Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jlarch 27, IS 3 5 THE WAYNESYILLE M0UNTALNTT3 PA C- - laker For In Club nvH was speaker Kiting of the Rich Ktb which was held o f Mrs. J. M f .k. hnme I lie " ... Mr '" , k wvtt as as- jesses- . rinu-pr carden ".. tfiul in T" "ui. In the e 'TV " K.ta on , detaiii'a l' f delphinium. l(s Siler. pr . . . j. .-ma tne DU31- elected ''". ".ib. of Garden Club, to Winston saiem i ... .. o named Iter? r KC hard Barber. Jr. pre- lsfor(he.nnua ixr staged oy -y-(rted for the show is It of Doors, ' ana wn- cjll for a two-aay eu. 0 Gilford Ray. chairman of ... mrn ttee.' siaieo h L..ii.a from the State Emission in charge of l2 would be nere m kmmittee in tne oeu togram now underway. Iv,ii,q for ine mw- WM i fM table arrangements brought to the meeting upre awarded m vd and Mrs. James M. talked on the growing dried nower ii"8o- h"ents- . Ties Elwood exnioueo LlnAm1nit 11 lowers now uiwuuug i the meeting the mem- Siler presiding t me le. Heads, Auxiliary Deaths I V 3" A . V-vv LJ'1 Jit Bridge To Be Friday re complete for the bene- party to be given by the of Veterans of Foreign Friday night at the V. F. iom. ' y Campbell is Serving as Ihairman of the event and assisted by Mrs. J. C. t. P. Harrod, and Mrs. Mas. Ticket sales are In Miss Edna McKay,-Miss ptson, and Mrs. Charles will be awarded at Each, lowing the games and re- lis will be served. , , . , . : are available from all of the auxiliary. ' IXNOUNCEMENT Mrs, Lowell B. Genebach me Dirth of a son on March 24, in Hledelberg Mrs. Genebach is the fiiss Eloise Martin, daugh and Mrs. Fred Martin of J He. - Id Mrs. Felix Stovall and sear-old daughter, Sally yesterday for a week's m Titusville, Fla. ' fill be guests there of Mrs Ngsmith. MRS. JAMES R. THOMAS, Jr. was recently elected president of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wats. She will succeed Miss Frances Rose. " ' ' ". Mrs,. Thomas Heads V.F.W. Auxiliary Mrs. James K. Thomas, Jr. was elected president of the Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting of the organization held last week. " Other new officers are Miss Frances Rose, senior vice presi dent; Mrs. Charles McDarrls, juni or vice-president; Miss Alma Jack son., treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Rose chaplain; Miss Edna McKay, secre tary; Mrs. Roy Campbell, conduct ress; Miss Clara Dotson, guard and Mrs. Sebe Bryson, historian Also, elected were Mrs. Sebe Bryson, trustee for three years Mrs. Roy Campbell, trustee for two years; and Mrs. Charles Ed wards, trustee for one year. ' Edna Summerrow Is Elected Head Of Sorority Miss Edna Summerrow was elec ted president of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority at a business meeting held last Thursday at The Lodge She succeeds Mrs. Herbert Braren Other new officers elected serve with Miss Summerrow are Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Charlie Woodard recording secretary: Mrs. Fred Campbell, corresponding secretary and Srs. Jimmy Fields, treasurer. A program on An was prescm ed bv Mrs. Herbert Braren and Miss' Thelma Jones. . LEMONS THRIVE IN GEORGIA SANDERSVILLE, Ga. (UP) Cit rus as a rule does not thrive in Georgia, but C. B. Johnson's lemon tree -is an ye-opening exception Johnson claims the tree on his farm has become acclimated withstand heavy frosts and will produce lemons averaging two pounds iii weight the year around MRS. SALLY R. HOLDER Mrs. Sally Robinson Holder. 