(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
30, 191
Music Club To
Study Music Of
Allied Countries
Mis. Hugh A. Love was hostess
to the initial meeting of the Way
nesville Music Club on Saturday
afternoon at the rectory of Gran'
Episcopal church. Miss Stephanie
Moore, newly elected president, pre
sided. Plans were discussed for the dis
trict meeting which will be held
at the S. and W. Cafeteria in Ashe
ville, at which time the local club
will be hostess. The meeting is
scheduled in Asheville rather than ;
Waynesville, so it will be moi e
convenient for the members in the
district to attend.
Members were urged to send in
old victrola records, or victrolas i
to Mrs. Troy Wyche, who is serv-
ing as local cnairman oi me com
mittee on war service.
Mrs. Hugh A. Love, chairman,
announced that the program for
the year would be on "Music of
the Allies,'' and include the fol
lowing subjects: "North Carolina
Composers"; "Music Inspired by
the World Wars"; "Early French
Composers"; "Modern Composers'";
"Early and Modern Russian Com
posers"; "Chinese Composers";
"English Composers."
Miss Margaret Stringfield offer
ed to donate the book entitled "Mu
sic of the Allies" around which the
program is to be centered.
Miss Ida Joan Brown was elect
ed first vice president for the com
ing years. Mrs. II. G. Hammett
was named delegate to represent
the club at the district meeting.
During teh social hour the hos
tess was assisted in serving by
Miss Stephanie Moore and Mis.
Robt. H. Stretcher.
Mrs. M. Ferguson
Heads Haywood
Council Home Clubs
Mrs. Mark Ferguson, of the
Fines Creek section of the county,
was elected president of the Hay
wood County Council of Home
Demonstration Clubs at a meet
ing held on Saturday in the office
of the home demonstration agent,
Miss Mary Margaret Smith. She
succeeds Mrs. L. J. Cannon, of
Beaverdam.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Fer
guson were: vice president, Mrs.
Troy Leatherwood, of Jonathan
Creek; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Mark Swain, of Beaverdam.
Miss Anna K. Rowe, district
home agent, was present for the
meeting and discussed various
phases of the work.
Miss Smith presented the pro
gram of work for 1944, the theme
of which will be "Together We
Work, Save and Serve."
Mrs. L. J. Cannon, retiring pres
ident, presided over the meeting.
Marie Strange Given
Party On 13th Birthday
Anniversary On Monday
Mrs. Joe Liner was hostess of a
party on Monday evening honor
ing Mane Strange, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strange on the
occasion of her 13th birthday anni
versary. Assisting in receiving
and serving were the mother of
the guest of honor, Mrs. Lawrence
Green and Mrs. Jack Arlington.
A color motif of pink and white
was observed in the party appoint
ments. Games and dancing fea
tured the entertainment of the
evening. The honor gHest was the
recipient of many gifts.
The guest list included, Jean
Crouser, Peggy Wells, Nancy
Jones, Dot Miller, Theresa Alley
Mary Joe Green, Johnny Maples
Betty McClure, Anna Joe Miller
Ida Lou Gibson. Jean Ann Brad
lty, Betty Joe Brown, Phyllis Fer
guson, Janet Abel.
Bobby Hardin, Billy Miller,
Aaron Hyatt, Happy Hudson, Bob
by Leatherwood, Thomas Wilson,
Boyd Medford, Virgil Hoglan.
September Bride
fl " JSSSS! I
1 8 I ;
Mrs. J. W. Killian
Elected President
Of Woman's Club
Mrs. James W. Killian was elect
ed president of the Waynesville
Woman's Club at the meeting held
U the Hotel LeFaine Thursday
afternoon, and Mrs. C. F. Kirk-
Miss Jane A. Grace
Becomes Bride Of
Pvt. J. H. Crawford
Miss Jane Agnes Grace, daugh
ter, of Mrs. Charles Ernest Grace
and the late Captain Grace, of
Hazelwood, became the bride of
Private James Howard Crawford,
MRS. TOMISH H. CARVER, of
Elmer, N. J., who was before her
marriage Miss Nola Conard, of
Haywood county and Elmer, N. J.
Legion Auxiliary
Entertains With
Dinner Saturday
The memlvrs of the American
Legion Auxiliary entertained with
i dinner last S-nrday night at
the Lcf:on He n Depot street
in hon r of Hi- Legion Post in
celebration of the final payment
made on the Legion Home.
