North Carolina Newspapers

4 A if THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER fU. with at rth.sonof Mrs. Bon- picnic supper last Thursday the occasion 01 db -,,lm camp i . j Mb. 8 B. Neal ana "tte returned from ,SS Winston-Sa- .. Robert Trammell Hihter, of Green- reiaestsof Mr. and SS Fisher and Mis.. De afer.: dV. Ld M. Henry W.Rollman F. B1 . . vnr Vnrk and the Denton Browning Mr tollman is connected ".taffellcoShoe Corporation. ; vMhn has srone to ttr. S. C to visit her ui ancle, Mr. aim ck. will accompany them Qiw Beach for a few days. .J Mrs. J. E. Toy attended Unencement of the Univer- i North uarouna, u Ha, Jimmy Toy, was grad- mi Velma and Bernice Mc- hKM. They will also spend L toys in Corinth. Martha Way returned Sat- Cfrom Mt Airy, where she r' .. . -a Mi 1-: C1.A m tne guest 01 irieiiuo. Ktompanied by Miss Evelyn W of Macon, Gergia. who bet fuest over tne weeK-ena. indMrs. J. H. Way, Jr.Jand Joe and Charles, and daugh- Wuerita. returned on Thura- ifrom a several days visit to M Greensboro, Wake For ties' Full Fashioned PURE SILK HOSE By Cannon REGULAR 69c FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 57 Belk-Hudson COMPANY He Homes Of Better Values" . Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary l l0J- f X ' 1 4 est and ' Winston-Salem. While away they attended the gradua tion exercises at Greensboro Col lege. They also visited Wake For est College where Joe Way, III, registered for the fall semister. ' . Mrs. Mary Hyatt, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ruth Graves and other friends for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Eatenton, Ga.. . Rev. and Mrs. C,' S. Kirkpat rick, of Greensboro, spent the past week at their cottage at Lake Juna luska. They had with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Charleston, and their son, Charles Kirkpatrick, teacher in a Maryland college. Miss Hilda .Way, who graduated last week from Greensboro College, has returned home. Following her graduation she accompanied ' some friends to New Tor City prior to her coming to Wayneavile. '; ' ' Miss Ella Shackford, of Rock Hill, S. C, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Atkins, during the week. . Joe Davis, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, has re turned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis. Jack Richeson, student at Dav idson College, has arrived to spend the summer vacation with hit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Richeson, , Miss Virginia Kellett, who has been attending Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege, has arrived to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kellett . .' Solicitor John M. Queen and Mr. and Mrs. James Queen left for Raleigh last Friday morning. Mrs. Queen will spend about a week with her mother. Solicitor Queen and Mr. Queen returned Sunday. SAVE ON TOILETRIES See Us For Film-Camera (Cameras Loaned) MR. AND MRS. GROVER C. DAVIS, who observed their 25th wedding anniversary here last, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Entertain On Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis were at home to their friends and families on Saturday afternoon and evening at their residence on Wal nut street in observance of the 25th anniversary of their mar riage. Several hundred guests called during the appointed hours. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have resid ed in Waynesville since their mar riage in 1916. They are both mem bers of prominent Haywood county families, Mrs. Davis was prior to her marriage, Miss Jessie Mc- Crary, daughter of Mrs. Callie McCrary and the late W. F. Mc Crary. Mr. Davis is an attorney at law, having been admitted to the bar in 1913. During their 25 years residence here, Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been active in the re ligious, civic and social life of the community." In the receiving line with the hosts on Saturday were: their two sons, Dr. Grover M. Davis and Joe Davis, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Mrs, A. C, Brosley, Mrs. D. R, Baldwin, Mrs. ' Moody Davis, Harry Davis, 1 Moody Davis, Joe Davis,' Mrs, J, V. Noiand ana Mr, ana Mrs. Lee F. Davis. Mrs N. M. Medford, Miss Louise Campbell, and Mrs. Zeb Curtis, greeted the guests in the entrance halL Directing the guests to the vari ous rooms throughout the house were: Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs. T. N, Howell, Mrs. J. R. Hipps, Mrs. Carl