Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAYJULY 13, 1933 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 MISS VIRGIN A DAVIS IS BRIDE OF R. WHEELER Of interest to friends in Waynes ville where the bride has made her summer home is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Virgin ia Davis, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Davis, of Decatur, Georgia, to Mr. James Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler, of Covington, Geor gia, which was solemnized last Thursday evening at 9:30 o'clock at the Episcopal church. Rev. Albert New, rector, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate fam ily and a few friends of the young couple. EdWina Davis, young sister of the bride, in blue organdy, and little Barbara. Ann Boyd, cousin of the bride in pink organdy were flower girls an, the only attendants. They carried baskets of sweet peas ind baby's breath. The bride wore a becoming navy blue silk ensemble with blue and sil ver accessories and small close fit ting hat of blue. She wore a shoul der corsage of roses and lillies of the valley. Mrs. Edwin Davis, mother of the bride, 'was attired in white crepe with white accessories Following the ceremony the couple It-ft for a short honeymoon trip to Highlands and High Hampton after which they went to Decatur, Georgia wher.' they will make their home. The bride is popular among the young social sot in Waynesville. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M .Bell and is a niece of Mrs. Grady Boyd. She is a graduate of Decatur High School an,i also studied at Arlington Hall in Washington. D. C. Mr. Wheeler attended the medical school of Mercer University in Ma con, Georgia. He is now connected with the Lawrence Drug Store of Decatur. .Mr. and Mrs. William Uardison, of Wudeslioiv), are - among the recent arrivals in the city. Mr. Tom Reeves has returned to his .home after attending the Young Democrats .Convention at Wrighti- v i lie Beach. He also visited friends in Florence, South Carolina.' CAM I'll!:' f J. UEVXIOX HELD AT M A(!(! IE The annual reunion of the Camp bell family was held last Sunday at the home of John Campbell, in Maggie. About two hundred members of the family and friends were present for the occasion,, ranging in age from Mr. 1'. L. Turhyfill, the oldest to infants-After a 'mid-day dinner, which was served on the lawn, a program of music ami talks was given. Several selections of old songs were given by Mr. Jams Campbell, Mr. H. G. A. Campbell, and Mrs. Clarence Camp bell. Mrs. Uoy Martin, Miss Bessie Boyd, and Miss Fannie Campbell each read interesting papers containing facts pertaining to the family. Wan da. Alva, Jr., Billy and John Moody, childf-i-p :. of Mr. Clifton Moody of Dellwooil gave several selections playing stringed instruments, and Miss Iris Gitalin sang a num ber of solos. Dr. H. T. Hun lev, president of Western Carolina Teachers College, who, with Mrs. Hunter and their datigtei' were special guests for the affairs, made a few timely remarks emphasizing the accomplishments of th; Campbell family. .- At the close, of the day an organ ization was formed to arrar.gj these yearly meetings. Mr. C. A. Camp bell was elected presi lo'it and .Miss Bessie Boyd was named -ei'r'.'t.iry. A program committee v.-as appointed j consisting of the following: Miss Nell Campbell, Mrs. Boy Campbell, and Mrs. Roy Martin- On the Mem morial Committee are: Mrs. Tom Campbell. Miss Fannie Campbell, and Mrs. Ed Turbyfill. Interesting News Events From Crab tree Community CRABTHEE NEWS. ( Special to The Mountainer,)-Rev and Mrs. R. G. McClamrock and little daughter, Mary Gray, pent the Fourth, of July with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Palmer. A union revival meeting is sched uled to begin Sunday evening, July ",16th, . at- the Crabtree Methodist church. The Rev. T. G. Highfield and Rev. W. F. Ferguson will conduct the services. . An Epworth League was organized at the Crabtree Chapel Sunday even ing, July 9. It is hoped that all the young people of the community will attend and make the programs interesting and hclplul. Olhcers elected were as follows: President, Miss Emily Palmer; Vice President, dacK winiams; -secretary and Treas' urer, Miss Annabel McCracken, A singing school is now in progress at the Crabtree Baptist church, the teacher is Mr. llipps. The school is being well attended and much inters est is being displayed. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ferguson and children, Jane and Lowery, Mrs. WiN ena Ramsey Jean and Billy Ramsey, Mrs. Kate Noland, Carl Ferguson and Rev. and Mrs- W. F. lerguson spent July 4 on Jonathan's Creek. Miss Fannie -Noland 'span: Monday in Waynesville. Miss Roxie Noland and Kate Noland also motored to Waynesville Monday, Troy Williams has returned home from an extended visit with relatives at Wcodstown, N. J. Miss Alma Phoenix of Spring Creek hai returned home after being tho gueat of Miss Roxie Nolann for a few days. Mr. Jack Williams spent Sa;urday afternoon in Asheville visiting friends. Mr. Wayne Roger3 was a Crabtrea visitor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Letha Noland Walker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland. It hais been announced that annu al decoration held at the Crabtree Baptist church will be on Saturday before the escond Sunday in August. The date being Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Ferguson and daughter, Martha Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buford Noland. UNITED STATES OVER 3 BILLION FURTHER IN DEBT Several Lincoln County famers have threshed from 500 to 1,000 bush els of wheat each. Treasury Figures Show Huge Expenditures. Large Amount For Relief Washington. The United States government went $3,052,000,000 fur ther into debt in the 1933 fiscal year ended yesterday to finance its oper ating deficit of $1,786 218,717 and huge relief advances, treasury figures showed today. Income of the federal government frOm all sources except trust funds amounted lor itne year to ?,u,o, 742 while expenditures were $3,865, 9915,459. In the previous fiscal year the government spent ?i,885.&09,586 and received only $2,005,725,437, pil ing up the record high peace-time de ficit of $2,880,184,249. The past year's deficit of $1,786. 218,717 and in additional $1,277,038, 168 advanced directly to the Recon struction Finance corporation to fi nance relief activities has forced the government to increase its public debt from $19,487,000,000 and $22,- 539,000,000. the highest level :nce 1922. MA PPT A flc I Lawrence Read, Canton, and Da;:y Payne, Canton James Wheeler, Decatur, Ga., and Virginia Davis, Decatur, Ga. Ralph Prevost, Jr., Waynesville ar.i Dorothy Lane, Waynesville. Rea A This Beginning next week you will find in the columns of The Mountaineer not only a complete coverage of local and county news, much of which does not appear in any other newspaper, some high class news paper features which we have bought at a considerable expense. These include: SUCH IS LIFE-Comic Strip. ODD THINGS AND NEW-A cartoon similar to believe it or not. A Column. by Leonard A. Barrett, national known writer. Father Sage Says-A country philosopher. Gabby Gertie-Modern sayings of a modern girl The International Sunday School Lesson. And last but not least . ... . A Brand New Serial Story by Peggy Sh One of The Best Fiction Writers ( Of The Day All of nni Tr'v-'';'':v-v'v'-,;. i nese r eatu res in the mountain: if- Ti R SUBSCRIBE WW $1 A Year
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1933, edition 1
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