(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MAY
Page 6
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Woman's Club Has
Last Meeting Of
Club Year 1943-M4
The last meeting of the club year
1943-44 of the Woman's Club was
held last Friday afternoon at the
Hotel LeFaine, with Mrs. E. A.
Williamson, Mrs. W. T. Crawford,
Mrs. Rudolph Hollaus, and Mrs.
Linwood Grahl as hostesses. Quan
tities of early summer flowers in
attractive arrangements were used
in the lounge where the meeting
was held.
Mrs. James W. Killian, presl
dent, and Mrs. Cornelia Nixon,
chairman of music, was in charge
of the program. Numbers given
were two by Jane Wyche, includ
ing, "Sonata inC" by Mozart, and
"Tarantelle," by Heller; one num
ber by Mrs. Nixon who played
"The Legend of the Plains" by
Chas. Wakefield Cadmun.
During the business session the
annual reports were given by the
various officers and chairman of
standing committees. Reports were
also presented by the State Feder
ation convention by Mrs. S. P.
Gay, district president, Mrs. Myrtle
Ray, delegate, Mrs. W. T. Craw
ford and Mrs. James W. Killian,
who attended the meeting.
Announcement was made of the
Berry poetry cup won by Mrs.
W. T. Crawford, and also of the
certificate of honor which the club
received for outstanding work last
year. C5I
Due to the resignation of three
officers the following were elected:
second vice president, Mrs. W. H.
F. Millar; third vice president,
Mrs. O. V. Barker; secretary, Mrs.
Stanley Brading. Serving on the
nominating committee were Mrs.
T. L. Bramlett, Mrs. John N. Shool-
bred and Mrs. J. R. Hipps.
Civic League To Hold
Meeting On May 31st
At Home Of President
Fire Department
Sponsors Mountain
Music Jamboree
The Waynesville Fire Depart
ment will sponor a Mountain Music
Jamboree Friday night, May 26th,
in the high school auditorium,
which will feature Uncle Dud and
his Rambling Mountaineers and
Don Walker's Blue Ridge Moun
tain Boys, Macky Quave, ace an
nouncer will be master of cere
monies. Mr. Quave will conduct a new
quiz program Friday night, which
is fast becoming a comical amuse
ment feature.
Both groups of musicians will
furnish popular mountain music,
humor and hymn selections.
Robert Hugh Clark is in charge
of local arrangements. The pro
ceeds will go toward the benefit
of the Waynesville Fire Department.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Reece On Buying
Trip To New York
Mrs. C. J. Reece is in New York
buying fall ready-to-wear and other
merchandise for Massie's Dept.
Store. She plans to return this
week-end after spending more than
a week on the northern market.
The Civic League will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, May 31st, at 7:30 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Rufus L.
Allen, on Church Street. The meet
ing will be conducted by Mrs. R.
H. West.
The final meeting of the year
will be held in June at the resi
dence of Mrs. Harry Marshall.
Mrs. Millard Poteat, who has
been visiting her daughter-in-law
and grandchildren in Newport
News, Va., plans to return to her
home on the Fairview Road this
week.
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt To
Be Hostess To June
UDC Meet on Friday, 2nd
The Haywood Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy will hold the June meeting
with Mrs. W. A. Hyatt as hostess.
Mrs. George Plott will have the
paper of the afternoon which will
be on "LeRoy P. Walker, Secretary
of the Confederate States of
America." Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Jr.,
president, will preside.
Grammar School Of
St. John's To Hold
Picnic Today
St. John's grammar school will
hold their annual picnic Thursday,
May 25, at the school grounds.
There will be races, games, tennis,
badminton, baseball and volley
ball followed by a picnic lunch.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners of the games. The sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades will
go for a hike in the afternoon.
Don Hyatt, of Wilmington, re
cently spent the week-end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Hyatt, at their home on the
Fairview Road.
I mm" f A 1
MISS RUTH MAE ROGERS, whose engagement to James T.
Mayher, of Wahoo, Neb., and Baltimore, Md., has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb Rogers, of Clyde, R.F.D. 1.
St. John's To Open Vacation Home
Soon For The Fourth Annual Season
The Sisters of St. Francis will
open the fourth season of St. John's
Vacation Home for Girls this summer.
St. John's Vacation Home com
bines the active life of a camp
with the comforts of a city home.
