Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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fRlDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 TllE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAIN EEIt PAGE FIVE (Second Section! ; L Monday i nwneiss oi in the h uronor use oi 1 -iiH a ' ,-sent for B5 i, the group U,e Wayside ls and M'- Thomas, t lot rwr Farming St. ".-ought the ..a toehnica JH ...... tunc (IH' IllOWC ,earI-owner meet- bbiu.I1 by users o! tractoi the .""l' inciuaea CarpenU'i' ami trnesi UAl. llOl'SE l-rl Is-- NeailllS iixuiio pulice :' lul ;.,,,.,.,,. which Mrs. k. n sink " HOIII Ktrnai.ili) alley. Cecil News MRS. EDGAR BURNETTE Mrs. J. Earl Recce spent the Thanksgiving week holiday visiting ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cox. of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. James V. W aller. I VIr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley, and j laughter, Ellen Gordon Dudley, of ! vlontgomery, Ala., arrived on Wed-1 lesesday last week for Thanksgiv- j ng with their daughter and son-1 n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bur lette, at the home of Miss Alma Chambers and Mrs. Harlin Bur lette. They returned home on Sunday morning. Bethel Group To Present Comedy The dramatic class of Bethel high school will present the well known comedy. The Henpecked Husband' at the school auditorium Friday. December 6lh, at 7:30. j A small admission is being charged, wilh the proceeds going to the school. HIT FIRE TRUCKMISSED WEDDING lumens we supply are Lg as time itself: . . . by craftsmen from the ar.il'' r.iul marble. A lige el prices and de- fle Is H e Call BEFORE VOU BUY AND SAVE! MODERN EMORIALS indersoiiville. N. C. Ufa St. Phone 835-J kml! .1. II . Merrell Mrs. Mattie Long. 84. "Aunt Matt" passed away at 3 p. m Thanksgiving Day at the home of 'ier daughter, Mrs. Thomas Erwin ind family, after almost two weeks illness. She had been in poor lealth for the past year. Services were held at the Bethel Methodist church at 2 p in. on Sat urday. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and relatives. "Aunt Matt" was well-known and loved by all in the community for her friendliness and good hum ored wit. Violin, Piano Program Monday At CuIIowhee Two music department instruc tors at Western Carolina Teachers' college will present a program of. lolin and piano numbers in Hoev auditorium, Monday night at 8:00 clock. The public is cordiallv : invited to attend. E. Florian Lindberg, instructor violin, graduated from the W'ichita College of Music, continued his study in New York, after which he taught in Texas. Miss Mary Jo1 Beimer, who will accompany the! lolin numbers, also has an accom plished musical background. ! Mrs. Claude Staples of Macon. Ga., spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Long, and attended the funeral services of her grandmoth er, Mrs. John Long. Pvt. Doyce Caldwell, son of Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, stationed in an army camp in Ga.. is spending a 15-day furlough at home. He will return to camp the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Francis and children of Waynesville, spent Sun day with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Francis and family Rev. W. II. Pless filled his regu lar appointment on Sunday after noon at the Susan Inman Memorial Methodist church. Rev. Gay Chambers, pastor of Rievrside church, preached on Sun day morning on the subject, "Jesus Only." Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, of Enka visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Francis and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milner had as a euesl on Sundav the latter's Intermediate Girls ! Organize Scout Troop ! i The intermediate girl scouts had j their first meeting Monday, Dec. 2, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. Eight . girls were present, and named! their troop "The Mountain Lau-i rels." Elizabeth Witkins was elected president, Linda Welch secretary, and Linda Sloan, treasurer. Patrol leaders are Betty Sue Hill, Marcia Lantz, Martha Mayc; and Florrie Patrick is publicity chairman. The girls plan to meet every Monday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Liner, on Banner avenue. " . JZxZ i . wi Stuble-Trouble Shooter Tips American Shaver brother, "Shorty" Wild of Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Metcalf and family had as dinner guests on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Gay Cham bers. IT WAS A QUESTION of hit and miss wilh Mrs. Orville Lierman, a comely Milwaukee taxi driver. Rushing to the wedding of her sister, she missed the ceremonies because she hit a fire truck. However, the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mueller- come to her bedside in a hospital imme diately after their marriage and tell her all about it (International) As early as 1H31 the lire nun- l!a Coloin it was forbidden to ace in t lie American colonics was ; build a chimney with anything but so great that in the Ma.ssai luisetts 1 sl""e '"' brick. By CARLE HODGE AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK David Goldman is a stubble-trouble expert. He has devoted his life or at least the past seven years of it to'tracking down the cause and cure of bother some shaving. Goldman has dis covered that: Weather and local water sup plies can alter the tenacity of one's beard and thus, the effectiveness of a razor blade thereon. The average American shaves once every 1 1 days. It is possible (if you're Jim Churchill of Charlottesville, W. Va.) to shave in 61 seconds. The U. S. uses 3 billion blades a year. Goldman, tall, dapper and be- mustached. a onetime New York engineer, is employed by a blade manufacturer. His job. a mixture of research and public relations, is to glorify shaving in general