Page 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,
Music Club Enjoys
Program On
"Dance In Music"
Mrs. Hugh A. Love and Mrs.
Janie Love Mitchell Taliaferro
were hostesses of the January
meeting of the Music Club at the
home of the former on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Margaret Terrell,
president, presided over the meet
ing. During the business session
plans were formulated for having
a central meeting place so that
the dub could continue to hold
meetings despite gas rationing. A
committee was appointed to make
the selection of the place.
Miss Terell had charge of the
program. The subject under dis
cussion was "The Dance In Mu
sic." Miss Terrell told of the early
history of dances and how the
dance tunes crept into music. A
program illutrative of her re
marks was given as follows:
Mrs. Troy Wyche played a piano
solo, "Polish Dance" by Schuvin
ski. Miss Ida Jean Brown, ac
companied by Mrs. Cornelia Nixon,
sang, "Blue Danube Waltz" by
Strauss. Miss Margaret String
field gave a violin solo, "Amarollis",
accompanied by Mrs. Love at the
piano.
Mrs. Cornelia Nixon played two
numbers, one by Cecil Scott, and
another by Nathaniel Diett. Miss
Eloise Martin gave two dance
numbers, a tap and a Hawaiian
dance, accompanied at the piano
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Martin.
Miss Stringrield played three num
bers which were among her moth
er's favorites following the War
Between the States, "Schottish",
"A Waltze" and "Dante's Dream."
Mrs. Fred Martin, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. W. L. Matney,
sang "Carmona."
During the social period the
choral group of the club composed
by Mrs. Nixon, director. Miss
Stephanie Moore, Mrs. Fred Mar
tin, Miss Ida Jean Brown, Mrs.
Stentz, and Mrs. R. H. Stretcher
as accompanist, sang several num
bers. Special guests of the afternoon
were, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Mrs.
M. K. Baker, Mrs. Maria Love
Mitchell, Mrs. Robt, Breece, Mrs.
W. L. Matney and Miss Eloise
Martin.
Mrs. Sam Queen Will
Have Paper At UDC
February Meeting
Mrs. Sam Queen will have the
paper at the February meeting of
the Haywood Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy which will be held with Mrs.
(Jrover C. Davis, president of the
chapter.
Members are asked to assemble
at 3:30 and all are urged to attend.
Keeping Fit
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Miss Mary Lou Stack, of Fayetteville, and Miss Carroll Louise
Hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bell, of Waynesville, students
at Salem College. The photograph was made in tile gymnasium at
the colh-ge. Tl.e gills believe that good health is the duty of every
citizen, especially now thai the few remaining doctors and nurses are
so overworked. Miss Bell graduated from the local high school last
year and is a member of the freshman class.
Granddaughter Of Mrs. Briggs
Is Married In Danville, Va.
Master -To.Io Liner. Jr.
Host Of P;irty On Fifth
Birthdav AnviiviTsnrv
.1 j l.iner. Jr.,
Tuesday a ft noon
1 en at tile home ol
celebration of liis
s 1 ' -
( I p l 1
TP?
DO THIS FOR ?fe f ?
flight V
Coughing
WHEN A COLO stuffs up the nose,
causes mouth breathing, throat
tickle and night coughing, use
this time-tested Vicks treatment
that goes to work Instantly . . .
2 ways at once I
At bedtime rub good old Vicks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back. Then watchits PENETRATINC
STIMULATING action bring relief
from distress.
It PENETRATES to upper breath
ing passages with soothing
medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES
chest and back surfaces like a
warming, comforting poultice . . .
and it keeps on working for hours,
even while you sleep to ease
coughing spasms, relieve muscu
lar soreness and tightness and
bring grand comfort! Try it to
night . . . Vicks VapoRuh.
was host on
of a pai ly tfiv
his parents in
fifth birthday
was assisted in
mother and Mrs.
;i I! nivel a I y .
1 eeeivillg be
Blister English.
The V.-'lent '!" motif was ohserv
mI through the parly appointments.
Thi' central decoration was a plum
trie, which was a delight to the
young guests.
The guest list included the fol
lowing: Agnes Jane Roberson,
Anne Hardin, Jane Davenport,
Eileen anil Mary I.ou (Jerringer,
Martha May, Betty Liner, Owena
O'Kelly. .aiie Walker, ularie
Strange. Shirley Mae Bridges,
Florrie Patrick, Adora Lee Pre
vost. Elizabeth Mirman Barber,
Florence Anne Howies, Martha
Howell, Patsy (iraham, Sally and
Linda Stovali.