71. idow of the late James G. Holder. died at her home in Hazelwood Sunday night after an extended ill ness. . . Mrs. Holder, the dauchter of the late Ruben and Jane Whitehead Robinson, was a native and life long resident of Haywood county. She was a member of the Hazel- ood Baptist church. Funeral sen-Ices will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock with the Rev. M. L. Lewis. pastor of the Hazelwood Baptist church, and the Rev. J. M. Wood ard, pastor of the Pleasant Balsam Baptist church, officiating. Inter ment will be in Green Hill Ceme tery. '. V- , ' Pallbearers will be the follow lng nephews: Joheph Winchester, Dewel Winchester, H. C. Robinson, Earl Robinson, Howell Robinson, Moses Robinson, Aaron Winchester and Samuel Winchester, Surviving are one son, James E. Holder; two sisters. Mrs. Dan Win chester and Mrs. Lee Winchester; one brother, Verlin Robinson; all of Hazelwood. The body will be taken to the home In Hazelwood this afternoon and will remain until the hour of the service. Arrangements are under the dl rectum of Garrett Funeral Home. Originally competitors, the radio and the phonograph were first com blned" into a single instrument about 1925. The oldest radio network, the National Broadcasting Company was formed on Sept. 9, 1926. Mother Held For Drowning Tots In FRANK F. WHITTED Frank F. Whltted, 95, died. Sat urday morning at the home of son, Robert W. Whitted, of Canton, Route 1, after a lingering Illness A retired farmer he was na tive and life-long resident of Bun combe county. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon In Zion Hill Baptist church with the Rev, Bill Abels, the Rev. Kay Allen, the Rev. Ver non Hall and the Rev. R. R. Me haffey officiating. Burial was Newfound Gap Cemeterp. Pallbearers were L. S. and J. H Brookshlre, J. W. Warren, Law re nee and Walter Owenby, antl John West. Granddaughters were in charge of flowers. Surviving are four daughters Mrs Sam Cook and Mrs Jack Shep herd of Greenville, S. C, Mrs. W L. Chastain of Franklin arid Mrs W. L. K. Whitted of Spartanburg S C.; three sons, Gene W. Whitted of Candler and Gordon and Robert Whitted of Canton; one half broth er. Floyd .Whitted of Canton; grandchildren and 38 great-grand children. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, was In charge. Family Talks Continuo This Week In County Mrs. Corlnne Grimsley, North Carolina State College's energetic family relations specialist, contin ues her tour oi Haywood county's communities this week. Tonight, she will be the featured speaker at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Waynesville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce at 7 o'clock. y: A half hour later, shell be sneak ing on the same subject at the South Clyde Community Develop' ment Program meeting in Louisa Chapel. 4 At all the meetings. Champion Paper and Fibre Company's film "The Price of reedom. will be shown. The rest of Mrs. " Grlmsley's schedule for the week: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m Ratcllffe Cove Community House; Wednes day, 7:30 p. m-Iron Duff Metho dist church; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. -Long's Methodist Church, Center Pigeon; Friday, 7:30 p. m. Morn ing Star School. Mrs, E. R. DeBusk, accused of drowning two of her six children in a creek at Winston-Salem, comforts her five-year-old daughter Ruby Lee who escaped death. Bottom: Officers with a respirator try In vain to revive her son Charles, 2, on the creek bankSher iff Ernie Shore said Mrs. DeBusk told him she led three children Into creek, drowned two and lost her nerve before she could drown Ruby Lee. (AP Photos). Old Songs Stay Popular Only If Good Say Experts Baptists To Hold Buffet Here Friday A buffet supper for Haywood County's Baptist pastors and their wives, and church leaders, will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday In the social hall of the First Baptist church of Waynesville. Other guests will Include Sun day School superintendents, Train ing Union directors, presidents of local Women's Missionary Unions, and Sunday School, Training Un ion and YWA and WMU workers. Serving as chairman of the food committee is Mrs. Carl Painter. ent Leather Shines For Spring Witif m W Ml J . V' - . ; I ' " " ' -WJ..J... rl- -.