Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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u v. 1' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER WEDNESDAY, July LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 MISS KILLIAN HOST ESS FOR VISITOR Miss Ellen Louise Killian gave a lovely bridge party at her home Wed nesday afternoon honoring her guest, Miss Mary McEhvee, of Statesville. The rooms where the guests assem bled were ibright with a profusion of summer flowers. After a series of progressions, attractive prizes were presented to the holders of high and low scores and Miss McElwee re ceived lovely honor gift. Miss Killian served a refreshing ice course. Guests making up the tables were Miss McElwee, Mies Jewel Hipps, Miss Hester Ann Withers, and guest, Miss Ann Scott Harmon, of Atlanta, Miss Marion McDowell Miss Marietta Way, and guest, Miss Elizabeth Don ald of Mooresville, Miss Louisa Thackstcn, Miss Rosalyn Ray, Misses Edna and Elizabeth Garrett, Miss Tilhe Rotha, Miss Louise Frye, Miss Mary Pauline Plott, Miss Elizabeth Henry, Miss Mary Emma Massie, Miss Elsie Smathers, Miss Gladys Dicus, Miss Susie Fisher, Miss Patsy Hill, Miss Martha Plott, and guest, Miss Carolyn Long of Statesville, Miss Virginia Roberts of Tampa,, Miss Jo Cabe, Miss Louise Moody and Miss Marietta) Welch. GORDON HOTEL REPORTS NEW ARRIVALS New guests reported at the Gordon Hotel are as follows: Mrs. Frank I Pittman, Miss Jo Pittman, Mist Mar- ' garet Mitchell, of Griffin, Georgia'; j Silrs. Freeman Hart, Miss Carolyn; lart, and Mrs. Rahert Bruce Join's,' f Macon, Georgia; Mrs. Vilhelrniria I. Davis and Mrs. King, of Mimi, Florida; Mrs. Irene Babel, Mrs. J'., M. Blair. &nd Prentiss V.autrhiv, ; Spartanburg, South Carolina; Mr. and- Mrs. W. V. Feichn, of Augusta, Cie;' gia; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams, of South Carolina; Mr. L. G. Papy, Miss E. V. Warden, of .Tallahassee, Flori da; Mrs. Paul Garslino and Miss Mimi Garslme, of Tampa, Florida;. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hightower. of Thomaston, Georgia; Mr. J. N. Con-, nally, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs" J. W. Hay,, of Dallas, Georgia; Mr. J. W. Ma'ione ami Mr. .George H. Malone, o Pensacoia, Florida : Mr. and Mrs; Lew E. Brown, of St. Peters burg, Florida; Mrs. C. F. Harris, of Ansonville, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. V. W.'Estes. of Orlando, Flori da; Miss Edna Bishop and Anna L'. Sommer, of Auburn, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fish, Mr. M.E. Wil-. son, and Mr. Douglas Martin, of. Tampa, Florida; Miss Lucy !.' Yachry,nd Mr. W. H. Yachry, of Atlanta; Mr. Linder Alford and Mr. Jack Temples, of Hartwell, Georgia Mr; and Mrs. Frank Kaye, of At lanta; Mr. O. W. Manning, of Green; ville, South Carolina; : Mrs. M. P.' Droughton, of Athens, Georgia; Mr. H. R. Stallmgs, of Columbia, South.' Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. isoat wright, of La Grange, Georgia; Mrs. Maude Honve, of Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Lula West, of Mount Airy; Mr. and Mrs. William Nunnelly, of Ver mont, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Bulman. and Mrs. B. E, Clark, or Miami, Florida. '..'