Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mrs. Francis Is Honored At Birthday Party Mr*. Annie Prancfs was honored at a dinner last Sunday In celebra tion of her eighty-eighth btrtnday anniversary. The affair was held in the home of Jack Felmet, grand son of the honor guest. Present for the occasion were the following children of Mrs. Francis: Mrs. Mary Moody, Charles C. 1 rancis, Robert C. Francis, Claude T. Francis, and Roy Francis, all of Haywood County; David Francis of Lenoir, and Paul Fran cis of Concord. Also present were eight grandchildren and twelve g cat-grandchildren. Mrs. Francis has been a member of the Batcliffe Cove Baptist Church for 60 years. Her children and grandchildren have also serv ed the church in various offices. Two grandsons, Ted Francis and Arthur Francis, are ministers. Ratcliffe Cove Club Plans Workshops The Ratcliffe Cove Home Dem onstration Club beid Its July meet ing Monday night iu the home of Mrs. Sammie Wilson with Mrs. Ivan Byers as co-hostess. Mrs. Edwin Russell presided nnd Mrs. Carl Jones conducted the devotions. Plans were made for a work shop on corsage making to be held in the REA Kitchen on Thursday. ) July 28. at 7:30 p.m. The group al so decided to hold a workshop fol- ' lowing the August picnic meeting | which will be held in the home of Mrs. Will Ratcliffe. v Mrs. Bill Liner, education chair man. asked the members to sub- ' mit book reports at the August and September meetings. Guests were Mrs. Tom Scott, Mrs. Paul McElroy, Sr., and Mrs. John Carver. ? ? ? Ruthie Henshaw Is Fraternity Officer Miss Ruthie Henshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henshaw of Waynesvtle. is secretary of the Sig ma Tau Delta, professional honor ary fraternity at Florida State Univeralty for the coming year. She is a member of the junior class and is also social chairman for Sigma Kappa, social sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw recently returned to Waynesville after an absence of ten years. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs I C. B HosaflooK. Mrs^K. MLJOe. and Rita Ann Fie hare returned from a vacation in Canada, De troit, Michigan, and Chicago, 111. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crowder of High Point are visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren. COAT DRESS .. . Cray tweed knit dress with a coat look, but ton front and winyback Jacket effect in back. DRESS SUIT . . . One-piece drrsa that looks like a salt. In black and brown checker knit. R. W. Howell Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. Mary Jo Prebeck and Mrs. James E. Howell entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night hon oring their father, R. W. Howell, on the occasion of his 78th birth day. The affair was held in the home of the honor guest on Jona than Creek. Mixed garden flowers were used throughout the house in decorat ing. Guests were Mrs. R. A. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rainer, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McLin of Miami, the Rev. and Mrs. John Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell, Col. and Mrs. George F. Plott, Col. and Mrs. J. H. How ell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Queen, Sr., John Queen, Sr., Mrs. Garrett Reeves, Sr., Homer Justice, Sr., Mrs. Roland Howard of Wilming ton, James E. Howell and son, Jim my, Robert Howell, Jr., Steven and Bobby Prebcck, Mary Frances Prebeck and Sandra Fish. ? * "SPsgt. Vanar W. Tfaynes left Tuesday by plane for a new assign ment of duty in Labrador after spending a 30-day leave with rela tives in Clyde and Belmont. His wife is remaining in Clyde with Sgt. Haynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' G. C, Haynes. Personals E. W. Free, Jr., Airman, third class, who is stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas, arrived Monday to spend a 20-day leave with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Free, at their home in Clyde. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fowler and their daughter, Miss Beverly Fow ler left Tuesday for New York City where they wll lspend several days. Miss Fowler wll be married there tomorrow. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Houghland and their children of Nashville, Tenn., are expected to arrive to morrow for a visit with Mrs. Houghland's aunt, Mrs. Adora Rayne. ? ? ? Mrs. J. G. McAfee has returned to her home in Johnson City, Tenn. after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis I Massie, for a few days. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L?eauier w<K>d and their sons, Larry and Bfipny, will spend the weekend in Elizabeth City and Nags Head. Mr. Leatherwood will attend a meet ing of the State Council of Lion's Clubs in Elizabeth City. ? ? * Miss Bernlce Sm at hers had as her guest this week Miss Val York of Lincolnton. ? Miss Smathers ' Is Honored By Mrs. Whitted Mm. D. T. Whitted, Jr., enter tained with a miscellaneous show er Tuesday evening In her home In Canton as a courtesy to Miss Pat Smathers. bride-elect of Wil liam F. Nix, Jr. A color acheme of green and white was carried out in ail the details. The gifts were placed on a table under a green umbrella which was decorated with white mums and a miniature bridal bou quet with white aatin streamers. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with white roses and ferns. A corsage was presented to the bride-elect. The guests were Miss Smath ers, Mrs. W. R. Smathers, Mrs. W. F. Nix, Mrs. Emily Holland, Mrs. C. F. Owen, Mrs. James Haynie, Mrs. Chris Brown, Mrs. C. R. Hipps. Mrs. Medford Clark, Mrs. D. T. Whitted, Sr., Miss Sally Sto vall. Miss Betty Jean Miller, Miss Joanne O'Neil, Miss Barbara Hightower, and Miss Margery Smathers. a * a Bride-Elect Is Honored At Tea Today Miss Eugenia Boone, bride-elect \ of James Jeter, was the guest of honor at a tea given this afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld and Mrs. Tom Ray as hostesses in the home of Mrs. Ray. The home was decorated with mixed flowers and a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room. Mrs. Roy Parkman greeted the guests during the first hour and Mrs. Wagenfeld introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. Ray, Miss Boone and her mother, Mrs. R. H. Boone, and Mrs. R. R. Jeter, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Mrs. Guy Massie received at the entrance to the dining room and Miss Lois Massie presided at the punch bowl. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Ned Howell, Mrs. Wallace Ward, Mrs. Francis Mas sie, and Mrs. C. E. Weatherby. During the second hour the call ers were greeted by Mrs. C. J. Reece, and Mrs. Robert Breese re ceived in the dining room. Mrs. Hilliard Atkins presided at the punch bowl and serving were Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Pred Martin, Jr., Miss Catherine McCracken, and Mrs. Charles Way. Around sixty guests were includ ed in the courtesy. * * * Mrs. Thomas M. Seawell of Athens, Georgia, former rnideftt1 of Waynesviile, is spending the j weekend at Lake Junaluska as the guest of Col. and Mrs. Raymond ' Lane. * ? * .'] John W. Shook of Baltimore, Maryland is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. L. Shook, and his brother, C. L. Darnell, and his brother, David Shook, in Clyde. Real Practice GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)? Firemen put on a fire drill at the Grand Rapids Metalcraft CO., then stayed on hand to put out an actual blaze that bobbed up in the paint shop. Stripes Are Smart By VERA WINSTON STRIPES add interest to evei so many clothes categories thii season from dance floor to Um beach, and that's hi variably sc when color takes over. Pleat] of stripes to add verve an* brightness to this blithe head outfit. The stripes ace vertical an the siira pants, wMch are fas* buttoned and sUt below the knee the color scheme putty beige wiu navy sad white stripes. Had ^?Ts'issrsas underneath Uvs white eeUe* taU m jacket, neatly bound to navy. SUMMER CDEf IA1 C CLEARANCE CvlMLJ Fly Boxes KARRY ??$1.95 KARTS Small 6 Section FLY BOX ~ 69c $4.95 50 Ft. Plastic HOSE $395 1 V. ? 50 Ft. Rubber HOSE *695 i | LAWN SPRINKLERS-$1.00-$9.95 SPECIAL LAWN * LEAF RAKES 77c Maay Other Special Bays To Choose From Diss ton and , Townsman HAND SAWS Sturdy, Handy $150 CLINE - BRADLEY CO.' Jo* Cllae ? Dick Bradley , 5 - Points Hardwood ? RAY'S STORE ? GABARDINES Plain and Tleated Styles s12-50 to $ 14 .95 Values ASS s1000 Sizes 27 to 50 Including Dacron - Wool Blend 'Tropical Worsteds" NUW ^ f $12.95 Values - - - - $JQ.OO Is THE TIME An Excellent Buy For Doctors _ and Other Professional Men. I YOU CAN FIND JUST WHAI "The Buy of A Life Time" I YOU WANT AT RAY'S 1 ALL DRESS PAHTS INCLUDED IN SALE MEN'S SLACKS $4.95 VALUES $3.95 $5.95 VALUES $4.95 $6.95 VALUES $5.50 BOYS' GABARDINES Sizes 8 to 18 ? $4.95 SLACKS $3.9 $5.95 SLACKS $4.9: BOYS' DEPT. ? SECOND fLOOR BOYS' WORK PANTS Khaki ? Gray ? Green ? Blue $2.95 - $3.19 Values - - $2-65 2 PAIRS FOR *500 "Just Like Dad's" Army Twill Types Shirts To Match TOPS FOR SCHOOL i? .j . T . . ^ _ ? ' ? _ ? BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS In Two Bargain Groups 88c & *1.00 Ready With DAVY CROCKETT tSS' GABARDINES Rayon ? Nylon ? Dacron Blends | Excellent for Schm $7.95 Values S| You Save Total of $1.50 $8.95 Values S^l MEN'S OVERALL RANI ANVIL ANVIL $2 19 $2.95 Pant ?,7 Blue Jean $2.65 $2.00 Dress Style Sizes 28 - 38 MEN'S ? WORK PA1 $2.95 Value - - , - $2 2 PAIRS *5?? $1.98 Matching Shirt - - $ J ANVIL WORK PARI $3.49 Values - ^ ? - - i\ $4.39 Army Twill - - - - Shirts To Match MEN'S DRESS OXFOf In Two Sales Groups *4.8 5 & *6.7 . $4.95 WORK SHOES - - 1 RAY S """'v""s"'y, SALE ^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1955, edition 1
2
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