Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 1 ! m Haywood Masonic District To Meet Wed. At Canton j A number of officials of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina me expected to attend the 41st district Masonic meeting with t lie Canton lodge on Wednesday, August 20 ac cording to an announcement h James E. Henderson. I he district deputy grand master. The first meeting will he at 3 o'clock in the iiftoi noon, lolloped by a banquet at the Champion Y at 6:30, served by the ladies ot the Eastern Star chapter. inand Mas ter Hartsell will he the principal speaker at the banquet t icru ai d -the meeting will be concluded at the lodge hall at It o'clock Members of the a nrs die Bethel, Clyde and Canton lodges will attend. Mr. Henderson has asked that those who uill be pre--ent for the banquet to register with him as soon as possible, so reser vations can be arranged. Ilr-oiay be reached hy telephoning Canton 2671. Nevada has less than one i habitant per square mile: p pu lion 110.247. area lliuiuu. GORHAM STERLING Camellia A FLOWER PATTERN by GORHAM SIX-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS ONLY $23.00 ( HO TAX IMCLUDCD) E. J. LILIUS Jeweler FOR SALE First Time Offered 2 Houses just completed. Brick (lircproof construction), 5 rooms and tile bath on first floor with glassed in porch. 2 rooms and bath upstairs, unfinished. Windows and screens weathestripped. Built in kitchen cabinets and tile sinks. Tile terraces. Oil furnace. Wired for elec tric range and water heater. Best light fixtures furnish ed. Beautiful mantels and fireplaces. Parquet oak and asphalt tile floors. All water pipes in house are copper. Plenty of closet space. All grading and driveways com pleted. 69' j x 138 ft. lots. Located On Meadow Street Price: $8900 COSBY FRADY Rimaifl S DUE To Preside it WK -sari."'! W Ki ll U SCi HI. Stale Ar.neul i in e ( 'oinnii .-.loner v ill preside at tin' Tiiiki-li and Hurley tobacco field da.v program at the State Test l-'.iini hei e l'hiii sda. All farmers ,ii v in I'i'd to attend t he program .iiul m e i pei iiiii nl s in t he I wo lehac. o I v pi Senator Pepper Cent huh d from I'agc (iie nm at tin Iliad O Chatfin home real l-'an it u road are the sena tor - mot hei Mi s .1. W. Pepper, ami aunt Mr- I'nnice McClendon. who had ai rived previously from I'alialia and Che-ter Pishoim. t M.n -hal tor I he Soul hern dis- 1 1 ii t ol I'li'i nla. Mi- Pepper has been delayed in a-lnie. lon tor a -hol t I line, but is expected here -lloltlv. Senai ei I 'epper w a- in high good ) 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Moudav allernoon and ex pressed hi- plea-ure at being in Wa iiesv 1 1 1 e lor his holiday as he si.nied hi- lii-l round ol golf at the Counti.v i lub His remark was made on being inliodmed In Dr. Wilhanks to Mr. Mann, one ol the tiiursiinie. at the Firestone store betore -t ;i i t i iu; I he match - a DemocralM' member of Ihe senate war inv e -I igat ion suhcoiii miMee Senator Pepper was in Washington during the inquiry into Howard Hughes' warplane con tracts, winch was postponed last week until November. His visit here is expected to last until Sep tember I. Farm Tour 1 Cnnt inueel From Pago Onei s stem as installed in K. Ii. While's home, and at Manson Medford's will see an outstanding tobacco field and a group of heel cattle: four llerefoid bull- and calves they sired and three baby beeves. The tour Hun will visit C, C Palmer's dairv larm. and Irom there go to the Crahtree ihool for lunch and afterwards examine Hie displays of 1. inning equipment. The Arabian peninsula is half as large as all fcuropc but has a population ol only 11.500.000. Phone 189-J Below Cost 1500 Enjoyed i Continued from Page One) this than through the coordination ol the Farmers Federation cooper ative. Other guests present included: C. W. Tilson. general manager of the Durham Mutual Exchange: Dave SneUon. head of the Blue Itidge Milk Producers association: ,Mose Kaiser of Greensboro, man ager of the Guilford Cooperative dairy; Clarence Knight, of Guilford college; W. C. Seward, Trinity: and I.ee Meredith, also of T inity. Mr McClure, in making his an nual report to stockholders, used placards bearing the names of various departments of the federa tion to illustrate his talk. Among the new departments mentioned was the bulb industry, which, by the growth and sale of flowers and bulbs, is expected to bring thous- i ands of dollars per year to the farthers of this section. Charles Ti.l linghast. of Asheville. is in charge of this new project. Another new feature mentioned bv Mr McClure. is the Skyline Cooperative dairy, scheduled to be opened within the next week or so near Asheville. "The Skyline dairy.'' he said, "will be the basis for the protection of the dairy far mer of Western North Carolina." Although milk is being