The sixty guests attending the
ffair were seated ut two long
table decorated in the patriotic
motif. Commander Henry Lee,
commander ot the post, was mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. S. R.
Crockett gave the invocation.
During the evening the Rev.
Robt. Tatum, Legionnaire, rector
f Grace Episcopal church, gave
a talk on his experiences in Alaska.
William Shoolbred introduced
Rosemary Herman, who attended
Girls State at Woman's College of
the University this summer, and
Robert Gibson, who represented
the local post at Boys State at the
State University, Chapel Hill.
Both made brief talks, expressing
their appreciation of the honor
thev felt in being selected.
Mrs. J. C. Brown, president of
the Legion Auxiliary, was handed
a lighted match with which she
burned the notes on the building.
The Rippetoes
Are Having A
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe are
having a family reunion this week.
They have with them their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert White and children,
Mary and Hugh White, of Patter
son, N. J. Mr. White holds a posi
tion with the Wright Aircraft Cor
poration of Patterson ; their son
ind daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd G. Rippetoe, Jr., and young
daughter, Linda Rippetoe, of Mi
ami. Mr. Rippetoe is a flight enr
gineer with Panama American
Airways. They also have ' with
them Mrs. Rippetoe's mother, Mrs.
Julia Fudge, who spends the great
er part of her time in Wavnes-
ille.
Miss Hilda Way, who is teach
ing at Kanuapolis, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Way.
Mrs. R. B. Hundley and two
children, June and Teddy, and Mr.
ind Mrs. Robert Pcarce and daugh
ter, Mrs. R. D. Herndon, spent last
Sunday at Fontana Dam with Mr.
Hundley, who is employed there.
Miss Jane Isley, of Coolemmee,
-pent the week-end here with her
brother, Chas. Isley, at the home
f Mrs. L. M. Richeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler had as
their guests over the week-end,
Patrick was named first vice presi- i U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Crawford, of Popular Bluff,
Mo., in a simple candlelight ser
vice at the home of the bride on
Saturday evening, September 18,
at 8:30 o'clock.
The Rev. R. H. Crockett, pastor
of the Hazelwood Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony
before an altar decorated with
white gladioli interspersed with
fern and palm leaves. White tapers
in candelabra were placed on either
side.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by A. G. Boineau, was at
tired in a gown of white Brocade
satin made with tight fitting
lent. Mrs. J. Harden Howell
served as chairman of the nomi
lating committee.
The program was featured by a
number of short talks and the
r'i.rmu!ation of plans for the com
ing year. Mrs. Killian introduced
rlrs. S. P. Clay, district chairman,
who spoke at lenth on the neces-
ity for club women buying bonds.
?4 ! She stated that the N. C. Federa-
'ion had set as its goal the sale
:f $300,000 in the third war loan
drive.
Mrs. W. H. F. Millar, chairman
of nursing in the local Red Cross
chanter, introduced Miss King,
consultant nurse in the Red Cross bod
district, who spoke to the members
if the need for nurses in the ser
vice. She stated that a call would
soon be made for 36,000 nurses,
and 200,000 nursps aids. She
pointed out that 1,500 women had
completed the work in this state.
Mrs. J. C. B rown, welfare chair
man, reported that she had sent
J5U garments to the Russian relief
and a large number of shoes.
Mrs. J. M. Kellett, was appointed
chairman of the annual reading
contest sponsored in the high school
for the girls. Plans were made
to hold the monthly meetings at
the Hotel LeFaine, due to its cen
tral location.
Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. J. C.
Brown and Mrs. Frank Ferguson
were named as a committee to
check on the sale of bonds in the
club.
A membership committee was
named to visit and see each old
member of the organization with
the hope of reviving their interest
in the club.
All members were urged to at
tend the district club meeting to
be held in Svlva on October 11.
Members were also asked to com
pete for the prizes offered by the
State Federation.
In The Navy
4 '
i
J. C. JENNINGS, general man
ager of Belk-Hudson Company
here, was recently inducted into
ice, sweetheart neckline and j thn Nvv. and is now taking his
full length skirt. Her short length initial training at Bainbridge, Md.
veil was caught to a Juliet cap Mis. Jennings and small son are
of white seeded pearls. She car-'. making their home with her moth-
rieu a Douquet made of brides
roses.
Mrs. A. G. Boineau was matron
of honor and the only attendant.
She wore blue taffeta with basque
waist and full skirt fashioned
along the same lines as that of
the bride's. She wore red roses.
The groom had as best man L.
