m )
THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1933
Locat
Society
News
rETY
PAGE
o
o
o
o
Items
Eleanor Bushnell, Editor -
Phone 137
page 4 Ltirj wa i in Ea vlliLiEj muui im ana . --.
S0C1
GARRETT FUSE HAL HOME IS
FORMALLY U PES ED
Tht. Garrett Funeral Home on Main
,-tieet was forrnaliy opened with fi
reception on last Thursday evening
between the hours of eight and ten.
liiv (tuc.its v.'i'ir sliovn ever the entire,
home, the f-irrr.e: Allen residence,
which. w.Vi a few .-light changes has
I w:i i. vi-rt il jr.to an ideal ana
in'. !. r:i i Lini-";:! hum.-.
.Mis. Joseph N. Tab- presided at the
l.uM .in.-.- wjlfimiir.ar the t'uests on
arrival. Forming the receiving line
w. Air. and Mrs. .Noble (jarrett and
their a-si i::ni. Mv. and Mrs.
Thoir.a; W. Spurlock.
At an at.r.'.ctivi !y appuinted table
in the living room-Chapel. Mrs. John
M, Queen :md Mrs. 1'aul Walker pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Kate
Mori is st .od at the living room-chapel
door where she directed the guests U
other part; of the home, and Mrs.
Jt-ss Crtiuj.nr ireiv :'l at the dooi
of the guest room.
Miss Sue Willard Lindsley showed
the guests into tho slumber room and
Mrs. Gilbert Reeves, trained nurse
from ;he Haywood County Hospit.U,
directed the guests through the pre
p .ration and linen rooms.
In the hail on the second floor,
which ha i been transformed into a
combination office and living room,
Miss Xan.y Jane Crockett and Miss
Trllit Rot ha received and presented
i a:h guc-t :-. bnutonniere of roses. Miss
rocket t :ils kept the registry book,
which each guest signed. Several
.other 'ru. .' on this floor compose an
a o:u.. .!.-!;'. where Mr. and Mrs. Spur
:: :n:ikitig their home.
Hetv.'e,-:. nine and ten o'clock a
it-jeinfui . in a-;c lie was rendered.
.M -s. Fn-.: Calhoun and Miss Mildied
I ..t -a ..;in','-a group -.f duets, after
.which' Mi-.-, . ("alhou-n . . ;rav a lovely
-. . ... .- .: Bulk of tiie-e numbers
v. ii- .ir.ipatiicl a; 'the piano by.
Mi-V V. i,. Matney. Miss Charlotte
Hatcher pi tyed a 'group- of piano
-o'e- :'.n-i also accompanied Mr.
Fiunci- 1'i.itl in several cornet num
; ci'-. .Mi.-.- Margaret Stringtiel.l gave
a'-' iium'ov r of violin .-elections with
niano ac-.iinpanimen: by Mrs. Hugh
Love. ' ."'-
i iui the first hour Of the recep-
t-i-o'n' Miss Ha Green softly played ap
. propria te numbers on th" piano.
''Beautifut. hot house flowe'W.; snap,-,
dragons, narcissi and : carnation,
presented and arranged by Mr. Clyde
Ray, local florist, were effective as
decoration. Large ferns and pomset
tas were also used in decoration of
the rooms of the loW'er floor.
Mor,. than two hundred guests
called during the evening and curing
the following two days, Friday and
Saturday a large number called when
open house was held.
'-
MISS ASHTOS HOSORLD AT I!'.
C.T.C.
Miss, Margaret Ashton, daughter of
Mrs, H F. Ashton. who is a senior at
Western Carolina Teachers College at
Cullowhee. was recently elected a
member of the debating team of that
school. -
V
Mr. J. P Beam motored to Gaffney,
South Carolina last Sunday taking
Mrs. Beam, who will vijit her parents
for several days.
