Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY, MARCH THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER i. Hi- rare a " i nn- ii ' llH ! (go to GUfurri mtimg WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. R. P. Walker, pastor On Ash Wednesday this week, we enter the period known in the church Calender as Lent The root meaning is length, the season of the year when the days lengthen. The early church lengthened its time of prayer, fasting and self-denial to a period of 40 days just before Easter. The forty days ma: king the number of days thf Jesus prayed and fasted. In accord with the Inten thought, the pastor will speak Sunday morning on: Matt. 17:21 "This kind goet'i not out but by prayer and fasting." You are cordially invited to this service; AL-o the Sabbath School 9:4c,, Christian Endeavor 7 p. m., and mid week service, Wednesday 7:'!0. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard V. Lane, pastor First Sunday of Lent. Morning Mass at 11 a. m. Sermon "The Sao-ament" by the pastor. The Way of the Cross will follow after the Mass. The Bible Study will U held on Friday night at 7:45. Thus is the first instruction and every one ' in vited to attend, catholic and non-catholic. Instructions for the children on Sat urday afternoon at 3 p. m. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m. Morning Mass at Frai 'din at 8 a. m. The public is invited to attend any of these services. j -rHscipleship" in seven different as 'pects: March 6th, "A Disciple Turns." I March 13th. "A Disciple Follows." March 20th. "A Disciple Learns," I March 27th. "A Disciple Prays." I April 3rd. "A Disciple Serves." I April 10th. "A Disciple Worships." April 17th. "A Disciple Shares." I These seven phases of the Christian life are worthy of deep and thought ful study, especially in thes days of unrest and dissatisfaction. Every one, of whatever religious belief, or perhaps of none, can indeed spend a profitable hour of quiet rest and worship every Wednesday morn- ing at 10:30 during Lent, i A short "Vesper" service, with a j brief meditation, will also be held at , 5 p. m. every Wednesday afternoon. ; On Sunday night next, March 10th, at 7:30 p. m. there will , be Evening i Prayer, and Sermon. Everybody is urged to use Lent to the very best advantage. Come to church regularly. COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH'S column tt n c. ChAritn havii inivE-i-ING AT MRS. JOHN M. QUEEN'S Th" Haywood Chapter ol tne unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy met on f riday afternoon with Mrs. John M Queen and Mrs. l. tsramieu. as associate hostesses, at the home of the former. In the absence of Mrs. Mar tin who was detained at home on ac count of illness in her family, Mrs. Nobel Garrett presided. From time to time we get letters from dealers in poultry and poultry products wanting to buy from this section. It is not possible for us to hip anything, since we are not pro ducing enough to supply our own needs. The records show that our people can produce poultry just as cheaply per pound as any other place in the state. This county should be a hipper of poultry to other areas. We have the regular commercial channels to take our products and in addition we can supply the tourists who come here. ' Grace Church in the Mountains" EPISCCPAL Rev. Albert New, M. A. Rector The Lentm season b"gan yesterday. Ash Wednesday; and continues through Saturday, April 20th. Every Wednesday moiniiur during Lent, there will be a celebrition of the Holy Communion ;.t 10:30 a. in. At t) ?so services v. e shall consider WAYNESVILLE METHODIST Paul Hardin, Jr., pastor We cab attention ar m to the fa-t that the hour of the evening church service has been changed from 5 o'clock to 7:30 p. m. All othe- services at the usual hours with the exception tf the young peo ple's meeting, which is changed to v':20 p. m. The young ;eople hive also changed the nature of their 'ifteuioon meeting. They are now enjoying au hnpe-n forum discussion of topics it. wnicn mey are particularly interested. We believe that ill of Our young peo ple wirild fin 1 tnese discussion ex ceedingly Interesting. . The pastor .vill preach at both the morning and evening church services Sunday. ' Visitors are always welcome ard our membe 's exnecte.i at all services at the Methodist Church. All bovs between the ages of ten and twenty who wish to join the 4-H Club this year should do so at onci.. If vou do not have the card for appln Ci tion just send the , ounty agent's office a note to that effect and one will be sent to you. Those who are going to shw beef calves or hogs at th ecojnty fair this fall or at the Fat Stock Show the 9th of October in