C. Davis, of Hazelwood.
Mrs. Grace, mother of the bride,
was attired in a blue lace dress
with short jacket. Her flowers
were pink roses.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride's mother entertain
ed with an informal reception.
The bride's table was centered
with a three tier wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom.
Mrs. Crawford is a graduate of
Waynesville township high school,
and graduated in June of this year
from Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Pvt. Crawford is a native of
Popular Bluff, Mo., and is now
stationed at North Camp Hood
Texas.
Mrs. Clontz, in Canton. Miss
Mackey, of Orangeburg, is now in
charge of the store here.
Hazelwood Baptist
Group Give Shower
For Mrs. Davis
The Ladies Missionary Union
of the Hazelwood Baptist church
gave a miscellaneous shower on
last Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Lethea Knight for Mrs.
C. S. Davis, whose home was re
cently damaged by fire. Mrs. Da
vis received more than a hundred
gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. W.
R. Blanton, Mrs. T. L. McHone,
Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, Mrs. G. C.
Summerrow, Mrs. J. H. Messer,
Mrs. T. G. Stump, Mrs. W. T.
Queen, Mrs. George Walls, Mrs.
Clyde Jordon, Mrs. J. B. Hoyle,
Mrs. John Blalock, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Mrs. Roy Colvard, Mrs. L.
Mehaffey, Mrs. Louie Clark, Mrs.
Jack Snyder, Sonja Snyder.
Mrs. R. L. Cope, Mrs. Tom Bla
lock, Mrs. Tom. Garrett, Mrs. W.
P. Sutton, Mrs. Ralph Summer
row, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Sam
Lane, Jr., Mrs. Roy Swanger, Mrs.
Larry Robinson, Mrs. Frank Comp
ton. Mrs. Bee Cunningham, Mrs.
Pink Compton, Mrs. Lucius Smith,
TIT i-o V f T '
ert Putnam, Mrs. F
Wood, Mrs. David G,l
;,i UndJ
-Mrs. S,
Wilma Hovle m; M
Knight, Mrs. Oscar K,"hw
Mrs. Elmer Dud!,- , ",' a
Head, Md. ' '" h:d
6...f rams .CUHtl U'w.. -
Mr. and Mrs. Art'
of Lake Wales. Fla.
the former's pai.-nr
Mrs. J. M. W(,,l;u
wood.
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ACT FAST flfill
WHENAhW
VDEATffi
At the very first snifR
sign of a cold just try VtLw rt1
helps prevent many c-.:s!
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UU1IUI M Tin Tem tt , ji
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"fills up" nose ad
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slent congestion
spoils sleeD-3-
does three lmDortanf t:!:1-11!
8hrlnksswollenmembrdn,.s 'i
Irritation, (3) helps S'' KH
clear clogged nasal Ji2-
Follow directions
In folder.
l?lotl, -C , . ... i
wn.r p 8 ; ?De" U1DSOn' Tom Bowen and Lens Stratton, of
W fl 1 1 flPO rninn il.,nn TT.U j..
v,v. uiiimi XI a III IMC LL,
and Robert Ferguson.
Mrs. E. J. Hyatt Will
Have Paper At UDC
Meeting Tomorrow
Mrs. Ernest J. Hyatt will have
the paper at the October meeting
of the Haywood Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Swift on Fri
day afternoon. Her subject will be
"Matthew Fontaine Murray."
Mrs. Grover C. Davis, president,
will preside. The nominating com
mittee will bring in their report
and the annual election of officers
will follow. All members are
urged to attend.
Miss Jennie Greer had as her
guest last week, Lt. Keith Forest
Cooper, of Greensboro. Lt. Cooper
was en route to San Diego, Calif.
A young lawyer was trying a
case dealing with the ownership
of a number of hogs:
Lawyer (stressing a point)-
. Gentlemen of the jury, there wee
just 24 hogs in that drove just
twice as many as there are in this
jury box.
Then he wondered why he lost
his case. "". '
Chicago.
Mrs. Clem Cabe and Mrs. Joe
Moore, Jr., are visiting their
mother, Mrs. George Austin, who
is ill at her home in Cusseta, Ga.
Mrs. Fred Carey, of Hartford,
Conn., arrived on Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Jolly. Mrs.
Carey came here from Kansas City
where she and her husband had
been visiting their sons, Ensign
Fred Moody Carey and Ensign
James Clayton Carey, both serv
ing in the Naval Air Corps. Mr.
and Mrs. Carey made the trip from
Hartford to Kansas City by plane.
