Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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i i ! 1 ! i i i-J . 1 f..t .1 Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, -OCTQBEft LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 YOUNG WOMEN ORGANIZE AT METHODIST CHURCH A young woman's circle was organ ized as part of the Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church on Tuesday evening at a dinner given by the Missionary Society to which all young women of the church were in ?ited. The dinner was served in the din. ing room of the church. Mrs. James Atkins, president of the Missionary Society, presided. She spoke of the need of the young women in church work and presented Mrs. W. R. Har ris, of Asheville, editor of the Wo man's Work in the Nortn Carolina Christism Advocate, who made an inspiring talk on the work heing done by young people at home and in for eign fields. Following the address by Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Dewey Stovall was elect ed president of the youig woman's circle and Mrs. M. fl. Bowles was ejected secretary. Tin organization tvill be comn'.'tod on next Tuesday afternoon when :he new circle will meet with Mrs. Sto ill. A delightful dinner was served to about twenty-five young women. The tables which were arranged in U shape were graced with bowls of love ly autumn leaves. MISS BURGE IS BRIDE OF MR. GORDON The marriage of Miss Carrie Burge. popular nurse at the Haywood County hospital- to Mr. Rufus Gor don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gor don, of Waynesville, was quietly sol emnized Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. A small group of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony which wt's performed by the Rev. R. P. Walker. Tha bride, who is originally from Stuart, Virginia, wore a brown en semble with matching accessories. Mr. Gordon is connected with Abel's Garage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon left by motor after the ceremony for a two weeks' honeymoon and upon their return will reside at the Keller House. REEVES-GORSLINE A wedding of interest .to a wide circle of friends in North Carolina and Florida was that of Mrs. Mary Giddens Gorsline of Tampa, Florida an Mr. Jefferson ReaVes of Wayr nesville, which occurred last Friday evening in Canton. lhe ceremony was performed by Rev. A, V. Joyner, pastor of the Baptist church of Canton, and was witnessed by only a few relatives and friends. . Mrs. Reeves, who is a young woman of charming and attractive person ality, is from Tampa. Florida and was a popular visitor at the Hotel Gordon last summer She received her edu cation at The Castle-on-the-Hudson in Tarrytown, Naw York and at the English Classical School in Tampa, Florida. Mr. Reeves is the son of Mr, und Mrs. M. H. Reeves of this city. He attended Waynesville High School and received his degree from the Uni versity School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill. Mr. Reeves is a successful young druggist, being connected with the Waynesville Pharmacy. Mir. a!nd Mrs. Reeves will make their home at the Clevewill Apart, ments. . DISTRICT D. A. R. MEETING AT II END ERSON VILLE Several members of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution attended the meeting of the 11th North Carolina district of that organization held in Henderson ville last Friday at the Skyland Hotel. Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. regent of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, made the response to the welcome address by Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell, of Hen desonville. The main feature of the day was the address of Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper, of Hendersoriville, state regent. Mrs. Gilbert Morris, of Asheville, became director for the district after the presentation of the report by the nominating committee, offered just before the luncheon which closed the convention. Those attending the meeting from the local organization were: Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. J. Howell Way, Mrs. Jack Way. Mrs, J. Harden How ell. Mrs. E. B. Camp, Mrs. R. P. Walker, Mrs. W. L. Hardin. Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, and Mrs. Kate Morris. MISS CROCKETT HONORS GUEST Miss Nancy Crockett was hostess rt a delightful informal bridge party cn Saturday evening entertaining at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. N. W. Gar rett in honor of her guest, Miss Amanda Slagle, of Franklin. Lovely autumn flowers decorated the home. After several interesting progreisions delightful refreshments were served. - - Miss Crockett's guests included Miss Slagle, Miss Cornelia McKimmon and Miss Rosalie Morrow of Franklin Miss Charlotte Hatcher, Miss Betsey Lane Qmnlan, Mr. Carleton Weather- erby. Mr. Jimmie Neal, Mr. Pratt, enJ Mr. Trowbridge. MISS DAVIS IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Miss 'Mary Ruby Davis entertained at a charming bridge party last Thursday evening at the homP of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fergnuson on Hazel street. Vari-colored autumn leaves and flowers were attractively arranged for thd decoration of the home. At '.