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T AGE FOUR
im waynesville mountaineer
TUESDAY, FEBhuy
t Schedule Of
J Home Clubs
Is Announced
..-.
' Mis Mary Margaret Smith,
t county home agent, has announced
'.' the following schedule of meet
ly logs for February for the home
- demonstration clubs throughout
the county:
' Tuesday, reo. 3, Beaverdam
. club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Joe
t.-. Cogburn.
Wednesday, Feb. 4, Aliens Creek
club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. C.
L. Allen.
Thursday, Feb. 5, Dellwood club
at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. W. D.
Ketner.
Friday. Feb. 6, Jonathan club
at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. C. O
Newell.
Monday, Feb. 9, Rogers Cove
Community meeting at 2:00 o'clock
with Mrs. Guy Fullbright.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, Lakeside club
at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Edward
Glavich.
Wednesday, Feb. 11, Francis
Cove club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs.
W. K. Boone.
Thursday, Feb. 12, Fines Creek
club at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. M.
M. Noland.
Friday, Feb. 13. Iron Duff club
at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. L. L.
Williamson.
Monday, Feb. 16, Ratcliffe Cove
at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. R. C.
Francis.
Tuesday, Feb. 17, County Coun-
cil meeting in Home Agents Of
fice in Courthouse.
Waynesville Homemskers club at
7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Kirk
. Patrick.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, Bethel club
it 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Claude
Church.
Thursday. Feb. 19, Maggie clut
at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Jack
Campbell.
Friday. Feb. 20. Crabtree-Hyder
, Mt. club at Crabtree School at
2:00 o'clock.
Monday, Feb. 23, Morning Star
club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. L.
J. Cannon.
Tuesday, Feb. 24, Clyde club at
10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh Rog
ers. Wednesday, Feb. 25, Cecil club
at 2:00 o'clock place not decided.
Thursday, Feb. 26, West Canton
club at 2:00 o'clock at Patton
School.
Friday, Feb. 27, Junaluska crub
at 2:00 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth
Glosser.
Episcopal
Auxiliary To
Meet Tonight
The Margaret L. Marshall Wo
man's Auxiliary of Grace Episco-
pal Church will meet tonight at
8 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Ray
as hostess at her home on Nforth
Main Street.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prevost an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Josephine Lvelyn Prevost, on
Thursday, January 29, at Blltmore
Hospital.
Miss Salley Is
Engaged To
Maj. Burdett
Mr. and Mrs. William Mou Sal
ley, of Tacoma Circle, Asbeville,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Antoinette
Norwood Salley, to Maj. Alien Mit
chell Burdett, Jr., son of Col. and
Mrs. Allen M. Burdett, of the
Country Club Road, AshevWe. The
wedding will take place in April.
Miss Salley attended St. Gene-
vieve-of-the-Pines and Lee Edwards
high school. She was graduated
from Duke University in 1944,
where she was president of Phi
Beta Phi sorority.
The bride-elect is a member of
the Old Maids club and the Ashe
ville Junior League and was
crowned 15th queen of Rhododen
dron in June, 1947. She is a niece
of Mrs. Nora Swift Atkins and W.
F. Swift, of Waynesville.
Major Burdett attended Western
high school and Millard prepara
tory school in Washington, D. C,
and was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in June,
1943. He served with the 63rd in
fantry division in the European
theater during the war, and is now
stationed with the R.O.T.C. unit at
Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Feichter
Entertains On
Son's Birthday
Mrs. Leo Feichter entertained a
roup of children at The Lodge
Friday afternoon in honor of her
son. Mark Feichter. The event
narked the seventh birthday an
niversary of the honor guest.
Pastel colors were used in dec-
iration and in the table appoint
ments. Party hats and ballons were
presented to the guests as favors
ind places were marked with bas
kets of candy.
Guests included the honor guest
ind Susan Prevost, Antonla
George, Myrna Miller. Ilse Feich
ter, Tommy Prevost. Tommy Walk
;r, Billy George, and Rex Feichter.
