Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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it mi i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 Page i THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER SOCIETY PAGE Society News Items Eleanor Bushnell, Editor - Phone 137 T T?l Liocai f mrs r..M:i:nii. jr. hoxoreu at LA liiC I:' TK. An tuiistasidinir' ,-cial event of tht' v:Mci- sea.-uii was tin' beautifully ap pi-inted u-a given Saturday after uovii by Mix 1!. -N. liarlxT and Miss .May Ashwui-.h liarltcr complimenta ry Ui Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr.. tnc former Miss Klizabeth Norman, of (.liiMin (ieoi'k'ia. whose marriage on j December thii'ty-lirst was an" inter-c.-ting social event in Georgia SO-eit-ty. I 'he Uaiber residence was thrown en suite for the occasion and prc--ented a. scene of beauty with its exejuisiie decorations of yellow and white. Quantities of jonquils in at tractive arrangements lent charm to the rooms while shaded lights and aurning yellow tapers furnished a soft light. The guests were greeted on arrival by Mrs. toy Francis and Mrs. J. llorden Howell and directed to thtt library, by Mrs. S. V. Gay. Mrs. E. L. Withers received in the drawing I'wti). and introduced the guests to tin receiving line which was com posed of the hostesses and honored. Mrs. Barber received her guests in a h'aud-omo gown of electric blue and Mis liartH'r was stunning in a gown of maini .tin red pebble crepe made with high neck and buttoned down the back with silver buttons. The lovely aide. Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr.. wore oichid chitfon .velvet made on tilted iittes.. A1! wore corsages of yellow I'osCS. Mi Loi: Mrs i:..kc .'kv- Ni.tiC . ".'('. Kirkpatrick directed the the dining room where Mrs. ivillian Mrs. 11. W. .laueom. Job!; 'II. Hipps, Mr.-. Charles tt, ,1 1 . .Miss 1-keanuv Bushnell, Ma y S'.ringtield. and Miss I'ruckett received and served. iinti.'il table va covered handsome nnpurttd lace cover, . k- !' a '.k-l.rge silver hu-w! ot M-v'.ipvhaoiis and tb-.ttked w ith I ' ,.i.:i!'W . tapers. W'hite and' t!i:i;t- vvvre .ser-veit t rum siivei -'u.-- a:t,! 'the 'color motif was . . ci i'.'.uated in-. thy. ices aw Mis- V ivinia .Welch directed tho ..'.; : - : . -v. the dining room to the' -tiii'w a leading to the upper halt-! .-..y uiuic tlu many .beautiful wed. .!,:, g.t'ts of the bride and groom we: e il'.solayed. The guests wens re-i ctivi hire by Mrs. K. H. Blackwell a:.o Miss Charlotte Hatcher. . Lturing the hours from three-to five c'i lock ir.ere than two hundred guests .(.ailed t.i meet the charming bride. M.triy f i lends motored from Asheville, S;.-a. liiyson City, and Andrews. .." Ml SIC c LI' 11 HAS EXJOYAULE MEET The tegular monthly meeting of the Waynesvilie Music club was held with .!:-s Fredericka Quinlan Saturday afternoon. Miss Quinlan was assited ..in receiving her guests by her sister. Miss Alice Quinlan. For the occasion the home was attractively arranged inquantitie of spring flowers In the absence of the ' ;vr sident of the club Mrs. Joseph E .lihiison, why was confined to her home on account of illness the vice president Mr.-.. Hugh A. Love, pre sided. The program was in charge of Mrs. R. H, Stretcher and the subject was "Piano Music in Smaller Forms." Mrs. Stretcher gave a most interesting talk on the subject beginning the 'diSr cussion with the first terms' of music, illustrating; each development, as she traced .it:- showing -ho-' the improve ments both in music in d instrument vomplimented t.ach other. Following tht talk musical selections were given sh;wini certain points made by Mrs, Stretcher. Mrs. Hugh Love gave a stbetion from Mottart. Mrs. M. H. F-i wles gave a selection front Chopin a r..: Mr.