Boutwell, Miss Edna Boyd, and Miss Mattie Moody. Serving punch were: Mrs, Owen Jaynes,' Miss Betty Lou Russell, Miss Bebe Medford, and Miss Carolyn Curtis. Receiving in the dining room were: Mrs. Marion Green, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. C. B, McCrary, and Mrs. Mark Galloway. Assisting in serving here were the following nieces of Mrs. Davis: Miss Lorena McCrary, Miss Kathryn McCrary Miss Eva Noiand, Miss Callie Ellen Noiand, Miss Audry Noiand, and Miss Laura Mae Green. Mrs, T. L. Bramlett and Miss Louise Campbell were in charge of the registration book. Receiv ing in the gift room were, Mrs. E. K. McGee and Miss Mary Davis. Quantities of pink and white roses, delphiniums, snapdragons, and sweet peas were used through out the house. Large baskets of pink rhododendron were advan tageously placed about the rooms. The table from which punch was served was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with pink and white snapdragons, and sweetpeas in similar tints. In the dining room the bridal motiff was observed throughout the appointments. The central table was covered with a handsome cloth and centered with a three tier cake topped with a miniaturt bride and groom. Crystal holders containing long white tapers were used at the four corners. Crystal bowls of mixed white flowers also adorned the table. During the afternoon a musical program was rendered, which in cluded two numbers by Miss Joan Witt, of Canton, "I Love Yon Truly and "Sweetbearta." She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Mease, also of Canton. Mrs. Fred Calhoun accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. L .Matney, sang "A Perfect Day" and "At Dawn ing." ''.' , Mr. and Mrs. Davis were recip ients of many beautiful gifts of silver and hundreds of messages of1 felicitations on the happy oc casion of their 25th anniversary. Friends all over the county with the following out-of-town guests were present: Mrs. Christopher Crittenden, of Raleigh, Mr..nd Mrs. Lee F. Davis, of Richmond, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Davis, of Leaksville, Mrs. D. R. Balwin, of Alcoa, TeniL, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Leaksville, and Mrs. A. C. Brosley, of Dallas, Texas. The guest also included a large number from Canton and Clyde . . Mrs. Lowe Allen. Mrs. Fred Farmer and small-daughter, Win nie Ruth, and Mrs. Blanche Allen Franklin and son Donald, return ed on Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farmer at Newport News, Va. Hazelwood Church Has Bible School A daily vacation Bible school, sponsored by the Hazelwood Meth odist church, is being held each afternoon, except Saturday, at the church between 2:30 and 4 o'clock. Harris Kesler, of the. Divinity school, of Duke University, is con ducting the school. He is being assisted by Lewis- tine McCoy, also of Duke, Mrs. W'. L. Hutchins, of Waynesville, Miss Virginia Whitner, Miss Vir ginia Greer, Mrs. B. M. Smith, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Miss Nancy Winchester, M'8 Dorothy John son, and Mrs. Vernon Truett. All of the children of the Ha- zelwcrod community are cordially invited to attend the school. ' Mr. Kesler, whose home is at Roanoke, Virginia, is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Whitner and will work in the community the remainder of the summer. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT HENDERSON'S CORNER MEDICINE CHEST SPECIALS t3t A Complete Line New Stock Low Prices draft's candy " 1 'y Lief v -rJ Stock I '.DM - . ur stock i. Kr,, Mrrn Brothers. Ashevule wuuv .wa uvhh Sudden Service With A Smile At llendGrsnns Corner 'lt Office . Waynesville Blackie Bear By D. SAM COX "Boiler Kid" and His Baby ; , U- . - , V i 1 ,1,1,11,, . .'. - . M Miss Lucile Medford Is Secretary At Pet Miss Lucile Medford, of Lak Junaluska, has accepted a position with Pet Dairy Products Company, as secretary. Miss Medford succeeds Mrs. Mary Freeman Knurr, who left recently to join her husband, who is in camp at Alexandria, Ala. Miss Medford is a graduate of the Waynesville high school, Bre vard College, and formerly worked in the county agent's office. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Medford, of Lake Junaluska. HEE-HAW CALLS ON BLACK- Story 102 You wouldn't have to go very far before you find him, if you started out to find a man who is all the time stumbling into bad luck. He will tell you that more bad things can happen to him than to anybody else in the world, and he will have a good time telling you about the last bad thing that hap pened to him, if you will just sit and listen to him.. But you wouldn't hear any such talk around Blackie's house if you visited him for a month. He and all his friends believe that "it might have been worse," and he always says so when something that isn't very good happens to any of them. And they are al ways finding wnere two gooa things happen at the same time, and just fit into each other so as to make everything work out fine. And right here is one of those times. "Just look at all this nice hay that has grown up between the peanut rows." Mrs. Man said to Mr. Man, when she went out to see how he happened to count six bags of peanuta where there were only five. "There isn't a bit of sense in letting it all go to waste, when it might feed Hee-Haw for days and days if you would turn him in on it at night when he doesn't have any work to do. The you wouldn't have to give aim anjr supper." And that's how it "happened" that Hee-Haw wasn't shut up and locked in his house that night, but was turned out in the peanut field to eat grass and peanut vines for his supper and breakfast. If you get in an awful hurry to get out to a ball game or to go to a party, it doesn't take you near all day to eat your breakfast or lunch, and if there is something that you want to do at night, and it will take till away after your regular bedtime to get through with it, you don't worry a bit about losing a little sleep. And it was just both of those ways with Hee-Haw last night. Before it was dark he had eaten every bit of supper he Wanted and had worked his way down to the back field, and clear away from the house. And before his good folks had finished supper he had found a low place in the fence and had jumped over it and was trotting through the woods toward a mighty big tree where he ex pected to find some howdy, and to hear a lot of folks talk, and maybe do a little bit of it himself. So it just "happened" that soon after Blacie and the boys had fin ished supper, and were sitting out under the big maple. tree that had dropped enough leaves on the ground to make about the pret tiest carpet you ever saw, they heard a "plunk, plunk, plunk," coming down the hilL and there came Hee-Haw. You are just right when you think he got a lot of howdy, for he did. And that isn't all he got. Only that morning Jocko and Blackie had been talk ing about how much better that last lot of smoking tobacco was, and how they would like for Hee Haw to get a pipe full of it And you would have laughed almost as much as Hee-Haw did if you had seen the pipe that Jocko had made for him. He expected Hee Haw to-come again before long, for it had been a long time nce he had made them a visit, and he had made a pipe that was even bigger than Blackie's. He bored the pipe out of the biggest corn cob there Was in the lot that came from Mr. Man's house in the wagon, and grabbled down in the creek and pulled up a cane root as long as a yard stick, and had made a stem for the pipe, and really it was a sight. And it was no wonder that Hee-Haw smoked it so hard that he wasn't near through telling them all he wanted to when the moon got so low that he said he must be going before it got so dark. Yes, he was in his field next morning and Mr. Man doesn't know yet that be went visiting. (To be Continued) Fred Snlte returna to Chicago after Mi annual winter vtloii ta Miami, Fla, and is greeted by his daughter, Theresa Marie. Mrs. Snlt holds the baby so the proud father, who must spend practically all Ua time In an lroi lung, can get good look, 1 Waynesville School Teacher Tells Experiences Of Working A Week On A Newspaper Editor's note: While a member of The Mountaineer staff was on vacation, Mrs. Martha Mock Med ford acted as substitute, and for a week, was in the rush that goes with publishing a newspaper. Here she tells her story. A great newspaper man once said that there are three kinds of people in the world: those who want to write, those who think they can write better than those who do, and those who Write. ' If the people who belong in the first two classifications spent a few days in a newspaper office they would come out with a new respect for those in the third group. In the first place, newspaper work is the most "everlasting" business we ever saw, It is never finished. Whether it is a big daily or a little town weekly, It