Methodist Circles
Will Meet Today
Circles Of
ring Fashions Hit'TKe Silk
- . j ii i
I 1 B ' i 4, -i- Cf 4 k.' 'iJ,1 V Iff 4 1
fox: r;tl-i 2rwJMOm
the First Methodist
meet today as fol-
ITCH
Don't Suffer Aootker Minafe
Ire nu t-innentca with tUhlnf of tatmM.
puirtAsU, rnwtwo. ruag-fa huids or faoi, aO
(et' fjut, truptiuiiB, KcUl tUMic or oUi
r, eterndly cuued bkifl troubles? For quick
re'it! vu goud rl5ulu use fICTOBV OfNT
HLNT. DvrueU fur the boe in the my.
now orfe?ed m ttie folks beck boeu. Wbfte
peueless, sutteptic. Containe lanolin. Safe
fur babie or children. A flame you camol
lurgei, ntioni uin i m En i ne naeea I
Jars and Tubes. Sold in Wajnearille b) I
suiiiii e amig Diore.
Circles of
Church will
lows:
Circle No. 1 at the home of Mrs.
John Queen with Mrs. Charles
Burgin as associate hostess, at 3:30
p.m.
Circle No. 2 at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Howell. Sr., at 3;30 p.m.
Circle No. 4 at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Crouser at 7:30 p.m.
Associate hostesses will be Mrs.
Carl Mundy, Mrs. H. M. Dulin
and Miss Frances Robeson.
Circle No. 5 at the home of Mrs
S. L. Stringfield with Mrs. Thom
as Stringfield, Miss Martha String
field, and Mrs. Mary Jones as host
esses, at 7:30 p.m.
Beta Sigma Phi
Will Meet
Thursday Night
The Alpha Theta Chapter of the
Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the Ladies' Parlor at the First
Methodist Church.
The program will include a
three-minute talk by each member
of the chapter. i
CIRCUS PRINT
Ballet
.Tulip print
AFTER FIVE
length cocktail dress in pure pastel silk makes this cocktail
silk print, with new full skirt, dress with revealing neckline, dress for spring and summer,
off-shoulder neckline, peeka- designed by Ceil Chapman. in polka dot silk, with trim
POLKA DOT SMOOTHIE
. Youthful go -anywhere
boo sleeves.
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
Silk is back with a bang in the spring style parade,
often at prices within reach of the average budget:
There are still plenty of $200 price tags on the
pure silk dresses and suits turned out by top de
signers, but you also may find some "good looking"
ones at $25 ox $30, by shopping around a little.
Now. that the government has resumed raw silk
importations from Japan, things are looking ur for
silk fanciers. Despite the excellence of synthetics
developed during the war. there's something about.,
pure Bilk that gives most women a feeling of luxury.
Present production of raw silk for United States .
use is about 10,000 bales a month, as compared to
60,000 bales a month before the war. Much of the
prewar volume, however, was used for silk stock-
collar, full gored skirt.
'ings and stockings are among the few items of
which. ths public preference now seems to be for the
synthetic rather than the natural fiber.
It is predicted that the supply of raw silk to this
country will soon be back to normal and will keep
pace With the demand. There are some manufactur
ing difficulties, however, as many mills converted
from sijk to rayon production during the war. and
there are far fewer silk looms and trained skilled
siUc weavers than formerly.
Handsome new silks are seen in all spring fashion
collections, however, and designers have welcomed
the return of rustling silk taffetas, silk marquisettes,
.velvet, faille and crepe. Pure silk shantungs also
are prominent in the spring and summer picture.
and silk lingerie once more is available at prices
below the top luxury brackets.
Miss Mary Moody
Is Engaged To
S. L. Queen, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Moody, of
Canton have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Camaleon Moody, to bam u.
Queen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
2am L. Queen, of Waynesville. ine
weddlns will take place at 8 p. m
on the evening of February 20, at
the home of the bride s parents.
Only members of the two families
will be present.
Miss Moody is a graduate of the
Canton high school and Western
Carolina Teachers college. She has
been employed as secretary of ra
dio station WHCC since its open
ing here last August and is resid
ing in Waynesville.
Mr. Queen is a graduate of Way
nesville Township high school and
is now attending Western Carolina
Teachers college. He served with
the Marine Corps in the Pacific
theater for two years during the
war.
Choir Will
Be Entertained
Tonight
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Young will
entertain the members of the
Young People's Choir of the First
Methodist Church at their home
tonight immediately following
choir practice.
Decoraitons will be in the Val
entine motif. The dining table
will be covered with a lace cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of red flowers flanked with
red tapers with paper lace decora-
! tion.