An experienced staff of camp di
rectors including chaplain, physi
cian and registered nurse, is in
charge of the daily program. A
graduate dietitian supervises the
modern all-electric kitchen. Every
effort is made to maintain health
through col lect diet, exercise aid
rest.
The girls live in the comfortably
furnished homes on St. John's
campus. The camp has an enroll
ment capacity of one hundred.
The camp season will last eight
weeks from June 18 through Au
gust 12.
Quality Foods
At Savings
Dixie Home Orange Pekoe
TEA - -6oz.pkg.340
Fourth Pound 20c.
Silver Cup
COFFEE - - lb. 220
Large Cans Carnation
MILK - - 3 for 270
Duke's
MAYONNAISE - qt. 490
PLAYMATE PICKLES
200 210
200
DiU
Qt
Sweet Mix
20-Oz
Nabisco Shredded
WHEAT - - - - 120
No. 2 Can Ripe Pack
TOMATOES - 110
Qvick or Regular Quaker
OATS - - 3 lbs. 220
Save On
QUALITY MEATS
IN OUR
GRADE "A
MARKET
J
GARDEN-FRESH
Fruits - Vegetables
Choice New Red
Potatoes - 5 lbs. 230
Nice Size Yellow
ONIONS - 3 lbs. 230
Large Size
Grapefruit 4 for 280
Firm Heads Iceberg
Lettuce - 2 hds. 220
Fine California
Carrots - 2 bchs. 150
Large Juicy
LEMONS - - doz. 320
Fancy, Ripe
TOMATOES - lb. 180
Large Firm Heads
Cauliflower 2 lbs. 350
See Us For Fancy Homegrown
Strawberries Every Day.
6 3-4-Oz. Stuffed
OLIVES - - - - 400
River Brand Whole Grain
RICE - - 3 lbs. 290
$1.25 B-String
BROOMS - - $1
SCOCO - - 4 lbs. 750
Western Bred, Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR 25-lb bag 1,29
Northern Brand
TOWELS - roU 100
White Cross Toilet
TISSUE - - 5 rolls 250
DIXIE HOME STORES
J. D. FRADY, Manager
I Graduates Receive
Diplomas Monday
(Continued, from page 1)
Monday evening were:
Margaret Grace Allen, Lee J.
Allison, Margaret C. Arrington,
Roy E. Arrington, Selma Louise
Raldwin, Doris A. Blablock, Joseph
L. Boone, Margaret Oleta Bryson,
Edwin M. Burgin, William P. Bur
gin, Wilma Cagle, Mary E. Cald
well, Edith Adelaide Camp, Sam L.
Calhoun, James Robert Carpenter,
Mabel Frances Carswell, Walker
Chambers, Mildred Carswell, Mary
E. Colvard, Janet Alice Coward,
Hobert Earl Collins, Evelyn Jean
Craig, Jeannette Crawford, Mary
Alice Davis, Katherine Ruth Deitz,
Louis M. Ensloy, Arthur Paul
Evans, Virginia Ruth Evans.
Fletcher Ferguson, Frances Fin
ger, Inez M. Finger, James Fie,
William M. Fish, Robert Francis,
Hilda F. Freeman, Edith Ann
Fullbright, Robert H. Gibson, Jr.,
John Gillett, Jr., Robert L. Gilford,
Mimi Gorsline, Robert K. Greens,
Dorothy Lee Greer, William H.
Griffin, Beulah Mae Hall, Louella
Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hedrick,
Ralph Hendrix, Rosemary H. Her
man, Billy J. Howell, Gene K.
Howell, Bonnie V. Howell, Louise
Janes, Harry E. Jaynes, James R.
Keener, Samuel Wayne Knight,
Dorothy J. Leatherwood, Margie
Liner, Nan Liner, Tommy J. Long,
Lois McClure.
Edwin E. McClure, Wm. Robert
McClure, Louise Martin, Earl E.
Mashbum, Juanita Mathis, Georgia
Messer, Mildred Anne Milner,
Christine Moody, Kathleen Moody,
B. J. Morrow, Mildred Marie Mor
row, Jewel Messer, Margaret Palm
er, Mary Elizabeth Parton, Louise
Parton, Edna Patton, Ralph Phil
lips, Marian Louise Potts, James
Vaughn Pressley, Mildred Price,
Chrystelle Ratcliff, Gladys L.
Rathbone, Lela Mae Rathbone,
Thelma Lois Rich, Maggie Kathe
rine Rich, Clyde Roberts, Louise
Rollins, Geneva Ross, Velda Jua
nita Ross, Jesse Bruce Rushing,
Lillian Sawyer, Richard Edward
Scates, Louis Scruggs.