Stuart Rober-on. Johnny Ed
wards, Tommy and Stanford Mas
sie, Bobby Purcell, Milton Massey,
Wilburn " Davis, Duck O'Kelly,
Michael and Keith Leatherwood,
Lamar Hammett, Charles Bridges,
Teddy Rogers. Bill Prevost, Bill
Crawford, Clyde Ray, III, Doyle
Corwin, Paul George, Charles
Howell, Jimmy N'eal and Billy
Frady.
Miss Polly Francis, who is at
tending Virginia Intermont Col
lege, and James Francis, w-ho is
attending State College, were call
ed home over the week-end due to
the death of their grandmother,
Mrs. Rebecca Queen Bradshaw.
Mrs. Enloe Medford and chil
dren, of Baltimore, Md., are spend
ing some time here with relatives.
Woman's Club
Hears Discussion of
Rationing System
Miss Marjorie McManus, teacher
of home economics in the Way
nesville high school, addressed the
members of the Woman's Club at
their January meeting which was
held at the Hotel LeFaine on
Thursday afternoon.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. William T. Hannah, Mrs. C.
F. Kirkpatrick, vice president,
presided.
Miss McManus discussed present
day rationing and the point sys
tem. She also told of the effects
of rationing in England.
During the business session it
was decided to hold the annual
reading contest for the high school
girls and offer a medal to the
winner.
Mrs. J. C. Brown, chairman of
the welfare department, gave a
report of the Christmas activities
of the club.
Miss Ida Jean Brown, we ir.-
panied by Mrs. Cornelia Nixon,
sang two songs by Carrie Jacobs !
Bond, "A Perfect Day," and "A I
Little Bit of Honey." I
Mrs. Frank Saunders left last
week for Atlanta where she plans
to spend several days with her
husband, Private Frank Saunders,
who is stationed there with the
L'. S. army.
Corporal Cecil Oaddy left Sun
day for Westover Field, Mass.,
after spending several days here
with his mother, Mrs. Hessie Caddy.
Another Group
Finishes Red Cross
First Aid Course
Another class in the standard
Red Cross first aid instruction has
completed the prescribed course
and are now eligible for certifi
cates, it was learned from Mrs.
W. H. F. Millar, instructor.
The course was finished on Mon
night with the following members
completing the work: Mrs. Lena
Barker, Mrs. Hazel B. Champion,
Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Miss Mayme
Clayton, Mrs. J. Harden Howell,
Mrs. Lucy Tate Jones, Miss Nancy
Louise Killian, Mrs. Ruth Kirk
patrick, Miss Louise Martin, Mrs.
T. Guy Massie, Mrs. Carl Rat
cliff, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Mrs.
Grace A. Stamey, and Mrs. E.
Gordon Hatchell, the former Miss
Thomasine Stringfield.
Mrs. C. L. Harbeck left during
the week for Inman, S. C, where
she will reside with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Harbeck.
T. Lenoir Gwyn returned to
Raleigh on Monday after spending
the week-end at home.
Miss Janette Burgin, who is a
student at Mars Hill College, spent
a few days here this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Burgin.
Mrs. N'ewton Cook has returned
to her home in Jacksonville, after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Coman, at
Sunset Cottage, Lake Junaluska.
Walter Crawford has returned
from a business trip to Raleigh.
! George A. Brown, Jr., has gone
I to Florida, where he will spend
i sometime.
!
j Corporal Joe Scruggs and his
wife are spending several days
! here with the former's parents,
! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scruggs.
Corporal Scruggs is stationed at
Gulf Port, Miss., where he is an
instructor in mechanics.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones left last
week for Fort Myers, Fla., where
she plans to spend some time with
her husband who is stationed there
with the U. S. army. Enroute
there she stopped at Key Stone
Heights, Fla., for a few days with
a cousin.
Hr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher had
as their guests last week, Mrs. 0.
C. Mastin, of Weedowee, Ala., Mrs.
R. C- Trammell and small daughter,
of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Downing and son of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Tramell is the for
mer Miss Susie Fisher and Mrs.
Downing was Miss Ellien Fisher
before her marriage.
