Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 Mrs. Roy Armistage of Greenville, lennessee is the guest of her niece, Mrs. V. C. Nobeck. Mr. W.C. Allen, Jr. of Raleigh has arrived for a visit to his paernts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Miss Daisy Boyd, Mrs. J. R. Boyd, and Mrs. Johnnie Ferguson spent Thursday in Asheville. Mrs. R. L. Prevost and Mr. and Mrs. M. Long motored to Baltimore, Mary land for a few days visit last week. Miss Carmen Plott and Miss Ellen Thomas were Asheville visitors Thursday. Miss Thomas is a guest Mr. and Mrs. John Queen. Mrs. R. L. Coin and children, who have been spending the summer as guests of Mr. Coin's mother, Mrs. Lula Coin, in Livermore, Kentucky, returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott of States ville are spending two weeks at their cottage, Briar Ridge Cabin, at Mag gie. They will be joined by a group of friends from Statesville this week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, who have been visiting the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Coman, at Lake Junaluska, left Wednesday for their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. B. Haviland and daughter, Miss Barbara Haviland, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Withers, left this week for their home in Atlanta. Miss Kathryn Marie Plott, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Plott, in Statesville, is a guest on a house party at Pawley's Island, South Car olint this week. Mrs. J. Franklin Williams and young daughter, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Wil liams' parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. II. McDowell, left Tuesday for their home in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long have as their guests Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. Lowry Allison, and Mr. Allison of Franklinton. Mr. and Mrs. Allison are also visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. J. L. Weaver. SUMMER ARRIVALS AT PIED MONT New summer guests at the Pied mont Hotel were announced yesterday as follows: Mrs. E. G. Ruffner, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McKim, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. W. M. McKim and Miss Alice J. McKim, Sanford, Fla,; Mrs. Herbert Turner, of Ocala, Fla.; Mrs. Charles P. Boy kins, Miss Claire Davis, and Mr. Grover C. Dixon, of Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Keller, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. L. E. Romaine and Mrs. .H G. Wheeler, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; Mr. W. H.Hilton, of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. G. W. Bowski, Mr, Julius Bowski, and Miss Estelle Phillips, of New Or leans. La. MISS PLOTT HONORED Miss Kathryn Marie Plott, who is the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha Plott, in Statesville, was compliment ed on Thursday with a luncheon given by her hostess at her home in the Deaton Apartments. The beautifully annointed luncheon table was centered with a lovely crystal bowl ol garden iiowers and covers were laid for six. A delicious luncheon in three courses was served A J a . 1 1 i . .. .. . uaiuiy nanamaae nanciKerehier was presented to the honor guest. Miss Plott's guests in addition to the guest of honor were Miss Caroline Long, Miss Mary Elizabeth Price, iuibs uiaiy iu ms, ana iviHs iuarjone policy. MISS BILLIE ROTH A HOSTESS Miss Billie Rotha entertained a number of her young friends at a charming bunco party on Monday evening at the horns of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Rotha. Quantities of pink gladioli graced thee rooms where the guests were received. Prizes for high scores went to Miss Mary Snyder and Mr. Ernest Withers, Jr. The hostess assisted Dy her riiother served punch, sandwiches and cake. The guest list included: Miss Mar tha Way, Miss Margaret Shackford, .iu.is.3 mary reniana Mcuracken, Miss Mozelje McCracke.i, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Mary Snyder, Miss Pauline Black, Miss Hazel Massie, Miss Louisa Thackston, Mr. Frederick Marsh, Mr. Ernest Withers.Jr. , Mr. Henry Tut tle, Mr. Bill Swift, Mr. Bobbie Sloan, Mr Thomas Hill, Mr. Newton Inman, and Mr. Frank Massie. Mr. Sydney Pruden of Burlington spent last week-end with Mrs. Pruden at the home of Mrs. R. H. BlackwelL Mrs. George A. Niles arrived last Thursday from Griffin, Georgia and is the guest of her father, Mr. C. W. Mille. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Boskey or Cor dele, Georgia arrived last week and will spend the remainder of the sum mer at the Clevewill Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. E. K.Butler of Lees- burg, Florida have purchased a home on Johnson Hill where they will spend the remainder of the summer and fall, Mr. Ralph Prevost returned Wed nesday from a ten day business trip to Baltimore, Washington, and Phila delphia. Mrs. George A. Niles, Mrs. Morjorie Blaylock, Mrs. M.H.Reeves, and Miss Robena Miller Motored to Sylva Tues day evening where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.Perry. They were also entertained at bridge during the evening. Miss Peggy Tolan, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Adora Rayne on Smathers street, has returned from Asheville where she underwent an op eration for appendicitis at the Mis sion Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith cf Canton enterained a party of friends at hte Champion Fibre Company camp on the West Fork of Pigeon last Sun day. Guests in the party included Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Aurelia Sharp, and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. Burt Hill, Mr; Carl Hill, all of Canton, Miss Eliza beth Norman, of Griffin, Georgia, and Mr. Richard Barber of Waynesville SUNDAY'S iwnimjj rfjoiil feuott The Tent Of Meeting L. M. RICHESON, Teacher Adult Bible Class, Hazel wood Presbyterian Church. ARRIVALS AT LeFAINE Recent arrivals reported at the Le Faine Hotel are as follows: Misses Martha and Morjorie Drumm, Miss Lora shields, and Miss Charlecia Weber, of New Orleans, Louisiana ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Harris, of St. Petersburg, Florida; Mr. Clyde Reed, of Asheville; Mn Ben C. Sutherland, ot (jreensboro; Mr. and Mrs. E. K Butler and children, of Leesburg, Florida; JJr. Koy U. Doty, of Rogers- ville, Tennessee; Mr. JoeLadd, of Repsland, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. L. F.Moore, of Knoxville, Tennessee; Mr", and Mrs. G. J. Long, of Netumpha, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keller, of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. C P. Pel ham, of Greenville, S. C; Mr. N. V. Ridge, of Greensboro; Mr. M. V. Hal laron and family, of New Orleans, La.; Mr. L. B. Graves, of Greenville, S. C; Mr. C. F. Parrish, of Raleigh; Mr. W. C. Murray, of Lenoir; Mr. J. H. Kalte, Of High Point; Mr. W. E. Wilkins, of Nashville. Tennessee; Mr. John G. Hold, of Greenville, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Satterwhite, of Sanitarium; Mr. 0. L. Broyhill, of Lenoir; and Mr. J. W. Zulauf, of i-saitimore, Maryland. MR. BURN HONORED An outstanding event in the mid summer social activities was the con tract party given on Monday evening by Mrs. John N. Shoolbred and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Taylor, honoring Mr. Charles Burn, of Charleston, South Carolina, who for many summers has been a guost at the Shoolbred home. The event was in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Burn. Gladioli and dahlias i.i shadesi of pink were charmingly arranged as decoration of the rooms where the guests assembled. Contract bridge was played at five tables and when the scores were added Miss Nancy Morrison, of Miami, who is a guest at SmokyMountain Inn, and Mr. Ben Sloan held high and were presented attractive prizes. The guest of honor also received a gift. When cards were nut asirf n flo. lightful salad course was Served by the hostesses and a birthday cake with iignieu canaies was cut by Mr. Burn. Additional entertainment was furn ished by the opening of humorous uw inuay gms. . (Ed. note Every week there will appear in The Mountaineer the fcun day School less?n written by some prominent church worker in the county, if thers is someone m yjur community that teaches interesting lessons the publishers wouio appre ciate having notr names in on;ei that we may arrange tj have ihtm ontribute mi art!-j .'i 'he lesson scon. If you apprv.M-ve :h:n -olumn 1'ltase drop us a line telling Ui to ) From Exodus: Chapter 33, verses 7 to 16. , Subject: The Tent of Meeting In our last two lessons we have had the giving of the Ten Commandments by God to Moses. Moses lingered on the Mount of Sinai for further revelations and for the two tables of stone written by the fingers of God. While Moses was on this errand which was most important to his Nation, he left Aaron, his older brother, in charge of the people. The people appealed to Aaron to make them a Golden Cafe to worship and to allow them to worship such an idol. Aaron yielded and proved to be a weaklin at this juncture. He failed miserably in the confidence placed upon him by Moses. Aaron thought he had done what the people requested of him, he played to Public Opinion: What is the duty of the Statesman, the Teacher or the individual man as regard to Public Opinion? To create it, to mould it, to instruct it, to resist it, to endure it??? But man should never justify one word or deed to accomplish any thing that he does no', believe to be true and right in itself for the sake of satisfying Public Opinion. When Moses returned from the Summit of Sinai he was angry at finding the people worshipping the Idol Golden Calf, he destroyed the Idol, rebuked Aaron. God was about to withdraw His presence from Israel, out at lengtn renewed jus covenant with Israel as Moses established in the Tent of Meeting a plaiie for pub lic worship and himseif engaged in Prayer. Moses placed a large ten:, some dis tance, from where thy people lived and called it the