-. Stretcher opened the pro cr.itti with- "An Invention," by Bach ar. ! "Pastorale," by Scarlatti. .:..; ATKIXS EXTKRTAIXS i;j:ii;e cun :: Mi.-. H. B. Atkins entertained the .iy-rniT( rs of the Contract Luncheon Ctub .hi; a channing tnattiter at her hotne on last Friday. .; ;. Winter jasmine With rlrt. bieath of. spring v. .--ere combined in a deeorti-.;i-.v effect. ; .. .: -.- A delieh;ful lunche):t vvas followed by a spirited; game, of coniract. Members of the club present w, ret Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. Jack Wav. Mr-. E L. Withers. Mrs Ruf us Siter, Mr-, R. L. Ie Mrs. Joseph Graves. Miss Nancy Killian. and vMissk Alic-e Qu:r..a;t. .Additional guests were: Mr-. Eugene Carter of Kitoxyille. wh is spi-nding the w itutr 'he-ret. and Mi-s Fiwlericka Quinlan. '..-.... STRETCHER L I'.RIl'CE :: HOSTESS .Mis. tiobert Stretcher was hostess at a delightful contract party on last Thursday af termor., entertaining; at '. her home en Walnut street. Spring dowers mad0 an 'attractive setting for the games. After the scoivs wii-e ctHinted, the top score '.-prize went to Mrs. R. ; R. Campbell and cetbfoUtion was " Won by Mrs. Latirlston Hardin. The guests included; Mrs. Carol Bell. Mrs. I?en Colkitt. Mrs. C. C. White. Mrs. Wilson Parron. Mrs. S. P. Gav- Mrs. J. C. Recce. Mrs. Lowry I.e. Mrs. M. H. Bowles. Mrs. Tom I av, Jr.. Mrs. R. R. Campbell and Miss Betsey Lane Quinlan. Mrs Jerry Colkitt joined the guests for tea. E.T AT the New Carolina Cafe and enjoy home-cooking. Next to Alexanders Drufr Store. . IS' U AYXESVILLE P. T. A. WILL MEET i The regular monthly meeting of' the Kast Waynesvilk- i'arent-Teach-crs' Associativa will be held next! Tuesday evening, February 7, at ....1....L. .,t ik i-hnrl huildintr. i if i linn l iuv .-.... f A special Founder's Day program will be given at this meeting and all members are asked to be present. m 9 w Miss Hester Ann Withers, who is a student at Agnes Scott College, in ;ecatu-. Georgia, spent last week-end here as tHt. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Withers. Mi&J Withers was accompanied on her visit iv her room-mate. Miss Betty Foun tain. M -. Withers and Mr. George Rotha Motored to Decatur Sunday, taking the young ladies back to school. The out-of-tuwn guests who at. tended the tea given Saturday after noon by Mrs. R. X. Barber and Miss Marv Ashworth Barber honoring Mrs.' Richard Barber. Jr.. were: Mrs. Ik L. McKee and Mrs. D. D. l'eriy of Sylva; Mrs. ('. I.. Palmer, of .h.villi: nn, Mrs. W. C Garrison. Mi s Eleanor Garrison, and Mrs. Bry- ant Smith of Canton. Mr-. S. C. Satterthvvait of Atlanta. Georgia is spending several days hero a- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welters. Mr. Satterthvvait, who was here a few (lays, returned to Atlanta Sunda v. Mr. and Mr.-. Luther P. a per and young son of Cary. N. C. arrived Monday for a two weeks visit to Mr.-, U-i :.r'.- urte'e :utd :'iur.t. Mr. and Mr-. yY.Y. Allen. ' Mr: P. ugh M; t . tt dav iuisiiu' c !e! t SuMitay on a i riii to St. Louis, .1 :--,iin, -Vlr. ..Mtis-ie will Hircli:ise :s;.''ring nie-'chandi-e for Massie's De partment Stor- . Harold Francis. '.'r. of Mr. and Mr.-. I'. T. Francis, is impnving af ter ah operation for appendicitis at t'.t. Haywood County Hospital. Mi.