(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MARCH J
Pace 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Eastern Star To
Install Officers
Friday Night
The Waynes ville Chapter of the
Eastern Star will hold their an
nual installation of officers at 8
o'clock Friday evening in their as
sembly rooms in the Masonic
' Temple, with the following in
charge of the ceremonies: Mrs. An
nie Howell, Mrs. Dorothy Field,
Mrs. Maude Jones and Miss Louise
Campbell. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The following officers will be
installed: Worthy matron, Willie
Francis; worthy patron, P. B.
York; associate matron, Bernice
Parson; associate patron, C. B.
Hosaflook; secretary, Olive Green;
treasurer, Emma Bramlett; con
ductress, Mary Lou Garrett; asso
ciate conductress, Maud L. York
Chaplain, Grace Curtis; mar-
shall, Ruth Green; organist, Ha
Green Campbell; Adah, Mickey
Tipple; Ruth, Meta Dicus; Esther,
Willie P. Christopher; Martha,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will ndt be responsi
ble for any debts, obligations,
either financial or otherwise, made
in the name of Western Auto Asso
ciate Store, in Waynesville, North
Carolina, on or after March 15th,
1944.
This the 16th day of March, 1944.
J. C GALUSHA,
Former Owner of Above Named
Firm
Rectal Soreness
Got Relief Nw Easy Way
Sit In Comfort
Fnlumoa Rectal la aik. a'apeaaaMe
raHerer of Itching, painful neUl eonoeis
-raatoms which may etoe mmbpmw
Uaa ana aemorraoiaa. Bring aooUlaj
aan of comfort apoa eoataet, forma pre.
Eting film eer" aora area, aeipe aastnr
aetimo genu, mii Natara hat) raw,
r.. jes. Na oU - graua to aula,
bathing. Sold oa awney Was guarantee,
at thi modara raUaf today . . . aak ar
PROLARMON RECTAL
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Joseph Howell Society
CAR Holds March Meet
At "Windover"
The Joseph Howell Society of
Children of the American Revolu
tion met on Friday afternoon with
the senior president, Mrs. J. Har
den Howell at "Windover." The
St. Patrick's motif was noted in
the appointments.
The program was given on the
Magazine of the CAR with the fol
lowing taking part: Marguerite
Way read "Notes from the editor s
Desk"; Ida Lou Gibson, "The na
tional president's message"; Betsy
Siler, "What the CAR are doing
in the Red Cross"; Jane Wyche,
"The CAR Jeep"; Lucile Brown
"Greetings from Aunt Helen."
The registrar, Marguerite Way,
stated that the papers of three new
members had been accepted, Ida
Lou Gibson, Nancy Prevost and
Virginia Fairfax Smathers.
A letter was read from the State
Orthopedic hospital thanking the
chapter for the Dutch doll donated
to the institution.
It was decided to make scrap
books containing jokes and humor,
ous selections for the patients at
Moore General Hospital.
Announcement was made that an
Easter Egg hunt would be enjoyed
at Windover for both the junior
and senior groups at the next meet
ing. The members were glad to wel
come Miss Sara Louise Leather
wood, a member of the chapter, to
her first meeting with the group.
Special guests were Norma Jean
and Peggy Brown.
a
Mr. and Mrs Donald Roush, of
Dayton, Ohio, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush at
their home in Hazelwood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Fiuss
and daughter, Marguerite Kuss,
spent the week-end in Henderson
ville with relatives.
Kate Farmer; Electa, Dolly Fer
guson; warden, Ethel Bradley, and
sentinel, W. J. Campbell.
Methodist Circles
Will Hold Meetings
On Tuesday, 28th
Tho circles of the Woman's So
cietv of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will meet
as follows on next Tuesday: Circle
numbs r one with Mrs. Grady Boya
at 3:30 in the aiternoon.