-he conclusion of the games Mr, Henry Cox was presented a bridge set as winner of the high score. Miss Davis served a delightful salad course . The guetss included: Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Liner, Miss Elsie Davis. Mr, raid Mrs. Joe Liner, Miss Charlotte Hatcher, Miss Edna McKay, Mr, Henry Cox. Mr. E. L. Hinton, and Mr, W. Thomas Reeves. . ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Byrd an. nounce the birth of a son, Jerre Bob, on Sunday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Schulhofer, of Richmond, Virginia, left Monday af tcr spending the summer here as guests at the Hotel Waynesville. Mr Schulhofer will spend some time in AiKen. . South Carolina before re turning to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Porter and son, Mr. Porrin Porter, of Birmingham, Alabahia arrived Sunday for a visit to Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. Thomas Stringfield, and Dr. Stringfield, at their home on Walnut street. Mr. T. N. Massie, Sr., and Mr. T. N. Massie, Jr. visited the furniture manufacturing cities of North Car olina last week to buy stock for their new store at Sylva, which will be open the first of November, SCHOOLMASTERS MEET A T Le. EAINE The Haywood County Schoolmas ters Club held its monthly meeting and banquet on Tuesday evening at the LeFaine Hotel. Mr. E. J. Robe son, president of the club, presisided aid eighteen out of twenty-four mem. bers were present. The club is com posed of superintendents, principals, and Ibuilding principals of the schools of Haywood county. The program for this meeting was featured by a discussion of the five oounty-wide meetings as designated by the stat(. supervisor. This was led by Mr. Homer Henry, county su perintendent. Supt. A. J. Hutchins. of Canton, spoke on "Directed or Supervised Study" which talk was followed by a round-table discussion. It was voted to have the next meeting in Canton the third week in November. At this meeting a de bate: Resolved That North Caro lina should adopt the free text book system will feature the program. . EAST WAYNESVILLE P. T. A. The East Waynesville Parent-Teachers'- Association met Tuesday evening, October 18, with sixty pa trons present at each meeting new : f ices are seen, making our attend s nee -greater every month. The P. T. . A. is striving more rtrongly than ever to build an organ--ation that will meaisure up to State tandards. With this aim in view, very active member is putting forth very effort to raise the present tanking, Messrs. Lee and Joe Davis, Ken neth Ferguson, Felix Stovall of Way nesville and Mr. Marcus Roski of Asheville motored to Durham Satur day for the Duke-Maryland game. ..,. Mrs. Wilson Bairron left Sunday 'or Dayton. Ohio where she will spend i.vo weeks as the guest of Mrs. Sue Crawford., M.rs. Crawford is a pop ular summer visitor in Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. . M. F. Albright had as? ; thoir guest , last week-end Miss' Rosalie Morrow, Mr. Earl Meacham, and Mr.. Robert Smithwick, of Franklin. ": : : u:. Mr, David Hyatt attended the Duke. Maryland gtlme in Durham last week end and visited his brother, Mr. Don ald Hyatt, who is athletic director at Louisburg College. Mr. A. K. Kirkpatrick of Graham visited Miss Mary Mock at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mock, last week. . Mrs. T. N. Massie and Mrs. Bonner Ray returned Saturday from a week's visit to relatives in Rock Hil,. South Carolina and Charlotte, ' .; ' Mr, and Mrs. Felix Stovall have moved from their home in East Way nesville to the Kinaidt Apartment on I'igeon street. ... .,- ' Mr. Charles Camo. who is attend- inar Blanton's Business College in Asheville. spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Camp. Miss Mary Mock spent last week. end at Duke University, Durham and attended the Duke-Maryland game Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. 0. T. Alexander re turned yesterday from a two weeks visit to relatives in Richmond. Vir ginia and Charlotte. ''.' Mr. and Mrs. G. N." Henson of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles bad ai their guests last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pennington oi uoraon Georgia. " ' . Mr. Charlie Byrd arrived" Sunday from High Point to visit Mrs. Byrd at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry. . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall had as their guest last week-end Mrs Stovall's cousin. Mrs. Otis Lail. Of Raleigh. Miss Birdie Dunn had as her gaest last week-end at the LeFaine Hotel Miss Cleone Hobbs, of the State Board of Health. