THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Miss Pauline Ray
Becomes Bride Of
Erwin Stollenwerk
Miss Pauline Ray, daughter of
Mr. and Mn.. Roy C Ray, of
Hazelwood, became the bride of
Erwin Stollenwerk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Stollenwerk, of Milwau
kee, on Wednesday evening, No
vember the 19th, at 7:30 o'clock
at St John's rectory.
Rev. Ambrose Rohrbacher, pas
tor of St. John's church, performed
the ceremony before an altar of
ferns and white chrysanthemums.
On either side were placed candel
abra with tall lighted tapers.
Mrs. W. L. Matney, former mu
sic teacher of the bride, rendered
mmfial muftic
bill. Ultfv' " "
The bride wore a suit of pastel
blue with white blouse and navy
accessories. Her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of pink carna
tions and gypsoDhila.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Miss Ann Kramer and Miss Fran
ces Allison. Miss Kramer wore a
frock of golden shades with brown
accessories and her flowers were
a corsage of white carnations.
Miss Allison was gowned in pas
tel blue and her accessories were in
navy and her flowers a corsage of
pink carnations.
Albert Stollenwerk, of Milwau-
kee, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride is' a graduate of the
local township high school and the
bridegroom was educated in the
city schools of Milwaukee.
Immediately following the mar
riage a reception was held at the
hnmp or the bride's parents in
Hazel wid. The bridal table was
centered with a three-tier wedding
cake, flanked with crystal holders
with lighted candles.
The couple left the next day for
Milwaukee where they will reside.
The parents of the bridegroom
have entertained with a reception
in their honor since their arrival
home.
Among those from out-of-town
attending the wedding were Mr.
and .Mrs. ."'Albert Stollenwerk, of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Arthur Fisher
and daughter, of Greenville, S. C,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. fisher. Miss
Mary Vaughn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wigham, all of Asheville.
- -. '
Mrs. Roy Blackwell was called
to Tryon on Monday on account of
' the death of her uncle, R. B, Wil
liams. On Tuesday she attended
the funeral which was held in Col
' lumbus, Nj.0
Mrs. Joseph Webster, of Joilet,
111 , who was before her marriage
.. last spring the former Miss Har
riett Boyd, is spending several
weeks here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Boyd.
Recent Bride
H' J, .
MRS. ERWIN STOLLENWERK
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Houghland,
of Memphis, Tenn., were the guests
during the past week of the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. Adora Rayne. Mr.
Houghland joined Senator Smath
ers and a party of friends for a
hear hunt in Hazel Creek while
here. Mrs. Houghland is the form
er Miss Josephine Holtzclaw, of
Waynesville and Richmond.
Miss Betty Burgin Gives
Dinner for Classmates
From Western Carolina
Miss Betty Burgin, who has been
visiting her mother during the
week, entertained with a dinner
party on Tuesday evening at her
home on Love Lane.
The guests included Miss Ro
berta Norris, Bobbie Colville, of
Bryson City, and Jack Roberts, of
Weaverville, all classmates of the
hostess at Western Carolina Teach
ers College.
Mrs. Harry Whisenhunt leaves
CufurHav for Dcowee. Tenn.. where
' she will join Mr. Whisenhunt, who
is employed by the iv a.
..
I Methodist Women
Co Hold Annual
Harvest Day Dinner
The annual Harvest Day Dinner
held by the women's society of
Christian Service of the First Meth
odist church will take place in the
dining room of the church on Tues
day evening at 7:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Morris will serve as
'ohaifmnn of the dinner arrange
ments, and Mrs. Bonner Ray will
be in charge of the program.
Mrs. J. Harden Howell, retiring
president, will preside. Mrs F. E.
Rranson of Canton, district sec
retary, will be a special guest of
the evening.
,' Miss Betty Burgin, student at
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege, spent several days during the
week with her mother, Mrs. Lnasi
Burgin.
Mrs. T. C. Norris and children,
Dorothy and Tommie, and Miss
r.ncv Jones, are srendine this week
in Washington, D. C, where the
former's husband is now located.
... ' . '
; Fredie Christopher, of Hazel
wood, left Wednesday for Norfolk,
Va., where he will be stationed for 6
weeks in the U. S. Navy.
. .".' ."
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruff, of
Hazelwood, announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda Janice, December
1st.".'