Circle number two with Mrs. Zeb
Curtis at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon
Circle number three with Mrs. T
N. Massie at 3:30 in the afternoon
Circle number four with Mrs
Jess Crousier at 7:30 in the even-
ino'
CirrU number five will assemble
at the Red Cross Suigical Dress
ings rooms at 7:30 in the evening
with Mrs. Robt. Hugh Clark and
Miss Mary McLean as joint host
esses.
Mrs. R. H. Blackwell is visiting
relatives in Clearwater, Fla.
Roy Martin returned Monday to
Warner-Robbins, Ga., after visit
ing his wife and daughter, Miss
Louise Martin, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pearce have
as their guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. J. J. Rodwell, of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Rodwell's husband, Warrant
Officer, has been stationed in Aus
tralia for the past two years.
Mrs. W. W. Norman, of Griffin,
Ga., has arrived to spend some
time here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N.
Barber, Jr.
Mrs. R. H. Breece has gone to
San Francisco, Calif., for an in
definite .stay with her sister, Mrs.
George Semmes.
Mrs. Jeff Garrett, who has been
visiting her father, R. H. Black
well, has returned U her home in
Reidsville.
PROPHETS Don't make your
self a prophet of (loom . . . The
man who keeps saying it can't be
done often finds himself interrupt
ed by someone doing it.
You Will Find In - -RAY'S
GREEN ROOM
Waynesville Music
Club Will Meet With
Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr.
The Waynesville Music Club will
hold the March meeting on Satur
day the 25th with Mrs. W. L. Har
din, Jr., as hostess and Miss Steph
anie Moore, president, will preside.
The program will be featured by
miscellaneous numbers. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Miss Doris Grahl, who has a
position in Washington, D. C, is
spending this week here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Grahl, and her grandmother, Mrs.
H. C. Ferguson.
Miss Wilma Gibson and Miss
Cathe 'ine Evans, of Harmon,
Tenn., were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Mack Edwards over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C Waddell ami
daughter, Fredia, left Saturday for
Waynesboro, Virginia. Mr. Wad
dell recently bought a farm there
and plans to make his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burleson
had as their guest over the week
end, the latter's sister, Miss Vir
ginia Duncan, who is a student at
Mars Hill college.
Miss fJetty Jean Bradley, who is
attending the University of Tenn
essee this year, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Bradley at their home on the
Fairview Road.
Mrs. Hugh A. Love has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Miss
Henrietta Love in Raleigh and her
sister, Mrs. Leslie Thorns, in Rich
mond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate and
small daughter, Patsy, of Newton.
spent the week-end in Hazelwood
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M. Tate.
Mrs. B. R. Pilarski and young
daughter, Gail, have arrived to
spend sometime here with the for
mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ern
est J. Hyatt. Mrs. Pilarski is the
former Miss Margaret Hyatt. I
Cpl. Wood row Arrington
Confined In Hospital
Word has just been received that
Cpl. Woodrow Arrington, has en
tered the hospital at the Army Air
Base in Maiden, Mo.
He received injuries while on
duty at the base, the message said.
Mrs. J. E. Barr Observes
Birthday Anniversary At
Home Of Her Daughter
Mrs. Cornelia Barr celebrated
her eighty-sixth birthday anniver
sary on March 17, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Marion Hyatt
Worsham, in Chattanooga. Mrs.
Barr has resided in Waynesville for
a number of years and has many
friends here who will be interested
to know that she has entirely re
covered from the serious accident
she suffered last August.
Miss Jerry McKinley, who is a
student at the University of Tenn
essee, spent the week-end with her
parents at their home in Hazel
wood. Miss McKinley had as her
guests, Miss Gwendolyn Hamblin,
of Knoxville, and Wesley Bell, of
Milan, Mich., both students at the
University of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gibson, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a son on March 16th, at their home.
George R. Roberts, Jr.,
U. S. Merchant Marines
Visiting Aunts Here
R. Roberts. Jr., son of
Captain and Mrs. R. G. Roberts,
of Galveston, Tex, is visiting his
iinr Mrs. Thad N. Howell and
Mrs. J. R. Boyd.