Tabernacle of the Congregation or a Tent of Wornip. It is true that God will me2t Man somewhere, in his house, o:i the streets, in his place of busir.es j, but isn't it true that man is often too busy to meet God in such places while in the Church or Tent of Meeting Man is mere apt to meet God because all objects and associations and memo ries direct the mind of God. So the Church of today must be as that established by Moses, A Place cf Pause, A Place of Revelation and Teaching, A Place of Service, and a place of PRAYER. As Moses entered the 7.'ent of Wor ship, the Pillar of Cloud descended, a barrier to all but Moses for all others had shown themselves to be unworthy of this access to God and the people saw this Pillar of Cloud which was a constant Token of God's Presence be fore them and the people rose up and worshipped every man at his Tent Door, not to the Pillar but to the God whose Symbol it was. And God spoke to Moses face to face and Moses prayed to God for Guidance as he had been commiss.oncd to lead the Israelites from Egypt to Canaan. Tie prayed for knowledge, he prayed for grace as it was more important to have favor in the sight of God than favor in the sight of Israel. He prayed for remembrance. He pr.iyed for companionship, lie needed God every step of the way tj Canaan. Without God there was nothina: to live for and no worthy goal ahead. So to Commune with God, we must have a place of Communion, we must hr.ve the Privacy ot Communion, a Purpose of Communion, the Power of Cemmunion, a Program of Comman icn, all of which was found in the Tent of Worship established by Moses and why not make our Church of Doday more like the Tent of Moses by removing from this Sanctuary petty iealousieh, rivalry, politics, gos sip and the like which have no place if the 1932 Church would be like that as established by Moses ii the Tent of Meeeting. MRS. RAYMOND HOSTESS TO CONTRACT CLUB Mrs. L. L. Raymond of New York . City, who is spending the summer at the Hotel Gordon, was hostess to the Monday afternoon contract club this week, entertaining-at Mrs. W. L. Har din's Tea Room. The tea room was adorned with beautifully arranged mid-summer flowers Refreshming punch was served during the afternoon and after the games a delightful salad course with accessories was served. Prizes were presented to the holders of the high scores at each table. Winders were Mrs. C. C. White and Mrs. Carol BeeL Those playing including club mem bers were Mrs. Wilford Ray, Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Mrs. Cairol Bell, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. C. C.White and sister, Mrs. Rolph Bell. . ihose plavinir bridge wer- M-oa Mary Barber, Mrs. Sydney Fruden, miss Aaora noitzciaw, Miss Isabel Ferguson. Miss Dorothv I.ano Mio Virginia wcicn, Miss Eleanor Bush nell, and Misses Caroline Gibson, Aurore Des Jardins, and Nancy Mor rison, of Miami, Florida, Mr, Charles Burn and father, Mr. C. E. Burn, Mr. Richard Barber, MrV Charles Neal, Mr. Woodson Purcell, Mi. Ed Romph, Mr. Bill Shoolbred, Mr. Ben Sloan, Mr. Aaron Prevost. and Air. Whito- ner rrevost. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Jr. left isunoay lor tneir home in Chapel Hill after a week's visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ray. Mrx D. R. Shearer cf Johnson City, Tennessee is the guest of her sis ter Mrs. V. C. Nobeck. . ,. '... M iss Jane Smathers has returned to her home in Asheville after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Withers. . FOR RENT Modern bungalow, by month or year. Desirable location. Near schools and churches. Brick garage. Apply 1025 Haywood street or telephone 214-J. MRS. WILLIAMS AND MRS. ELMORE HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE Mrs. J. Franklin Williams, of Point Pleasant, New Jersey and Mrs. Kelly Elmore, of Raleigh, who have been spending sometime with their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McDowell, entertainefl with a lovely affair on Friday afternoon. Yellow and pink was the chosen color combination with gladioli being the predominating flowers used. Contract and auction bridge were enjoyed at eight tables. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. George A. Niles of Griffin. Georgia. was found to hold top score among the contract players with Mrs. Rob ert Stretcher holdintr low Mrs. J. F. Carlton, of Statesville. cnest of Mrs. E. B. Camp, won the high among the auction players with Mrs. E. M Dodderer, of St. Petersburg, winnin the low. All were presented attrac live prizes. lhc guests were:. Mrs. Ben. Colkitt Mrs. ii. Camp, and guest Mrs Carlton, Mrs. J. Harden Howell Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. Lowry Allison oi v rankimton, Mrs. Willam Shool bred, Mrs. J. W. Seaver. Mrs C. F Kirkpatrick Mrs. George A. Niles, of iirimn, ueorgia. Miss Kobena Mil er Mrs. E. L. Withers. Mrs. Wl C. Gar rison, Mrs. H. G. Starkev. of Canton Mrs. fj. m. Dodderer, .Mrs. M. H Reeves, Mrs. W. R. Francis. Mrs Robert Stretcher, Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs ihomas Seawell. Mrs. T. T.enoir Gwyn, and Mrs. Walter Taylor, cf uauimore, Maryland. Joining the errouD fo tea w Mrs H. G. Stone and guests, Mrs. Brooker and Mrs. Keid, of Florida, Miss Fran ces Robeson. Miss Sue Willard Linrt; sley, Miss Lois Harrold, Mrs. Henry roy, mrs. nay unne, ot Illinois, Mrs. w. vv, uavis, and Mrs. Humes Hart ot v ayetteville, Arkansas. MY To remove vegetable stains from the hands apply SO-HY cither full strength or diluted with watej SO-HY is healing in it's action and will not injure the skin. AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Swell Elocution. Dorothy "And Jack, the, darling, told me I was the only girl he ever loved." Delia "Yes, and doesn't he say it beautifully?" Caper's Weekly. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the au thority given to the undersigned Trustees in a certain deed of trust executed by OSCAR T. ALEXANDER and wife, ANNA KATHERINE AL EXANDER, dated July 21st, 1927, and of record in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds foj Haywood County, North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 21 at page 137, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and the holder ol the notesi se cured thereby having requested the Trustees to offer the hereinafter de scribed premises for sale in accord ance with the power contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trus tees will offer for sale to the highest bidder for CASH at the Court House door in Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, the following describ ed land at 12:00 o'clock nccn on Mon day, September 19, 1932, all that cer tain piece, parcel or lot of land, sit uate, lying ajd being in the County of Haywood, in the Town of Waynesville, State of North Carolina, and bounded and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Ffstern margin of Haywood Street, said stake being located at the North west corner of Mrs. E. S. ilarrolds property, and r4!so corner of that prope,J ander herein deVr thence South 71 d. bej to a stake in too vi-" line of-CC Loga,. with the Logan an v 01 North 21 degs ? stake; thence ru- West and follow!:, t Southerlv lin . ?. tn the Eastern m Street; thenCe alon ani margin of said frTJ I West 165 feet to r Being the same pn,,, John P. Swift and wif.' Swift, to Citizens Bank Pany, by deed dated Ma and duly recorded the Register of Deeds for Hs ty, N. C, in book d&, Pa the same property conv zens Bank & Trust Cor poration, to 0. T i wife, Anna Katherine A deed dated March 31 it in the Office of the Regl for Haywood runt,, . of deeds 68, page 310. This sale as above st be made subject to any and assessments. This the 17th day of A WILLAM MON and J. HARRY CUN Aug. 18-25-Sept. 1-8 pd By Harkins. Van wm ton. Every Out of Town Telephone C is a Round Ti It's so easy, swift and inexpe when you want to go places, to i by telephone. When friends mo other cities. When there are birth or anniversaries, or special ever any kind. Or you are just lone for a friendly chat with out-ot. friends or relatives. Try telepho them. The personal touch thai voice alone can give, the advon of getting an immediate answer the low cost of the service are causing more and i people to turn to the telephone for out-of-town bust and social contacts. To most places 25 wiles owoy day station-to-station rate Is about 25 cents; 75 miie cents; 125 miles, 75 cents; 150 miles, 80 cents Curmt evening and night periods, rates are even tower. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMHaNY (Incorporotod) JJr. John Shackford of Charlotte joined his family for a few days visit at tne nome ot Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins. :......'. Mrs. R. L. Lee and ron. Rohliv. left last week for Danville, Virginia where they are visiting Mrs. Lee's mother, iurs. j-ire. Mr. Curtis Logan, Jr., who has a DOSltlOn in St. PetershllVT. irirvrirla arrivea rnaay lor a tew days' visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lo gan. He was accompanied bv Miss Katie Flood, who is also a guesrt of tne Logans. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schulhofer of Roxboro arrived Sunday for a week's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.L.Schulhofer. They will also visit Mrs. Schulhofer's father, Rev. Thurston B, Price, at Lake Junaluska. CAMPERS LISTEN Furnished Cabbins for Rent Reasonable Pless Farm On Highway No. 284 CRUSO, N. C CASH To Be Given Away in ASHEVILLE Monday, Aug. 22 at 8:00 P. M. A 1 .11 n A Three Days-AUG. 19-20-22 PRIZE 500 GASH All leading RetaU and Wholesale merchants m Asheville have joined hands to make this the greatest of Trade Events! Unusual "Bar gains" in all lines of merchandiseand $750 given in CASH prizes! Reduced Railway and Bus fares-a,k ticket agents. Reduced Res taurant Rates and Parking Rates, etc. Three b,g days- Watcl Asheville paper, for detaOs. 20 BIG PRIZES Trade in Asheville and Win!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1932, edition 1
7
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