DR. I. 15. FUNKE (CHIROPRACTOR)
Palmer Graduate
Office in residence halfway between Waynesville and
Hazel wood on No. 10
Rates Reasonable Consultation and Examination Free
A Message to Parents About the Piano
1 ne I lalll in ilie iu!iie iiiumvui iiifsii umciii. i iuhu iiwi.m..... - . -
dation of all musical training. Many conservatories require a year of Pan
study for all voice pupils, violin pupils and students of any other instrument,
the piano a necessity. The piano is the most predominant instrument in
in industry and in statesmanship. Composers use me piano, oanu a .u "
. . ..... : .... iu;r cmrp Churches, hotels
Y. M C, A.'s, recreation centers, lodges and organizations of every kind nna
(he piona a necessity. The piano is the most predominant instrument in
broadcasting over the radio. Every well ordered home must have a i piano,
as the center of its social life and as a means of development for its children.
Consider some of the things piano study will do for children:
i , i i ii .A u .. r,.ii- an;n.-m0iit nf lifA fhrniiirh hoarinff
I, II eiUlOie llltrill IU Hc H imitl injvj...v... v.. ...w r.--
' ' - :4..n:,.l.. nH j nnnrai.ialiHir it ItllVrp IfOTllv H1lH thrOUCll
! mUSIC more iuhtuikcuiij anu aF'vv..A J . -
being able to sing in harmony with others in a group in church or
any other society, it you nave
. .j .
g roup wniie seaiea nexi i buhitoiu: - t..., - -- .. . .
w ill know how hard it is to prevent yourself rom becoming a I har
see and thanking the Lord that in this respect at least you are not
; ; '" as other men are. ,
, 2, It developes the mind, strengthens memory and cultivates accuracy,
precision, concentration and other qualities. u
3. It promotes refinement and personal charm which in turn nring
social preferment.
' ;rSrrSaSnPwhich is both character building and contribu
tive to the pleasure of others. .
6 It brings financial gain through teaching music and singing or play
ing for pay professionally. Many boys and girls work their way
through college by their musical ability. Others earn money near
home by singing publicly as soloists, by singing in church choirs by
leading church choirs, by playing piano or organ in church, by play
ing in small or large orchestras.
The above and many more advantages come to those who learn to pro
duce music, but not to those who only hear it. , . '.
Over 1 000,000 children in the United States are now taking piano les
sons. Yours should be among them. "The richest child is poor without
musical training."
The praise of your children after they grow up will sound good to yon
if you give them the advantages that come with the ability to produce music.
Y'ou will be proud of your children and w ill rejoice that you i gave them thfl
chance to enrich their lives.
- .. J, : . " - -,.-:' -v'.'
Miss Margaret Stringfielcl
Teacher of Piano, Violin, Cornet, and Instruments of Orchestra
DR. Gl'DGER PRESESTS LIBRA
RY SUBSCRIPTIOSS TO
HOSOR STUDESTS
The six high school students who ;
lire winners of the Library subscrip
tions given twice a year 'by Dr. E. W.
Gudger. of New York City, were an-'
w,un-i.il vesterdav bv Sunt. K. D. 1
IJunn.
Dr. Gudger has for several years I
presented a six months subscription;
to the librarv to each of the three;
girls and bovs in the Waynesville j
HL'h School who make the highest i
average in seholorship. both in the
fall and Miring semesters. These
students must be taking the full
ciur-e pre-i-rilM-l for high school
Thos4. making the highest average
''-' the fall semester and who receiv
ed this gift were: Mary Medford,
Abide Fav Henry. Jean Morrison,
Hunter Henry, David Matthews, and
Ernest Withers.
MR. ASD MRS. WILFORD RAi
BRIDGE SUPPER HOSTS
A thoroughly enjoyable social af
"air last week was the bridge supper
'iven on Wednesday evening by Mr.
j. , 1 1 Mrs. Wilford Ray at their homo
mi Main stireet.