. CONTRACT PARTIES AT CORDON i PROVE INTERESTING The contract bridge playing guests at the Hotel Gordon enjoyed a game Monday evening. The winners were) Mrs. C. J. Felber of Miami, Mrs. M. B. Beaty and Mrs. V. W.Estes of Or lando, Florida. . Among others playing were Mrs M.E. Gravely, of New Orleans, Louis iana, associate teacher of the Nation al Culbertson studios; Mts. H. H. Hall, of Meridian, Mississippi; Mrs. Freeman Hart, of Macon, Georgia; Mr. V. W. Estes, Mrs. Robert Bruce Jones, of Macon, Georgia; Mrs. L.S. Raymond, of New York City; Mrs. O. Thnnkler, of Commerce, Georgia ; Mrs Frarik Putman, of Griffin, Geor gia: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaye, Of Atlanta, Georgia ; Mr. L.G. Pappys, of Tallaha'st-f . Florida- Mr. Knapp. of Daytona Beach, "Florida.: '-Mr.: Sam' Slater, of Datona. Flork .i : and Mrs, Lew B. Brown, of St. Petersburg, Florida. K F IV SUMMER VISITORS REPORTED AT DUNHAM HOUSE Among the new arrivals at the Punh:m House are Mrs, Mary G. Warner and daughter, Mrs. Hazel W. Warner, and son, Mr. Warner Herz man, of Chicago, Illinois ; Mr--,. W. L. Sperring and daughter, Miss Kather ine Sperring, of Jacksonville. Florida; Mr. F. B. Bishop, of RoekyMount, North Carolina; and Mr. Wi'liam Johnstone, of St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Gu? Mulkr, of Miami, Florida ! MRS. RAYMOND HOSTESS Mrs. L. L. Raymond, of New York, who ih a popular guest at the Hotel LeF.ine, assembled a graup of friends on Inursday afternoon for a game of contract. The affair was given at Mrs. Hardin's tea room and the liv ing room where the games were en joyed, was cool in .ts decorations of garden flowers. In counting th scores, Mrs. Han nah was the lucky holder of the top score. Mrs. T. Lenoir '.Jwyn cut tiie consolatio.i, and Mrs. Wiliord Ray won the low prize Those making ur the tables were: Mrs J!. L Pre- vost, Mrs. M.H.Re?v?s, Mrs. William Hannah, Mrs, J. Wiliorl Ray, Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Mrs. N. M. Med ford, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. Wil liam Shoolbred. Mrs. Roy Francis, end Mrs. R.R.Campbell. HOUSE PARTY AT BALSAM Miss Mary Hutchinson of Atlanta, who is spending the summer at Bal sam Springs Hotel was hostess at a charming house party there last week-end.1 ft , Miss Hutchinson's e,ner1iinn-(fcnt r her guests includsA :i dinner dance Saturday evening, A In the party were: Mra Ann S6btt Harmon, Miss Mary Hurt; Miss Ja'r.e -ar. shaw. Miss Dorthy Jean Alex ander.' Miss Heath Merrill, of Atlarii ta, Georgia, Jisa Betty Underhill of Buffalo, New York, Mr. Bill Iiob! es, Mr. Tom Williamham, Mr. Joe Rrown, Mr. Frank McMullan, Mr. 0. .'F-.Horton, of Atlanta, Mr. Booby Lovern. of Carrelto.i Georgia. Mr. John Upson, of. Ii,..y:..:a ' Kc-ach. Flr:da, and Mr. Clarice Anie;, of Snx. ry Univer-ity. Hazelwood News J Turnips Good Feed For Dairy Cow Turnips do not rank so high in di gest.ble nutrients because the are about 90 percent water but they are relished by dairy cows and have a splendid appetizing and physicial ef fect on the animals. "I believe every farmer who has a dairy cow will find it profitable to plant some turnips for cow feed be fore August 20," says R. H. Ruffner, head of the animal husbandry depart ment at State College. 'Turnips re quire fertile land put into good con dition before planting. Actual seeding should be done between August 10 and 20 in the vicinity of Raleigh. Last year with only a fair season, we made 1,000 bushels on 2 acres. J he seed were bought from a local dealer at 40 cents a pound and sowed broad cast at the rate of about three pounds to the acre. Fifteen pounds of Crim son Clover an acre was planted with the turnips and caused no decrease in th. yield." 