Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE four THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES MRS. BEN SLOAN, Society Editor Office IMione 700 Home Phone 462-J f The Yule Lisi .fill ' Clyde Club 1 f ! JT Has Christmas '' J A Music Program ft-- 4 If ill i V 41 if H3 ' I- I ! Ill ; mi Poinsetias with red candles and evergreen? funned t tie setting (or the,,,. program of Christmas carols at Tuesday's nut-ting of the .Clyde Woman's Out) Mrs. Brute Stilars and her sis ter, Mrs Robert Williams wore jofnt hostesses for ttie meeting, which was held at the home of the former. Mrs Sellai s was in charge of the program and presented the Clyde High School (ilee club under the d'reetion of Mrs. Lyle Jones. The minibris given by the glee club in eluded "The Voice of the Chimes'' and Joy to the World". Miss l'egg MeCiucken was accompan ist. The story of Martin Luther's "Cradle Song.'' was told by Rosa lind Amnions, third grade pupil of Mrs Ldilh Cannon. She also sang. "Heie Comes Santa Claus". During the business session an nouncement was made that the fifth, grade, taught by Mrs. Bonnie Shook, had won the painting which was offered by the Woman's Club as a prize to the school room dis playing the best art exhibit during National Art Week. The contest was sponsored by the club to stimu late interest in art among the pu pils and teachers. Mrs. Bill Hardin, art chairman was in charge of judg ing the contest Mrs. C K Brown. Jr.. president, presided and reports were given by committee chairmen. Recordings of Christmas hymns v.tre played while a dessert course uas served by the hostesses, as sisted by Sharon Shook. Mrs N". C. West has returned to Norburn Hospital in Asheville where she has been a patient at intervals throughout the Fall. Taffeta Dance Frock JL piquant navy party dress, By VERA WINSTON THE RUSTLE of taffeta lt major touaii in the season's sar torial symphony. Navy blue irides cent taffeta is used for this very pretty dance frork. Framing the neckline is a Ftole-typp, petal edged collar. This is drawn into the loop formed by the set-in band down the front of the bodice. A arrow corilr.l su-h ties in a bow in front above the full, aJikJs lenifth skirt. ' Santa Claus - Shop BAY'S Where you will find lots of the things you need for tilling your Christinas bag. Dolls Lovelier Than Ever Before John Harrod, Jr. Is Married In Tokyo, Japan News has been received here of the marriage of First Lieutenant Kathleen L. Sheedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheedy. of Sav tnna, Illinois, to Capt. John Price Harrod. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs John Price Harrod of Waynesville The ceremony took place in the 49th General Hospital in Tokyo Japan on Saturday, November 13 The Rev. Philip Sullivan, Catholic chaplain, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by Col. Grady, commanding officer of the 49th General Hospital. She wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with sweetheart neck line, full skirt and a short train and the front was embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a showered arm bouquet of white carnations and white lilies. Lt. Janet Gottloh of Omaha ebraska, was maid of honor and Capt. Vivian Shepherd was brides maid. Capt. Floyd Jennell of But ler, Georgia, served at best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the officers' club. After the reception, Capt. and Mrs. Harrod left for a wedding I trip to Nekko. Japan. They ex- j pect to return to the United States next summer. The bride was recently assigned ! to the 172nd Medical Station has- pital, Sandai. As an Army nurse, I she is serving on the hospital staff. I She entered the army in March, 1944. and received training at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. During (he war she served with the 18ih Hospital Train in the European The Wesleyan Service Guild of theater of operations. She sailed i Long s Chapel Methodist Church for Japan on April 14, 1948. j at Lake Junaluska will meet Mon Capt. Harrod was born in Savan- j day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the nah, Georgia. He is a graduate of ' home of Mrs. Oral Yates Emory academy and Emory Uni- j The annual Christmas party versify of Atlanta, and received an ' will be held at this time. M D. degree from the II ni vpritv i TopO IIMf -4 Y i III f f Junaluska Club Has Meeting On Monday ine junaluska Hon,L. i)(, ation r-lnh kih , . u a luni'hu. W1K on Monrlav at .v... " """ft C;.rl MHf 1 "on" H AlhJ- ;iv I H lip- 5 Is Host, Be Carl Medford Mrs. Frank Williams presided and the ui on Kesuons was given by Mi Margaret Smith. Project leaders reported as ,, lows: foods. Mrs 1111 fruits and vegetables. Mrs" mturacsen; poultry. MIS Leauierwood; honi tratlAn rli.K k.u . I'enion, in n t i . .. meet ... . -Tt he D IW1 Hobbies and Chru. ' ' "a"un- "".r'i ... . ' . Man ed Mi "mi t M, "id. A j 'jluver man M- f u .i.,. -""axemen! ., ciails Mr. le.,, I'U'.Srrf k Medford; home beaut,fieat. "'. ' Mis 'loillllig NYLON GLAMOR . . . Most popular gift in the 1948 Christmas lineup is nylon lingerie, now widely available at shops throughout the country. Women of all ages like it not only for its sheer beauty but because it can be washed as easily as a handkerchief and dried in a few hours a boon to college girls and travelers. Above are a sheer nylon tricot gown with bands of lace insertion (leftl and a fabulous negligee in black accordion pleated nylon tricot. ironing. The pleats are permanent, need no Long's Chapel Guild To Meet r-i-v.. DOLLS PRICED $2.89 to $10.95 WAGONS IN 4 SIZES $3.79 up BLACKBOARDS 1 2 PRICE Our entire stock of blackboards offered at one-half price . . . giving you exceptional values from 97c up. of Georgia. He interned at Gorgas Hospital, Panama Canal Zone. Be fore going to Tokyo, he