-s . Cornelia .' McKimmon and Miss Armanda Slagle . of Franklin weie' week-end guests of Miss Nancy Crockett, and Miss Charlotte Hatcher, j -'-''- k j Mr, aiulMrs. C J. Reeco had as' their guest last week-end the former's 1 aunt Mrs. B. F. Jones, of Hender sonville. The ' following visitors were here Canton Monday: Messrs. R. B. Overton. R. E. Sentelle. Jr., C. A. Cogburn, and S. M. Robinson. - Senator W. Roy Francis returned to Raleigh Monday after spending ti e Week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reece of Newton w civ week-end guests of relatives in Waynesvilie. m - m i Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Albright, had as their guest last week-end their niece. Mi s Rosalie Morrow, of Franklin. :..' ..Mrs. Andrew Moore and Miss Car oline Alsteatter were Asheville visi tors Monday. t r Mr. Ralph Prevost and Mr. Aaron Prevost returned Saturday from a t-Urines trip to New. York City. Mrs. J. Bowden Smathers of Can ton spent Saturday with friends in Waynesvilie.: Messrs. Z. V. Muse and W. W. Wt lis of Canton were among the visitors in town last week, '.. . . M -s. Sa'.lt? K. Hayr.es of Canton visited friends . in Waynesvilie. Sat urday. .. ' ! -.'.-. Mr. ;.-.d Mrs. .1. H. Kirkpatrick of Canton' were W'-Vynesvilie . visitor? Saturday. '.: -.. . :.. Among -.the visitor? from Jonathan 'saturdav were Messrs. R. T. Bovd. R. . B. Howvl!. and Lee Howell. ' Rev R. P.MeCracken of Clyde was -mem: the -visitors in W'ayr.esvil'e Monday..; Mr- T. J. Reoce, of Cruso. who has been ill with pneumonia, ha? re covered. '''.'' Mr. W. A. Moore of Pigeon was hore on -business Saturday. Mr. R. L. Rogers of Crabtree spent Patu-day in Waynesvilie on business; Mr J. H. Go-sotf of Medford Farm was hfre on business Saturday. '--: Mr. Corccll. Rus-ell of Car.ton was It; ri' '"on "business Mondar. "".' Mr, and Mrs. Hawkins Freeman, were- Asheville visitors Sunday.. " Mr. . R. I..-. Penland was here from Clyde Friday. Rev. Hannah J. Powell o: Cecil '-pent Friday in Waynesvilie. . : Mr. Hubert Queen of Fines Creek was a W aT.esvil!e visitor last week FOR -MEAIS like mother use to cook eat at the New Carolina Cafe. Mrs. Ed Bright owner. Main Street, next to Alexander's : l: E.T JUU HE HOSOllED Mis. Richard Barber. Jr., charm ing t'lidv of December, was the guest of honor ut. a lovely social function yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. J. Harden Ilowel! and Mrs. .ion Kii !ian entertained with a bridge tea. The party was given at "Windover," the home of Mrs. Howell. The spa cious lower floor was thrown en suite and i'.rtistically decorated in red Ins Jiipomca. Score cards and favor carried out the Valentine motif. In the dining room the table wan covered with an exquistie lace cloth and graced with red carnations and fernery in a crystal bowl. Lighted red tapers in crystal holders furth ered the decorative note. Bridg-.' was played at eight tables after which attractive prizes were presented to the honoree and holders of the high scores. As the concluding feature of tha entertainment the hostesses assisted bv Miss Nancv Killian. Mrs. Jamej Killian, Mrs. W. V. Swift, and Mrs. Ernest Withers served a delightful salad course. Approximately forty guests joined the group for tea. MRS. SHERRILL WEDS MR. I! HEW Ell I)!' interest to f rends in Waynes v:lle is the announcement of the atarri'age of Mis. ( any Siler Slier to Mr. 'John Brewer lth ol v ; Asheville. which took place last Sunday afternoon, with Rev. James A. tvey officiating, Only clo-e friends and relatives u .t.-ic-M-.l the ceremony which was ... rs'isrmtd at tin Bapti-t parsonage. Mis. Bievvir is a tornur resident ui W..