'Mr. Ruffner says he fertilized the Vayr.esvil'e were disappointed cn last Saturday when Balfour, who was scheduled to play Hazelwood. failed to make their appearance for the game. The two teams had already played two games 'this season, Hazeiwood winning the first game 12 to 8, and Balfour winning the second by a score of 7 to -0 Balfour, is the only club in the W. N.C. League who. ha's defeated the Hazelwood club this ta-cn. Saturday of this week will fin;! Hazelwood playing at Tryon, while Beacon will be at Enka and Br.lfcur at Dimension. turnips well with both stable manure and commercial fertilizer. . The roots were pulled before the first hard freeze and stored in the unused box stalls with a six-inch ven tilator through the center. A cutting box was made four feet Jong and eighteen inches wide. Each day the turnips were piled into this box and cut with a shovel and each cow re ceived ten pounds a day after the evening milking. The turnips were given as extra feed with cows receiv ing their usual amounts of grain, silage and hay. However, the college dairy is generally short an milk at the time the turnips were first fed and the production picked up immed lately. - No Textbook Change Likely At Present Such a strong reaction has been re ceived from over the state in opposi tion to any changes in any of the textbooks now in use in the public schools that it is not believed the State Board of Education would adopt any new bcooks any time soon even if it Ehculd be recommended by the Staie Tertbook Commission. The prevail ing feeling here is that now is not the tirr.e to make any changes in text books, especially if such changes would compel the discarding of sev eral hundred thousand books that could otherwise be used for several yeas yet. Several weeks ago. the State Text took Commission hei'd a meeting in Greensboro and announced that it would make r study of the geography text now in use. This was generally interpreted to mean that it. .would 'recommend the adaption of a new QUAINT CLAIMS j ! ARE PRESENTED J I FOR INSURANCE o The following extracts, from the repcrt of one of the large idemnity insurance companies proves that "the truth" about personal injuries is of ten "stranger than fiction." :- "Insured was at a ptirly in friend's house. One of the guests, a 'young lady who is quite an athlete, was lowing her strength' and ' lifting claimant. She pressed his ribs geography text in the near future. But a storm of protest has resulted from this announcement. Governor O. Max Gardner, when asked if he had heard anything about this proposed change in geography books, said he had not. Ke declined to state what stand he would take if the adoption of a new geography text should be recommended. He did point out, however, that for two years he opposed the adoption of a new arith metic, although recommended by the Textbook Commission, and that the only reason why he finally voted for the change the third year was be the nrices had finallv been re duced to such a point that tfcS cosVlSH the new book was less than the cost'ef the old one. ,.i Indications are that the Board Ijjpf Education will seek to get the publish ers of the books now in use-to lowfir their prices, instead of to havj gew, i-ooks adopted, in the belief tfiaf they can save the school children and par ent? mere money in this way. : ' 2;. hard she fractured tT " "While being inrt: T.V.fa der of Barnacle i.T.0 'Wo in the lee bv u-,. su'ting in a nou-,).. "Standing in a-V a pipe, received an oiZ fell out of the widow" C In bed playinir wirk t. baby. Babv stvT? lM with milk uie front teeth " ' ?At home dancint. .;., pinion when pin in her hir right ear drum , t'lnsured had hot water k stomach while in waP scalding abdomen md i3 .."Dancing at a club, broken class r, o ..u. ' seven stinVo " 1 neCei THERE IS NO SUBSriftj NEWSPAPER ADVEEI (dotal TRAe nark in FWlazyljver.stomach gesbon, constipation,!, ownc, cqiqs ana rever Rev. 0. C, Lamirum, pa.