Vases of jasmin and narcis.-i
'.v :rv u e,i in (lec-orauon co t"j
.h- color motitr of yellow and white.
Mr r c White won the prize for
the high s.'oie among the Indies and
Mr Willinm Kimlierlv was nresented
a gift for the high score among the
gentli men.
The guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Colkitt. Mr. and Mrs.
U'lVinm KimberlV. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hoilges, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
K'-iiier. Mr. ana Mrs. Koy campneii,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves. Mr. and
Mrs. c. C. White, and Mr. Clyde Ray.
. . W
MRS. LEE IS CLUB HOSTESS
The Contract Luncheon Club was
leiightfullv entertained- on last Fri
lay by Mrs. it. L. Lee -at her home
Walnut street.
Tl,,. M, nn.' was i'1-aeeii with hand-'
re nie red roses. Following the luneh
i on contract bridge was played at
two tables. ;
Th. i'loh meivjlier oresent were:
u IIili;...r,l Atkins Mrs. W. F.
'ii-;e lr .!.' Criivt.i. Mrs. Rufus
Silei ", Mrs. Ernest Withers, Mrs. Jack
Way, Miss Alice Amnion-, -and. miss
Xr ney Killian.
t'tViol Mrf'nv owner nnrl direc
tor of Camp Junaluska for uiris,
accompanied by a group of students
... . . . 'j ... c-l 1 i
from Virginia lntermoni ocnooi m
DIISIW, Ollll'ii1 .iwi iiii
connected, spent last week at Camp
Junaluska.
WOMAS'S CLUB TO MEET TO
DAY The W'oman's Club will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the LeFaine
Hotel with Mrs. C. F, Kirkpatrkk,
Mrs. R. H. Blackwell. and Miss Robi
na Miller as associate hostesses.
Mr. Joel Bird, of The Bryson City
Times, spent last week-end here as
the guest of Mr. Everett B. Camp,
.Ti- ;r Viia homo nn Pieeon street -
Mrs. June Kincaid of Dillsboro was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Plott, last week-end.
inea io "
uU cinirn mit of hnrmnnv. VAU
I J. A. R. HAS ISTERESTISO
MEET1SG WITH MRS. PREVOST
Mr-. R. L. Prevost was hostess to
tile Dorcas Bell Lov,. Chapter, D. A
R., at the regular -monthly meeting
lust Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good attendance of
member and several visitor.- were
present.
in the absence of the Regent. Mrs.
T. Lenoir Gwyn, who was unable to
b? present on account of thf. contin
ued illness of her little daughter,
Mr;. Howell, vice regent, presided.
The chapter expressed sympr.hy for
Mrs. Gwyn.
The I" A. R, District, comprised
if lirevard. Hendersonville. Ashe
ville. and Waynesville chapters, was
the donor of a -ov to Crossnore
choul and the chapter treasurer, Mrs.
Rufus Siler. reported that S?.000 had
been paid to this fund which was
the chapter's assessment. A bag of
clothing from this chapter was also
sent to Crossnore during December.
It was decided to present the Fines
Creek school with a United States
Flag before the close of the school
erm.
Mis. Morris, chairman of the di
minishing party series. reported
b it Sol.H.") had been realized to date
b'T that there would be more to follow.
Th-. treasurer was instructed to di
vide the funds and write a check to
the Library As-rciati in- tor $2'!. 00.
Publicity Committc".
KOP.BY HARMS CELEBRATES
IURTIIDA Y
Little Bot.by Hardin, s-m of Mr.
nd Mrs. Lauristrn Hardin, enter-1
'allied, a number of -h;s yonn friends
Hi party Mondav af'ter'io.in in tele
biation o' his thi-il birthday anni
versary. V'ariou- iinbor game f arni-h-d i
"iiui-i-ment throughiiiit thr afternoim.
At the close of the gumes each small
H nest was gi ven a green :t p.-r Dutch1
cap and invited into the -dining room.