-yne.-ville- and l- ;i freitierit vi.-i-'..': at the iiome.oi h- r .'tale!'- Ml -. 1 hi! LvKoy I 'a is. Mr- Brew. t is :; native of Tcnr.es-.-. c, but ha- resided in We-t Ashe', iile to several vear Among the oiit-ol -Wvi! gue-.ti' c!to i.tiT, le',1 t he' wedding were: Mr. and .Mr-. .1 1 , D;ivi-. Mr. and Mrs. H. li. Frcepum. -and-' Miss' Hattio Siler ''ice in. .'i. M -. aitil Mrs. Brewer will make their home at J Martin street. We-t Ashevill-. '. 7'. .1. TOWXSHIl' MEETl.XC rOSTPOSED A letter just received fron Mrs. J. Henderson, State President of the Parent-Teacher Association, states that due to the very heavy work in her office-ami the physical strain un der which she ha been working, it will be necessary for her to eaneel all engagements for the month of February. It tyis been decided to postpone in definitely the Township meeting of P. T. A, Associations until a future date which will be announced later, when Mrs. Henderson can attend. Mrs. Henderson exp-essed her deep appreciation for the invitation and her desire to come here Each Parent-Teacher Association in Waynesvilie Township will conduct its individual Founders Day program in February. ..-. MISS HATCHER IS BRIDGE HOS TESS On hist Saturday evening Miss Chirlotto Hatcher was hostess at a rio?t enjoyable informal bridge- en tertaining at the Thackston residence on Pigeon street Early spring flowers were effective .is decoration. At a late hour de lightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Thos.i present were; . Miss Cornelia McKimmoti. Miss Amanda Slagle. and Miss Ro-alie Morrow, of Franklin. Week-end gue-sts of Miss Hatcher, Miss Nancy Jane Crockett. Mr; E. L. H in ter, Mr. Mason Trowbridge. Mr. Francis Marion Pratt- and Mr. C. E. Weathe rby. - V Sirs: harper, jr. to avi: vio- LIS IRtitiRAU ... Airs. Richard Barber, Jr.. v. iio has been invited to became a. member of The Morning Musicale. niusie club of Asheville. will be. presented in a thirty-minute violin program- in the inr.room of the George . Vamierbiit Hotel in Asheville. next . Wednesday morning. February S. at 11 o'clock. Mrf Barber will be accompanied at the piano by an Asheviile musician. The club has invited friends of Mrs. Barber and music lovers of .-Waynesvilie -to- attend- this program. .-' -- .-- I.EOIOS AUXILIARY B EXE FIT PARTY TO HE HELD liTH . Tito third annual card party of the Waynesvilie unit American Legion Auxiliary to Haywood Post No. 47 will bo held at the Hotel LeFaine. Tuesday evening: February 14. and wi'l be 'planned as a Valentine Party. M'--. Roy Campbell has been ap-potit-te;! general chairman for the affair-', k- Thc -proceeds from this party wilt be used for obligations and assess merits .of the crganiiation. :.; .-' ( EXTRA!. P. T- A. TO MEET XEXT WEEK : The regular mec-tr.g of the Central Elementary Parent-Teachers' Asm. 'cihtion will be held r.sxt Tuesdav af-ternoon- February- 7. at 3:30 o'clock. A special Founder's Day program will be given at this time and nil parents and teachers are asked to it present. HOME COOKING sertW at The New Carolina Cafe, Mrs. Ed Bright. o"ner. at no extra cost. Main Street next to Alexander's. ! I). A. R. TO MELT The February meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion will be held next Wednesday af ' ternuoi!, Februtiry , at the home of; 1 Mrs. Jeiv Davis with Mrs. Olixer ' She lton as a-sociaty liostess. The paper for the afternoon on ! "Franiers of the Constitution," will e given by Mrs. Kutus Siler and the magazine will he reviewed by Mrs.; S. L. Stringtield. ' j