Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WAYNES VI LLE MOUNTAINEER. octetj) ano pergonal SPAon. 250. J - ... i ; . . i v Mis Cordelle Kemper, who ii Field MARY PICK FORD BACK IN RAG- DREAM FLOWERS. Beyond the hill there's a garden Fashioned of sweetest flowers, Calling to you with its voice of gold Telling you all that your heart may hold. Beyond the hill there's a garden fair, My. garden of happy hours. Dream flowers grow in that garden, Blossoms of Sun and showers There, withered hopes may bloom aaew, Dreams long forgotten shall all come true, Beyond the hill there's a garden fair, My garden of happy hours. Selected. Mr. Felix E. Alley, Jr. spent Wednesday here. of Sylva Mr. P. D. Mazyck motored to his home in Gaffney, S. C. for the week end. Miss Lucy Tate was a week-end guost of Mis. R. H. Silvius in Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. T. Duffy Sawyer and Miss li. Sturky motored to Hender fonvi!!e Sunday. Wanted Several copies of the April 1, edition of the Waynesville Moun taineer at the office. Mr. and Mrs. (.'. 1!. Osborne and children of Asheville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Band Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. Perry and Miss Ruth Jones of Asheville attended the funeral of Mr. Bob Love Saturday. Mr. William Crymes motored here from Charlotte Wednesday to spend several days as the guest of friends. Hon. Charles R. Thomas left Wed nesday for Raleigh where he is a del egate to the State Democratic Convention. Mr. C. A. Black spent last week in Charlotte on business. . Mrs. Robert Pinnex is spending this week visiting in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpstrick motored to Pacolet, S. C. for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Grosse of Cocoa, Florida, who spend their summers here, arrived last week. . Mrs. Walter Taylor, Jr. spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shoolbred. Mrs. James Gwyn, Sr. of Spring dale is spending several days here f! the guest of Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. I RpnreiumtjitivA nf A merirsn TlA TJross, with headquarters at Char lotte, spent Tuesday here in the in terest of the local Red Cross chapter. ... Mr. C. H. McDowell, Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Jr., Miss Robina Miller and Prof. R. O. Edgerton motored to Asheville Fri day where they selected shrubbery to be set out at the high school. Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Wil mington is a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Browning, on Love Lane. M iss Richardson will return to her home FridaV accompanied by her sister who will remain there for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. D. Gilmer of the funeral of R. .my. Mr. iind Mrs. C children ami Mis. lokhI to Ashevill, ui d:.y. P. Chase and Mrs. Asheville attended G. A. Love Satur- M. Dicus and J. R. Thomas for the dav two - Mr. Carl Cochran who is a repre sentative of Royal Pines with offices in Asheville, spent Friday here on business. Mr. W. L. Matney and son Taft who have spent the winter months al Aiken, S. C. returned to their home last week. w Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owen and young daughter of Newman, Georgia, ar rived Sunday to spend several days here with friends. Mi.s Marie Harper returned to her home in Durham Saturday after in structing; in the ,East Waynesville school for the term. Miss Lois Sansbury left Saturday for her home in Timmonsville, Ga. after teaching in the East Waynes ville school this year. Miss Louise Berry of Durham is returning to her home Saturday af ter teaching in the Waynesville ele mentary school. i- Misi Nancy Thompson who was a member of the Waynesville elemen tary school fatuity returned to her home in Lumberton Saturday. Miss Hattie Mosely who has been teaching in the East Waynesville ele mentary school returned to her borne in Kinston Saturday morning. w Mrs. C. T. Tew, who was called to her former home in Atkinson, N. C. on account of the illness and death of her mother, has returned to her home. Miss Dorothy Price who has been a member of the East Waynesville faculty this year left Wednesday by motor for her home in Locust Grove, Georgia. Mrs. D. L. Shulhofer and Max Shulhofer left Saturday morning by motor for Greensboro where they will visit with Mrs. Shulhofer's ion, Mr. Carl Shulhofer. . Mrs. M. H. Reevei has returned to her home after spending several days in Charleston, S. C. Mlaa Janle Reeves remained in Charleston for a longer visit with friends. Mrs. Kdna, ville as atives. Kd Bright and daigi.ti. spent the wcclf.id vn the guests of friends ai , Miss rel- DELEGATES TO STATE CONVEN TION FROM HAYWOOD COUNTY. At a meeting of the Democratic County Convention hela in the court house at Waynesville, N. C, Sat urday, April 24, 192G, pursuant to the call of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee, the following were duly elected as delegates to the Dem ocratic State Convention to be held in Raleigh, North Carolina, on Thurs day, April 2!