The table was rentT"d with a lovely;
Hl'hted birthday C'lke mi:! a color
chenu .f green 'and '.vhi'.c was- car
ried out in detail in thu' dainty ic"
ui'Sc 'which was .-erved. Miniature
candy men marked each place. The
f".vors presented to the little girls
wer- green doll chwi'.'s ..and the boys
received whistles.
Those present were: Marv Ann
Massie... Betty. John.-'iT). Bet -v Siler,
Theresa Alley LiiiJi'. Reive .Medford.
R.riSai'a Ann Boyd, Bettv Ilurgin,
Shirley and Geriildin Colkitt, Nancy
Jones, Jane Wyjhe. Parker Gay,
John Hodges. John Dicus, Phil 'Med
ford. Mrs. Krnest Withers, and Mr.
J F. Abel.
BRIDGE CLUB IS ESTERTAISED
The Contract Supper Club and
several additional guests were charm
ingly entertained Monday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bay.
The supper was served at small
tables which were lighted with burn
ing yellow candles. A color note of
yetlow and red was attractively
carried out in the decorations of the
homo and in the party appointments.
At the conclusion of the games Mrs.
R. L- Coin and Mr. Clyde Ray re
ceived lovely high score prizes.
those playing included: Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Long. Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Mrs.
Woodson Jones, Mrs. Roy Francis.
Mrs. W. T. Hannah. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Coin. Mrs. Horace Keener, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. White, and Mr. Clyde Ray.
.'.
Mr. Lauriston Hardin is leaving
fo inv on a week's business trip to
Lexington, Kentucky.
Mrs. J. T. Burette, woh has spent
past several months at The Georgian.
left Saturday for Jacksonville. Flor.
ida where she will spend some time.
P YOU WVArVT To ARRIVE Ar
WHERE -Ybu-WANT-TO -OO
ruuLOW rwc CONSCIENCE
PAIR AND SQUARE!
We have arrived in our
present, pleasing, pros
perous position by follow
ing the rule of theat the
other fellow as you would
be treated. If you are
fond of the good things
of life and like to have
them weighed, measured
and delivered in a man
nerly fashion, there's a
treat in store for your
in this store.
J. C. ROSE
Home Grocery
Choice Groceries
Phone 88 Main St.
P. T. A.'S MEET TO PLAS FOUSD-
I ERS DAY PROGRAM
j A meetng of the Township Parent-
1 - i . . I . . . J U..
itacners .-issoeiaiion- was neiu o
:. preventatives from Lake Junaluska.
Hazelwood, F2ast Waynesville. and
''in:m Fvlementary Schools on last
Friday evening for the purpose of
j.fecting plans for a Township
:.iot'ting on February IT. to cele
brate Founder's Day.
A splendid program is being ar
ranged with each school contributing
" number and an effort is being made
to secure Mrs. J. L. Henderson, state
president- as speaker of the evening.
This program will be announced later
and the meeting will be held in the
Court' House.
Mrs. G. C. Davis and Mrs- Doyle
Alley are chairman of the committees
arranging this meeting.
" '
LEGIOS AUXILIARY TO HAVE
BESEFIT YALESTISE PARTY
Plans are going forward for the
American Legion Auxiliary Benefit
Valentine party which will be held
Tue-day. February 14.
It is hoped that this annual party
wiil be as much of a success as in
former years. The place will be an
nounced later.
i-i . a.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber. Jr.,
whose wedding was a prominent so
cial event in Griffin. Georgia three
week ago, have returned from a
trip to Cuba and various points in
h.irida. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will
make their home with the former's
parent-. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barber.
on Love Lane.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of
.niertun were hert, last week to at
irl the funeral of Mr. L. M.Welch.
and Mrs. Anderson are former
- i . i '-ii t - of .Waynesville, having lived
several years while Rev. Ander
pastor .of. the I'resfiyterian
lire:;.