was station ed at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco. AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL J Douglas HilL.yguni; son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, has returned to his home from the Haywood County Hospital, where he under went an operation for appendicitis. FRED HENRY IN HOSPITAL Fred Henry of Sylva, former resident of Waynesville, is critic ally ill at the Mission Hospital in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elwood, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. McCracken, and Mr. and Mrs. W. if. F. Millar spent the week-end in Charlotte and at tended the Shrine Bowl football game. Harvest Day Dinner To Be Held Tuesday The annual Harvest Day dinner of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church will be held Tuesday night, Engagement Of Mildred Rogers Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rogers of Hazelwood have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Myrth Rogers, to Willie December 14, in the church dining ! Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. room at 6:30 o'clock. j Burrell of Canton. Members of all circles are asked ; The wedding will take place to attend and bring a covered dish, i Christmas evening at the home of Mrs. Bonner Ray, president, will the bride-elect, preside and Mrs. C. N. Clark will be in charge of a short Christmas T A 15 T" it K program. D.A.R. To Meet t-1 : I. . 1. r, . cutauem uiosser; and gr( Mrs. Carolyn Peeler Mrs. Will Medford exh,l,lted an aluminum tray whirl, ,,lfV" made at a workshop held i,,, in Asheville. During the social hour ll, ,, bers exchanged Christmas gifis Food And Gift Sale To Be Held Saturday The Woman's Auxiliary f cla(1, Episcopal Church will hold a sal(, i..rs, i-anuy, ana small Rifi the Building and Loan om,,, Saturday morning. December beginning at 10 o'clock. nuvip "hi. , Mr. Tr Mr. : " ,t,. w-n and "ir.'Cl,. by I tlnisi'ii.i during ,!!, ,' oi M:..u. ,r I'm . In. ,. ' 'I 1 I ike Make II RAY'S For Shoes MISS CABE TO VISIT GERMANY Miss Josephine Cabe left Wed nesday for the first part of a trip which will take her to Frankfurt, Germany. She will spend a few days in Washington, D. C, and then go to New York for a short visit : This Afternoon i The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, , waugnters ol the American Revolu ,' lion, will meet at the home of Mrs. James II. Howell, Sr. this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. James for BABY For babies and tots . . . you will find lots of gifts in our I , Children's Department. gave - Time, Money and Trouble At My's Dept. Store school kids need Ball-Band rubber footwear Splashing through puddUl, mud, skish, and snow con b fun without risk of health or epniv thoet Ball-Band kespt (' warm ond dry K ids or hard 4 ' on footwear so get thtm rh best , vtjOi t 4 BAIL-BAND, and get it now so they'll RED BALL be reody for the first cold, wet days. Mm And For Mr. Farmer Himself - - - Arctics -2 and 4 Buckles - Heavy Over shoes - Boots - and other types. RAYfS Shoe Dept. before flying to Germany on the 1 11 HnweI'- Jr' will be co-hostess mi me meeting. A program on American Music will be presented by Mrs. W. F. Kinsey and the magazine will be reviewed by Mrs. Hugh Jolly. Mrs. James R. Boyd, vice-regent, will preside in the absence of Mrs. .1. W. Killian, regent. The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Williamson and sons, Malcolm, Jr., Stanley, and George, left yester day for a visit to friends in Miami. They will stop en route to Miami and on their return to visit friends who are summer residents of Way nesville. They will be gone until l lie latter part of next week. For Town And Country 15th In Frankfurt. Miss Cabe will visit her niece, Miss Virginia Rob- ' rts, who has a position with the i Visitors' Bureau of the Frankfurt j Military Post and has spent five I years in Germany. I Miss Cabe expects to be gone i about six weeks and will also visit i in France, Switzerland, and Ene- ' land before returning home. Mrs. W. L. Hardin. Sr. left Sun day for La Follette, Tennessee, where she is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hardin. Next Sunday she will Eo to Old Hidtory, Tennessee for an extended. vlsit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noves Long. 3 i Now, th long-awaited Christ mas when belles and beaux tan be given their Elgins, the superlative gift! Exquisite new designs here for your selec tion . . . more are on the way! t7 Jewel Elgin D.luxe. 10K natural gold filled case. 2 1 Jewel lord Elgin. UK - natural gold Med case. We Also have a complete line of BULOVA, PARKER, DEL- mark and harvel Watches E. I. LILIUS JEWELER "rcj flannel and brown corduroy. By VERA WINSTON HERE IS happy example of the well-bred casual look in clothes, mof t functional, yet properly deco rative. The tkirt is of p-ay flannel, is gored, and hat alit pockets at me ntpa ana stitching on the eamt. Over the simple white; srepe ahirt ts worn a dark browi corduroy waiat-lentjth Jackeft bound with braid. A cummerbumd of the corduroy hooks at one iydt. A beret of corduroy topi this fieat ris. one that would be especially nice for a collesre or careen? girl, or for country wear, , ' j .- A V 7v9 i Stratford Triple Stitdr NYLON LINGEE S)lips in crepe, talfcaanis Trinimw) and plain. Sizes 2 Beautiful Variety r BED JACKETS and GOWNS & Siei 32 to -40 4.9,5 to 9.95 i Ladies'GbT: by Fowtu-s. oiablsl Finest iiialit.v tr skm and fate H c..l.rs . - - oa white Sues ft ! 1,49 to 7.95 NYLON PANTIES Finest quality Tricot run-proof. Knitted Nvl' Sizes 4 l Tuck-a-way fold"1? pnrkf' 8 UMBRELLAS j .krpe v-ei ranteen ii"- n,M nh frame. Kavon laRe,d 10.93
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1948, edition 1
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