Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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
Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JANUARY 2&uj i m Ssjii PERSONAL AND SOCIAL j PHONE 1 37 I li:i:;B.,i!illilllBIWIltJLttm Mr. Lee Trantham of Clyde spent Friday in Waynesville. Mr, Russell Jarrett of Indiana was a visitor in Waynesville Friday. Mr. R. G A. Campbell of Maggie was here on business SatuHay. Mr. T. A. Clark of Canton spent Saturday in town. Mr. David Boyd of Jonathan spent Saturday in Waynesville. Mr. U. L- Lovelace of Asheville was a visitor in Waynesville Saturday. Mr. George H. Bramlett of Asheville was here Friday. Mr. George Rhodes was a visitor from Asheville in town Friday. Mr. Mark Saimes of Lenoir spent Friday in Waynesville. Mr. C- G. Bryson of Canton was here Saturday. Mr. Grover Clark was a visitor in (own from White Oak Saturday. Mr. W. H. Woodberry from Ashe ville was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- F. A. Justice of Crab tree spent Saturday in Waynesville. Mr. Claude McCracken of Crabtree was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haynes of Clyde were visitors in town Saturday. ...' Mr. Charles Nolaml of Fines Creek was here on business Saturday. j Mr- C. I). Mortt of Canton was in Waynesville on business Monday. Among the visitors in town on Mon day was Mr. H. L, Morgan of Canton. Mr. S.M. Robinson of Canton was here on business Monday. ' ! Mr. Homer Rogers of Fines Creek r pent Monday in town. Mrs. Robert Stretcher whs i visi lor in Asheville Thursday. . Mr. Felix Alley is' attending court in Murphy this week. Mr. S. R. Felmet of Canton wes in Waynesville on business Mond.iy. . Mr. Frank Miller spent Saturday in Asheville on business. Miss Frances Burgin and Miss Jo MRS. JOSEPH JOHNSON seuhine Leatherwood snent Saturday ) A'.' TERTAINS MUSIC CLASS in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Masaie went to Canton Friday night for th-j appeai anre of Kd McConnell, radio artist. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Davis went to Canton Friday to hear Smiling Ed McConnell, famous radio entertainer. Miss Anna Jean Plott was '.he guest of Mrs- Margaret DcHart of Bryson City Sunday. Mr. Gould do N'eergaard was call ed home Monday by the dea:h of his uncle, Mr- Hampton G. Weslcot Misses Rula Patterson r.nd Kva Leatherwood were in Canton Friday night to hear Smiling Kd McConnell- Mr. William Shoolbred arrived last week from Tennessee for a visit with Mrs. Shoolbred. m Messrs. W. T. Hannah, and F. E. Alley, Jr. are attending court in Mur phy this week. Messrs. R. T. Boyd and Jarvis Al lison attended court in Murphy Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles attend ed the Ed McConhel entertainment in Canton Friday night- Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Ferguson went to Canton Friday night to hear Ed McConnell. Miss Elizabeth Henry ,vas the guest of Mrs. Margaret DcHart In Bryson City Sunday. '. Mr. Noble Garrett attended he furniture market in High Point last week. Dr. Shell, spend at the Mr. Mrs. J. W in Murphy. Ferguson spent Monday Charles Shell and Charles Jr. came up from 'Lenoir to the week-end with Mrs. Shell I.eFaine Hotel. J. Ross Kakin, of Maiyviib, Tenn., superintendent of the Great Mountain National Park, spent :i Uw ilayrt at the I.eFaine Hotel last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Theo. Jones of Enka are guests of Mi. and Mrs. Walter Crawford at their home on '(-berry .-t.-eet. :'.: Misite;; Janie and Julia Tucker und Mr- Dewey Stovall were ami-ng those who attended the Ed McConnell entertainment in Canton Friday night. .' Mi-.. William N'ewcomb of New York was in' Waynesvitle the first of the week for the funeral service of her undo, Mr- Hampton G. Wescott. Mr. and Mrs. VY. T. Kirkpa trick and daughters. Anna D. and Winnie, spent Sunday with Mr. ar-I Mr-, Lloyd Kirkpatrick of Biltmore. - lii.v, and Mrs. R. P. Walker are ex pected to returned to their .hum-) the last of the week after a yJcri.i'i in South Carolina. Miss Ruth Hampton. .