, Margaret Scruggs, Irene Shel
ton, Paul Sheehan, Dorothy B.
Smathers, Arthur Smith, Jr., Ken
neth Troutman, Christine Under
wood, Charles B. Way, Mary Mar
zelle Webb, G. Boyce Wyatt, Wid
Woodrow Wyatt, Noble Wyatt.
Certificates: Nathaniel Mehaffey,
Charles Gaddis.
Fontana Workers
Send $370 To
Red Cross Chapter
The Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
chairman of the local Chapter of
the American Red Cross, received
a few days ago a letter from F.
C. Schlemmer of Fontana Dam en
closing a check drawn to the Hay
wood Chapter American Red Cross
in the amount of $370.00.
Mr. Schlemmer served as chair
man of the War Fund Campaign
at Fontana Dam this year and with
a quota of $10,000 actually raised
from the men, women and children
now living there $20,964.74.
Many of the workers there de
sired that their contributions be
sent to their home chapters and the
check referred to above represents
tne contributions made by Hay
wood County people who are now
working at Fontana.
"We woula like in this public
way to express our thanks for the
support of our Haywood county
citizens in this War Fund Cam
paign," commented Mr. William
son. "I am sure that the public
would like to know that with a
quota of $6,40Q for our chapter, we
have received to date $7,816.18," he
continued. While the greater por
tion of this money is being sent to
National headquarters, enough is
being retained by the chapter here
to carry on its many activities in
cluding the many services render
ed the soldiers, sailors and marines
who have gone from our country as
well as rendering aid to numbers
of their families. "We would like
also for the public to know that in
the event of a local disaster the
local Red Cross Chapter together
with the assistance of our Regional
headquarters, will come to the res
cue cost what it may," said Mr.
Williamson.
In South Pacific
v' y f t
PFC. LOUIE L. BYRD, son of
Mrs. Jerry Byrd, of Hazelwood,
who entered the service in Septem
ber, 1942, at Fort Bragg, is now
in the South Pacific. He was sent
to Camp Shelby, Miss., and then
to Camp Pickett, Va., then over
seas.
Cpl. Chas. T. Rhinehart
Spends 15-Days At Lake
Cpl. Chas. T. Rhinehart, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rhinehart, of
Lake Junaluska, recently spent a
15-day furlough with his parents.
Cpl. Rhinehart has returned from
two years overseas. He was first
sent to Palm Beach, Fla., upon his
arrival in the States for a three
months rest and is now on duty at
Venice, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, of
Florida, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Elroy, in Hazelwood.
Pfc. Allie Moore Wins
Good Conduct Medal
Private First Allie Moore, who
is serving overseas, was recently
awarded the good conduct medal
for exemplary behavior and effi
ciency and fidelity, according to a
release from his commanding offi
cer from overseas. The award
stated that the medal waa given
for a period covering one year.
Prospective Juror I couldn't
serve as juror, Judge. One look at
that fellow convinces me he is
guilty.
Judge Sh-h! That's the district
attorney!
Plants - -
SWEET POTATOES
TOMATOES
PEPPER
CAULIFLOWER
CABBAGE
BROCCOLI
ONION
FLOWER PLANTS
D. D. YORK
Route 1 Waynesville
YOU NEE;
BLANK!
LEGAL
We Have The
Chattel Mortgages
Warrants
Warranty Deeds
Deed Of Trust
State Warrants
Claim-Delivery
ceerings
No Trespassing sJ
iotn and Cardbolri
Leases
No Fishing Signs
Ejection Blanks
Transcript Of JudJ
Civil Summons
For Rent
For Sale
Also Some MetaJSitf
The
MOUNTAINS
Phone 137
fax alive
your child should
LIKE
' - 1
Wkaa ytmx child ada a
laxatfw 1t him oaa a trill
probably. ator tkiag jplaaa .
at ttlB Byrap of Blaeb
Dtaaghti Gina u directed,
at la aaaallr atfld la actioa,
CuMoa, Uw Otilr n Ptractao'
Belk - Hudson's Outstanding
COTTON WEEK BUYS
COTTON
FAVORITES
from
2Wi
Save here on the makings
smart summer wardrobe
Percales, Chambrays, Gir
Seersuckers. AH easy to sM
to tub and all thrift-pri
Belk -Hudson
Company
"Home Of Better Values"