Mrs. R. L. Allen
Hostess To Meeting
Of Civic League
Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, president,
was hostess to the members of the
Civic League at a business meeting
on Wednesday evening held at her
home on Church street.
Plans were formulated for put
ting on a membership drive in the
near future. After a presentation
of the idea it was decided to send
a purse to England to be used in
the interest of the Hospital for
rs-inniiwi rviildren in London.
The matter of unnecessary blow.
I :- inm. nn Walnut street was
discussed and it was decided to
take' some definite action on the
matter.
Following the business of the
evening a social hour was enjoyed.
Announcement was made of the
next meeting which will be held
with Mrs. T. C. Norris.
. . : .... ----
Kathryn, Amu - Hyatt, small
daughter of Mr, and 'Mrs. Dewey
Hyatt, who underwent an opera
tion at the Haywood County Hos
pital last Sunday, is resting fair
iy well.
Ray Truitt, who is stationed at
Fort Jackson, is spending this week
here, due to the illness of his
mnthor Mrs Pat Truitt. who is
in the Haywood County Hospital.
...
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt left Sunday for
Newport News, for an extended
visit with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt.
Mrs. Richard Gerranger and two
daughters. Mary Lou and Ilean,
expect to leave Sunday lor Wil
mington where they wiu join jvir
nerranffflr who has accented a
position there
Wins 'Unity Award
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner and
son. Char es. ot timer, in. j., aim
Charles Turbvfill. of New York
Citv. who have sDent the past week
with Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill, and Miss
Audrey Turner, of Atlantic City,
who has been visiting ner sister,
Mrs. Chas. Francis, left Saturday
night for their homes.
'.'
Mrs. G. N. Henson and daughter,
Miss Ruth Henson, of Forest City
spent the week-end here with rel
Stives.
. " .' '.'"
Mrs Addiu JProffit. who has re
sided here with her cousin, Robert
McLean for the nast several
months, has gone to Asheville to
be with her daughter.
' "..'.
Mrs. S. C Satterthwaite has gone
eon e to her home in Atlanta, where
she will spend the remainder of
the winter, after an extneded stay
here at the home or her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Withers.
: .: "".-.'.''
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D- Harris,
of Chicago, are expected ' to ar
rive on Frfday and will spend the
week-end in town as the guests of
Mr. and Mis. Thomas l. beaweii
at the Hotel LeFaine, where the
latter are spending the winter.
Rev. Charles Kirkpatrick, who is
now disttrict superintendent of
the Marion area of the Western
North Carolina conference of the
Methodist church, spent Tuesday in
town this week.
The wild boar of India attacks
without provocation as does the
tame bore of America,
First woman to receive the Maria
Moors Cabot Award ror distin
guished service in the field of inter.
AnMrlMn rolstinna Senhora Svlvia
Bettencourt delivers address In Low
Memorial Library, Columbia Uni
versitv. New York. She is a colum
nist on the newspaper "Correio Da
Manna, published in Rio de Janeiro
by her husband, who also received
BLACKIE BEAR
By D. SAM COX
THAT "STRANGE ANIMAL" IS A
MAN! ...
Story 119
Not only is it a fact that "there
are two sides to every quuuu,
there are two sides to the things
that people do every day. 1 hey
mostly hang around that little
word "if." If you have only one
gun, and some need arises ioi n.
in PLACE ONE, while it is in
PLACE TWO, it se perfectly
plain that you really need two guns.
Mrs. Man would tell you that.
When Mr. Man went to town to get
th sheriff to E-o out and find the
man that had been fooling around
his place, he took his gun, and
Rlackie knew it. for Jay Bird went
right over and told him. And Jay
Bird told him that Mrs. Man had
nut out on a table in the sun two
bags of dried apples-the sort that
she used for making turnovers. She
did this, every once in a while dur-
i'nir the winter in order to keep the
apples nice and dry, so they would
make better turnovers. But sne
didn't ever leave them out at night,
and so how was Blackie to ever
get any of them? Well, we will
see. '.'.'. ' '
Certainly it takes pretty bold
folks to go right up to a place in
the big daytime, to take things and
wirw t-hprn awav. when there is a
woman there with her big dog.