is time to start getting out another tiflner hist as soon as one Is on the presses. The only other bus iness we know thaj; approximate it in deadly routine is housekeep. inr and in that a woman can drag her unwilling spouse out for a steak every now and then. member of his staff, any thinking that goes on around a newspaper office is done to the jangle of telephone bells, and roar of the presses, and constant Interruptions by the lord and master of the newspaper world, The Public. To us, and we don't know any thing about machinery, the most romantic thing of all about the publishing business is the ma chinery that prints your paper. The linotype machine looks like something Flash Gordon thought up in the 25th Century the most complicated, awesome contrap- National Guardsmen To Sponsor Dance The local unit of the State Guards are giving a square dance at the Armory Friday night, beginning at nine o'clock to raise money for their ammunition and shoe fund. A well know local string band will play for the dance. Revival To Start At Church of God A revival starts tonight at the Hazelwood Church of God, with Evangelist C. E. Comer, of Steeds, N. C, doing the preaching. Special music will be featured each evening, according to Rev G. L. Jones, pastor. EXPECT 20,000 BAPTISTS RIDGECREST More than 20, 00O Baptists of the South and Southwest are expected to attend retreats and conferences at the Southern Baptist assembly grounds here this summer. tion we ever saw. And although its workings are still a great mys tery to us, we were amazed to dis cover that this big machine take little bars of lead, melts them, and molds them to form the letters for the print. We regret to state that we were formerly under the impression that a linotype machine worked a the principle of the typewriter. In college we dimly remember studying a theory about "the micro, cosm" something about every thing in the universe being repro duced in miniature. Anyway, a newspaper office is it. It seems to us that every kind of person in the world comes in during the course of a day the selfish, the kind, the know-it-all, the humble. And when the public and publicity come face to face, all pretense drop away. People show up for what they are. I I I I I I I I I Week End Specials! Lemon Cheese Layer Cake wm B I 54'i Two delicious white layers filled with creamy lemon cheese filling, and iced with fluffy divinity icing. SPECIAL THURSDAY Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls 16c each SPECIAL FRIDAY , , . Chocolate Fudge Brownies 24c dozen SPECIAL SATURDAY . . . Baked Hams and Chickens Wt have a nic variety of CookUi, Rollt, Bread and Patrie WAYNESVILLE BAKERY Church Street Phone 73-W Opposite Masonic Temple A special every flay, especially good, especially priced It is interesting to watch what happens when a person who ex presses himself quite well in words comes into contact with a pencil and paper. He becomes as inarticulate as a child. It's much easier to say what you mean than to condense H into a twenty-five word want-ad, for example. We always understand that doc tors and preachers tie for first place when it comes to getting paid last. We should like to nom- 1? 1L. 1:.U 1Aw, ,V t-lroa ' r i urn ms mvuivu mv her dollar and a half out of a smart leather purse to the farmer who pulls his out of his overalls pocket, they all say that they have been intending to come in every day to pay for their sub scription, s""r- In whatever profession, most people have a quiet corner some where to which they can go for some good constructive thinking. From the editor down to the least SPECIAL New shipment of several thousand yards of fast color Prints REGULAR 15c VALUES FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 yard Belk-IIudson COMPANY The Homes Of Better Values' Cash Grocery Co. The Better Food Store" HAZELWOOD, N. C, Kraft's Parkway ' OLEO lb 191 GREEN BEANS cans 250 PIE PEACHES Yellow Field Corn large cans 250 J 2 Cans 170 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pint 15c Quart 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CHEESE 2 0C. AMERICAN OR can, OOP VELVEETA RATLEY'S ( 2 lb loaf PURE HONEY PINEAPPLE JUICE. lb glass pail 730 3 ... ' 250 MALTED MILK T Great Northern Beans 'cl ' 250 50 ,y SALMON BULK VINEGAR 2 g,n, 290 190 yd PILCHARD FISH POST TOASTIES 3 can, 250 4 200 Rinso Sar 3 fpr 250 230 LUX SOAP 3 for 90 LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 190 Lux Flakes sm. 9clg. 240