:'..
Mr. and Mr- Forest .Maxwell have
vc 1 f'f ipi their home' on the Pigeon
ad t 1h(. Kirk pa trick Apartments.
'. Maxweil is connected with the
V. vi'iii" ( ' .:. and has made his
iiie heie for the past year.
Little 'Miss Virginia Kellett, who
ha - been ill for two weeks at the
H ywood County Hospital has been
ta!:cn to her home.
Once In a Blue
Sponsored by
Rotary Club
150 Prominent
Kitty Davis (Masked as Pierrette)
Betsy Lane Quinlan
Mae Jordan (As Yum Yum) lla Green
Ruth Carlyle (As the Gypsy)
Mrs. Fred Martin
Miss Adeline .Moore (As Bo-Peep)
Mrs. J. M. Kellett
Miss Cynthia Adams (As Lady of Yesterday)
Mrs. W. T. Crawford
Ralph Holt (As Pierrot) F. M. Pratt
Dr. Little (As Death) Hawkins Free'man
Allen Evans (As the Clown) Doyle Alley
Johnny Fuller (As Old King Cole)
James Long
Joe Cant (As Diogenes) Fred Ferguson
Billy Clark (As the Toreador) Paul Beam
Henry (The Negro Buttler) Willard Moody
TIRED BUSINESS MEN
E. I.. Hinton
James Atkins
John Davis
Leroy Davis
W. T. Queen
Thomas Davis
B. D. Bunn
Harley Francis
Tom Spurlock
Dr. C, H. McDowell
J. N. Xewton
Hugh Ratcliff
Whitener Prevost
Tony Davis
Edwin Haynes
H. C. Wilburn
James Neal
Hilliard Atikins
Claude Allen
Vance Muse
L. B. Hooper
Hawkins Freeman
Rev. H. W. Baucom
J. M. Mock
Roe Smith
Jere Davis
KIDDY LAND
A PROLOGUE OF PLAYTIME
Featuring 100 Local Children 5 8
Reader . THE CLOWN
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Wednesday and Thursday - January 25 and 26
ADULTS 40c
Mrs. Charles Badgett. Jr. returned
Sunday from her home in Kno'iville,
I -.-nreessee where she spent the wrek
.Mid. She was accompanied on her
visit by Miss Mary Barber and Mr.
Jinimie Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Page returned
,o thei home in Greensboro Saturday
alt -r h few days visit at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Page rame to attend the funeral of the
latu-r'.- grandfather, Mr. L, M. Welch.
w
Among the out-of-town relatives
who attended the funeral of Mr. L. M.
Welch last week were Mrs. Grady
Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Garlington, and
Mr. Sam Boyd, of Gastonia, and Mrs.
Daniel Hodges, of Asheville.
Mrs. R. C. Long, Mrs. R. P.Mc
Cracken, and Mrs. Carol Long re
turned Saturday from Wilmington
where they spent several days as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hoke.
Mii es Wilda and Mildred Craw
ford Misses Mary and Alice String
field, Miss Rosalyn Ray, and Miss
F.lizabeth Ray were Asheville visitors
Saturday.
Among the visitors here last week
from Canton were Messrs. Walser
Hawkins. F. E. Branson, W. H.Hen
derson, and J. E.Henderson.
Mrs. Langford Moore of Cramer
ton, North Carolina, attended the
fune "a! of Mr. L. M. Welch here last
week.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas M. Seawell
returned to their home in Clinton,
Noith Carolina Saturday after spend-
ir..c several days here.
'''
Mr, J-ihn Queen- who' i- a student
at the I'nivrrsity of -North Carolina,
-n. "t last week-end w.'th his parents,
M:-. and Mrs, John Queen.
M es ; "s. W. L. Bra-.lsha w. A. C.
Walker, and Hugh Rogers wore
i-uong the visitors here from Crabtree
Monday.
Mr. t! F. Osborne of Clyde spent
Monday in town.