(, 1920, namely: Cataloocliee, Jarvis Palmer and Hub Caldwell. Big Creek. I. II. Hopkins and Will White. Jonathan's Creek, R. T. Boyd, C. M. Moody, I.. ('. l.eatherwood and A. K. Allison. Ivy Hill, R. M. Ferguson, C. A. Campbell and J. F. Shelton. North Waynesville, J. W. Ferguson, C. B. Atkinson, W. T. Lee, R. M. l.eatherwood, Hugh A. Love, ("has. R. Thomas and W. R. Francis. South Waynesville, J. R. Boyd, J. C. Welch, R. L.Pievost, J. L. Wil liams, J. R.Love, Thomas Stringfield, J.R. Hipps. Cecil, Forest Justice and Charles Moody. East Fork, John Miehal and-T. L. Gwyn. Pigeon, J. E. Sentelle, J. F. Lon,r, W. A. Moore and M D. Kinlanl. North Beaverdam, W. II Hender son, Allen Liner, Bowden Smathers, Homer Cagle, W. .1. Bill and R. Z. Hipps. South Beaverdam, G. L. Hampton, J. Bat Smathers, S. M. Robinson, W. W. Pless, Robert Collins. Clyde, F. E.IIaynes, W. S. Byers, D. M. Cagle, Hardy Medford and W. T. Tate. Trabtree, ( has. Hill, J. L. Walker, ( I-as. Noland, Lee V. Rogers and V.'.ildo MeCraeken. I'ines Creek, Chas. McCrary, C. B. X Craeken. Geo. A. Brown. 1). R. No- I I -nd and Faridv Green. I Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Florida are I whju, Gak, ' T. N. Leatherwood, topping at Mrs. G. C. Briggs' on . Western Green. A O. Baldwin. Doe j East street. Mr. Myers is connected ; c,. : k ... , Ac nfpsr AMUFFW SOLE. Mrs. R. (). Covington is touring the State of Missouri with her husband. Mrs. Covington will be away for sev eral weeks. Mr. Joitn Wood of Baltimore spent several days here last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shoolbred on Boundary street. "Little Annie Rooney" Furnishes Ideal Vehicle for This Famous .... . , BUT, The saucy, mischievous imp who is beloved by millions throughout the world is back on the silver screen. Mary Pickford has forsaken the ruffled laces and bejeweled gowns of costume plays and has relumed to the type of role that made her famous. "The World's Sweeheart" is again the curly haired, prank playing, im petuous Irish lassie in "Little Annie Rooney" her latest United Artists Corporation photoplay, which comes to the Waynewood Theatre, Thursday May 6th. "Little Annie Rooney" starts with a tight and ends wjth a fight. In be tween are laughs galore, a tear or two, much suspense and many heart 'hrobs. It's an ideal story for Mary Pickford and her characterization of Little Annie is one of genuine aristry, ;.!ayed as no other actress could play it. The story of one of the slums of New York, an epic of those crowded, musty thoroughfares on the East Side, where men, women and children in mothy array swarm like ants in :;n ant hill. While still a ehild Annie is plunged into a maelstrom of dramatic inci- sol, T the impulsive the heroic iiiali n ch hlreii of the Rev. and young son .notored to .hey spent Mrs. S. R. Crockett and and Mrs. K. S. Harrold .Moil treat Tuesday where several davs. Mrs. Lena B. Palmer and Mr. Ed ward Barton who have spent the winter at Coionada Beach returned to their home Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. Hyatt, Miss -raid Hyatt, Miss Ida Jean and Mrs. J. W. Reed were I he Saturday Asheville visitors Mar Brown among Mr. and Mrs. Thonu-.s Dixon of ai w York and Dr. Delia Dixon Car roll of Raleigh were the guests on Saturday of Mrs. T. Leoir Gwvn. with the Pinnex Realty Company. Mrs. C. A. Black, Mrs. S. T. Graves .-.nd Mrs. Faucette Swift went to sheville Wednesday where they were delegates to the Presbyterian (invention. Miss Catherine Covington returned to her home in Shelbyville, Term, last wock after spending several months with her aunt, Mrs. R. 0. Covington, n Love Lane. Miss Louise Beville, who has spent the past two months visiting her grandfather, Judge J. C. Canty, in Galveston, Texas, returned to her Iiomo Tuesday. T. B. Medford, Chambers and T. J. T. N. Weaver and Mrs. son Lynn Hamilton Miss Bessie Hamilton and left for Charlotte where Miss Weaver has been transferred from the local telephone offices. Mrs. Jake Newell, Mrs. Rupp and Mrs. Daughtery who attended the church convention in Asheville last week were guests of Mrs. C. A. Black for the week-end. Mrs. James R. Thomas, Mrs. J. N. Shoolbred, Miss Diana Black and Miss Dorothy Thomas accompanied Mrs. Walter Taylor to her home in Asheville Sunday afternoon. . . Rev. Albert New and Dr. J. R. MeCraeken left Wednesday for Green ville, S. C. where they are attending the annual meeting of the Knight Templars of South Carolina. m Messrs. Joe Mehan and Judson Whittaker spent the week-end at their homes in Asheville. Mr. Phillip Stowell returned here and. was. a guest of Mr. Mehan until Monday. Iron Duff, Dav s, R. C. Crawford. Tiro following ladies from their re;p'ctive precincts were appointed: N'( th Waynesville. Mrs. W. T. Crawford. South Waynesville, Miss Lena Boyd North Beaverdam, Mrs. W. J. Ball. South Beaverdam, Mrs. W. S. Mar tin. Cra'otree, Mrs. O. 