MRS. MvKEE TO SPEAK AT COM-' Ml'XlTY CLL'B Mr., Ik L. McKee, of Sylva, will bo ih:' guest speaker at the February i meeting1 of the Community Club.! which will be held next Monday after.! ternoon, February 6, at 3 o'clock. The program for the afternoon is in charge of the Department of Leg islature. It is hoped that a full at tendance will be present to hear Mrs. McKee. T. IK C. TO MEET TOMORROW The February meeting of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy will be held tomorrow afternoon, Febru ary 3, with Mrs. O. R. Martin at her home on East street, at 3 o'clock- -.i Mi s Edith Long spent last week end in Salisbury as the guest of her e 'U-itis Misses Catheryn and Francis Kirkpatrick. Miss Long also visited her uiicle and aunt Mr. and Mr-. Ft. I.. Hoke, in Wilmington. Rev. John R Williams of Atlanta, tt'ivi is conducting the revival ser .: e- at the Prosl'Vtenan church, is iv nue t ef Di. am! Mrs. R. P. U ..li,- - Mi-. "!'.:. Ti-iy. who iia- been -vis . 4 li- ! pai .-nts, Mr and Mrs. ikiii.k T-Vrcii -'iv, -tor the past two v t- '. :ouii: 1 1 1 iter home in Dur " .. Sttn lay. -. It ... Vi;:... n Barron, returned to! i- : i . tii C- 'kit.iliia South Carolina I S it, ' y tifi i ::ding two weeks ' . . 'he tree, -t k.f Mr. and Mrs. D- . V. 00 hVitlNl. Mt. Marie'- Bridges .--pent last v. .!. .'!' ', ia Charlotte ;'-s tht' guest of h i- sister. Mrs. 'W. F. Albright, and .. . Albright- Mis- Mary Hooks and Miss Minnie Bui gin. members of the Canton school fai'ul'.v. were week-end guests of Miss M . y Ruby Davis, Rev. R. W. Prevost, of Andrews, was the guest of his brother, Mr. R. L. Prevost and Mrs. Prevost, Mon 1 ;y and Tuesday . Dr. B. G. Childs of Duke Univer sity. Durham, was here last week-end to attend the meeting of Duke Sum mer School Trustees. mm Miss Alice Quinlan spent several days in Asheville this week as the guet of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ward. '..-.. Mis- Fay Kilpatrick spent last week-end with her parents. Mr. and M"s. H. L. Kilnatrick. in Henderson ville. '. Mr. Leo Davis is spending several days this week visiting in Raleigh and Durham. '. Friends of Mr. Frank Ferguson are pleased to know that he is improving af ter an illness of several weeks. Mr. Hot-ace Keener spent last week end in Kr.oxville as the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keener. ---.-. Mrs. Robert Mooly of Crabtree was a week-end guest of her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray. Mr. F. R. Mease of Canton was a VaynesviI visitor Thursday. : Mr. J. B James of Crabtree was here on business Friday. , Mr. c.r. i Mrs. ,1. T. Bridges. Mrs. J. A. . S.iith and Mrs. S. Cory spent Friday in Asheville. 530,000 Is Found In Old Cemetery By Two Workmen Discovery of a f.ot of meiney in an abor.doned graveyard near Sa!;s.hury. Maryland, was reported by Vance Bu't lec. a filling station operator. The value of the find was est'rr.ated by Butler at $"0.000:- Butler said he recently purchased! some land for 200 and "had set tvo negroes to work c!arine 'the jrroan-i. 5 While they were ditrti- thev dis-1 rove-red the. '.and kai formerly been f used for a graveyard. ' - Lat week a har.d-c-.ade- brick vault .t was found. The vault proved to hi I empty, but when the nesrroes succeed. ' si in rentov-lr.e the brick they. dtscov-J ered-a m-ty iron pc beneath the' vault and- in- the -pot .-Was the money. I y. Butler ; brought part of cis find to ! Salisbury ar.4 dtsp.aye-J ancter.t mon-' ey. includtne a Co-cer.