Asheville should selec' '.heir animals at one-. Those who give attention and care to their ani mals are going to.yin at the show. Hazelwood News ENTERTAINS P. Y. P, U. On Thursday evening Miss Artie Kn'ght entertained t!.e Scnio. B. Y. P. U. at her home on Church Street. The guests gathered in the living room where contests and parlor games werr enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served. Those enjoyr.g the evening: were Miss V.rginia Hovle, Miss Mat tie K. Clark, Miss Lillian Wyatt, Miss Mellie Rogers, Miss Lt .ha Knight, 'Messrs. Douglas Moore, Joe Davis, Ixiuie Byrd, Lowry Robinson, Hill Darr, Sidney Swangor, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Powers, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight. DEACONS CONFERENCE HELP AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifty deacons and paston of Ashu ville Presbytery attended the Deacons Conference at the Presbyr rian Church Thursday evening. Supper was serv ed to the men by members of Jhe Woman's Auxiliary. The -i;uest speaker was the Rev. J. G. Patton, pastor of the First Presby terian church, Abingdon, Va. Several of the deacons made shrt talks. Spec ial music was furnished bv a group representing the Music Club of Way nesville. T. G. Stump, chairman of the boa 'd of deacons o the local church presid ed over the meeting. Weaverville was t .osen as the place of meeting for the next quarterly conference which will be held in May. Mr. and Mrs. frank Dotson of Char lottesville, Va., were guests of friends and relatives during the week, J. C. Burrell, who underwent an ope ration in a Charlotte hospital, return ed to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of Can ton, were guests of their son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allen during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Bevi.igi r a id Mrs. Vera v right of Greenville, S. ( '. visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. Clarl. during the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.. T. G. Stump . and family and !iss V"i-:i lih'-iton p'int Sunday ut Mt. Pisgali. : Mrs. O. C. Landrum and children re turned Saturday fr.iin an extend"d visit in Kentucky. Miss Ruth Greene who is taking a course in beauty culture ,n Atlanta lis spending this tvvek 'with her mother Mrs. L. E. Green. Mrs. G. C. Thompson is .. ".'tnlii.g some time in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. C. A. Setzer is in Franklin on business th s week. JIFS GREEN IS HONORED AT PARTY A party was Riven at the home of Miss Almarie Robinson Saturday night hor.-iring Miss Ruth Green who is home fo a short visit irom Atlanta, !Ga., where she is attending a beauty culture school. Dancing and ganes wre enjoyed until a late hour when a salad course was ser .ed. Those enjoying the party were; Miss Ruth Green, Miss Olive Jane Green, M s.s Kdn-a Summerrow, Mis. Ma y Potent,. Miss Lois Plott, Miss Virginia Whitnor. Miss Lloise Davis, Marshall Davis, F. E. Kuykendall, Jr., Lawson Summerrow, Bill .Dprr and Car Rogers. CARD OF THANKS I We wish to express our apprecia tion for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our husbai .1 and father. Mrs Andy Morrow and Family. Read The Ads Have You Enough Electric Outlets? STRINGING cords to hook up electrical appliances is never convenient; always, it's unsightly. Additional outlets can be installed in every room in your home for small cost. We will gladly inspect your wiring free and submit a plan. Martin Electric Co. SALES SERVICE Main Street i k Phone 31 FARM BOYS PLANT TREE." Farm lOiestry" ;n many communi ties is receiving a strong impetus from the i.Civities of tF e 4-H Clubs, ac cording to reports to the Forest Ser vice, United States Department of Agriculture. Since 1930, 180 club boys in Morgan County, N. C. have planted 25 black walnut trees each. One thousand were planted last year. Eleven hundred junior forest rang ers cooperating with the county agents participated in planting 300,000 trees in Wisr-nnsin. Club members in many .other States also started small farm forests or planted trees for home ground beautification or for farm shel-terbdts. Society Mrs.. Foster R,nnett. Mrs. Rov Til- lotsol, and children, Mi . Roy Bennett and sons aril M.ss Myrtle Bennett, of Henderson 'ille, spent Sunday with Mr. iin.l Mrs. W. C. Fuss. Jlrs. II. Reeve;- who h s been out oi towii for the past few mends lias ret 'irncd and is a j.'liei t at ;he Hotel LoI'Viine, prior to opeiriig her hinii'' on Depot Street. ii. Mrs. Will H-.utt and Mr. CarliUn Wef.th'M'liv motored to Winsl on-Salenv on Tuesday and attended the funeral on Wednesday of Mr, Ji limy Delia 1 1, former coach. at Duke University. . U)MFN'S AU'ILIAR OF METHO DIST CHFM'H TO HOLD M V. KIT NG The Wo:. ion's Aux.liary of t'j; Methodist Chur; h w id meet on Tues day afternoon qt .'1:30 at the Metbo 'is't fhuich, Ma-'.