Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FOUR (First Section) Mrs. R. N. Barber To Have Program At DAR Meet Friday Mrs. R. N. Barber will have charge of the program at the No vcrr.ber meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will be held with Mrs. J. F. Abel tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Swift, regent, will preside, and Mrs. W. L. Hardin will 'review the National Magazine. All members are urged to be present FOR A BETTER ffivM JOB IN (W'fl QUICK TIME fjj y See Us For Gulf roducts Waynesville Gulf And Tire Recapping Co. Main and Pigeon Streets BLACK WALNUTS n n n r $3.75 Per See FABMERS WALTER KETNER, Manager Phone 130-M East Waynesville R ogers' 1-Stop On Miss Thomas Is Wedded To A. D. Cashion The marriage of Miss Agnes Conway Thomas, of Gastonia, for merly of Waynesville to Arney Davidson Cashion of Davidson, was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Grace Episcopal church, with the Rev. Robert G. Tatum, rector, pronouncing the vows. For the occasion the church was arranged In tall vases of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli, Interspersed with floor candelabra bearing lighted tapers. The bride and bridegroom en tered the church together and were met at the altar by Mrs. J. W. Moore, of Gastonia, sister of the bride, who gave her in marriage. The bride wore a suit of soft wool in teale blue with brown ac cessories and her corsage wa of orchids. Serving as ushers were Robert R, Campbell and James R. Thomas. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a wedding trip of an unannounced destination and after November the 15th will be at home in Davidson. Junior Music Club Meets Tomorrow At Presbyterian Church The November meeting of the Waynesville Junior Music club will be held at 4:30 o'clock Friday aft ernoon at the Presbyterian church, according to an announcement by Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, counselor of the group. Jackie Sue Messer, president, will preside and all members and those interested in joining are asked to be present. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Sennett, of Denton, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ircher, of Fredricksburg, Md., were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plott. They were accompanied home by Mrs. John Hulllger, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plott. Hundred WE USE GENUINE FORD PARTS IN OUR GARAGE The Highway Near Rubber Plant LIFE LOOKS ROSY TO THIS CO-ED li8i.C''. t& Is- iiafcS sr Inn, nil m T ' . .. .ISa TO BE 18 AND EASY TO IOOK AT is fortune good enough for any lassie. Aud news of a $189,000 legacy left by a late lamented grandmother and you have another reason why Wilma Warrington, University of Mary land co-ed (above, at Baltimore) can relax so prettily. (International) Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Give Luncheon For Two Couples Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Campbell were hosts of a luncheon on Wednesday honoring Miss Agnes Conway Thomas and Arney David son Cashion, whose marriage took place yesterday afternoon at Ore Episcopal church and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas, who were re cently married in Montlccllo, Ga. The residence was arranged In quantities of white chrysanthe mums and the bride's tabic was covered with a lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of chrysan themums and ferns. Following the serving of luncheon the bride's cake was cut. The guest list was confined to the members of the two families Miss Ruby Burress Becomes Bride Of Grady Burgess Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruby Bur ress and Grady Burgess which took place on Sunday evening, October 28, at the home of Rev. and Mrs I Jarvis Underwood. Only a few in timate friends of the couple were present for the ceremony per formed by Rev. Underwood. Mrs. Gurgess is the daughter of Mrs. J. R. Burress and the late Mr. Burress of Waynesville. She is a graduate of the Waynesville Town ship high school. Mr. Burgess is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burgess, also of Waynesville. The couple are making their home for the present with the bride's mother. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are employed at the Day ton Rubber plant. Yarborough-Blitz Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Yarborough. of Lake Junaluska, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Fannie Yarborough, to James Blitz, of Swedesboro, N. J., which took place on October 6. The couple will make their home in Swedesboro. Mrs. Velma N. Simonsen of Salt Lake City, Utah: "Home is the greatest institution, and home making is the greatest business anyone can undertake." Center Mrs. Howell President Of Methodist Group Mrs. J. Harden Howell was elect ed county zone leaJer of the Wom an's Society of Christian Service, and Mrs. Homer Henry, secretary, at the zone meeting held on Thurs day at the Shady Grove Methodist church, Jonathan Creek. This was the first meeting of the group since the war. Mrs. J. Harden Howell presided. Principal talks were made by Mrs. J. Robert Long, of Bryson City, district leader, and Mrs. Wal ter 13. West, district chairman of missionary study. The invocation was given by Rev. D. H. Dennis, pastor, and the welcome was ex tended by Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Guy Massie of Waynesville, responded to the greeting of Mrs. Dennis. With the exception of one church every church in the county sent a delegate and there were more than one hundred present at the meeting. The invitation from the Rock wood Methodist church near Can ton was accepted as the meeting place for the next annual meeting. At noon the women of the Shady Grove church served a bountiful lunch to those present. Waynesville Girl Has Been Student In Six Schools Billie Carol McElroy, sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElroy, native of Lenoir, who came to live in Haywood county with her parents at the age of 18 months, and remained here until she finished the first grade at the Central Elementary, has come back home to graduate at the Township high school. She should be an authority on the schools of the Southern states as proof read on Leaving here after completing the first grade she went with her parents to Crossctt, Ark., where she attended the second and third grades. She found herself in Brunswick, Ga., when she was ready to enter the fourth grade. By the time the school year had rolled around again she was in the fifth grade in Lufkin, Texas. Her parents leaving Texas the next year, she became a sixth grade student in the city schools of Mobile, Ala. Next year in Pensacola, Fla., it looked as if she might complete high school for here she was a student in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades and even started the eleventh grade. But before the year was out her father's business took hlin to Mi ami, where she completed the eleventh grade. Now Billie Carol is ready to graduate and she has come back to the starting point of her edu cation in school. "I am mighty glad to be back home to graduate from the Way nesville Township high school," said the small blonde student who is happy to be in the mountains again. Several To Attend Baptist Convention Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Rev. L. C. Elliott and Rev. Everett Mur ray, 'will attend the annual Baptist State Convention In Raleigh next week. Mr. Morgan will attend a p re convention meeting of the general board Monday night. He has served as a member of the board for 15 years. Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, presi dent ot the University of Califor nia: "I am convinced the Russian people are ready and eager to like and trust American people. I only wish their government would let them." v . . UDC Chapter Elect Delegates To National Meet Mrs. Thad Howell and Mrs. R. N. Barber were elected delegates at the meeting of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held with Mrs. L. M. Killlan on Friday afternoon to rep resent the Haywood chapter at the meeting of the general organiza tion, which will convene in Dallas, Texas, on November 14. Mrs. James R. Boyd, president of the chapter presided at the meeting Friday at which time the following committees were named for the coming year: Courtesy, Mrs. R. H. Blackwell; credentials, Mrs. L. M. Kalian; flags. Mrs. N. W. Garrett; magazine, Mrs. J. Har den Howell; patriotic, Mrs. E. J. Hyatt Miss Margaret Stringfield gave a talk on Southern folk songs and presented a program of Stephen Foster music to illustrate the points brought out in her talk. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick reviewed the Confederate Magazine, and read in full the President's mes sage. Announcement was made that the papers had been accepted and that Mrs. David Turner and Mrs. T. F. Loftaln were new members of the organization. The John F. Rogers Have Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers, of Crabtree section, had a family reunion during the past week-end when eleven of their fourteen chil dren were home. On Sunday a family gathering was enjoyed with around 40 relatives and members of the immediate family present. The children who were home for the occasion were as follows, six of their seven daughters, Mrs. Esther Stowe, of Gastonia, Mrs. Helen Ford, of Belmout, Mrs. Jack Mc Cracken, of Pigeon, Mrs. Lorena Duckett, of Fines Creek and Miss Jessie Boone Rogers, of CharloUe, five of the seven sons, Sgt. John E. Rogers, recently returned from the Pacific area, Corporal Zeb Rog ers, from the China-Burma-India, Frank Rogers, principal of the East Waynesville school, Hugh Rogers, principal of Cruso school and Herschel Rogers, who resides at home. Lt and Mrs. Earl Griswold, of Wllmorc, Ky., are the guests of the lattcr's aunts, Miss Nanette and Miss S. A. Jones. Lt. Griswold has recently returned from services overseas where he was attached to the 8th Air Force. The couple are enroute to Binghamton, N. Y. to visit other relatives. Mrs. Griswold Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Crary. and her mother was before her marriage Miss Virginia Jones ,of Waynesville. YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT- Centtal Press Writer FOR THE LIFE of him. Grandpappy Jenkins says, be can't remember what he did with all that daylight he saved during the last several years. ! I ! Duck buntet shot himself in the- loot. The hunting season can now be considered oScitily open. ! ! 1 . II the new ky-eropr hat for woman remain in fashion the midget auto It going to hav a lough tim trying to stag a come-back. ; i i Sooa there will be radar seta (of fishermen. This will enable iVinter-wondorfnl Emphasis on flattery and chic! Wool felt from our ntw collection. by Gag MASSHE DEPARTMENT STORE C. J. REECE, Owner IT LOOKS LIKE A fp'K - . .".'pass ; 1.'aX iJ si - f fW r?f . - THEY'RE NOT "ROLLING DOWN TO RIO" these staunch mariners are literally crossing the foam in a beer-keg. Starting from Sydney, Au stralia, Mark Charlton, a Londoner, and Peter Olsen, 65, an old seafar ing Norwegian, rigged up the craft shown above for a voyage to England. They think it will take SO days. They have two vanes, a rudder, a sail, a motorbike for ballast and a lot of nerve. (fnternotiona!) Patricia Jean McElroy Given Party By Mother On 14th Birthday Mrs. E. A. McElroy was hostess of a party at her home on the Dell wood road honoring her daughter. Patricia Jean McElroy on the oc casion of her fourteenth birthday anniversary, on Saturday evening. The Hallowe'en motif was used in the decorations. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Frances Cunningham, Carolyn Pal mer and Joyce Moody. Mrs. McElroy was assisted in receiving and serving by Miss Uil lie McElroy and Mrs. Joe McElroy. The guest list included: Miss De voice Morrow, Miss Frances Cun ningham, Miss Mary Sizemore, Miss Carolyn Cooper, Miss Hazel Frank lin, Miss Carolyn Palmer. Miss Doris Jean Palmer, Miss Mozellc Liner, Miss Jessie Rose Reno, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Morrow, Muftis Mas sie, Tedie Queen, Bill Russell, Dowe West, Earl Ilor.lan, and Fred Palmer. Mrs. Hugh A. Love Will Preside At District Music Meet The western district of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs will be held in Asheville on Satur day, November 24, according to an announcement by Mrs. liui'h A. Love, district president, who will preside. All members of the Waynesville Music club, of which Miss Nancy Killian is president, are urged to attend the meeting. Raiford Record in the Hobo News:' "No one looks ns guilty as an innocent man unjustly ac cused."' the angler to see ahead of time the size 'of the rubber boot with which hie book and line have become entangled. i i i The anglers . he knows, says Zadok Dumkopf, would prefer a magnifying glass to a radar gadget. i i A far a the eatt const ii concerned the 1945 World Sariet was just a mere matter of hear say. ; ; i -The man at the next desk says he cornea from a part of the country where, even on the darkest of cloudy nights there la plenty of moonshine.. mmiH'iHirUtT j ifcaanssesKsssag $2.98 up 1 5 BARREL OF FUN Portland (Maine) Press Herald: Judging from what we hear from l Maine orchards, there won't be so many apples for teachers as formerly." w tM iw n kbt- nm ca sv i With Coal Kationing and Labor ;md portation DiOiculties, We Will I'mla! pcrience A Severe Shortage nf i i; Winter. Now Is The Time To A Supply Of Wood IIAZELWOOI) LUMBER (OMi'' mt-ACllOH lBXX cmMi - 1 iM6i . ; SOUS! S- $1.98 to $4.95 MASS DEPARTMENT STOKfc C. J. REECE, Ownff s. society Methodist To Mo, Cd luesdav, X ovemlj The V(,tI, tian Service chunh November ! of the (!h'i; will haw ( All nicinU.T ent. Ulack and ;m t!t!il I'll lUt-.(jaJ Weighs ;, pan(j - - V4 lii'U.'in i fans J Lev ,C5 f n .f '' i 07 IE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1
4
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