Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1 / Page 12
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 it Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER j": ft; h ?!) ! 1 Is . t1 3 h n .4 " r 1 1 ! i I-J ff .-1 u 4h .1 ' , j- i.'V I.' ' M. J . , ! I'-.' t !!.-!. ; - -J , yi- i: ! I: Mrs. J. W. Killian Hostess of October DAR Meeting Mrs. James W. Killian was hos tess of the October meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution on Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, regent, presided. Mrs. Joe Liner, secretary of the home service section of the Hay wood Red Cross Chapter, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Liner out lined her work and told of the various services rendered the men in service and their families at home. In closing she asked for volunteers to carry on the work. Mrs. J. W. Killian, who had served as a delegate to the district meeting held in Asheville last week gave a report of the proceedings. The regent stressed the import ance of continuing the work of the chapter in raising funds for the blood plasma bank. She stated that it would be one of the major features of work for the local, state and national societies during the coming year. She made an ap peal from each member for a con tribution to the cause. Special guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Stella Hall, of Hart ford, Conn., and Mrs. J. W. Scaver. Mrs. Grover C. Francis Gives Dinner Party For Her Visitors Mrs. Grover C. Francis, of Crab tree, entertained with a dinner party during the week as a cour tesy to her sister, Miss Elizabeth T. Mahon, and her niece, Miss Margaret Mary Doherty, of Bos ton, Mass. The guest list included: Mrs. Sam Green, Miss Cora Hipps, Mrs. Bud Jones, Mrs. Erne Haney, Mrs. Troy Wilson, Miss Shirley Wilson, Mrs. George Messer, Mrs. Lloyd Ledford, and Miss Geraldine Messer. Civic League Votes To Support Local Government The Waynesville Civic League met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, pre sident, with Mrs. M. H. Reeves, Mrs. Homer West and Mrs. T. C Norris as joint hostesses. j Plans were formulated for the j coming year. It was decided to 'cooperate with the city government ' in bettering local conditions. The j members also voted to support the I Boy Scout Troops in this area. ; Motion was made to place boxes at the cemetery for holding waste paper and trash, at the expense of the League. Another project for the coming year to which the group will work is provision for recreation rooms for the young people of the com munity. Mrs. Geo. Hampton Announces Marriage Of Daughter On Oct. 2 Mrs. George Hampton, of Can ton, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Jeanne Hampton, to Pfc. Neal Carleton Bellamy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bellamy, of Andrews. The marriage was solemnized in a quiet ceremony Saturday eve ning, October 2, at the Methodist parsonage at Clemson, S. C. The Rev. F. Wannamaker Hardin, of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Bellamy was graduated from the Canton high school and attended Sue Bennet College in London, Ky. She is employed in the accounting department at the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany in Canton. Pfc. Bellamy received his edu cation in the Andrews schools and at North Carolina State College, where he was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He Engagement Announced WANTED TO BUY Any quantity not not less than 25-pound units of Clean Bundled Standard Size Newspapers at Vi cents per pound. ilH3 Magazines and Sunday Supplements and Tabloid News papers not wanted. Clean regular size newspapers only. ERKRAFT PLANT Hazelwood, N. C. : '( x- : ; -Phoio bT Culberson. MISS CAROLINA WARD, whose engagement to Technical Ser geant Henry (iiady Hedtiek, Jr., of the United States Army Air Corps, has recently been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, of Kimberly Avenue, Asheville, formerly of Waynes ville. Miss Ward is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Ward, of Lake Junaluska. She attended St. Mary's School, Raleigh. Sgt. Hedrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady Hedrick, of Wash ington, D. C, formerly of Durham. The marriage will be solemnized in early November. is now stationed at New York University in New York City. Miss Betty Bradley, who is a student at University of Tennessee, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brad ley, of Eagles Nest Drive. We Have A Full Line Of . . . BOUND LEDGERS 100 to 500 Pages Several Sizes. In Both Double and Single Entry. Also Records and Journals LEDGER SHEETS Several Rulings. COLUMNAR PADS From 2 to 8 Columns LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS From Page Size 6'2x9 to 14x17 Inches. LEDGER INDEXES For All Sizes. LOOSE-LEAF MEMO BOOKS Leather Covers Index. Several Sizes. The Mountaineer Stationery and S applies for Office Home and School Hilda Brown, Clyde, Prominent On Campus At W. C. T. C. Miss Hilda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, of Clyde, and a, senior at Western Carolina Teachers College, has re cently been elected by student body ballot as a senior representative from the senior class of the college. I Miss Brown graduated from Clyde high school where she was an active member of school activi ties. She was salutatorian of her graduating class. Or. the crllegv campus Miss Brown is a prominent member of the Journali.