processed in Ihe plant now. it has not been olficially opened as vet. The plant, according to Mr. McCTure. is one of the best of its lype in the South A new artificial breeding pro gram, whereby farmers of this area may improve the milk pro duction of their herds was an nounced hy Mr. McClure. By keep ing a battery of registered bulls in a barn near Asheville. every farm er in Western North Carolina will have the same chance to breed his cattle from proven sires, he stated. The Rev. Duinont Clarke, head of the religious department of the federation, made a report on the Lord's Acre project, telling how it has grown to cover the United Slates and many foreign coun tries. Pamphlets on the work are now being printed in many lan guages, he said. A new project in this department, the Christian liccrcation program, has been launched in many churches of this area, and pamphlets on this phase of the department's work will be available soon, he stated. Knlcrlaininent was furnished by the Fanners Federation string band and many musicians and quartets from Haywood and sur rounding counties. Highlight oft he program of entertainment was the federation hen. who waddled onto the stage to Ihe tune of "Cackling Hen'' and calmlv laid an egg for all to see. Others appearing on Ihe program were as follows: S. T Swanger. j Fines Creek; Hobby McFce, Ashe- I ville: Virgie Case, Hazelvvood; Paul Clark, Clyde; Jeanette Leopard. Wavnesville: Neil Anne Allen. Can ton: Alex Houston, Hendersonville; Herman Jones, Whittier; Kusty Waldroup. Sylva; Hayward Shelton. Argura: Mrs. C. C. Smart and her three daughters, Janice. Shirley and Dolores of Lauada: Ed liovvcrs of Andrews: Sebren Cope of Green's Creek, and Smiling lied Rapcr of Murphy. Winners in the quartet and choir ; singing contest, held during Ihe afternoon, were as follows: first ' place, Smile-A-While quartet, Can I ton; second place. Wesleyan quar ' let. Canton: third place. Ratcliff ; Cove quartet; choirs, first place, I Frances Cove: second place, Al- lens Creek. i Athletic games and contests were ! held on Ihe school grounds during lunch hour and prizes were award i ed to the following: Luther Sul ton. Earl Perkins. Dick Hoglan. Per ry Gibson, James Williamson. Har j ley Caldwell. Charles Gaddy, j Charles Lealherwood, Bill Gray, Polly McElroy, Howcna Robinson, i Betty Ferguson. Dale Medford, Joe ! Wells. Kenneth Lane. Jesse Cald j well, Roxie Crawford. Joan Med j ford, Maxine Medford. Lillian Med- fofd. Sally Bryson, Hilda Lep j ford. Fred Mann, Silas McElrath, Brenneth James. Arthur MehafTey, Mrs. Clinton McElroy. Bob McKee. Owen Brcndle, Nathan Walker. John Evans, Billy Messer, Minnie Rathbone, Betty Jones. Peggy ! Green. Bobby Allison, Tom Pres- nell. Norman Arrington, Ted Sut ton. Jerry Jenkins. Avery Allison, Frank Henry. Kelly Evans, F. C. Green, and T. H. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shytles. of ummer Crisp Chambray Striped sundress and short. By W i WINSTON CHAMBRA-f IS one cotton weave that is way out front in the summer popularity stakes. Made up into neat little town frocks, it is on the go from morning till night and it lends a crisp touch to sport and fun clothes too, as wit ness this play suit consisting of tun-dress and shorts. Gunmetal Iriped in pink is the nice color scheme with the stripes used ver tically for the skirt, and slant wise and horizontally for the bodice which has a triangle of bare midriff below the tab-tied gath ered laisiliiie. Fines Creek Club Has Luncheon Meeting Thursday The Fines Creek Home Demon stration club held a luncheon meet ing on Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. S. Green. Mrs. Dee Clark, vice president, presided. The demonstration on "Clean and Comfortable Beds," was given by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, the county home agent. Miss Maggie James gave a report on the recent out-ol'-county farm tour. Following the business session the members enjoyed a covered dish lunch on the lawn. :t-" E. Waynesville P.-T. A. Will Have Picnic Friday The Fast Waynesville Parent Teacher Association will hold its annual picnic at the school on Fri day evening. August 22, at 6 o'clock. All former members and par ents of children who will enter school this year are invited to bring their families and a picnic basket and attend the picnic. 