0. Sanfofd. Iron Duff, Mrs. J. B. Medford. Fines Creek, Mrs. D. R. Noland. White Oak, Mrs. Floyd Teague. Cataloochee, Mr3. Wm. Palmer. Big Creek, Mrs. I. H. Hopkips. Jonathan's Creek, Mrs. J; R. Boyd, Jr. ; Ivy Hill, Mrs. Earle Ferguson. Pigeon, Mrs. J. H. Plott. East Fork', Mrs. I. S. Norris. Cecil, Mrs. Charley Moody. Clyde, Mrs. D.M.Cagle. Dated at Waynesville, Noreh Caro lina, April 24, 1926. FELIX E. ALLEY, Chairman. WILLIAM T. HANNAH, Secretary. d"iits thai lir girl, then hrinjj; out t'es so i l't.'n found s:um. "Litile Annie linonir" is from an original story by Kalherinc llennes s.'y. The title i- familiar through the old time song of that name, but there has never been a hook nor a story of "Little Annie Rooney." "Little A"nie Rooney" is declared to be Miss Pick ford's best picture in her eventful screen career. It In the type of picture which should pler.se everyone, has been given a sumptous production and the photography by Charles Rusher and Hal Mohr is beautiful throughout. The coming of "Little Annie Rooney" is an event of magnitude in the present theatrical season. Adu'ls ode Children 20c WILDACKKS. Displayed in Alexander's Drug j Store is a beautiful oil painting of M. j Apeda's conception of Wildacres. The ; well known artist has enhanced his I reputation in this painting, giving! with rare judgment the atmosphere ' of ruggedness and sublimity which versity, a Junior in the school of agri- ( .. 1 . : i m i , i I is characteristic of Wildacres Messrs. Allen Sl Brown are organ izing their sales force for Haywood county. Ladies and gentlemen de sirous of 'attachment to this depart ment of the now famous organization will get information at the office in Alexander's Drug Store. H. J. EASTMAN RECEIVES HON ORS. Lafayette, Ind., April 19. At a re cent election of officers for the school year 1920-27 for the Pudue Agricul turist, a publication fostered by the agricultural students of Purdue Uni- culture, of Waynesville, N. C, was chosen editor of the alumni and local news department of the . magazine. It is regarded as one of the leading agricultural publications of its kind in the middle west and has a compar atively large circulation. Eastman has been prominent in various campus activities and has given particular attention to the Agriculturist, and his efforts have been rewarded by the position he will hold next year. For Salt? At a bargain, slightly used mahogany buffet and book cases. Waynesville Show Case Co. ltc New Under Things Children's Bloomers, 25c, 35c and 50c. Women's Bloomerr, 50c and 8c. Teddies, 50c and 98c Rayon Silk Underwear, $1.49 Princess Slips, 69c and $1.00. Step-in?, 50c, 69c and $1.00. Short Sleeve Gowns, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 Extra Size Gowns, $1.39. Newest Bloomers With Garters $1.25 Summer Union Suits 50c and 69c Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wcar tLLISON THE MISSES BRIGHT WILL HOSTESS THURSDAY. BE The Misses Belle Clarke and Edna Bright will be hostess to three tables of rook Thursday night at the home on Allen's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter, Frank Poindexter, Jr. and Miss Mary Helen Poindexter of Asheville were guests of Mrs. Toonie Davis at her home on Branner avenue Sunday. Misses Sellars and Wood of the Canton telephone office attended the party given by the local operators for Miss Bessie' Weaver who has been transferred to Charlotte. Mrs. Harry Marshall of Phlladel- , phia was called here on account of Mrs. Oliver Rayne who has spent the sudden death of her brother, Mr. the winter months in Beaumont, Bob Love, which occurred Thursday. Texas and Miami arrived Monday to spend the summer with her parents, - If A Everett Taylor of Charlotte Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Smathers. Mrs. and Mr. Garrison Watts of Gaffney, ' Rayne'a niece, , little Miss Car S. C were guests for the week-end of oline Rose, of Miami accompanied her Mr. J. p. Beam at the Georgia Home, aunt here to spend several weeks. Money Saved by Seeing Auto Top and Body Works ..FOR BIDS ON PAINTING and TOPPING F. A. STALL, Mgr. Phone 189 Waynesvftlei C NOV LTY HOP Waynesville s New Store 300 pairs Ladies' Silk-Fashioned Chifon Hose, all the leading shades special, pair : : 89c 100 Children's Wash Dresses, 3 to 10-year size, Bloomer Dresses included; good wash-, able materials, Specially priced, 98c and Cheaper than you can buy material and make $.149 100 Ladies' Hats the very newest the market will af ford, specially priced. 100 Ladies' Night Gowns, Teddies, Step-ins, etc., made of Imported Voile, trimmed with neat laces of QO beautiful designs, priced for this special occasion P A70 Worth $2.50 to $3.50 50 Ladies' new Spring Dresses, in Crepe de Chine and Georgette, values up to $35.00; nothing over $ I 9.' Ellison's Novelty Shop Main Street Waynesville, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 29, 1926, edition 1
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