and to help make il as simple and painless as possible for the 55 mil lion American men who undergo il. It has taken him across 48 states where he not only has tested blades, soaps, razors, whiskers and waters in laboratories, but also has inter viewed thousands of shavers. He addresses men's clubs on the history ("the Romans shaved with sharp swords") and art of beard removal. He always starts such speeches with something like "I'm in a sharp business." It keeps him on edge. On his trips he has found, among other things, that it is harder to shave with the Rocky Mountain region's hard water ,; --lA V I ( ferent) and shave in the .opposite direction. Avoid conversation while shav ing. Your razor blade has four bev eled sharp sides, NOT TWO. Save money; turn the blade over -and use it again. Don't read the morning: paper while shaving. s a ii a r i n 1 1 it UIHt AbAIR,.. DAVID (iOLDMAN and thai, although beards grow faster, it is easier to shave in such warm areas as Georgia and Alabama. Manufacturers are answering that problem by turning out blades of varying thickness for dif ferent sections. Last year, at Palisades Park. N. J., the shave expert directed the first annual shaver's race for the Berkeley trophy. Jim Church ill, the West Virginia merchant seaman, won by cleaning off without nicks- a two-day growth of whiskers in 1 minute, 1 second. Goldman urges shavers: Check the direction of your beard growth (every man's is dif- Onc mora ... a olorious new Elgin for th. ft I UOOffT choosina. And mor R I TMMS new Elgin or on the way. il MSMttO DoMy 15 j'ewe modet with 10K natural gold filed com. E. J. LILIUS JKWELEK Main Street Waynesville eW "jp0? ffJTi SRl c- Santa THE FRIENDLY GIFT Your Photograph PRESTON STUDIO Over Sears Roebuck t231 Ashcville, N. C. f here is Still Time to Have Your Photographs Made for Xmas i Will Find hi RAY'S For Men and Boys 1 Kinds Of Underwear INCLUDING UNION SUITS 11 'v I's Time To Get nder Cover (Boys Union Suits Both Knee and Ankle Length hull 3s Dept. Store The general assembly program of , the Riverside B. T. U. was given by the Juniors under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnette. It was a combined Thanksgiving Christmas program of scriptures, songs, and poems on "The Mes senger of Peace." The regular weekly choir prac tice was held at 7 p. in. on Wed nesday at the Riverside church with Mrs. Floyd Burnette in charge. This service was followed at R p. m. by the prayer meeting which was taken charge of by Robert Queen of the Spring Hill church. The December meeting of the Women's Mission Circle of Inman's Chapel was held in the form of a luncheon meeting at Friendly House on Thursday morning, De cember 5th at 11 o'clock. After the luncheon and program a sale of fancy work was held. H jT if V as a Sleighful of Gifts at Massie's Dept. Store Jim Recce was ill a few days last week. Everett Hightower is having Weaver Elliott hauling lumber to build a home between the Friendly House church and the home of Bill Lewis. May I remind the Cecil H. D. Club members of the all-day meet ing to be held next Tuesday. De cember 10. begining at 10:30 a. in. with Mrs. Rosalie West, hostess, at the Friendly House. Each member is to bring a "covered dish" for the luncheon at noon. The pyramids of Egypt stretch 60 miles along the west bank of the Nile river. MM ISO in - - : . I - iVxr ' u ..m fV.rM'a fc? i Up$tiek tkmdet : , J ! I Our fibst shipment j T has just arrived from , New York. So come in jp- ) : lint nnickl Be the if i ! ... i .. : first girl in town to l I 1 'jLr have America smot li J Majesty. II Will R . Jlt llmi Leather Jackets -I... lav Kry-V . 3SJfi mrM r1,; nnr l ,- m hers HI , 1h iwWel bom fev wS7SHgee inmnn 1 XV JUL CwrOrCJ i GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE IW Mm LATER - - The Gift He Will Like Best ... A ROBE That man uf yours will appreciate a small new robe. We have a nice 'selection of styles and colors awaiting ;you here. Men's Socks (iive him plenty of socks. Choose from our selection of styles, colors and patterns in anklets and full length. Handkerchiefs lie will appreciate plenty of handker chiefs Christmas. We have a wonder ful selection from which to choose. Leather Gloves (Jive him gloves. Nice selection of , leather gloves in lined and unlined 'styles. Brown and black. Windbreakers A leather jacket will make an ideal Windbreakers that are weatherized to gift for men and young men. We have kpep mll ti,e wind. Water repellent, a nice choice of st.vlcs in hoisehide, All KHH Kill 1U1 null ui uuj. You'll find lovely gifts, glamorous gifts, practical gifts at MASSIE'S. Make our store headquarters for all your Christ mas Gift needs . . . visit us right away for best selections, for Christmas will soon be here. You'll find gifts for every mem ber of the family . . . for mother, father, sister, brother and sweetheart. Come in today and get your Christmas shopping done. You Can Save and Please Her Too, With Our Ready-To-Wear Give Her A Lovely SUIT What more wonderful gift than a lovely new suit? Think of her joy on receiving such a gift. You'll find just the suit for her in our large selection. Coats . . . Give her a coat. We have beautiful styles in boxy types, lifted and toppers. All the new colors and fabrics. Dresses . . A new dress from our beautiful selection will please her at Christmas. So many lovely styles and colors to choose from. 4 I She'll Adore Slips Lovely slips in plain and lace-trimmed styles, crepes and satin. A gift she is sure to appreciate at Christmas. SEE US FOR GOWNS -PAJAMAS - Bedjackets - Give Her a New Robe Chenille - - Flannel Quilted Silk ie's Department Store SMITH'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE C. J. REECE, Owner I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1946, edition 1
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