rAGfc FOUR mfi WAYNESVItLE MOUNTAINEER OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES MRS. BEN SLOAN, Society Editor Office Phone 70ft Home Phone 462-J Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Davis Leroy Roberson 'Has Birthday ; Party At Home Leroy Koberson was honored on Tthe occasion of his fifth birthday anniversary Wednesday when his 'parents. Or and Mrs fl. Stuart Roberson entertained with a sup per parly at their home on Brown n Avenue Christmas decorations were used throughout the residence and all 'appointments were in red and green. The voung guests were seated at the dining room table, which was "centered with a large Santa Onus and red tapers Places were mark isd with Santa C'laus candles and "Christmas candy baskets The guests were entertained with ' movies and Christmas recordings and the hosts were assisted by the sister and brother of the young honor guest. Agnes Jane and Stu art Roberson. ... Those present were Carey Howell. Mary Barber. Marietta Campbell. " Lynn Kilpatrick. Paul Davis. Jr . .Jack Prevost. Joe Cathey, Chip K'.llian, Kdwm Davis, Harris Pre vost. Jimmy Medford. Tommy Walker, and Tommy Prevost. U.D.C. To Meet This Afternoon The December meeting of the Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs John Queen, instead of at the Presbyterian Church as previ ously announced Mrs. James R. Boyd will be eo-hostess and Mrs Sam Queen will preside. The meeting will open at 3:30 o clock and a Christmas program I will be presented. Coat Dress Black broadcloth and velvet. By VERA WINSTON THE COAT DRESS, fashioned on slim, trim lines, is one of the major treats of the jaitoiial sea son. Ideal for the young figure is this handsome version of black broadcloth embellished with a, capelet collar and cufTi of black velvet. The collar takes a high perch and the capelet takes a cir cular line. Lantern sleeves reach jut below the elbow of the ahm bodice, and the skirt is flared. Doris Ensley, Margaret Rogers Are Honored Miss Doris Ann Ensley and Miss Margaret Rogers, whose birthday anniversaries fall on the same day,, were honored on Tuesday when their mothers, Mrs. A. L. Ensley and Mrs. Wayne Rogers entertain ed jointly with a theatre party. The guests were entertained at a movie followed by refreshments at a drug store. Those present were the guests of hnnnr nnH Svlvia Newell. Florrie Patrick, Betty Ann Howell, Linda Welch, Sally Stovall. Elizabeth El liott. Julia Ann Stovall, June Da vis. Joe Boyd. Stanley Williamson. Dick Boyd, David Felmet, Charles Msswr Carl Munrlv Bobbv ConiD- i ton. Bruce Lantz, and Don Cog- dill. Hilda Clark Is Married To William Bishop Mrs. Harley Clark of Hill Street, Waynesville, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Hilda Clark, to William Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop of Clvde. Route 1 The ceremony took place on No vember 13, in Clayton, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are resid ing with the former's parents in L.iyae. Woman's Society To Meet Thurs. its MW r ! f Ann W. Prevost Is Birthday Party Hostess Miss Ann Williamson Prevost enterlaWSgJJJggjymper party at Camp Unagusla last night in celeb ration of her tenth birthday an niversary. She was assisted by her parents, Mr.jhid. Mrs. Whitener Prevost, tjat naudnijthpr: Mrs. W. T. Crawfqrdittif Vetr aunt, Mrs. W. I. Lee. " The camp was decorated for the occasion with holly and red candles and a color scheme of red and green was carried out in the ap pointments. The Ktlet list included Mrs Shuler. teacher of the young host ess, AdorfjU-a Prevost, Florence Ann Bowli Betty Barber, Agnes Jane HobftHiiii. Jackee Carwp)l, Margueriaf Kuss, Ann Coman Crawford, Linda Sloan. Barbara Shuler, Stephen Woody. Bill Craw ford. Billy Prevost. Sonny Prevost, Skipper Sloan, Stuart Roberson! George Williamson, and Clyde Ray, Jr. "KISS AND 'TELL" ''HtlDA!. "Kit i 1'iupie urove 07: Woman's Snri.... P.; ! utiy ' "" ' iH-.l Mr. i -,. I The Maple Grove y , V.IH i,-i mil v , Friday at the horn,. ,,, Ti. '. "rogran, K m:u uy ivirs. c. H I'.i,,,, The 4-polnt pi;;IH, was explained l)v It,,. ,,- , : plans were nnuY i i,,,,,,",' "'' Advance meeting in .1.,,,,,, "' Plans were also ,;), ,, ,, , cember meeting Uli(, Vl,, , at the home .,f M,, s ,e !"M on the Monday nigln ; ,' , t''1" lime .l ...t.:. l . - 1 Mi I I .....c a. which Hill,- , M1 , the members will i. .. , A social hour follow,., mg. Mrs. C. H. ( mcr pastor, was a GET a lint. i'l 4 iii,. 'S. U l. ,, vl'''l'Kll "n, I, Mr. and Mrs ii, .,.,. ,, children have return. ,) i,.'. mm ivirs. i ,'i ;, resided in Waynwilic k..i , i . bill,,, "I 1 Mrs. Albert Silei- ...... I Miss Evelyn SiJer. ,., for a visit to relatives 1 City, Florida. Ihi:Ih,, I'M u,4, ! "I l'!,:i,l -RELIARI.P men . r.iinj, The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Crabtree-Mt. Zion twill meet at the parsonage on Thursday, December 9. Clearance Sale New All Wool Gabardine COATS 4 A large and beautiful group of coats, taken from regular stocks and marked down for quick clearance. Range of sizes and colors in fine all wool gabar dines, suedes and coverts. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were inferricd on last Saturday evening at the Hazel wood U;ipti.st church. Mrs, Davis is the former Miss Anna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Davis. Miss Anna Jean Davis Becomes The Bride Of Ben Harrison Davis Miss Anna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Davis of Hazelwood and Benjamin Harrison Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thur man Davis of Waynesville, Route 2, were married at the Hazelwood Baptist Church at 8 o'cleck on Sat urday evening. The Rev. M. L. Lewis, pastor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with floor baskets of white gladioli and fern against a background of ever greens and cathedral tapers in white branched candelabra. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Peggy Mc- ; Cracken, pianist, and Jarvis Brock, ; vocalist. Selections by Miss Mc- Cracken prior to Ue ,ceremony in cluded "To A Wild Rose", and "Liebestraum". Mr. Brock sang "Because", and as a benediction. "The Lord s Prayer". The tradi tional wedding marches were used as the processional and recessional and "Clair de Lune" was played during the ceremony. The bride and groom entered the church together and were unat tended. The bride wore a dress of white Botany wool and matching hat with shoulder length veil. Her corsage was of orchids. Serving as ushers were Glenn Davis, twin brother of the groom, Tommy Curtis, William A. Low and Darwin Jordan Mrs. Davis, mother nf ihc I - . lyiiuc, wore a dress of grey crepe with corsage of carnations. The bride groom s mother was attired in a .suit of soldier blue with a corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremnnv r,.,.. tion was given at the home of the bride s parents which was attended Dy members of the two families and close friends. The brides table was covered with an imported linen cloth and was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Arrangements of white gladioli and fern were also used. Mrs. Clyde Jordan presided at the punch bowl and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Evpi-ph n- - - - ' U1UWII Of Richmond Viroini the bride. Miss Ruth Linberry of Raleigh, Miss Janet Lambston of Rich Square. N. C anH Mi. Jerry and Betty Hunt of Asheville After the receofinn th ..!-" muuie left for a wedding trip. For travel ing the bride wore a tailnroH of tan wool brown. Mrs. Davis is a praHnatl Waynesville Townshin w;i, cu.. and attended Mm um Mrs. Norman Is Honored At Bridge Dinner Dr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson were hosts of a bridge dinner at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. W. W. Norman of Griffin, Georgia, who is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. The home was arranged through out with Christmas decorations and tables at which the guests were seated for dinner were centered with arrangements of holly and red candles. Following the games prizes were awarded to the holders of high scores and Mrs. brman was pre sented an honor gift. The guests included Mrs. Nor man, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Whitemer Prevost, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Sr., Mr", and Mrs. Tom Lee, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles, and Mrs. Bonner Ray. Mrs. W. W. Norman of Griffin. Georgia, arrived on Sunday for a visit to her son-in-law and daueh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber Jr. miss Marion Ellis Howell, a stu dent at Mercy School of Nursing, Charlotte, has returned after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. V. Howell. WHAT'S CHRISTMAS WITHOUT Do 1'oBr Christmas BfafJiaf Early. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. wnere she was a member of .h Nonpariel Societv nH fi, Band. For the dr . , niuiims, sne has been a raihr n ,.r ,. i"c sian "1 in, M.1VU ,w.H r' i.. . .. Library. """"y UD,1C Mr, Davis IK a aA..t -t . . n,gn Scn0f' and Blan ton Business College. Ashviii World War II. He is now employ ea as an accountant for the Com I mnealth Sand and Gravel Cor jporat,on of Norfolk, Virginia where j the couple will make their home I ; Mrs. Henrietta F. KlutU left Wed- nesday for a few days' visit to I menus in Winston-Salem w- W. A. Hyatt and daughter, ,Jl "F Hytl' have "turned to their home after a visit to Mr and Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt in Spar tanburg and to Mrs. Hyatt brother, Spalding Mcintosh in o- laoA C-H RISTMAS - WRfTI N PAPERS pbrislnas Is lwys a season u of So : letters and notes anticipate your frinds' needs with gifts of lovely stationery Montig's new Chrittmai boxes capture the spirit of Christmas in colorful, un- usual design And Montag's Writing Papers are always correct. Modestly priced, at our stationery counter. Any stationery, notes or Christmas eards purchased at THE BOOK STORE can be personalized at a small additional cost, rirht in h store. i The Book Store SHOP EARLY AND EASILY SPwh Six 4 At p '..ffct enly yvatch with iht Miracle DUHAPOVttl i SSJ Eliminates m of M "-V" iff !ue to steel m3insp:irg!3;;es S V1 Elgin. 19 ieweN. SF A l4K ntural Rld filled '"j i 1ST case. High curved crystal. tJf- X'T'' rf- 675 If' 1 Turnabout is fair play so this Christma give the gift you would most like to have for yourself. Everywhere you go, Elgin is the Ct J. .(Preferred watch and no wonder. No other timepiece can gie you such lasting, accurate performance, for only Elgin jhas tne miracle DuraPbwer mainspring S - greatest timepieces in Elgin's illustrious history here now. P .S. For your own gift of an Elgin be sure -? to drop a hint in tbe right place. "1 rVtt rr.tfra . a I rilvn ,rt f ' c 1 n I crlH ll!t 71 50 55 0,1 f? Reliable 1 6? fi. Jewell RYINO CHARGES - ENGBAV . ... ti. Rciin,c FoEil I n I BV lis unaj " - 5i1 1, - " '" - 4il UlC-