Even if such a bold fellow were
not looking for trouble, he should
known that he COULD very easily
see some before he got away. But
Rlackip had been in trouble many
times before, and always managed
Miss McCombs Of
Murphy Wedded 10
Kobt. J5. naram
been made of
the marriage of Miss Bettie Kate
McCombs, of Murpny, hiiu
Balfour Hardin, son of Mr. and
nesville. The ceremony took place
on Sunday, November the 9th, at
Blairsville, Ga. .
The bride is the daughter of the
late Dr. William Sidney McCombs,
of Murphy, Dr. McComDs wa me
son of one of the first white settlers
of Cherokee county. Through her
mother's family Mrs. Harain is re
lated to ex-Governor Rivers, ,oi
Georgia and the late General jonu
B. Gordon.
Her maternal grandparents was
Captain Thomas Jefferson Butt,
of Georgia. Mrs. Hardin was grad
uated from the Murphy high school
and completed a normal school
course. She has taught for the
Mr. Hardin was educated in the
Waynesville schools and later stud
;i .ivil encinpprincr. He is now
connected with the Tennessee Val
ley Authority.
AnnHno-the weddiner were Mrs
EMivin Winchester, sister of the
bride. Miss Barabara Meroney, ot
Murphy, and Robert Coin, of ay
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin will reside i
in Murphy for the present.
From India
00) f
Ai:ArJA;
' &
Daughter of Sir Girja Shankar
Pajpai, first diplomatic . represen
tative of India in the U. S., Krishna
Pajpai brings her eastern beauty
to the western world asehe arrives
t New York aboard the President
Monroe. There are four other chil
dren in the Pajpai family.
maamm
m m
Mercury
Above 20 u
i me eek
o The weatherman tuiw
er weather for the
the merturv ,f,.. f1
freezing point for the Q
" icmainaer of tho J
cordine- to th
... .
eeic by
weather
night for the
Kerley. official
here.
The record is
as foil.
Date
Nov. 27
Nov. 28
Nov. 29
Nov. 30
Dec. 1
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
High
GO
63
63
59
66
65
66
low
Li
Rules
Of The
Road
, times before, and always manageu
to find a way out, so let trouble
"Women Will Speak" - news
item. Since when is that news?
Western Bred
FLOUR
$1.05
Maxwell House
COFFEE lh. 33c
Gold Medal
M I LK 3 large cans 250
6 small cans 250
.Yellow Eye-
BEANS lh. 106
Pinto
B E A N S 3 lbs, for 250
Grapefruit' -
J U I C E 46-oz. can 190
Large Head
LETTUCE 3 for 260
ORANGES doz. 15c to 27c
z . .... l
come! But he was going to neeu
a lot of folks to carry out his plans.
Well, he HAD a lot of folks, and
none of them minded a little trou
ble, and they were all asking for
something troublesome to do to
help out the frolic.
You know what a big bushy tail
Reddy Fox has, but if you didn't
know how much red pepper it will
hold, you might ask Rover Dog.
Jocko went out into the smoke
house and got some ground pepper
that he had been using on fresh
meat. "Spread put your tail wide
fa a von ran. " hp said to Reddy. "so
I can put enough pepper in it to ao
a good jod, ana De careiui noi. io
shake it out till you are ready to
give Rover a case of red eye."
And this is about the way the Pep
per Party went off.
Blackie Bear was supposed to
be dead, and so he wasn't seen.
He went with the others nearly to
the house, and then stoppea out
in the woods. And now look at and
listen to Joe Reet. Little fellow
that he is, he can make a lot of
noise when he wants to. There he
i in tho trardpn. and he is whis
tling and screaminsr like something
A fisherman argues it's no more has caught him, and there goes
harm for him to fish on Sunday Mrs. Man running to see wnat is
I i i jo fioh t .Ki. hunt, the matter. He is fluttering around
Iviiati iv a m.jm, - -'v. Hm ------
: c..o in a flower bed. But Mrs. Man
1 nig una uu ouuua;, . . ..
First Citizen Buys First Seal
can't find a thing in it but Joe
Reet and the flowers. But now she
has found something, but it is out
at the crib. It is Who-Who Owl,
and he is certainly making a noise.
And now here goes Mrs. Man run
ning to shoo him away from her
pliipWprtsi and there he eoes. flying
right low, down towards the creek,
ad Rover is right after him. Ana
here comes Billie Possum out of
the kitchen, and his mouth is cer
tainly full of that baked chicken
that he just took off of the table.