-iipe':intend-ent of the Haywood County Hospital, Air. Low King front Cataloochee j has been vhviting this week in Ashe was in Waynesville shopping Satur-1 vilie and at her home in Rurnsyille. day.. J: . '. !- '' Mr. and Mrs. S: P- hartd'or et High . Point were guests of the I.e Faine lust wek. Mr.. Chandler is an aunt of the noted movie actor, T.tn Lyon.. . ..'.-.;..-'... Mr. and Mrs. Wr. G. Rogers attend ed court in Murphy Mond.iy. . Mr. W. H. McCracken spent Monday in Murphy attending court. Mr. John N. Shoolbred returned Fri lay from a business trip to Charlotte. at Mr. R. C, Pressley of Candler spent Tuesday in Waynesville. ";..''''' Mr. C. W. Teague of Prentiss was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Lenoir Liner Alley was the j guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs- W. H. Liner, over the week-end. ' .;;' Mrs. Graden Ferguson, Mis Janie ; Tucker, and Miss Julia Tucker were visitors in Asheville Saturday. '.' Miss Margaret Ash ton spent the week-end at home from Western Car olina Teachers College at Cul'owhee. . Mrs- Atvin Ward expect t.! leave Saturday for an extended visit to her sisters, Mrs. H. A Cogburn and Mrs. A. T. Lucas, in .Jacksonville Florid.."' Rev. and Mrs. W- 0. Goode returned o their home last week after a week's vacation in the Eastern part of the state and South Carolina. Mrs. J. C. Rose, Mrs Oliver Shel ton, Miss Lillian Phfrimer, and Mrs. S. H. Keller spent Fridpy in Ashe ville.: ::'''::-'," . ' Messrs. Bill Bradley, Bill Lampkin, Clarence Phillips, Gi: Boone, and Hugh Shelton spent a few days at Black Camp Gap last week. '..'.. Mr. Phillip H- Bilb of Springfield, Mass., representative of the Standard Oil Company, came to Waynesville Tuesday to attend the funeral ser rices of Mr. Hampton Gould Westcott. Air.1,. Horace Frost, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs John -. Shoolbred. and Mr. Shoolbred for rha pas: few wetks, left last Friday for her home in EliMbethton, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. JR. Latham and chil dren, Betty and James, spent last week-end visiting Mrs. .Latham's par ent, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Farr, in Greenville. South Carolina. .-'-DR. ABEL A TTENDS MEDICAL MEETING Dr. J F. Abel left yesterday for Greensborj to attend the sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons to be held at the 0. Henry Hotel Thursday and Friday. Thi3 meeting: include; North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. '' , BENEFIT SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT There will be a benefit chicken, oys ter and waffle supper at the W.W. N Cv. Cafe Saturday evening, January 30, under the auspices of the of the Eastern Star Chapter. Tickets on sale for 35 cents. Bring the family and enjoy a real good home-cooked meal. Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson etttt-i ed the members of her music class and their little friends with a eumiy pulling on last Wednesday afterr:ooi.. About fifteen young folk wert pres ent to take part in the "cu'.Ur.s ' ..A the games which furnished the after noon's entertainment, BRASS QUARTET PLAYS IN CANTON The Brass Quartet from the Way ville High School under the direction of Mr. Paul Frye took part on the program of the Ed McConnell enter tainment in Canton Friday nighc. This quartet is composed of Bill Pre vost, Marcus McCracken, Ewin Po tent, and Paul Davis- FOUNDER'S DA Y I'ROGRA 1 The regular monthly meeting of the Central Elementary Parent-Teacher's Association will he held Tuesday, ..ebruary 'I, at 7:30 p. m This meet ing will be a celebration of founder's Day. The following program has been arranged: 1. Playlet, Primary Grades. 2. Aethetics Dance, Anne Seawell. 3. Song Nursery Rhymes, Virginia Kellett. 