-,to:' of the rresbytericn .. church, is holding re vival services at the Presbyterian shure at Hepco of which he is pas tor. ; Me-rs. Curley Whitley, C. S. Gilli liini, Hilliii: (i Frazier and Clay Shee ha:i 'report '.'(1 ' a nice time capping on :.es Kruir during the week-end. , Mrs. J. F Kizziah returned home after spending six weeks in Charlotte.' : Mr. P. G. Coffey and family spent the week-end at Marshall and Mars Hill. They were accompanied by Mis? Florence Frazier. M r. Ed Byrd of Lenoir spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Byrd. " Among" those motoring to Max Tatch Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ensley and daughter, Doris, of Waynesville, Mrs. S. R. Leatherwood, Mrs. J. R. McElroy, and Miss Gladys McElroy. : .Mrs. Wessie Hitt returned to Green ville, S, C. after spending the week end with her sister, Miss B.Sturkey. Verlin Hawkins of Gastonia is vis iting friends and relatives. Mr. T. L- Blalock, Misses Mary Alice Blalock and Helen Morrow end Mr. Ernest Truitt were Asheville vis itors Wednesday. Miss Marion Sturkey returned to her home in the Eastern Carolina after spending six weeks with her sister. Miss B. Sturkey, and attend ing uuke summer ssenooi at i ane Junaluska, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Edwards and Miss Berdell Scates spent Sunday in Greenville, S. C. Rev. R. P.McCracken of Clydo was in town Saturday. Masses Gladys Stump and. Vena Blanton spent the w-Mirf with f-!ends and relatives in' Canton-. Rey. Tom Irwin wiHi.fUHh at the morning service Sunday at the Ha zelwood Bafptist church. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Bill Chambers and Miss B. Sturkey returned Fridav after spend ing two weeks in Philadelphia andi northern points. ' :. .' ..'' 1 Among a hiking party of h v.eek end were: Misses Helpn Morroyj,'Vr tlell Seaes, Sue Kizziah. "Wilsie ? r. Hessip Gad Iv. M iry ' lice H!a;k. Gladys McEltoy. and Messrs, J. C. Burrell, Dewey McKay. Leon Morrow, Vinson McElroy, Carroll Whitener, Blake Hamilton, and Shafer Dours of Asheville. M-. W. D.Blalock has boon con fined to his. room for the nast week at his home above Hazelwood. A sreeciy recovery is much ''esire.l by his many friends. The . baseball fans of Hazelwood and will arrive Mcr.day to spend .ee"f-rJ 1 weeks. '.-, ' ';, IE DC c OB, (Lou v To Buy It Cheap f BUY IT NOW WHILE IT'S HOT (t weather) ye" IS; We are offering special low prices on your winters ''siippy" of coal 3 tons or moVe delivered our option before Sept, 1st. Tffi chances are all on your side to save money by purchasing youfoal now. Coal will not get any cheaper. Yards have no great ifiount of stock and the slightest demand will bring about hiKer prices. We are sole distributors for VIRGLOW COAL. The best domes tic coal we have ever sold in our 20 years of coal expcince. We can give it to you in egg or lump sizes, and furnish yoii;lhe name of some nearby neighbor who is a satisfied user of JURGLOW CAOL. Try a ton you will like it. We have other coals that we are offering at very low prices in egg, lump and straight run of the mine, that we guarantee to give you entire satisfaction. Phone or see us and let us save you money on your coal. Peoples Supply Store b t H.r au l.U FM "i TV 1 TUU V tNCf yi P.lCOGNiZt IT AS I HYATT & CO. -0;-c;- Phone 4.5 Y- jrT ' . . - - . I V . I COT A PRETtV V .WCLi SW. VOU COO.,t c, ...... V .,. I I 1 THOUOS, rt -JUST. PUT OP k THT !i I J!ti-J JS y -r- n', . r ' I ' Lv r It TZS 'tP Mi "Siirii f'ftS u3i8iS ' J-fe
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1932, edition 1
5
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