0. E. S. Will Have Regular Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the Way nesville chapter No. 165, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Thurs day night. August 21 at 8 o'clock in the chapter rooms over the First National hank. Mrs. Dec Clark and Mrs. M. M. Noland left Friday for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Shelby. Montana and Toledo, Wash ington. They will also visit Mrs. Clark's son. Robert Hugh Clark, who is connected with the Califor nia Electric Service in San Ber nardino. Canton, were awarded a prize for having Ihe largest family present, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, of Hazclwood. were the couple mar ried the shortest length of time 1 10 days). A prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Medford for be ing the couple married the long est (53 years i, and Church Crow ell, of Enka, won the prize for hav ing the baldest head. Watermelon and lemonade were furnished by the federation. Clearance-At ! MASSES DEPARTMENT STORE THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Theatre Company Is Honored At Tea Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Ray were hosts of a tea at their home on Main Street Thursday afternoon, in compliment to the members of the Theatre of the Sky Company, which has been playing here this summer under the direction of Maurice Geoffrey. v For the occasion the residence was decorated with arrangements of roses and gladiolus. Greeting the guests upon arrival were Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn and i Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan ; In the dining room the central table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an antique epergne .filled with pink roses. Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Jr. and Mrs. Ann Stimson presided at the tea table and assisting In serving were Mrs. William Medford and Mrs. John Taylor. Guests included the members of the Theatre company and Dr. and Mrs. Mason Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ronald, Misses Katherine and Evelyn Reed, Miss Amelia McFay den, Mr. and Mrs. William Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Miss S. A. Jon, Mrs. Frank Smathers, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick. Home Clubs Have Community Meets For August Annual recreational meetings were held by two home demonstra tion clubs in the county last week. These meetings were community affairs to which all residents were invited. The first was held by the Morn ing Star club on Thursday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Fourteen persons were present for the occasion which in cluded a picnic supper. On Friday evening the Crabtree Hyder Mountain club had its meet ing at the home of Mrs. Wilson Kirkpatrick and 13 members and guests were present. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, the home agent, was a special guest for both meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges and son, John, spent the past week end here as guests of Mrs. Hughes' sis ter, Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mr. Campbell. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Jean Hodges, who has, been visiting the Campbells some time. Haywood Baptists (Continued from Page One) E. Peake, and the Orphanage, by Mrs. C. H. Green. An inspiration al address will be given by Edgar Stephen prior to adjournment. This evening starting at 7:30 p. m. in the Clyde Baptist church, a prayer and praise service will be led by Roy Young. Baptist History will be related by F. H. Leather wood, a report on temperance and morals given by A. J. Hutchins. and the inspirational address deliv ered by Dr. Fred F. Brown of Knoxville. During tomorrow morning's ses sion in the Ratcliff Cove church. Oder Burnett will conduct the opening worship service, Mrs. John Blalock will give the W. M. U. report, and Jarvis Underwood will report on the hospital. A bus iness session will start at 10:45 o'clock, including reports of asso ciational officers and the election of officers for the coming year. At 11:35 the doctrinal sermon will be preached by Rev. C. D. Sawyer. The concluding session Wednes day afternoon will begin at 1:30 p. m., with L. J. Rogers in charge of the worship service. Miss Gretchen Johnson will give the re port of the associational mission ary, L. G. Ellison reports on the Baptists schools, B. A. Horton is to report on ministerial retirement, and three committees: resolutions, program and nominations, will give their reports. A. 2:45 p. m. Dr. Thomas N. Carter of Highlands will conclude the annual meeting with an inspir ational address. Miss Henson Is Bride Of Harry Evans, Ir. Miss Marian Eugene Henson, daughter of Mrs. Pluma Henson, of Lancaster, South Carolina and Hai: ry Evans, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of Waynesville were married in a ceremony in the Youth Chapel of the First Methodist i Church here, Saturday afternoon, at live o'clock. Rev. Paul Townsend, I pastor of the church, officiated. The altar was banked with palms i interspersed with baskets of white gladiolus and asters and floor can delabra holding white tapers. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Bette Hannah, pianist, and Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr., soloist. Miss Hannah played "Clair de Lune," and "Traumeri," and Mrs. Liner sang, "At Dawn ing." and "I Love You Truly". The traditional wedding marches were used. The bride and groom entered the chapel together. The bride wore a light blue fall suit with black accessories and a white orchid cor sage. The groom's father, Harry Evans, Sr., served as best man and ush ers were Arthur Paul Evans, broths er of the groom, and Charles Ray Teague. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked with white tapers in crystal hold ers. Mrs. Harry Evans, Sr., Miss Jessie Small and Mrs. Arthur Smith received in the dining room and Mrs. Jack Edwards greeted the guests upon arrival. The bride's mother wore a dress of printed silk with a corsage of white gladious. The groom's mother wore an aqua -dress and a corsage of pink carnations. After the reception the bridal couple left for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home temporarily at Lake Junalus ka. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of the Concord High School and attended the Hollingsworth Comptometer School in Charlotte. She has re cently been employed in the office of the Dayton Rubber Company. Mr. Evans is a graduate of the Waynesville High School. He served three years in the navy during World War II, having had training with V-5 and V-12 groups at the Universities of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, after which he spent several months in Tokyo. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will go to Chapel Hill this fall where Mr. Evans will complete his education at the University of North Caro lina. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included Mrs. Pluma Henson, mother of the bride. Miss Jessie Small .of Concord, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Monticello, Georgia, grandmother of the groom. Liners Are Hosts To Theatre Players On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liner were hosts of a buffet supper on the lawn at their home on last Saturday evening honoring the directors and members of the "Theater in the Sky" company. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Geoffrey and daughter of Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vogt of New York, Miss Elec tra Ballou and Mrs. Grace Shiner of Chicago, Miss Ella Beth Hurst of Tampa, Mrs. Hal Lawrence of Philadelphia, Donald Vogt and Larry Benson of New York, Fred Gadette of Hollywood, John Col lins of Chicago, Bob King of Tam pa and Miss Mary Michal, Miss Beverly Townsend, Mrs. Elsie Graham. Miss Judy Goodin and Bobbie Young of Waynesville. VISITORS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Otto W. Johnson of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Fithian Hall and Mrs. Richard G. Barker, of Jacksonville, Fla., were week-end guests of their cousin. Mrs. Frances G. Frazier, at Ihe Le Faine Hotel. Ray Harlow left yesterday for his home in Lexington, Ky., after a 10-day visit to Miss Hazel Wright at the home of her parents. nationally Advertised SHOES A T BARGA0 Calendar of Events Roc vn (Continued From Page One) ""l "Clki ing certificates to mem- 1, "l0SlS Of i i . nn v, t i. T 1 i A ii.uva. in.--j-iaiwc luuaiu&K.u, aa- dress: Dr. Charles C Sherrod. 7:30 p. m. Directors of Chamber of Commerce meet. 8:00 p.m. SoftbaU: Tannerv vs National Guard. 8:00 p. m. Lake Junaluska, ad dress: Ray H. Nichols. 8:00 p. m. Bingo, St. John's. WEDNESDAY 'Mt- i, Alk.l:- S 11:00 a.m. Lake Junaluska, ad- Vi dress: Dr. Charles c. awl Sherrod. s; , , ; 1:30 p.m. Reading Club mem bers meet at Library - for hike to Eagles IVuS. Rqv It Nest. 1 L 8:00pm. Lake Junaluska, ad- HoFPc.c fV ilrocc Bishnn Paul u --jOVJI Kern.' Rllftpt WJ THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at her ,, Patrick's Cafeteria. liuuui , 8:00 p.m. Lake Junaluska, ad- ot( ..: dress: Dr. R. P. Rich- and v,; ardson. mn 8:00 p.m. Softball: Sutton's 1 vs . 'odi-t d , Tannery. the eiiln,. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Comegys, ol ;,;,.; St. Petersburg have arrived for a ! nu. .,. . several weeks visit in Waynesville. ' ): Mrs. Comegys is the former Miss ;, ; Grace Crocker. p;,u! , 'lei Vm ; It Pays To Use The Want Ads h u Winner's Waynesville's N ..this two-piece Evcrrand" crepe dress ... witli its lavish faille "make helicvc" pockets thit carrv around . .1 1 l vi . .1 n .. to.ine Back. j.ote tlie lrattcrv of tlie wonderful neckline. Black Only, sizes 9-15. Exclusive with WINNER'S Nationally VI rr - WINNER Main Street W Bargain 'f L'L'rU v Al'GL'sj 'MM 111 l' " Juno '- ai ' ! iPd M.ss K., - dinner Mr- Ii. ', , :'!r,J. '' :-:.-:or ofl I.: : i : 1 !' '( on "! Mr. ' Mrs w Ml r mil: Mi mi i is a, , i Iff k a &
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1947, edition 1
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