4. Duet, Martha Lee Dicus ami Vir ginia Kellett. ." History of Founder's Day, Mrs. Grover Davis. (i. Founder's Day Pageant, "The Oracle Speaks." All parents are urged to attend. The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission charge. T- A. COUNCIL HAS INTERESTING MEETING The regular meeting of , he T'urent Tcacher.' Council was held on Tues day evening at the ( entral i'.leiuenta ry School building. This was an ex ceptionally interesting nieetinjf and it i.-v regretted that more parent- an.-' patron:; were not present. The second levon in the topic o. study, "How The Child .Learns," was t-ken up at this time. .Papers Wi re tea I by Mrs. B. D. Bunn. whoe sub ject was "The Three Epo ks of Life The Pre School Age, The Elementary, and The Adolescent Age;" and by Mr. M. H. Bowles, whose subject was "The Laws of Learning and the School'. and the Home's part in the Learning Process.'' Both papers shewed deep research, .thought, ' .and . immense : In terest .in' child's welfare- There will be four more .hiss in.; ir; this study eivrse two w February and two :i March. Tac suc".u tor-u: is, "The -iovn Object', w f Edua tion." The lim it to edue v-. children for -'seven p ii t live. Tho l. );u V t) be taken up in- addition' t' --.ca'!in; will" he Ch-iv i.'.er, Hnn? Lif?, HeultM, Citiwnshi;), Vvc iti-ui, atvl '' i '- L ysa of l ei. ure. Any man or woman i!trcteJ in child welfare is asked to ;jt'.end these meetings and it is hop 1 that more parent;-, will he present ti: th'.. future. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS JANUARY MEETING The Woman'. Club held it. fir?r r.ieeting of the New Yoir Thursday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. Thomas .M. Sc iv.-ell. Mrs. J. R Hipps we. ; associate hostess and Mm. 0. F. kirkpatrick, the president, presided.. It was urg.1 1 by th president that a tree be planed near one of the high ways to 'commemorate the two hun dredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, and that a ..pic turj of the famous president be pre aentod by the club to the local high school.- At the conclusion of the business se.:ion Mrs, William Hannah pre sented a very interesting program on "Civics." The speakers bf the afternoon were Mr. Jarvis Allison, member of the board of county commissioners ; Mayor J. H. Howell ; Mr. William G. Rogers, architect for the newv court house; and Mr. Bonner Ray. Each gave an interesting talk relative to the subject of the program. Mr. ' Allison's subject was "Public Health." He told in a very clear and concise manner some existing condi tions of the county and how they had been and might still be remedied. ; Mayor Howell's talk dealth more particularly with the town and he gave many facts which -were inter esting and ''enlightening to. trie mc-m-bers of the club. The subject of Mr. Rogevs' remarks was "How to Keep the Court House Beautiful." He proved himself en able speaker as well as architect and gave the club women a ueiinite pro ject on which to work for many years. Mr. Bonner Ray, in aa interesting manner, explained methods and aims of the 5-10 Year Farm program a pro ject which is being launched with a 1 great deal of enthusiann i:i North Carolina at the present time The chairman presen -jj Mrs. r'rta Martin, who gave a beautiful vocal interpretation of "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer and "I ICn.w a Lovely Gar din." She 'V.'s urrornpanied by Mi'2. Matney. In keeping with the program Mr. B. D. Bunn gave a Jt-lightfui reading entitled, "Salute to a Tree " At the conclusion of th-j o'-o'jiam the hostei'sei served ;i Jelii'itful salad course. The guests .hen assemoitd in the dining room where they viewed a mo:t interesting etlubit of soap carv ing providel by Mr.;. Kelleti, chair man of art. GuesU of the afternoon were Mis. A- M. Stack and Mr;. Horace Frost. MRS. S. P. GAY, Secretary JOURNALISM CLUB HAS PARTY Miss Bernice McElhannan was hos tess to the members of the Journalism Club of the Waynesville High School last Saturday evening in the agricul tural rooms of the Central Elemen tary School building. Miss McElhan nan was assisted by her sister, Mrs. W. D. Smith Original games furnished entertain ment for the occasion. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bunn, Mr. W. D. Smith and Mr. Paul Frye w HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Herman Martin and Miss Gus sie Martin were hostesses at three tables of bridge on Friday evening at the "Lululo.se Cottage" on East street. A color scheme of pink, yellow, and green predominated in every detail of the decorations. Tnc -.e wi!::mng hiith t.coi e pnzea wviv Mi. ( (ill! Garner of A.iheville nil Mr Hubert Liner. Low icoi' g'"i v re presen'.O'i to Miss Jose phine :'ivi; a:vd Mr. E. Morit.'.. O .her gu. st.1 playing were Mrs I - i iert Liner, Miss I'" ranees Gainer, Mis-; Ru'.;V Davis, Miss Pauline Mil- j !er of Sylv.v.r Mr. J.B. Siler, Mr. I Hxrrold Fryr. and Mr. Herman Mar ' tin. . At tlic conclusion of the game the ! gue us were served a delightful salad course in the dining room which was nude attractive with pink and yel low roses. BUSINESS MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC (Continued from page I V that production reached the lowest point some weeks, ago. The demand is now greater than the supply, which means that factories are now gradual ly increasing their activities on a s-ound and economical basis governed entirely by the present demand, there by eliminating the possibility of over production which has been o detri mental in the past three years,. This, wf course, will mean a gradual return to normalacy of our industries and after ail. Industry is the back bone of the business world. The employment situation being an ' integral part of business and industry, (will naturally adjust itself as fast j as progress is made in the industrial , field. ,;-':: In the meantime, the cost of living has decreased almost enough to over come the ...present low prices of labor which tends to -.'assure .us. that the economic readjustment is rapidly near ing completior.. ;- If all of us will get down to sane thinking and pull together 1932 will present the golden opportunity we have all been waiting for, after all. depression is more or les, a state of mind, and if you' don't believe it just offer something the public wants now and see how quickly it is snatched up. Y'ours for a banner year in 1932. , BENEFIT PARTY AT LeFAlNE HOTEL There will be a card party at the Hotel LeFaine Thursday night, Feb ruary 4, at 8 p. m. for the benefit of the American Legion. Everybody is most cordially invited. Make up a table for any game you wish to play as this is one way in terest and support can be expressed for the disabled veterans for whom the war will never end, and for the widows and orphans. The receipts from this benefit will ce used for assessments and obligations to be met by the local unit auxiliary to Haywood Post No. 4" American Legion. Refreshments will be served an-l there will be prizes. Come and spenu an enjoyable evening and help along the good cause. MUSIC CLUB HOLDS JANUARY MEETING The January meeting of the Way nesville Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Love on last Sat urday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the singing of "America The Beautiful" followed by the club Collect- Miss Nancy Kiilian presided over lhe usual business session. Current Events were presented by Mrs. Jo seph Johnson. As leader for the af ternoon, Mrs. Albert New had pre pared a splendid program, having as her subject the opera, "Madam:.' But terfly." Mrs. E. B. Camp read a paper on the lift of the composer, and the story and description of the oper;t was de lightfully given by Mis.ss Louise Be ville, a guest of the cljb. A special feature on the program was the appearance of Mr. Carl Behr and Misses Lane and Koo!e, artist from Asheville, who renderi I beau tiful selections from the opera- The ir numbers were appreciated and very much enjoyed. Other nunibe-s were a piano solo by Mrs. R. H. Stretcher and vocal solo by Mm Charlo't-' Hatcher. At the conclusion of in? iiviict.im u dHicious ice cuivc wa .