North Carolina Newspapers

1 Mm 1 r 3 I B r s ' ot " A si ' i . tc 1 c; j $1 h :l n. M . - j t)i M : -. J ey ' ' . IM t ' '.- 7 ' I V If 4 1 ... i &k ' ' ' 1 i ' , jnuimmiMiniMiii. M n THE W 4 YNES VILLE' MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g The of (1 Daisy S. S. HALLOWE'EN PARTY HONORS FOOTBALL SQUAD The entertainment at the Methodist church, sponsored by the Intermediate-Senior department of which Mr. t .J 4- 11TIIV James Atkins is superimeimem., Saturday evening r.rrasinn honored the football boys W. T. H. S. and all did them compli . mint in attending- The games, were ,iir..ft.il hv Misses Bessie an! Bovii and Miss Frances Robeson Four score and more were there to inin in the festivities- Pumpkins, corn shocks and every minute detail of Hal lowe'en lore, superstition and tradi tion was enacted or hinted upon. Witches walked, hobgtfblins called, jack o'lanterns stared. Ginger bread and apple eider were served ere the witches hour. HA LLOWE'EN CELEBRA TED AT THE COLKITT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Colkitt were hosts on Monday evening with a Hallowe'en party at their home on Love Lane. The reception rooms were aglow with the fall festival suggestions and the guests came in costume, wearing masks. ... Lots of games and rivalry in con tests kept the group hilariously en tertained, and dancing and music whiled away the rapidly passing moments. A piping hot supper was served at a late hour. Those assembled at the Colkitt home included: Or- and Mrs. R. H. Stretcher, Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mr- and Mrs C. ('. "White, Mr. and Mrs. J. S Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ward, arid Mr and Mrs. M. II. Bowles. MEN'S SUPPER AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Thursday evening, October 20th, at seven o'clock a supper was served at the Presbyterian church for the men of the church. The following is the program that was carried out: Invocation Special music, solo 'by Miss Ida Jean Brown with organ accompani- "Tlfctlt. Why the meeting R- L. Prevost. Our Bible Class. W..D. Smith. The Boys. Paul Fry. Appreciation- Doxology and Dismissal. Ladies of Circle No. I of which Mrs. Walker is chairman, served the supper. Dr. R P. Walker, pastor of the church, presided over the meeting. There were twenty-two men of the church present for the occasion. CENTRAL P. T- A. REGULAR MEETING At the Central Elementary school on Tuesday evening Mrs. Grover Davis presided over. the regular "' monthly P. T. Association. Two short "plays were given. The first grade presenting "Geneviere's . Health Dream," with Patsy Gwyn as Gene-viere- The second grade gave a Mod ern Health rhantasy. The acting was excellent. The reports of officers were most gratifying, particularly that of Mrs. James Massie, the treasurer. The Hallowe'en entertainment netted about $41. ., The second grade won the prize for having more .parents present. Matters of routine business were transacted, including the further plans, for the cafeteria and food for Undernourished children- . Several valuable gift ; were acknowledged, in cluding the donation of two bags of apples liy . Mr. R. X. Barber and 'several dozen aprons by Mrs. . Leon Killian. citizenship' AT MAX PATCH FOR WEEK-END Among the Saturday MANY FRIENDS HERE ARE INTERESTED Mr. and Mrs. S. C. -Salterthwaite expect to .celebrate their golden wed ding anniversary next Monday, Nov. . .. , :i c Mrs. Satterthwait uvea in aimh, t C. for several years then returning to Waynesville, this has remained their home for forty years, where they are held in highest esteem by every one. Their numerous friends here are most regretful that they are not commemorating the event here, as they had long expected to dof but this iltenie.i impracticable and a: number iiom here will attend. Mr. Und Mrs- George II. Smathers and Mr. and Mrs. Will Smathers and daughter, Jane, and Mr and Mrs. Alex Farmer, all of Asheville, expect to go to Atlanta for the week-end- Dr. B. F. Smath ers of this city is also a brother, and Miss Jessie Herren and Mrs. Lucile II. Foy are nieces. About thirty members of the family who live in Atlanta will be present for the golden wedding anniversary. ; THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS Monday, Nov. 2nd, 19IU, the Hay wood Post No. 47, Auxiliary of the American Legion, held