- billfeeartng ' the date 1S45. a half-dollar gold coift" aaea and similar pieces of pold silver and paper currency of corres pcndtr.p date. FJOY 1 honiWoJ I ! eating at the New Carolina Cafe. Mrs. ; E. D. Bright, owner. Located next ito Alexander's Drug Store. Ledger 103 Years Old Is Foun d (Cominued from ua;'c oitei :r tt at H cent-, and one tire wheel- all amounting to $5.,r.'). He paid his bill the 27th of Dei-ember, 131. Drewy Smith had two grubbing hoes made fo- C() cents each; one cart wheel tire made. ?2.75; the strap bar of his plough mended for cents; one plough point sharpened 2." cents; steel in axe tempered, 40 cents; and two ploughs strapped and an? sharpened all for $17.43. Tho--. Smith also had two grubbing hoes made at 00 cents each; the steel in two axes tempered for SO cents, and plough repaired James Hicks bought horse shoes for 60 cents on two different occasion-. Thus. Wright who seems to have been a good customer of Mr. Moore, h'id three hose shoes nut on his horse f r 35 cnts on the 10th of March .1832 and paid his account in full which was $25.00. Among some of the recipes listed are as follows: Pudding "John's Delight" 2 cups of chopped bread, one-half cup, scant, molasses, 1 cupful of raisins, 1 cup sweet milk- one-haif teaspoonfull of sola 1 teaspoonfull of cinnamon, onr ha'f t tispoonful of cloves. Steam or i .', fwo and a half hour-. Serve w.th liquid or hard .-auce." "Transparent Pudding take eight z ; - ' '.-at them well si-parately - in a oar, with hit If a' pound uf sugar, half pound of butter, and one nut-ii'e.- o a littii i -sen. of 1, nut:. Put ov -v th tire and keep." Tho old pages al e ' !! w-with age; but tile well preserve '. If the rt is .anyone "ading this sr. tielo that knows -aiiyt inr of the life of i.ny of the people n.cnttoitt d above and will get in touch v. itk The Mour, t.ii' tt-r, the publishers will i. glad to make mention of the fact BE PRESENT IN RATCLIFF C OVE THFRSDAV EVENING A - l;v u- . ... ... .i. '. ... i vwver iut none sucn gotei ) and outstanding work in their Grange for the past year, they want to show people what it is all about. By this we are putting on an open meeting Thursday evening, February 2, start ing at 7:-'5( o'clock. To "each and everyone we give a cordial invi tation. In the meeting the new offi cers will be installed fur 19,13 and a good literary program is to be ,;iven afterwards. We hope you will be able to be present at this time and learn something about the woik of the grange. ARTHUR FRANCIS, Reporter Her Spook Husband Kissed Her Hand and Hot Tears Fell on itThe Wiried Experience of Lady Calliard. as Told by Her in the American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With Nest Sunday's Baltimore Ameri can, For sale by news dealers and news boys. DR. I. B. FFNKE (CHIROPRACTOR) Palmer Graduate Office in residence half way between Waynesvilie and Hazel wood on No. 10 Rates Reasonable Consultation and Examinat'on Free A Message to Parents About the ?iano The Piano is the basic musical instrument. Piano instruct! n is the foun dation of all musical training. .Many conservatories require a yeaT of piano study for all voice pupils, violin pupils and students of any othtr instrument, the piano a necessity. The piano is the nwst predominant instrument in in industry and in statesmanship. Compose use the piano. Band and or chestra directors use the piano in making up their scores. Chjrches, hotels. V. M. C. A.'s. recreation centers, lodges and organizations of eery kind find the piona a necessity. The piano is the , most predominant instrument in broadcasting1 oyer