XnA how that nier is sauealinel
No wonder, for he is being squeezed
under the arm of a man wno is
viinniner across the lot. Yes, it
pprtflinlv is a man. wearing man's
clothes, but he has mighty short
lee-s. and the LONGEST arms ;
"Quack-Quack." Look! There goes
a coon with a duck in his mouth,
Oh, for a gun! And now watch
Mrs. Man pick up a piece of brick
and throw it. But Jay Bird will
tell you that a woman can't hit
anvthinir. If thev could, he would
have been killed long ago. But
listen to that terrible howl from
Rover. Has somebody hit him 7
H is reallv out-howline: Howler
What can have happened to him?
Oh ves. Reddv Fox was waiting for
him at the fence. -and Who-Who
Ipd Rovpr riirht to him. Certainly
Rover will run a fox, but he can't
run him far, when the fox fills the
air full of ground red pepper that
he shakes from his busny tan as ne
runs. No wonder Rover Dog howl
ed and stopped running the fox!
(To Be Continued)
Sec. 106, Motor Vehicles Laws
of North Carolina :-4Mt shall be
unlawful to drive any vehicle up
on any public bridge, causeway
or viaduct at a speed which is
greater than the maximum speed
which can with safety to such j
structure be maintained thereon, '
when such structure is signposted
as provided in this section."
The State Highway and Public
Works Commission, has authority
to fix the maximum safe speed at
which vehicles may travel on any
public bridge, causeway or via
duct in the state, and when such
speeds are designated by means of
signs, drivers must observe them,
SinV-stenninir onlv sreta vou
further away from where you hope
I you are going.
SPEED OX BRIDGES
driver of the vehicle to
brine the vehipio
stop before traversing SUJ
TL'
i ins means that ..... .
, . v Mi
cu uy law w come to a ful
all railroad
light or bell device warn
aijiuoLii oi a train.
( are required to t .t
marked by an official ei
i black and vol
i . uiui
whether any automatic si J
all school trucks-
busses are required to m
complete stop at all railroaj
ings.
2
BELK SPECI
3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday Friday-Sa
MEETIXG OF VEHICLES
Sec. 110, Motor Vehicle Laws
of North Carolina "Drivers of
vehicles proceeding in opposite di
rections shall pass each ptner to
the right, each giving to the other
at least one-half of the main-trav
eled portion of the roadway as
nearly as possible." I
In other words, share the roaa.
Don't drive on the other fellow's
half of the highway.
ROMAN EMPERS
SHEETS
4-Year Guarantee
81x0!. Refiuiai
$1.39 Value
$1
AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Sec. 104 Motor Vehicles Laws
Knvth Carolina':, r- "Whenever
any person driving a vehicle ap
proaches a highway and interurDan
or steam railway grade crossing
and a clearly visible and positive
oi'o-nul o-iups warnine of the imme
diate approach of a railway "train
or car, it shall be uniawiui ior ns
Lovely 81x108
SPREAD
$1.00 Value tl
Extra Large and H
BATH TOWE
Were 15c
Now
Belk - Hudson
"The Home Of Better V
(To ce uonunuea; or car, h mwi "c ,
Five per cent of all urban tax
revenues is generated by motor
vehicles, a survey of the Bureau
of Business Research of Boston
University discloses.
Large Size
GRAPEFRUIT
Home Made or Bakery
- FRUIT CAKE ,
Assorted NUTS
For the Season
6 for 250
Native and Western
Meats From Our
GRADE "A" MARKET
Francis Grocery
'"'"fWrW
I
Phone 19
Church Street
The No. 1 dtlxervof the United SUtes buys the first Christmas seal, to
- - - - . . v hwb. .0 d V. rr 1. .. 1 w
Ing the stamps from Steven Dohanos, artist who designed the seals.
if?
rJ m Union
jrv.j - - "
Give Yourself A Real Gift
One Of These Lovely
COATS
NOW DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
Divided Into Two Groups
88
88
Some Were As Much As $4W
BUY NOW
Make Your Terms
Wear As You Pay
Easy Tgrms
At
LOTHING
c
c
Next To Western Union
Waynesville
This Year Give Clothing-
Buy It Here ray Later
ills
Iff
4 1
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L.
au -
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of cc
.reeii
st
nd.
rani-
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bert
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ireen
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