Vniincr Roberts, volunteer, who
is serving in the U. S. Merchant
Marines, enlisted in August, 1942
in San Francisco, Calif. During
the time he has been in the service
he has been in all bodies of water
with the exception of the Indian
Ocean, Red Sea and Persian Gulf-
He has had some interesting ex
periences in his trips around the
world.
His father, Captain Roberts, is
serving as a port Captain.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsley and
daughter, Miss Sue Willard Linds
ley, are leaving tomorrow for Or
lando, Fla., where they will ' visit
Mrs. J. D. McGruder. The latter
is a sister of Mrs. Lindsley and
has often visited here.
Miss Alice Quinlart has gone to
Alexandria, La.) where she will
visit her niece, Miss Mary Quin
tan, who is in charge of the Red
Cross Chapter there which serves a
number of camps located hi that
vicinity of Louisiana.
Pepi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of AshcviDe
WAR WORKERS
WANTED
IN
WESTERN NORTH CAROLS
RAYON PLANT
MEN
Process-Workers
Textile Workers
Laborers
Time and One-Half
Paid For All Hours WJ
uver 4U m One Week,
BUS TRANSPORTATli
TO ALL SHIFTS
PRE-PEARL HARBOcf
FATHERS OVER 25
WILL BE GIVEN
EVERY CONSIDERATE
FOR DRAFT DEFERMl
Employer Representative!
Be At U. S. Employment J
vice Office of the Warl?
Power Commission At:
WAYNESVILLE, N. A
40 Main Street
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
ASHEVILLE, N. C
86-88 Patton Aven
THURSDAY, MARCH
HENDERSONVILLE, N
125 4th Avenue
TUESDAY, MARCH a
Persons Working In Essa
Employment At Their E
est Skill Need Not Appi;
It's A Special Room For Babes and Tots It's A Room
Where You Can Expect To Find Practically Anything
and Everything For Tots and Babes It's New the
Things Are Lovely and Reasonable
The Green Room Represents An Effort On Our Part To
Provide You With A Children's Department Where
You Can Shop With Economy and Satisfaction
An Invitation-
You are invited to visit
this department on your
next visit to the store. Drop
in and browse around. '
Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald
and Vivian Clarke are in
charge and will welcome
you.
Those who are infantici-
Yes Sir We Can Dress
Your Boy Up Like This, pating especially invited.
Everything Needed For
-Layettes-
m
mm a
vim
-We Can Help With Easter-
Yes it's Springtime and Easter-Time
and we have and are receiving lots of Spring
items for children of all ages both boys
and girls.
RAY'S GREEN ROOM
The Department on our main floor n;xt to the Shoe Department
. you will find practically everything for children
where
-CORRECTLY FITTING SHOES-
AND GOOD SHOES
-ARE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE-
JfflOR THEIR . .
PLAY DHYS . . . SCHOOL
DHYS ... OR DRESS UP
Wa'ra ready to outfit youi youngsters In footwear
that ia the very newest Of course, they fit correotly
. .. they're Wnihrbird Shoes, built of all - leathe.
f'" "if and extreme comfort
Black Brown and
White Oxfords
-n t XII 1 ' Av I -aaaaaav' M M 1
JAr i u
Ready With Spring Shoes
Yes we are ready with a nice selection of Spring
Shoes not the whites as in pre-war years but
everything new that's good.
21 V T$eaWZ ;
Growing feet require special care.,
tiny, vital foot bones and muscles
must not be cramped and distorted.
Scientifically constructed, nation
ally famous Peters 5-point feature
Weather-Bird Shoes afford the pro
tection growing feet need.. without
sacrificing the 6tyle youngster
demand.
CARE USED AT RAY'S
We are careful to buy the right
types of shoes.
Careful to buy widths and types.
Careful to fit the shoes to give the
greatest comfort and foot health.
LET US HAVE THE PLEASURE OF
SERVING YOU
Many Other Styles Not Illustrated-
- w V AJ VV.-
If You Want the Best-Get A Peters Weatherbird-Or A Play PK
Ray's Shoe Department-
FOR THE
'ENTIRE FAMILY