--. . . . " ' " ' " By LEO TURNER United Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) A good song never dies, music publishers contend.- ' .. ' "That's why it keeps making a good living for the man who wrote It," one publisher observed. America's popular music Is writ ten for youngsters of 12 to 20, he said. '-But don't scoff. That means if they like it today, they'll enjoy hearing it next year. There's a big argument along Tin-Pan Alley over the. 10 best money makers turned out by Am erican composer'.' But there 1 con siderable agreement that "White Christmas," a little number Irving Berlin knocked, out In 1942, is one of the all-tim! contenders. Best Sellers Listed For some of the others, here's some year-by-year selections from the list of 500 best sellers listed by the American Society -of Com posers and Publishers. The ones vou remember best will also re mind you of how old you are. A Bird in a Gilded Cage (1900), Mighty Lak' a Rose (1902), Sweet Adeline (1903), Give My Regards to Broadway (1904), In My Merry Oldsmobile (1905), Every Day Is Ladies Day With Me (1906), On the Road to Mandalay (1907), Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1908), Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet, (ig09). Down by the Old Mill Stream (1910). Alexander's Ragtime Band (1911), My Melancholy Baby (1912), Memphis Blues (1913), Missouri Waltz (1914), Pack Up Your Trou bles in Your Old Kit Bag (1915), Down Among the Sheltering Palms (1916) , Darktown Strutters' Ball (1917) , Hindustan (1918), Dardah ella (1919), Margie (1920). Wabash Blues (1921), Mumming (1922). Who's Sorry Now (1923), Rhapsody In Blue (1924), Always (1925) , Sweet Georgia Brown (1926) , Chloe (1927), I Can't Give You Anything but Love Baby (1928), Stardust (1929), Dancing With Tears in My Eyes (1930). List Keeps Growing Goodnight Sweetheart (1931), A Shanty in Old Shantytown (1932), Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (1933), Cocktails for Two (1934), I Got Plenty of Nuttin' (1935), These Foolish Things Remind Me of You (1936), Rosalie (1937), Thanks for the Memory (1938), Begin the Be- EC A Appointee Beautiful Twosome Reds Have Four Men In Second Base Fight " .' . v .'-,.' AP Newsfeaturt TAMPA, .'. Fla. Lou Klein ob tained from the St. Louis Cardi nals during the winter, has the ex perlence over three other Cincln nattl second basemen, but Red Manager Luke Sewell has made It plain that the Job is wide open. It is the big problem on the club. Behind Klein, who was reinstated last July after lumping to the Mexican, League In 1946, are Sam Meeks, rookie from Syracuse, and veterans Jimmy Bloodworth and Bobby Adams. Meeks hit .306 for the Reds In 10 games at the end of the 1949 campaign. 'f':i PENDING . . . Here are highlights in the patent leather fashion picture for spring Read- lise. th thn i .. ,, .u cr,rfai fnr riav or evening: "open secret, the rHh lattice toe; "twinkle toe," the open-toed cutaway pump; and "bare illustion the five- rv" sant a an j , . i tnnoi thanpri nanaDaK. vy ;uaci, ua ., on uesijjnea Dy l. miner, ine ciungaicv . Cardles- gold fastening. '.:';'" :. " . " : . 1 . .:' '. ' . ." '. ' ' : . kuihy ROE , r. n,,ont u a now costume accent on UUHUJCiai j-oivu spring suits and coats in Paris, and entire coats of oastel patent have been shown in this country. Lapels and deep cuffs of patent leather are seen on a spring coat from one of New York's top designers, and patent trim also Is used on a high style raincoat. You'll have a wide choice when you go'shop ping for your patent shoes for spring. You'll find them in all styles, from the- classic opera pump to the most frivolous open sandals made of nar row strips of patent. They are available for street, afternoon or