-ni Club, Baptist Training Union Council, and Amer '.:in Childhood Education Club. During the present quarter at Western Carolina Teachers College she is doing her practice teaching in the grammar grades in whose tield she is majoring. Woman's Club To ;Hold October Meeting Next Thursday The Waynesville Woman's Club will meet on next Thursday after noon at the Hotel LeFaine, with Mrs. Troy Wyche, Mrs. J. W. Kil lian and Mrs. T. L. Bramlett as hostesses. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick will be in charge of the program and will present a guest speaker. Mrs. J. W. Killian, president, will preside. ! All members are urged to be pres- I ent as plans for the coming year's work will be outlined. i ! Captain and Mrs. W. F. Swift, son Jimmy, and their daughter, i Mrs. David Stentz and young son, went to Shelby Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Stentz. Captain and Mrs. Swift and Jimmy have returned, but Mrs. Stentz and young son will remain in Shelby for several weeks. Miss Marjorie Beal, secretary of the State Library Commission, spent Friday in town, visiting the local public library. Local Club Will Be Hostess Next Year Of Federated Groups Of Area i . 1 1 i .i . . Around sixty-five members of the C'-mw Ckl'c PrirQ clubs in District Number One of 'UX ITy S III Lie the state Federation attended the annual meeting which was held in Sylva on Monday, with Mrs. S. P. Gay, of Waynesville, president, residing. Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, presi dent of the State Federation, who was introduced by Senator Gertrude Dills McKee, was the main speak er of the program. Mrs. High smith had as her theme, "Build for the Future, a Life Without Fear, a Faith Without Doubt, and a World Without War." The district went on record as pledging all members to work to ward getting every child in school in the district. The great need for education was brought out by the figures of the illiteracy shown since the selective service system went into effect. Mrs. J. R. McCracken, supervis or of nurses in the district health department, spoke on the short age of nurses, and urged the co operation of the women in aiding in this work. Mrs. J. W. Killian, president of the Waynesville Woman's Club was chairman of time and place com mittee for the next meeting. She extended an invitation to Waynes ville, which was accepted by the group. The date will be announc ed later. A number of musical selections also added to the program of the morning, which was followed by luncheon. Among those from the Waynes ville club attending the meeting were: Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs. Charles (!. Miller, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John M. Queen, Mrs. T. L. Bramlett, Mrs. W. H. F. Millar, Mrs John R. Hipps, Mrs. Bonner Ray, Mrs. Rudolph Hollaus, Mrs. Lula Ussell, Mrs. Felix Stovall, district secre tary, and Mrs. R. H. Blackwell. Special tribute was paid to the Waynesville Civic League for their fine work, by the state president. Representing the league at the meeting Monday were: Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, president, Mrs. M. H. THE LATEST In riding clothes Is modeled by shapely Frances Raf ferty of Sioux City, Ian who has just been selected "Queen of the Golden West" by Hollywood talent scouts By gaining the title, she wins an nportant role in a forth com: ie. (International) wvt,v.-UiaueV V0W3 Are Solemnized Announcement has ,r.., the marriage of Mk. l er and Clyde Maru'v in Clayton, Ga., on v',R October 6th. d' ' ine Dnue is th.- ,h Mr. and Mrs. piib: Whittier and Mr m ... of Mrs. Robert ,,', ,i " 'j Whittier. " Miss Juinata Cal. !.,.' wood, accompanied bright of Iron DL1,f" . Va., last week, ;'; Mrs. Fullbright's sr. Fullbright, who is in ; recovering from an aco neuvers. l'f: Reeves and Mrs. Homer West, sec retary. Mrs. Greek Waddell, of Ashe ville, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Waddell. Clothes Cleam the Scientific Way... Why take chances on g ting your clothes only pa ly cleaned, when our me od of cleaning does a th ough job. Our prices are reasona our service prompt, a our workmanship most s isfactory. WAYNES VILLI LAUNDRY PHONE 205 AT RAY'S .... r, tin nrm" .13 I lH HLL miUUWU 5UUC9 Featuring Smart Oxfords All --Around The Year- When You Think Of Oxfords Think Of RAY'SH Several neat Oxfords of the type illustrated below. Both low and high heels. See them. Styles As Above 395 nd 495 I Names well known where Oxfords are shown -"Modern Miss"--"Edgewood" -"Friendly"- "Peters" -"Weatherbird"- And we will be pleased to show you their smart styling. tried jV The Moccasin Toe With the tailored styles, the Moccasin Toe is more popular than ever. In this style we are show ing both flat and medium heels. . 495 -Non-Rationed- Oxfords We are showing a few pairs of non-rationed Ox fords with a brown duck upper and a felt sole. An excellent shoe for home wear. The Norwegian Loafer- - For the school girl we know of nothing nicer. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1
12
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