Assisting the hosts in receiving
will be members of the music com
mittee of the church, including
Mrs. M. H. Bowles. Mrs. Hugh
Massie, Mrs. N. M. Medford, and
Herbert Braren.
Invitations have been extended
to the twenty-four members of the
choir and Charles Isley, director
of the group.
Interior
Decoration
PARK THEATER
WaynesviUe, NorUi Carolina
NIGHT SHOWS 7 and Dally SUNDAY 8:30 Onlj
ADMISSION PRICES:
Children Under 12 Tear. 12 Including Federal Ta
AdtUta, AU Seats 35c Including Federal Tu
Monday, Tuesday, February 2-3
"Foxes Of Harrow"
Starring
MAUREEN O'HARA, REX HARRISON and RICHARD
HAYDEN
Regular Price
Eastern Star
Will Meet
Thursday Night
The Waynesville Chapter, No.
165, Order oif the Eastern Star,
will' meet Thursday night, Febru
ary 54at 7:30 o'clock, in the Ma-
sonia ..Hall;, over, the Firsts National
Bankv-" -?', .
X r '
Mrs, Nell Porter, Worthy Grand
Matrpn, will make her official visit
to the chapter at this time and
other grand officers will also be
present.
Members of other chapters are
cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
A social hour will follow the
business session.
Wesleyan Guild
To Meet Tonight
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet tonight at 7J30 o'clock with
Mrs. James Atkins as hostess at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Way.
MRS, COIN AT DUKE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jacque Coin, who under
went an operation at Duke Hospi
tal last week, is progressing nice
ly. Mrs. Coin expects to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davenport in
Durham for a few days after her
discharge from the hospital.
Personal Mention
SEVEN PEOPLE HURT
WHEN BUS LEAVES ROAD
Seven people are in Edgecombe
County, general hospital in Tar
boro recovering from injuries suf
fered when a Carolina Trallways
bus skidded on a slippery highway
and overturned near Tarboro.
Mrs. Harry Frehn", of 'Bristol,
Tenn., is the guest of herparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blackwell.
' ..'.'
Miss Alice Quintan lias returned
to her home from a vi$it to Mrv
and Mrs. Bryan Marsh at their
home in Oak Jtidge, Term.
Mrs. John .Miller and children,
Linda and Mark Miller, of Canton,
Ohio, are Spending some time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Gwyn. M. Miller, who accom
panied his family to Waynesville,
has returned to Canton:
:''
Humes Hart, of CincirTnatl, Ohio,
is visiting at the' fiome 'of-Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mr Hart is here
on account of . the 'illness of his
wife and' daughter, both of whom
have been patients at the Haywood
County Hospital. . 1
" .'
John W. Kirkpatrick. of Spar
tanburg, S. C, spent last -week end
here as the guest of Mrs. W. L.
Kirkpatrick.
'
Gordon Hatchell left Saturday
for his home in Portsmouth, Va.,
after a visit of two weeks at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stringfield. Mrs. Hatchell and
small daughter, who accompanied
him to Waynesville, are remaining
for a longer visit.
Menry oy, who is a student at
oiemson ouege, is spending a
few days here with his mother be
fore the opening of the spring
semester at qiemson.
Miss Mary Quinlan left Sundav
for Raleigh where she will visit
ner brother-ui-law and sister, Mr.
ana Mrs. t. Crittenden.
Charles McCracken, of Silver
Springs, Idaho, is visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. P. McCrack
en, and other relatives in the coun
ty. Mrs. C. E. Weatherby, Sr., of
Faison i visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and ' Mrs.
Carleton E. Weatherby.
Mrs. C. E. Rothrock and infant
son. who have been visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Siler for the past month,
left Sunday for their home in
Reidsviile. Mr. Rothrock came up
on Friday night to accompany his
family back home.
Quilt id velvet house coaL
By VERA WINSTON
SWEET YET sensible for wear
round the house is this dress
length robe fashioned of rose
colored quilted velvet. The classic
collar and revert are of deep rasp
berry velvet, and the patch pockets
also of the darker tone. The self
ash is lined with the plain rasp
berry velvet, and there is one n
verted pleat in back.
Baptist Society
Meet Tonight
All Circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist Church will meet tonight at
7:30 o clock as follows:
Henrietta Hall Shook Circle in
Welch Memorial Hall.