-h the 12th :n the rej'ular monthly meeting. . Irrs. Robert F Wood, t':c- former Mi.M Annie Shcolbi'el, of ' Elizabeth ton, Tenn spent the wvek-end with her parent Mr. anil M Jihn N. Shoolbrcd. V. A. R. MEETING TO BF HELD WJTH MRS. J. W. KILI.IA; The Do-ca.( Bell Love Chapter of the D. A. R. wid meet on Wednesday, the 13th at Fie hoir.i, -f Mr-. J. VY. Killian, Mrs. Faucette Svift will have the paper, and Miss Margaret Hen derson will review the -magazine, Mrs. R. O. Covington who lias oeen a guest at the Georg.an f-.r the past five weeks left on Wednesday for he, Vome ir Asheville after whicn s e will go tj Tennessfcc for a visit to relatl. .s. Dr. R. K. Fr;x, head 'of tlx District Health work in the state, spent a couple of days in tow during the wo k visiting the IKalth U "it at the court hoi sc. Mr. and Mrs. Jainos D. Frady who formerly lived in WaynesvilU but who have been making their home in Sylvfc for the past three vers have return ed to town to reside. Mrs. Horace Frost of Elizabethton who has been spending the winter as the guest of her sisiter Mrs. J. N. Shoolbred. and was called home on account of a death in her family re turned to Waynesville on Wednesday. MRS. J. W. SEAER HONORS MRS. R. O. COVINGTON WITH PARTY Mrs. R. O. Covington, who formerly resided in town and has been spending several weeks here, has been the re cipient of many social courtesies dur ing her visit, was the honor guest of a delightful affair on Tuesday even ing when Mrs. J. W. Seaver enter- j tained with a card party. Yellow was the decorative color note, and the house was arranged throughout with bowls of nasturiums. Punch was served by Mrs. S. P. Gay from the central table in the dining room, which was also arranged in the party colors. Contract was enjoyed at four tables, with top score prize going to Mrs. J. R. McCraeken and the low prize going to Dr. J. iR. McCraeken. The guest list included. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ward, Mrs. R. L. Lee, Miss Ethel Craig, Miss Louise Ed wards, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Sisk, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. McCraeken, Mr. WalL-.ce Blackwell, Mr. Frank Ferguson, Mr. Hugh Sloan and Mr. Clyde H. Ray, Jr. Miss Josephine Plott who is a stu dent at Brevard College spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. She has as her guest a class mate Miss Edith Beard. - Miss Ruth Green who is taking a course in beauty culture at the Morler School in Atlanta is spending this week with her family in Hazelwood. Upon her graduation in the summer she will be in the Ruth Ray Beauty Shop, recently purchased by her moth er, Mrs. Olive Boone Green. Mr. Parrish and otners of the State Department will hold a poultry short course at the court house in Ashe ville, Monday, March 11. The meet ing will begin at 10:00 and continue until 3:M0, with just enough time out for bnch. The county agent is plan ning to attend and is anxious that others go from this county. Mo.-e and better poultry is one of our most pro nounced needs. It looks now as if prices or chickens a::d eggs will be better this season and for some time to come than they have been in some time, because of shortage. , We would i.ke to se more firm flocks vf fiftv or more birds; such a flock on each ft-'-rn would make for some fteady income each wee,., if p'operly cared for. Let us have a good Haywood County .repi esentation at the district r..eeting next Monday. After the opening service reports were given by the officers and chair ' man. It was announced that the usual I wreath sent to the Veterans was sent ! for the grave of Mr. Joshua Allison, ; veteran who recently passed away. Various communications were read. Mrs. Leon Killian nau tne paper oi the afternoon, the subject being "The Hermitage." She gave a complete history of this historic shrine ana told of the original furnishings in the house and of the grounds. Mrs. R. N. Barb er spoke of her visit to this mansion and of some of the thmr that espec ially appeal to her as of interest. Mrs. J. Harden Howell reviewed the Southern magazine and discussed some of the articles. Slv also spoke of the movement to have the Civil War uni versally called the "War Between the States", and explained why it should be so teimed. Adding to the program was the reading by Mrs. H. W. Baucom of "Aunt Polly's George Washington," a clever negro dialect story. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. J. C. Rose, Mrs. Sam iueen and Mrs. H. W. Bau cum. ATTEND DINNER PARTY IN GRERR, S. C. A party composed of Miss Nancy Harlan, Miss Grace Ompbell, Miss Sillie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. H W. Miller motored to . Greer, S. C, jn Monday afternoon ano attended a dinner party that night : and Mrs. Sam w.i..t ?Aet ..aaun 0! rV... '--a. n ILLICIT MINT Ln,vJ' GOSHEN, N. Y.- p.. ' have, this week wrtcktt',?' an estimated 5,0oo,i,uu . ; They dismantled an amaztl plete mint discovered -D T6' -cellar of a ramshack4 59 only 45 miles from BroaJwa men are under arrest. " -: MAN WANTED foTTil? -of 800 families. V-i4 to 1 leigh, Dept. NCR. 245.iT mond, Va. Feb. SALESMAN W ANTED JVf A T m 1 VTrn of 800 families. WV-.. 0'dr : eigh, Dept. NCC-.M.-i- 5'.' Va- M. ;-i4:; PASTURE FOR RFAtTv mountain pasture in va,.!l iownsn.p tnat vui ,up head of average cattle. V tered. Prices reasonable to J. Harley France, Waya Btrd and Localitiei Birds t,how a great love for ;-icalitii"5. Settled young man interJ in steady employment with 3 ery business in Waynesr Make application to Editn, The Mountaineer in writinJ ing age, experience and gets qualifications. . SUE VI UK, N" ( HAYWOOD STRKFT SELLING OUT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY FOR CASE Buy Now For Months To Come And Save Up To 50 And More! Brand New Spring and Easter SUITS and COATS REGLLAR PRICE 16.75 and 19.75 The smartest new Spring styles and fabrics. If we wore not selling out, the lowest price would be 16.75. So buy now and enjoy wearing them when yu ap preciate them most. The suits ,-oroe with hip length, knee length, and swagger length coats. The coats are in sport type, douole breasted, swagger, and nlain tailored styles. Navy, blacks, tans, and tweed mixtures. $1 Q.95 1 J New Spring and Easter COATS and SUITS Reg. Price $29.75 and $35.00 V group of entirely new Spring Coats and Suits in Iweed mixtures, wool plaids, and wool crepes. Some trimmed in the new wing style taffeta 4? gy collar and cuffs. A few with fur Ta trimming. Sizes 12 to 42 All New Spring and Summer 1935 SNYDER - KNIT Suits & Dresses Reduced... . 20 SECOND FLOOR Brand New Spring & Easter DRESSES Regular Price 12.95 to 19.75 Tailored, street, and dressy styles in ev ery smart new spring style. Prints, navy blue, and print combinations. Solid navies and high shades. Three Groups Early Spring DRESSES Priced To Close Out Ouick! Ileg. Price CC 1fi.75 tn 19.95 VJ Reg. Price 25. to 29.50 Reg. Price 35. to 49.50 SECOND FLOOR $11 $15 Printed Pongee Coolie Coats ALL BASEMENT MERCHA NDISE PRICED AT RIDICl- LUUSL.I LOW 1 U CLUSK OUT H Large Group New Spring Dresses Reg. Price to 4.49 1 Rack of dresses in solid shades of Green, Rro-n and Black, also in plain and print combinations. Knitted dresses in sport styles and some prints. The sizes range from 14 to 46 and the values formerly to 4.49 New Spring Silk DRESSES Keg. 5.y5 and 7.95 $2-95 Forty-eight inches long with borders of red, hlue, and green at bottom. Our regular 1.29 value. 95c Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose 3 .95 A wonderful selection of new dresses in solid navies, browns and new lieht shades made of Acetate, also a wide selection of dresses in floral and Mexican border prints. These are in regular and half sizes ranging ; in size from 14 to 52. These dresses are regular 5.95 and 7.95 values. NEW SPRING SUITS Regular Price 16.75 Our complete line of new Spring Suits consisting of tweeds and navies in mannish fabrics. Three quar- icis aim snori coat styles. ine coats are fitted and belted styles. The nobby collar treatments lend beauty and style. 14 to 42. Regular price lb.75. NEW COTTON FROCKS Regular 1.79 and 1.95 Values New cotton dresses in stripes and checks. Made shirt-maker and 2-pc. style. Colors, navy and white, blue and white, red and white. Sizes broken but ranging from 14 to 46. In the darker shades of grey and brown tones, Sizes 9, 9i and 10. Sold regularly at 39c and 50c pair. Brocade Brassieres A nice assortment of fcrocade Brassieres. Sizes broken but ranging from 32 to 44 bust. Sold regularly at 35c. 25c 24c Slips, Gowns & Pajamas 59c 12 95 1 .49 Outing gowns and pajamas, ba tiste gowns, cotton crepe gown and pajamas, costume s!Si Sold regularly at 79c. Women's Underwear Ponge pajamas, all silk gowns, QQ costume slips and printed ba- Q J v tiste gowns. Vaues to 1.29. . Corsets & Corselet tes All wrap-around and stepin gar ments in brocade and all-elastic Sizes 26 to 36. Corselettes " brocade with inner-belt. Sizes 34 to 44. Values to l.&a. 75c NO C.O.D's. NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO REFU i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1935, edition 1
8
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