Mrs. Carey is the former Miss
Elizabeth Moody, of Waynesville.
Miss Betsy and Miss Harrold
Lee Lee, young daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Lee, of Asheville,
spent the week-end in town as the
guests of their aunt, Miss Lois
Harrold.
Mrs. Herman Francis returned
during the week from a visit to
Sgt. Herman Francis who is now
stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. While
on her visit to Fort Dix, Mrs. Fran
cis and her husband were the guests
of the latter's uncle, Ensign Hu
bert McCracken who is stationed in
New York City.
Mrs. J. R. Morgan
To Preside Over
Meet In Asheville
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Asheville Division of the
Baptist church will hold its annual
meeting on October 7th, at the
First Baptist church in Asheville.
Mrs. J. R. Morgan, of Waynesville,
superintendent, will preside over
the meeting which will start
promptly at 10 o'clock.
A program of unusual interest
with outstanding speakers is being
planned. Among those who will
take part on the program are:
Miss Mary Christian, of Birming
ham, Ala., southwide chairman of
community missions; Miss Mary
Currin, of Raleigh, state executive
secretary; Mrs. J. S. Farmer, of
Raleigh, state W. M. U. president;
a missionary representative, and
other leaders.
All presidents and officers of the
W. M. S.. also counselors of Young
People's organizations and others
are urged to attend this important
meeting.
The Asheville division comprises
the following associations: Bun
combe, Carolina, French Broad,
Haywood. Mitchell and Yancey.
Among those who will attend
from the local First Baptist church
are: Mrs. ,1. R. Morgan, Mrs. Z.
L. Mas-ey. Mrs. H. G. Hammett.
Mrs. Marion Bridges, Mrs. E. H.
Balentine. Mrs. H. O. Champion
and others.
Mrs. Lawson Summerrow, the
former Miss Mildred Boineau, who
has been employed in Washington
for the past year, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Boineau, of Hazelwood. She later
plans to join her husband, Sgt.
Lawson Summerrow, who is now
attending officers candidate school
at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Joe M. Tate, of Hazelwood,
spent the week-end in Newton
visiting his sons and daughters
and their families who reside there.
Mrs. Hobert Duckett has re
turned home after spending the
summer with her husband, who is
stationed at Indio, Calif.
After a short honeymoon Pvt.
Crawford will return to his post
at Camp Hood and Mrs. Crawford
will remain here with her mother.
Mrs. J. C. Ferguson left Mon
day for St. Petersburg, Fla., where
he will visit relatives. From
Florida she plans to go to Neuma,
Am., for a visit and from there
will go to Long Beach, Calif.,
where she will make an extended
stay.
Private Earl Massev
panted by Mrs. Massey, spent last
week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Massey. Pvt. Massey
is now stationed at Camp Kilmer,
N. J., with the medical corps.
Miss McClure' Enters
Memphis Nursing School
Miss Arbutus McClure, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mc
Clure, of Fairview Road, is leav-
ing tnis weeK to enter me oapusi.
Memorial Hospital, School of
Nursing in Memphis, Tenn.
School opens October 1st, at this
time she will begin her training.
She is going to specialize in surgi
cal nursing. Upon finishing she
will have a chance to enter U. S.
Cadet Nurse Corps.
She will be accompanied to
Memphis by her mother and father.
High School Group
Enjoy Party On
Saturday Evening
Miss Peggy Ingle, assisted by
Miss Nancy Jones, entertained a
group of friends with a party on
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Smathers.
Games featured the party, after
which refreshments were served.
The guest list included: Jean Ann
Bradley, Jane Wyche, Betty Brown,
Marguerite Way, Betsy Siler, Fran
ces Hendrix, Carolyn Burgin, Jean
Isley, of Coolomee, Aaron Hyatt,
Bill Richeson, Bill Millar, Bob Har
din, Bruce Briggs, Colvin Frances,
Bobby Leatherwood, Bob Ferguson,
Charles Burr Way, Wallace Brown,
Boyd Medford, Zeb Alley, Joe Turn-
accom-ler and Tommy Norris.
Miss Vivian Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark, of
Hazelwood, has entered St. John's
Business School.
passages. Enjoy f I
the relief it brines. VlNTC V -1
VAUOKf
WANTED TO BUY
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Clean Bundled Standard Size Newspaper i Y4, m
per pound.
Magazines and Sunday Supplements and Tabloid News
papers not wanted. Clean regular size newspapers only
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