the radio. Every well ordered home must have a piano as the center of its social life and as a means of development for its children. Consider some of the things piano study ill do for child -en: 1. It enables them to have a fuller enjoment of life through hearing music more intelligently and appreciating it more keenly and through being able to sing in harmony with others in a group in: church or any other society. If you have tried to sing in church or in any other group while seated next to someone who sings out of harmonv. "u will know how hard it is to prevent yourself from beci.mmg a Vhari see and thanking the Lord that in this respect at least you are not as other men are. ; 2. It developed the mind, strengthens memorv and cultivates accuracy, Cfreciaion. concentration iand other qualities. 3. It -fcromoles refinement and person charm which in turn brinS social preferment. 4. 5. It develops leadership. It affords recreatiem which is te 10 tne pleasure ot others. It brings financial gain through tng for pay professionnlly. Many boys and girL work their way through college by their musical ability. Others earn money near home by singing publicly as .'soloists, by singing in church choir. b leading church choirs, by playing piano or organ in church, by plac ing ia .-small, or large orchestras. lhe above and many more advantages come to those who learn to pro duce music, but not to those who only hear it. Over 1.000.000 children in the I'nitwl States -ar now taking piano les sons, eurs shxu'd be amemg them. '"The richest Hiild i por without musical training." . . The praise ofyour children after they gro up will sound good to you v aVL hfnvhadva"'alf that come with the abilitv to produce music. ou w,1,l- p.Tl VUr ch,,dren ad rejoice that Vou gav them th chance to enrich their lives. -- ' "' : i .. -. - . il.s.s Margaret Stringndd Teacher of Piano. Violin, Cornet, and Instruments of Orchestra Haywood Pastors To Meet At Clyde On 6th The Haywood County Pastor's Con ference will convene at Clyde Bapti-t church Monday, February ', at h o'clock. All pastors of all denomination aiv invited and urged to he present. Rev. R. P. McCracken, secretary of the conference stated. Officers for the coming year of thi conference as follows t Ref. A. V. Joyner. of Cantvn, President, Rev. Geo. B. Hammond, of Canton, vice president, Rev. R. P. McCracken, of Clyde, secretary, and Presiding Elder, L. B. Hayes chairman of progrram committee. 'LADY GODIVA" GOES TO ARTISTS' BALI. Chit-ego's First Artists Ball and the Strange Steed of Naked Lady Godiva. An Amusing Illustrated Article in The American Weekly, the Magaiine Distributed With the Next Atlanta Sunday American. VOL "LL LIKE the home-cooking at the New Carolina Cafe, and the price is so reasonable. Located next to Alexander's. CARPEMTC-RS AND SONO WHlTeS) Wii-L HAVE A HARD Tli1E C construct in Cr anvthimg- ) Tjat i. .1 . BFAT i- ' HOME i ' v HOME!,' V. o ft I rJl-'l '4 fAlK AND SflUARE When Old Mother Hub bard went to the cup board and found it empty she knew that love had flown. If there were only ane room in Home Sweet Home it would be a com bination dining room and kitchen. Fill up your pantry shelves with pure foods purchased here. It is a historical fact that Home Sweet Home was. written after a happyl hearty dinner. J. C. ROSE Home Grocery Choice Groceries Phone 88 Main St. both character building and contribu teaching music and singing or play- til i 7
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1
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