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garrett had as their guests last week-end Mrs Garrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody, of Frainklin. . Among the visitors here from Canton last Thursday were Messrs, James Rickarts, C. A. Cogbum. and D. H. Harris. Miss Nancy Crockett had as her truest last week-end Miss Amanda Slagle of Franklin Miss Cornelia McKimmon of Frank lin was the guest of Miss Charlotte Hatcher lasst week-end. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Turbyhll have as their guest this week Miss Frances Tate of Asheville. . Miss Kate Woodward returned to Waynssville Tuesday after spending two weeks with friends in Asheville, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick returned Thursday from a three week's visit to relatives in Charlotte. '.. Mrs. M. C. Kent of Balsam has ar med to spend the winter in Waynes ville at the Kirkpatrick Apartments. t -4 V Messrs. Frank Davis and Harley Bryson of Iron Duff were here on business Monday. Messrs. F. C. Davis and Alfred Jolly of Iron Duff were Waynesville visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Thad Howell and Mrs. J. R. Boyd. Jr. of Jonathan spent Thursday shopping in Waynesville. Mr. Earl Ferguson of Jonathan spent Thursday in Waynesville. Mr. Jarvis L. Palmer was from Cataloochee Thursday. here Mr. Grady Walker of Fines Creek was a Waynesville visitor Friday. Among the visitors here Friday was Mr. J. P. Hawkins of Clyde. Mr. Ed Walker of Fines Creek was here on business Friday. . Mr. R. L. Penland of Clyde was here Saturday. w w Mr. E. B. Rickman of Pigeon spent Saturday in Waynesville. Mr. George Haynes of Canton spent Monday in Waynesville. - V ' ' " ' Messrs. Ed Wells and John Cathev of Pigeon were visitors here Monday. War On Rats Is Be ing Planned For Fall Premiums Awarded At Beaverdam Fair Th. first premium on colts went to Frank Medford. second to J. F. Rogers, thi d to Pink Best. Other winner in" the livestock show were: . . Best mule 1 and 2 years,. Charles Sanford. Be3t mature mule. Crawford Best. 1 yenr ojd horse colts. Will Brad shaw. - j 2 and year old horses, C. L. Hill. 4 yearold horses. Pink Best. Angus bulls, first Frank Medford, ccond Charles Hill. Angus bull calves. 1st T. B. Best. 2nd Frank Medford, 3rd Charles Hill. Angus heifers, 1 year old, 1st Charles Hill. 2nd Frank Medford. Angui heifers, 2 year old, 1st Frank Telford, 2nd Charles Hill. Angus cows same as two year heif ers. Hereford bulls, 1st F. A. Justice, v.x George Best. Grade Shorthorn Calves, 1st Boone Rogers. ' Other ' livestock exhibitors were Grover Hofirlen, John Bryant, Horace King, Jim Best, and Will Bryson Farm Live-at-Home booth, general display of farm and home products: First Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reno, ?25.00 worth of shrubbery, by Cham pion Fibre Co. 2nd. Mrs. T. V. Hipps. $10.00 worth of paint by H. A. Osborne. 3rd. Mrs. Minnie Smathers, 32 piece dinner set, by oluder Furniture Oempany. Best collective exhibit put on by trnant farmer, W. P. Clark, 32 piece dinner set, by Freel Furniture Co. Best collective exhibit put on by i-H Clih member. 1st, Gordon Reno,, nass for 60 shows, by Imperial Thea tre, 2nd Lloyd Woods, pass for 30 , hows, by Imperial Theatre. 3nd Herman Davis,' hammer." by Haywood Hardware Co. - v - . ' Best beef bull, 1st James Reno, $5.00 in groceries, by Homer Cagle, 2nd, T. L. Duckett, man's dress hat. by Luther Snyder, 3rd, H. (i. Reno, $1.06. " ' Best ram, James B. Hipps, $3.00 worth of coal, by Mr. Sprinkle." Best cow. 1st Tom Ray, end table, by Hampton & McCracken, znd, T, JJ. Burress, $2.00 worth of groceries, by West Brothers. Rest mule. Sewell Hipps, Sub scription to Enterprise, by publishers. Rpst work norse. j. xiipps, bud- scrintion to Enterprise, by publishers Best colt, Ularence wciniyre. o ound bag of flour, by J. T. Bailey. Best calf, John Chapman, subscrip- t on to Canton f-ncerprise, oy puo- lishers. Best cood af chickens. 4 hens rooster) 1st, Lloyd Woods, $1.00. 2nd, Herman Davis. 1.00. "rd. John Reno, .75. Girl's warden exhiDit, Mildred arp, $1.25. Best !.ha!a fiest , i C T- Y1 piece han'iwors, Mrs. i. r. Cold 1'ack Canner, by Nan Hsrdware o. iar icily, Mrs. T. F. Hipps, ;'ars pickles, by Independent Cash Grocery. Bst layer cake, Mrs. Wade Wilson, $1.00. ' Best 10 ears exhibited of corn. 1st, Paul Willis, $1.00. 2nd Aaron Willis, Phirt, by Galloway Store. 3rd, Ray o"de I. sweater, oy cpsieins. Best peck Irish: potatoes, J Cole, bag high grade fertililzer, Farmers' Federation. H. by Burke county Guernsey Breeders will hold a cattle show at Morgan ton on October 27 and 28 with Dr. E. C. Brooks of State College as speaker at the banquet to be held on the night of the first day. LITTLE -THfiiTt "Jealous, Certainlv vj - xji erred IV posal," To Be GivJ" INTEREST ISSHO uiwmr m , tic. dramatic organization ? 11 paring themselves for two ' to be presented at the Y d:torium ai an eariv h.'. are - Jealous. Crta iTJ- Jh M "A Deferred Piposa!, rJe" wond, rtiJ At a recent meeting 0f tv. ul groupe held atfloyd FeH dence the f ollowlte offi,.,!nier i ed for the ensuing year' ??J rK"fe.?Sr5 crary and ti3 u.? appointed t uuaiu ox uovernors: Kav n J Kathleen "Harris .i offifiala VintrV .