their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 P. M. in the Masonic Temple. After the usual joint opening exercises in the main hall, with the Tost members. Mrs- Camp, the president, opened the business meetng with the Amer ican's Creed, by Win. Tyler Page, which was repeated in concert by the Auxiliary members. The roll call was with twelve mem bers present- The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports from chairmen of standing committees were called for. Mrs. Camp then read several communicar tions from various state chairmen- She also advised the mem'bers that dues for the coming year were payable now- Nov. 8th, the Sunday preceeding Armistice ' Day, is to be observed as Armistice Sunday and a representa tive of each church was appointed to ask the ministers to offer special pray ers for strength and faith for our disabled "Buddies," who lie in our hos pitals fighting the Great Battle, for health, Poppies and flags will be used for decorations in the churches. Preparations for the Armistice Day program were made. The Auxiliary mem'bers were in vited by Major J. H. Howell to be the guests of the Haywood Post No. 47 members at the banquet on the evening of November 11th at the Methodist church- Mnetooopo for the December meet ing were appointed as follows: Mes R. R. Camp'bell, T. G. Massie, George F. Plott, and J. C. Patrick After the adjournment of the meet ing, the hostesses, Mesdames M C. Green, W. R. Phillips, James Toy and Dovle Alley, served delightful dough nuts and coffee during the joint Social hour which followed. IDA JEAN BROWN, Publicity Chairman- SPLENDID PROGRAM AT COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING The Community Club held the sec ond meeting for the clu'b year on Monday afternoon at the club rooms. These wre most interestingly ar ranged with a decoration touch of tht Hallowe'en season, tind colorful leaves and chrysanthemums. Mrs. R. R. Campbell, first vice president, conducted the meeting Mrs. Thos. M. Seawell, substituting for the social -chairman, Mrs. C. C White gave a report of the hus band's party at the Campbell camp, on Oct. 2.'!- Mrs. Ben Colkitt most delightfully reported the meeting of the first dis trict in Bryson City on Oct. 26. discussion of the care of the under- privcledged children attested the fact that they are 'being planned for ant will be taken care of. The matter o; a change in club dues was left witl I'TeKee declared "Good like every thing else fine, must come from within, a few characteristics can 'be summorized to be necessary splendid citizen: earnest, honest,! David, Jr. truthful, at all times, unselfish, gen-l Margaret j i erous, kindly and Christian. Mrs McKee asked women to reflect, thinkj frankly for five minutes each night r-nd Make Home Beautiful For Cheerful Home Life s can Sunday visitors at Max Patch Lodge Because gran for a, were: Mrs. David Kimberly and sons, dark dismal col ami Charles, and Miss S- Ware of Hot Springs, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith o: Hart ford, Tenn., and Miss Helen -Gross of Alderson. Wr. Va., Mr. and Mrs- Hoy day' Crowell and Mrs. and Mrs. Troy Moody of Enka, Mrs. Hugh Abel of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs Thos. M. Seawell and Miss Anne Seawell of Waynesville. The frozen cloud on the mountain top, and the snow fall formed a picturesque land scape never to be forgutten by those asking, "Are we willing to give of our selves when we get no benefit and no credit?" "First train onrselvessec ond train our children. They will be like us, regardless of precept, chil dren follow example, whether we raise a generation of law breakers or raise law abiding citizens depends on me, sQ fortunate as to behold it. homes of today. Co-operate with the schools, the Scouts, the Sunday school,, miss HERREN NOW churches and other organizations, butj ON MAIN STREET be sure to stand firmly and staunchly iMss Jessie Herren and Mrs. Lucile for the ideals we know are true and. poe and son, Henry, have removed right " She specified the needs ot frum their former home at the corner the local community as the greatest 0f Welch and East street and are project a group of women could n(,w occupying Mrs. Rufus L. Allen's sponsor, and the unemployment and I house on Main street- lack of food, fuel and clothing the supreme need this winter, and urged this be given careful, prayerful at tention, assisting