- 'tvl ,-v the hostess, assist" '.v her s'si'i , ,: , J- ni" String'; .-' I sitrn has been erected. An odd display case ha, i(..r by the new management, h if in the embankment below the $. ": ' and ia equipped with electric j3"r and makes a .very attract ap.c ance at night as well as day. V' poas in Vour bowesf ' a rC. PfiicAn nlt)rhpi into th. i .... K 1 sounnp waste in the bowels na-irt'ir-nv i mui;i r,i ,it .....j coat the tongue- iout the lireiU.i energy, strength and nerve-force. A.J of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -,vi!-J up trouble like that; gently. hantilL in a hurry. The difference it will y in your feelings over night will pf its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipatiotp ; forty-seven years. This loni exper- -enabled him to make his prescript' just what men. women, old pcoilt children need to make their bowels! themselves. Its natural, mild, thorX action and its pleasant taste coma? it to people of all ages. That's ? "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as.f ' tailed, is the most popular imp - arugsiores seu. It. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSI - -i BAYER ASPIR is always SAFf Liner Sells Interest In Laundry To Sprinkle Announcement was made of the changes in ownership of the Waynes ville Laundry here. H. L. Liner has sold his intersst to M. C. Sprinkle of Canton, L, M. Kiilian retained his interest in the firm and he and Mr. Sprinkle will operate without any major changes. Mr. Sprinkle will continue to live in Canton where he is owner of the Canton Laundry. Mr. Kiilian will not devote his entire time to the business a.s he has several other busir.e.-). in terests here. E. H. Ensley will be active manager. BEWARE OF IMITATIOl hn Ihi Improvements Made In SherruTs Studio SherriU's Studio is to remain open and will be managed by Mrs. Ralph j Ensley, formerly assistant to Mr., Ceorge Sherrill In-fore his death. The 1 studio haa been repainted and several improvements made. A large electrir Unless you see the name Baytff the word genuine on the pacicarj pictured above you can never be sure you are taking the genuine Bayer A that thousands of physicians pre in their dauy practice. The name Bayer means pm Asoirin. It is vour Guarantee of Pf : your protection against some nriaal Millions ot users have proved it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin pfotf relieves: Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful after-effects follow ia It does not depress the heart. luwi NOVELTY INDUSTRY TO INCREASE CAPACITY S. ; ; (Continued from page 1) which necessitated the adding c-n of a larger force. This is only one of a few plants of its kind in the country, according to Mr. Liner, and because of the in creased business h? is planning to move the plant (o a larger location and where the public will have an opportunity to 3ee the products manu-j factored. He also plans to sell more products through the retail trade than before. Most of the bustne-ss cow is through wholesale channel. The business, still in its infancy, did over $12,000 Last year. The busi ness already sold this year indicates that 1932 will be the best year since the firm was organized. Mr. Liner expects the business to exceed $20,000 this year. PROGRAM FOR WAYNEWOOD THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY xn PRinAV tam b 'q FREDERICK MARCH AND HIRAM HOPKiNS :.-, in .'"' "DR. JEKYLL & MR HYDE SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 -m.m. u VAl AJLJ All. "THE FIGHTING SHERIFF MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 1-2 SYLVIA SYDNEY AND ALL STAR CAST in "LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE" WEDNESnAY. FP.RRITARV! WARNER BAXTER AND LELLA HYAJIS SURRENDER" Also Comedies and Acts, every day. REMEMBER WE ARE GIVING AWAY TWO BOXES OF GROCERIES EVERY SATURDAY "MTniTT ... i i n i A n tl t i I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75