Mr. W. H. Henderson of Canton
was here on business Monday.
Local People In
Mahatma Gandhi
.Vamp of Waynesville
Paul Revere
Baby Face v.J.
Will Rogers . .
Gypsy
Charlie Chaplin
Betty Co-Ed ,
Prince of Wales
Beauty Winner
Amos and Andy Guy
Flaming Youth .
Paul Whiteman
Gold Digger "...
Major Hoople
Chesterfield Girl
Jack and Jill
Dancing Girl
Life Guard
Bathing Beauty .
Football Star v
Tennis Star
Judge
Bride (blushing)
Bridegroom
Mary Glee Ferguson
Virginia Campbell
Edith Long
Louisa Thackston
Loretta Threlkeld
Hattie S. Freeman
Ruth Ratcliff
Gertrude Plott ,
Lucy Farmer
.Gladys. -Dicus'"
j
CHILDREN 25c
Mrs- Mary Ferguson spent !.
week-end in Waynesville as the gtlo.-t
of Mrs. H. G. West and Mrs, CaM
well.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F.Rogers of Cra'-.
tree were among the Waynesvi!',
visitors Saturday.
Mr. Jack- Alloy, who spent,
week here on business, has returnci
to his home in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of A
vill,. were Waynesville visitors Sur
duv. H V
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Terry of Sylva
spent Surulav with Mrs. Perry
father, Mr. C. W. Miller.
Mr. R. X. Barber left last we.k
on a business trip through South
Carolina. Georgia, and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Byers and Mr,.
Janes Tutwiller were Asheville visi
tors Saturday.
Mr- and Mrs. Grover Smith ef
Canton were Waynesville 'visitor 1
last week.
Mr. Edwin Fincher and Mr. J.
Emory Rush of Clyde spent last
Thursday here on business.
Mrs. Raiff. of Raiff's Department
Store, Canton, was a Waynesvilhi
visitor Thursday.
Mr. McKinley Edwards and Mr.
Thurman Leatherwood of Bryson
City spent Friday in Waynesville.
Misse- Helen Green and Pearl
James of Fines Creek spent Saturday
; Hipping in Waynesville.
'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliaid Ross were
among the visitors, here. 'from Crab
t ' ee last week.
-h
M,s. Elfloda Coasley of Crabtrc
sr.ent Saturday shopping in Waynes
ville, .Mu.sr.-. R. R. Ferguson and ('. L.
Hill of Crabtree spent Saturday in
tlie city.
Miss Margaret Sanford of Gralbtree
spent Saturday shopping in Waynes
ville. Moon
Directed by
Southern Arts Studio
Characters 150
MASQUERADERS
C. A. George
Clayton Walker
Wr. N. Owens
" N. W, Garrett
M G. .Stamey
Dennis Massey
... Dr. S P, Gay
L. E. llanyick
, G. Ii. Hall
Ernest Withers
Massie and 1 om Lee
F. C. Stovall
Home - Henry
Hugh Massie
IS". E. Wright
Joe S. Davis
Theodore Mc bracken,
J. C. Rose
San Queen
J. L. Kobinson
C. de Ray
Carlton Wvatherby
lU' Lester Burgin
-S. H. Uushnell
J. W'. Ray
H. J. Sloan
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Old Songs Quartette and Malo Chorus
Once In a Blue Moon Gypsy
Moonlight and Roses Girl.-.' Chorus
Masquerade . Gypsy
Betty Co-Ed Girls' Chorus
I'm Keeping Company Cynthia and Adeline
Finale ........... Ensemble
Pianist Mrs. M. H. Bowles
GIRLS' CHORUS
Tillie Rot ha
Carmen Plott
Ruth Calhoun
Josephine Plott
Joan Phillips
Myra Phillips
Frances Rose
Hilda Liner
Mozelle McCracken
Vina Leatherwood
CURTAIN 8:15
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