local authorities in every way .possible. Mrs. McKee de clared the club represented the type of community, and type of home and people in it just as the home rpere sented the type of mother in it." The women have no movement or cause, save the cause of humanity and the movement to better mankind." "The schools of our state are in a preca rious condition and it depends on the women to rescue and sustain them. Propaganda is being spread abroad. Get facts, secure the correct )at, then think for yourselves. Can we afford to rest, when according to Dr. Knight, our North Carolina children of the 8th grade are on a par with 'with the 5th grade child in Massa chusetts? Schools in North Carolina cost less than one-half of the av prage, in the United States. Keek to know all you can know. Do not hoard the knowledge, use it in service." The music of the afternoon was giv en 'by Mrs. Albert New and Mrs. E B. ('amp, who played a piano duet by special request A social half hour followed, several visitors were present. Delicious re freshments were served by Mrs. J. R. Latham, Mrs. Eli McGee, Mrs. Sam Plott and Mrs. Lucile Foy- VISITORS FROM GASTON I A Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Davis had as their guests ixom Friday till Sun day, C. W. Winchester and family, Sherwood Lewis and family, W- H McClure and family, R. W. Frye and son, J. A. Abbott and family, all of Gastonia. The party enjoyed an out ing and picnic in the Cataloochee community. COUPLE OF PARTIES ENSUE Mrs. J. W. Seaver is entertaining with a pair of bridge parties on Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week at her horn on Haywood street. The Haywood chapter U. D. C- will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. Harden Howell as hos tess. The 'children will sell Confed erate flags on Saturday. 9 o a Miss Virginia Seay, Miss Ha Greene, Mr. Mark Davis and Mr. Nobel Ferguson left after the Hal lowe'en dance last Friday for Knox ville. They were chaparoned 'by Mrs. James Greene. You are all invited and urged to assist with the observation of Confed erate Fhg Day by -purchasing one from the children who will sell them mi the streets Saturday. The pro- , . , . .i j.: 1 coeds go toward me euueuwon uuu I beneficent work of the chapter, j I Misses Jane and Julia Tucker, Carl j ton E. Weatherby, Ned Denton and I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. GooderMrs. S. P- Gay, Miss Eleanor Bushnell, Miss Marv Stringfield, and Miss Wilda) Crawford were among those from here attending the Tennessee-Duke a : Kvipilla nn Slanrdav. Mrs. Asbury Howell, Mrs. Bryan Medford and Mr- Garrett Howell are spending two weeks in Washington, D. C. They are the guests of Mrs. Howell's daughter ,d Mrs. Bernar Bellinger. S. P. Burton who has spent the past few months at the Georgian, left Mon day for Clarksdale, Miss-, wliere he will visit his brother. dmother's room was a color and her lovely old- time furniture in a bad state of re pair, the A. G. Breach family of Cald well County began improvements which led to the whole house being renovated and beautified. "Mrs. Breach is a member of the home demonstration clubs of Caldwell County and was one of those studying home furnishings at the regular club meetings," says Miss Helen Estabrook, house furnishing specialist at State College. "Through these studies, the whole family inspired to express its affection for Grandmother Breach by making her room more attractive. Mother, father, son and nephew used hours when outside employment was not feasible, laid a new floor, painted the walls a lovely, soft ivory color, ad ded two new windows and refreshed the furniture." When this was done, Miss Estabrook says the cheerfulness added to this room made the remainder of the house look shabby. This did nbt cause fami ly pessimism because the members had made the important discovery that car. they could nake valuabj ments at uttie co,-t 1 rTU I. nours. .me vmer fleedtij n ments.were therefore a-ra, .. was not long before .hc ,j,r,.,4; was enlarged, a d tween the dining room, and then ih w gfj in the kitchen, living : ing room. The walls finished. . A spacious living p, out of the old narrow kitchen was equipped , workshop. As a n Estabrook, the fani labor and materials home, that is worth the cost in satisfactu of living. -.va an-' x -15 Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday in Asheville. West spent Mr- and Mrs. Joe Howell were Sun day visitors at Cullowhee. Mrs. C. S. de Neergaard and Mrs. R. P. Walker were among the Ashe ville visitors this week. Mr- and Mrs. Sam Plott and Mr. W, A. Grahl spent the week-end in Atlanta with Wayne Grahl. Arabia and Finlaini afi countries, besides th Imv having laws absoluu-lv i the manufacture and i t liquors. Attend the IT PAYS TO ADERTlw IN THE MOUNTAIEp 1 01 REXALL ONE-CL SALE t TJiursday-Friday-Sati0 ALEXANDER'S DlJ OB FOUNTAIN PENS REPAr" at THE WAYNESVILLE 1'HaF1 by J no es I. H. Thackston I. ri Once In A Blue MooJ SALE I AT 10:00 O'CLOCK. BE HERE a committee, Mrs. i. imoir uwyn, !) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Withers ar.d i Mrs. J. M. T.nnp and Mrs. J. L. String Ernest, Jr. will go to Atlanta Friday field to investigate and report upon ai to assist in observance of the day. i the December meeting. New members The other children of the Sater-' unanimously elcted include : Mrs thwarts are all residing in Atlanta. : Carrol Bell, Miss Charlotte Hatcher Mr. S. : C. Sattertwaite, Jr., Mrs-j Mrs. B. D. Dunn, Mrs. J. S.' Goode, Willis b. Haviland, and Mr. W. C-- Mr. nvtr Walker anri Mrs lliivlf DARING PRICES THAT WILLS EOT ADIilOII KDW LOW' Ud Ti THE LOWEST PRICES IN 20 YEAS SEEAD Full Pound Wrapped Loaf QUAKER MAID BEANS can 5c ZT Cocoa 2 1L 2 Cans Cvispo Fig Bars m 10c 3 o'Cloclc Coiiee m. 19c Satterthwait. They and their families plan to make the day a great occasion. The family reunion and the filicita tion of their friends will probably in clude Sunday and Monday. Alley. Mrs. Jas. L. Stringfield con tributed most interesting Current Events. Mrs. E. L- McKee, senator and clu'l j woman, well known and generally ap- Mr. and Mrs. Satterthwait were preciated by Waynesville people, wa marriea, inov. a, iwi, at Turnpike, a, presented by Mrs. R. P. Walker, wh( jamous nosteiry on. the Haywood Buncombe county line, and the ances tral home of Mrs. Satterthwait, who was Miss Hester Smathers, one of the thirteen children, who lived to be grown of John Charles and Lucilla Smathers, from pioneer families who have been influential and prominent in the history of Western North Carolina. was m charge of the program, th subject being "Citizenship." Mr; McKee in her usual delightful man ner, Tx;gan by paying the club wom en her tribute for their sustained in terest and active support in Tier cam paign ana career- rresentig a new phase of the responsibilities of women as citizens, she did not disparage the narrower. Yiewpoint of voting being Following their marriage Mr. fttdl a major objective of citizenship. Mrs. I MELLO WHEAT pk8 17c POIyK'S FAXCY Grapefruit 2 25c Tomatoes Full Pack No. 3 Can 10c Appke Sauce A&P No. 2 Fancy Can IOC Women's Galoshes Over 1500 pairs of ladies' ga loshes in cloth or rubber. On sale opening hour Thursday One pair to customer, none sold to children. VALUES TO $2.50 25c Men's High Grade RUBBERS On sale in our- new Dow stairs store,, opening .hour Thursday. One pair to custom er, none sold to children. $1.00 to $3.50 VALUES 25c $4.00 and $6.00 Boys' 'boots 1065 pairs of 14-inch leather boots for boys and little gents with Panco soles. $2.49 2765 Pairs of Women's SHOES STRAPS TIES OXFORDS PUMPS Nearly three-thousand pairs of shoes for women in wanted styles for all ages., All sizes but not in every style. One pair to caqh customer. On sale on Main floor, VALUES UP TO $6.00 $1.00 1750 Pairs of Ladrjj SHOES Never beore such value,, these! Pumps, stTaps, 5 oxfords and novelties, he good styles, made by a ing maker. Soe these rti able values. Main floorS" $1.99 ' J 1155 Pairs of Fir SCHOOL SHOE High and low shoes foff and girls in black or 3 styles for dress and While they last j'j 99c iiov isiis ui na SHOES ac Over seventeen hundredhe' of fine shoes for men in kur tans and browns, alsocoi trade work shoes. Al'J ai are here. Actual $6.50. $1.9 valmtizc ird Sc of ere 1546 Pairs of lw 1 ' SHOES J.r New Fall and wintfrnj2s every wanted style i 111 all ages. Attend . i Greatest sale and sao 4h, Values in this croup l" ig i.50! r VV Mai C( Jie 1 $2.99 Fhik Salmon can lOc SUNNVFIKLU PANCAKE FLOUR S pKgs. 25c Sultana SYRUP 8-0z. 1 5C Pint 25C j cSt Atlantic & Pacihc' Don't let anything keep you au A Sale that means dollars to i iral Extra salespeople on both flooC; serve You! ail ifir (noon AsheviHe, P0 Si Kta 39 Patton Ave.