-'''eA. M.lIlUUIItttl. : Gilbert Stamper will w Deferred - Proposal while Z Cevtainlv 2s'ot" i., mZ ; the aiinori-lc; t vi?. H has been announced. ine Little Theatre Group J posed of approximatelv so uc memoers at present with isdj ed enrollment within tha ... J 60 days, accordig to tho.-ie who J ooservea tne prosreis rt u 1 k Dinte ii was aim, :n thi3 territory. I3E IE The Farmers Say:- That our place is important in their lives for several reasons. It is here that the Farmer finds the Seed that he wants, and the Feed that he knows is good whether it be for animal or poultry. The Farmers like to com6 Here to" buy their heavy groceries. Flour, Meal,; Coffee, Lard and such items because of the QUALITY of our goods and the ECONOMY in our prices Rats which have in the Dast de- troyed the stored harvest of farm crops in North Carolina are due for surprise this fall, accordinar to plans now being made by some 59 county farm agents cooperating with A. E. Oman of the Federal Biological Survey, stationed at State College. Beginning November 17, a coordi nated campaign to eliminate thous ands of rats in the western half of North Carolina will besrin. On De cember 10, the scene of battle will be tranf erred to eastern Carolina and by the time several thousand cans of the prepared rat bait has been dis tributed, Mr. Oman estimates that the State will be safe for its short crop of corn and other grains and produce. Mr. Oman is anxious for everv larmer to take part in this cam paign. He says one package of the r-it costing less than a bushel of corn will save several barrels. He es timated that every half-can used will slay 50 or more of the vermin and there are thwe of the half-pound cans in tne standard farm package. ine oait to be used has been pre Biological Survey with red squill as tne toxic ingredient. This 13 mixed at the ratio of 1 to 16 with meat, fish and cereal. The poison is slow act ing so that it will not alarm the rat population until all have had a chance to eat some and those getting a Dite win move away from the prem ises. The bait is relatively harm less to domestic animals. I This is a war against filth, says Mr. Oman, and farmers are urged not only to take part in this special campaign, but to make this work a regular farm practice each fall. The biologist has ordered 8.000 pack age? of the, bait in his first order and says the outlook is for a usi of all of this and possibly more. Plana fnr th.- Hallnwp'pn -fnafival I "Sneviiie were guests of the latter's -ere discussed and it was decided that I E,81""8, Mr- and Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill, ! le annual entertainment would he' lu,9,ny. le annual entertainment would be f oonsored by the P. T. A. and given at the East Waynesville school build- g, Friday night, October 28. Further t lans in. regard to this will be an i ounced later. ' Remember patrons, we are depend i ig on your support one hundred per ' nt, to build a standard. P.". T. A. for ie EastWaynesville school.. ' Publicity Committee. ivir. and Mrs, Joe Doggett of High Point were week-end guests of Mrs. Doggeit's sister, Mrs. Woodson Jones, at the Georgian. ' Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. James Atkins,' and Mrs. Gladys Burgin were Asheville visitors Wednesday. Promotional Committee Plans Meetings For All Next Week In County The Promotional Committee of the Haywood County Baptist Association will , hold, meetings next week at the following places, with two speakers each evening: West Canton, Crab tree and Bethel chiirches. Mondav. (Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings. Dellwood, land Hazelwood churches, Thuvsi'P" "nd Friday evenings. Each Baptist arch in the count yis xe pected to. send representatives to one of these meetings. H. W. Baucom, Chairman of Promotional Com. The Town People Siy:- As much of our place as the farmers. They say they have found that they can always depend upon getting the best there is from out store, and that it costs no more. The Coal Users Sky:- That there is no coal like VIRGLOW, for lots of heat, little cin ders and smoke. We receive many compliments on the quali ty of this coal that cannot be surpassed in any way. The majority of coal we sell in Waynesville Is VIRGLOW there's a reason why not investigate why this is? The Builders Say:- They always know where to go to get anything in the lumber or builder s supplies. Complete stock of lumber, roofing build er s hardware, paints, etc. Others are saving large percents by buying builder's supplies from us. Why not you? We Say:- We are always anxious to serve the public, and as our many cus tomers know guarantee satisfaction on -all merchandise sold. Hyatt ft Co PHONE 43 mpaiv At The Depot
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1
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