liiiliiliilil .1 iiliiiiilllllipliiii MRS. EDWARD GORDON HATCHELL, JR., who before her marriage yesterday morning in the First Methodist church here, was Miss Tnmasine Strinjrfield, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mra Tom Stringfleld. m At Miss Thomasine Stringfield Is Wedded To E. G. Hatchell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thomasine Stringfield to Edward Gordon Hat chell, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va. The vows were solemnized at 11:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning in the First Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. J. Clay Madi son, performing the ceremony. Only members of the families, in cluding the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. E. G. Hatchell, of Portsmouth, and a small group of close friends were in attendance. The church was simply but ef fectively arranged in palms, with floor vases containing white gladi oli, On cipher side of the altar were tall candelabra holding ca thedral candles A brief program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. W. L. Mat- ney, organist, and Mrs. Harold Tingen, soloist. Mrs. Matney play ed Schubert's Serenade while the guests were assembling, During the ceremony she softly rendered "Lieberstrum,'' and for the pro cessional the March from Lohen grin and the Recessional from Men delssohn were used. Mrs. Tingen sang, "At Dawning," and during the prayer, "O, Perfect Love," by Barnby. There were no attendents. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was met at the altar by the bridegroom who entered the church from a side isle. Mrs. Hatchell wore a becoming two piece crepe silk dress of sol dier blue trimmed in lace of the same shades. Her accessories were of black and her hat was a small black model with touches of blue ribbon worn with a short veil. H,er corsage was of bride's roses. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and of the Wo man's College of the University of North Carolina. For the past two years she has been teaching in the iVaynesville District schools. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Edward Gordon Hatchell, f Portsmouth, Va. He attended he Norfolk branch of William and Mary College. At present he holds i position with the Norfolk Navy Yards, in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Hatchell left short y after the ceremony for a wedding triy prior to going to Portsmouth, where they will reside in the future. Gloria Is Tops Tl 7'' v:::-.v.?-:::;: v. C. E. Weatherby Addresses PTA Of Central Elementary C. E. Weatherby, principal of the Waynesville high school, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Central Elemen tary PTA which was held on Mon iay night. Mr. Weatherby discussed at length the defense program which has been inaugurated into the work if the high school since last fall. Plans were discussed during the evening of the program for Found er's Dad. Mrs. Linwood Grahl, president, presided. A standard Pullman sleeping car weighs approximately 83 tons. Miss Clara McCall Becomes Bride Of Pvt. W. M. Avery Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Clara Belle McCall to William McConnauebey Avery which took place at nooii Sunday, January the 10th, at the First Methodist parsonage in Mor ganton. The bride's pastor, the Rev. Fletcher L. Nelson, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Only members of the families and close friends attended the wedding. The bride wore a tailored navy blue two-piece crepe dress with matching accessories. Her should er corsage was of white rose buds. Mrs. Avery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley McCall, of Marion. She is a graduate of the Mission Hospital Training School for Nurses of Asheville, and received her certificate in Public Health Nursing from William and Mary College, Richmond, Va. For three years she was connected with the District Health Department here serving as public health nurse for Haywood County. Since leav ing Waynesville Bhe has held a similar position in Morganton. Private Avery is the son of A. L. Avery and the late Mrs. Avery, of Charlotte, formerly of Morgan ton, and a grandson of Mrs. Mc Conaughey and the late W. E. Mc Connaughey of Quaker Meadows. He is a graduate of the Morgan ton city schools and attended Ruth erford College. Before his induc tion into the army last August he was assistant tax collector of Burke County. He is in the Air Corps and is now stationed at Stimson Field, San Antonio, Texas. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip of unannounced destination. Miss Margaret Hyatt Accepts Position With State Legislature Miss Margaret Hyatt, who has been located at the Naval base at Cocoa, Fla., has recently accepted a position in Raleigh. She will serve as a stenographer during the present term of the state legisla ture. ' Weds Local Man MRS. CHARLES ARTHUR FRANCIS, who was Miss Rosalie Bullock before her marriage to 'Chaplain (1st Lieut.) Arthur Fran cis on December 21st. They were married at Camp Edwards, Mass., where Chaplain Francis is stationed. Frank Battle, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph's hos pital in Asheville, is reported to oe improving. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwvn. who were called here on account of the illness and death of the latter's father, the late W. T. Lee, have returned to their home in Wilmington, Del. Lives there a man with sonl n dead, who never to himself hath said, "I'll save my tires and walk instead?" State College Hints By Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent N. C. State College. We must make the most of what we have and do it well and quick- iy. Don t let food stick or burn. Use the right cleansing agent for eah kind cof utensil. Do not subject pots and pans to sudden changes of temperature. Have small breaks repaired at once. Take care of the clothes you have. Keep shelves and drawers neat, so that ribbons, ties, extra collars, underwear do not require pressing. Have a completely equipped shoe cleaning kit for the family. Check personal hygiene to avoid damage by perspiration. Learn how to buy in wartime. Learn to understand labels and standards of quality, also changes and substitutes necessitated by the war program. Know your neighbor better. This is no time to hold grudges. Learn to help each other do the extra jobs: laundering, shopping and other household chores that de mand special attention. Carry packages. Shop for the neighbor let her shop for you. A boy's wagon may do neighborhood war service! Miss McManus To Address Woman's Club Thursday, 21 The January meeting .v man's Chib will be held at the J? tel LeFaine on Thursday aftem the 21st, with the president V William Hannah, presiding ' Miss Mariorie McMam, t.. . er of home economics in t,' nesville Township high school ic hid guest. gpeaKer. Miss V Manns will discuss her ..7 school giving in detail what th ucfraruaeui. is onering the girU o the community in the making. Mra. Cornelia Nixon, chairm of music in the rluh u,;n l. V HI my charge of the musical numberj 0 me meeting. All members are urs-ed l M. " TO present. Masonic Lodge To Confa Apprentice Degree On E. A. Williamson Mondaj Waynesville Masonic Lodge wfl confer the Entered Apprentice D gree on Edgar Allen William on Monday night, January 18 K 7:30 o'clock. R. A. Gaddis, Junto Warden will confer the degree. Tin lecture will be delivered by C. B Hosaflook. J. S. Davis, senior warden, il deliver the charge. R. H. Gibs will present the Apron. All Enter, ed Apprentices Fellow Crafts uj Master Masons are invited to it tend the meeting. AH visiting sons are welcomed to the metin V3 can fitotect it Better let us check your fire insurance N 0 W ! The L N.Davis Co insurance 59 N. Main Phone 7T Waynesville Beautiful Gloria Callen, swimming sensation from Nyack, N. Y, ha Just been selected by sports expert u the outstanding woman athlet of 1942. Gloria display! some of her atedala nd pulchritude. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie Are Back From Market Spring Goods Are Arriving Every Day See "The Choice of the Marker at THE TOGGERY 2-Piece All-Wool SUITS ARE LEADERS THIS YEAR In HIGH PASTEL SHADES Powder Blue Watermelon Gum Drop Reds Kelly Green Most Any Color Just Received - - Over 25 Dozen All-Wool Sweaters Slip-Over and Coat Styles High Pastel Shades These Were Bought on the New York Market Last Week. THE TOGGERY LEADS IN THE TOGGERY LEADS IN THE TOGGERY LEADS IN TV.. T Cf,rla and knowing Spring boods Quality Merchandise Prices The TOGGERY the home of quality and style"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1943, edition 1
6
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