evening wear, the latter usu ally in pasteV ;V 7: ' I 4, Mrs. Ruby Delllngcr left Friday for Washington, D. C. where she will visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oulmctt Daniel Boone led axmen blazing the Wilderness Road through Cum berland uap in 1773. mm 4s ) Spelling Eco SctForEothol School April 4 By Mrs. Bill Holilngsworth l Mountain w Correspondent) The residents of Francis Cove, and East Pigeon are busy polish ing up their vocabularies these days.' ' This is by war of preparing for their meeting the night of April 4 in an Inter-community spelling bee at the Bethel High School auditorium. The program will be rounded out with musical performances. f Blouse and skirt costume. By VERA WINSTON " WE JUST didnt think that there could be a different air about the blouse and skirt costume, but here it is. Fresh, soft and feral nine Is the name for this charming twosome. The blouse is of pale pink fine handkerchief linen with a plain neckline and a pearl but toned front closing. This offers a nice contrast to the very full lan tern sleeves which are gathered onto the shoulders. The skirt is of black paper taffeta permanently pleated. It is set onto a trim waist band that fastens in back. Tom Gibson, who Is a student at Wake Forest College, arrived Sat urday to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rob' ert Gibson. Mrs. William Hannah spent the week-end with friends In Camden South Carplina. WHEN SPEED IS THE NEED Emers enctem come w 1 1 out warning . . . Like doctors, we are prepared to come te vour service 24 hours a day. evenr day of the year, and t mediately answer your doctors calls. Depend On Us .... . Your Doctor Does! Your Walgreen Agency DRUG STORE Home Owned & Operated Phone 32 Luther II. Hodges, Sr., (above), .general manager of the Field crest Mills at Spray, has accepted appointment with the ECA as chief of the Industry division in Western Germany, He will leave for Frankfurt, Germany, April 5 Hodges is a vice president of Marshall Field & Company which owns Ficldcrcst Mills. (AP Photo). guinn (1939). God Bless America (1940). Anniversary Waltz (1941), White Christmas (1942), Oh What a Beau tiful Morning (1943), Holiday for Strings H944), I'm Beginning to See the Light (1945), It Might as Well" Be Spring (1946) and Linda (1947). V It's too early to tell about later ones. Radio ended the 1,000,000 copy sales of sheet music on a current hit. Ramona was one of the last big spot sellers, the old timers say Now a composer hopes for a movie sale, which amounts to four fig' ures ,or a big record sale, which brings from one to two cents roy alty per record. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY I3 can is iic ta&mon realtor iMUtt?6 ?atent leatler Party slippers you .uve ieeiing you naa every m them on? recapture that hect.ti;H-!n-t.ir at fool. firg . uvuv vtwanu'vuvni ivv. j ,,, ' for Datent leather is back in the iH k." e wun 8 bang. Not only In shoes, JW T "essones you'll be seeing its ""I CUff .uc,lB, nai uuiiiiuiiBB, - f't Wi. 1 accents on gloves. - '"both I some of the top collec- Vilii? . and New York, not only In In colors. " V V 1 Vis jack up twe 5TirD!rn ' ( ROOF--ANO ADO 1 SSSOVc V ZO FEET TO OOB feiW-Si PCESEMT AERIAL ) ff'qpl .C STRUCTUKSB ANt J fJT lL V VOUR SET VWIU.L, SfelsyS 7 THE 1 , , ( "dins dqws oopery LPf ' (; YOUK JTJ. THAVTAy LITTLE V BOY -fejfaT soy. AND My LITTLH PfefeT SIPL CSOESAJTUKE ' TELEVISION PROSLEMS Belk-Hudson Bargains Worth Coming To Get Beautiful Assortment of BED SPREADS IN DOUBLE BED AND TWIN BED SIZES o Made By Nationally Known Manufacturers REGULAR $8.95 SPISCmL $4.95 Blue Brown Gray Green Tan Yellow SEE OUR WINDOWS Boys' Gabardine e PMTS . Sizes 6 to 16 Blue Brown Gray Green Tan Wine Regular $4.95 Now Special $2.98 1 t 4 J j
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75