Henry Foy has returned home
from Mars Hill, where he has been
a student since last fall. He plans
to enter the service soon.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Black Walnut
Layer Cake
Extra Nice
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
IV Mr
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. Nnsr
A Full Line Of
Danish Pastry
Assorted Cookies I
Donuts
WAYNESVILLE
BAKERY
Phone 343-W
Main StJ
Ml 'TOUR STEP YOUNO
AND TIRELESS IN
nun
Wit Va
CROSS SHOES
VMMONB M.t
Antlic't uncha!Uagd
thorn vala
Massie's Dept. Store
SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Rosa Kliza
!eth Ionian, granddaughter of
M,-,. ;. C Htigs, of Waynesville,
md Kdward liHIoii U-igby, which
took place in Danville, Va., on
December the li-inl, at the Episco
pal ( hurch of the Kpiphany.
The vows were spoken before an
altar arranged in laurel, running
eilai'. ivy and other Christmas
'M'eoiH. Tall v,-ie of while snap
dragons and carnations were inter
no' scd amoiii; the greenery with
tall white tapers completing the
Ii:m kgn nnd for the ceremony.
The Rev. Norvell E. Wicker,
rector of the bride, pronounced the
vows.
The wedding music was rendered
by Norvell E. Wicker, organist,
and Richard Penn. violinist. Mrs.
N'orvell played "Calm As the
Night" and "Parris Angelicuo,"
while Mr. Penn rendered "O Thou
Sublime Sweet Evening Star."
The bride was given in marriage
by Lt. Robert Jay Williams, of
Annapolis, Md. She wore an in
formal model of white wool and
rabbit's hair, with a low square
neckline beaded in white and pink.
She wore a matching hat and her
only ornament was a single strand
of pearls. She carried the ivory
bound prayer book of her grand
mother's which was showered with
pale pink orchids and white lilac.
Serving as maid of honor was
Miss Beth Lea. Her full skirted
dress was of pale blue wool. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother. James L. Baerlv,
of Danville, Va. James T. Prich
ett, III, and Lee S. Booth served
i as ushers.
The bride is the daughter of
Richard Dudlev Jordan, of Nor
folk. Va.. and Memnhis, Tenn.,
and the late Mrs. Helen Bnrs
Tm-dan, the latter of Waynesvillei
Sho has snent manv summers here
with her grandmother, Mrs. G. C.
Briggs, at her home on East street
The bride was educated at Wil
liam and Marv Collpp-e at Wil
liamsburg, from which she was
graduated with an A. B. degree.
For the na f vn vearq sho rrni
been teaching ' i the city schools
of Danville.
Mr. Bagbv is e son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lovelace Baeby of Danville,
Va. He is a graduate of Wah-ine-ton
and Lee University and Is
assistant trust officer of the First
National Bank of Danville. He is
a member of the Danville school
board and is active in the Young
Men's club and other organizations,
He ha recentlv been commi""'oned
as a lieutenant (junior gTade) in
the U. S. naval reserves and has
beeh ordered to renort to duty in
the near future to the Naval Train-
inur Station at Quonset Point, R.
I.
After a wedding trip to New
York the young couple returned to
Danville to reside unto Mr. Bagby
is ordered for active duty.
If s Gay Springtime At
Belk-
Hud son's
You Can Hfl'
Be Suited ft JJ
BELK'S -V
This Is A Season Of
SUITS
and we have an
extra large stock
NEWEST
MODELS
FABRICS
COLORS
A marvelous selection
of smart Suits that
are flattering. Every
one looks like a breath
of spring you'll love
these Suits. We are
showing our largest
CaIaaIiah in lt!e4ymr
(DCltllUU 111 lllOWL Jf
TkM - I . . 1 a
iu a k e your selection
early.
$9.95
$24.50
AN EXTRA GOOD
DRESS
SPECIAL
Now is the time to buy that
extra Spring Dress you will
need at great savings. This
is a special group we got for
this week-end. New Spring
shades, several sleeve lengths,
and many patterns of designs.
REGULAR $2.48
ON
SALE
White or T-Rose
Rayon Panties - 19
JUST RECEIVED
The Most Beautiful
SHEEREST
Spring Shades Of
Rayon
HOSE
Every Shown In W. N. C.
LOOK LIKE NYLON
WEAR LIKE NYLON
FEEL LIKE NYLON
An Outstanding Buy At
.Bdk-Hudson
COMPANY
"Home Of Better Values"
SHEET
81x108
Size
4-Year Guarantee - - - -
(Regular $1.59)
Regular 48c Value In 36-Inch
Chambry - Seersucker
Fast Colors Stripes Solids
35 n
ON
SALE