Fannie S. Heck Circle, with Mrs.
L. E. Perry, in the Clevewill Apart
ments. Lottie Moone Circle, with Mrs.
Jimmie Williams on Branner Ave
nue. Mrs. Howell Crawford will
be associafe'ihostess. T
Ann Haseltine Judson "Circle
with Mrs. Sam Jones at the Towne
House. Miss Winnie Kirkpatrick
will be associate hostess.
Eliza Yates Circle with Mrs. Joe
Liner on Hazel Street.
Of approximately 422,000 pro
ducing oil wells in the United
States, only about 4,900 produce
oil without pumping.
Campbell's Shop
(Formerly Singer Shop)
Main Street
Offering the Same Service on Made-to-Order
SLIP COVERS
Wednesday, February 4
Smart Politics
it
Starring
JUNE PRE1SSER and FREDDIE STEWART
Thursday, Friday, February 5-8
"Welcome Stranger"
Starring
BING CROSBY, JOAN CAULFIELD and
- BARRY FITZGERALD
"THEATRE OF TOMORROW" TODAY
S7 IT
W 1 m" t II m m II .
11 l l I r J I II 1,11
m m a bi mm
mr . m m - m m mm mt m
' ii iii ii
"Theatre of Comfort and Courtesy"
SHOW TIME
DAILY . 5:45 Through 11
SAT. 11 Through 11
SUN. 2-4 And 8:30
i
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
GREEN FOR DANGER
With SALLY GARY and an Ali-Star Cast
. '.'. THURSDAY, ( ' " . ... ;
BLITHE SPIRIT
" : ' With REX HARRISON , J '
With Slip-Covers you get away from the drab, hurr
drum, every day life, into the cheery, airy, colorful life.
It's really amazing what it does to one's disposition!
EVERYONE CAN AFFORD SLIPCOVERS
AT OUR LOW PRICES!
We now have samples of first quality materials to select
from for SLIPCOVERS, DRAPERIES and CURTAINS.
See Us For Your Home Decorating
CAMPBELL'S SI10P
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Campbell, Owners and Operators
U. D. C. Will
Meet Friday With
Mrs. Davis
The February meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will be held Friday after
noon, at 3:30 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Grover Davis.
Mrs. John Queen will preside
and the program will be presented
by Mrs. J. H. Howell, Sr. Mrs.
Thad Chafin will review the U.D.C.
Magazine.
Library Ta
Will Be Held
Saturday
The annual ied
Woman'. ,m..l d!s!
.. o iuu of w,
the benefit of the
Library, will J
brary next s...Jn,l
charge .of n ran.. M
event.
Will En In .h..
"iv i una
Library,
and citizpn ,,( .I"8
dially invito ,TeM
The tea u.i.
the regular hours J
books at the Library.
Mrc n I
"oh 10 Baltic,,.
1
Mrs. Eric Clause J
"-6 ni'i son-in.1.
,.. ...
ici, mr. ana Mrs Win,.!
the past month, is fJ
pettrd
her home in St.
Civic Leaou,
Will Meet Wil
Mrs.R.LAlej
ine Civic Leagued
ine home of Mrs. r
morrow afternoon an
All members are a
present to discuss pla
em to De given on FeW
the Bookmobile CamJ
Be QuickTd
' Bronchi?
Chronic bronchitis ml
your cough, chest coldJ
chilis is not treated and J
Bffardtotakeachancewiti
cine less potent than 0
which goes right to the i
trouble to help loosen audi
laden Dhleem and aid 1
soothe and heal raw, tende
uruncmai mucous tnam
Creomulsion blendshJ
creosote bvsDeclal DnwI
time tested medicines M
It contains no narcotist I
No matter how matjl
you have tried, tell yon J
sell you a bottle of Cmm
ine understanding you taj
way it quickly allays tat
mlttine rest and slew) 1
have your money baa. 4
r
You Will find JU RI
That We Specialize In Smart
Rugged Oxfords
Here Are Two Standbys That Wc Think Are Ito
WEATIIEKBIRD HAPPY HIKI US In Pll
Solid Leather Soles With a Flexible Shank TW
Comfort From the Start Needs No Brcaki
RAY?S
i
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Main Street . Piione 525-J W
V i
- s
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