r
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 193
5 v
wfimiriimTmmmtirTmww'WITm'TtTT'TWTITTM
MRS. JANE S. McKIMMON WILL I MRS. B. S. MARSH GIVES 1 DE
ADDRESS MEETING LIGHTFUL AFFAIR ON FRIDAY
On FriHav afternoon Mrs. B. S
" "I
Interest amone the women of the
enuntv. both in
the towns and tne
rural communities, centers arouna me
visit of next Wednesday, October
30th, of Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon,
State director of extension service,
and head of the home demonstration
work in North Carolina for the past
21 vears.
The meeting is to be held ait the
court house beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
The olan is to have a picnic lunch,
brought by those atending, and the
crowd at the lunch hour will go to the
Methodist church, where lunch will
be spread jn the dining room.
Mrs. M'jKimmon, wio is being
brought to Haywood by Miss Mary
Margaret Smith, county home demon
stration, has gained national recog
nition in her work and is considered
an eminent authority in the South.
MRS. R. L. LEE ENTERTAINS
BRIDE AND BRIDAL PARTY
On Friday Mrs. R. Lowry Lee en
tertained in comnliment to Miss
Martha Neai, Mr. Jimmy Trotter and
thr mombers of the bridal party, with
a luncheon at the Lee summer home
at Balsam. Stone jars of brilliant
autumn leaves in shades of Chinese
red were plaoed about the living rooms
and the porches.
A buffet luncheon was served trom
the porch, as the day was mild, with
the gorgeous coloring of the moun
tains lending charm to the setting.
The girls in the party were presented
small Indian baskets filled with chest
nuts, ari favors, and the men were
given miniature wooden stillf anil
Jus- . - .
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR
TWINS THIS WEEK
Mr and Mr. Lawrence Kerley as
sembled a group of the young friends
of their twins, Annie Caris and
Harry Faris, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Nichols during the; week.
The occasion was honoring the birth
day of the children. They were as
sisted in enterUmmg by Mrs. Ed
Raw
In the dining room a color combi
nation of yellow and black with fa
vors and other accessories in Hallow
e'en mode were pleasing to the young
guests. Miss Nannie B. Miller as
sisted in serving.
Those present were: June Garrett,
Harriet Atkinson, Marie Miller, Bet
ty Ellen Nichols, Aleen Williams,
.Nonny Ray, Buck Atkinson, Billy
Kerlev. Sonny Boyd. Joe kerlev, L. B.
Garrett, Mike Atkinson, and Carol I
Grahl, ''.'' I
" j
DR. AND MRS. W. II. LINER GIVE
DINNER PARTY j
On Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs.
AV. H. Liner entertained with a din
ner party as a surprise to Mrs. Joe
Liner, on the occasion-' of her birth
day anniversary. The Hallowe'en
motif was. observed in all the ap
pointments. The table was centered
with a large pumpkin with lighted
candles, and at each place were cards
of witches, and amusing favors sig
nificant of Hallowe'en.
As the guests entered the dining
room the room was darkened and
they were : led in and seated one at
a time by a small ghost, Miss Theresa
Alley. At the conclusion of the serv
ing .of dinner, the honor guest was
. presented with a basket tilled with
lovely gifts. The -guest .list '.included
twelve friends of the hosf.s and hon
oree. HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL TO BE
M AGLD I f 1 MRAI ELE
MENTARY" On Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock
a Hallowe'en , Carnival will be staged
at the Central Elementary school.
.: The aiTair will be sponsored by the
"teachers' and tlie P. T. A. 'of the school.
All the side sh:ws and amusements
suggestive of the . ,ason wi'.i be in
evidence. Prior to flu-, 'en'ip.g .Of
which' will be a progiv.m' of -plays and
. Jeature numbers
. pils. San'lwbhe
'will bj on sale.
pat!, ns of the ;
. '.-attend.. -
Mr. an ! Mrs. C
on'.
: pu
i cciii lie
; and all
asked to
, cafc
Tiie
:hon!
pub!
are
arnmn. and
rnian, and
two
ms
Mr, C
Sue
Mr. Harold .'Spearman and his Wife,
and Mi.-s Gc-i tru.iie Bi idges.- of Green
ville, S. ('., were th guests of Mrs.
F rank t iK a- 1 M it 1 Mi- J.
T. Bridges -Sunday,-'-
'
Miss-Carolyn HayneV and ht-.v , cous
in, Mr. "James Osborne, who are 'teach
ing -in. the Andrews High School, spent
the week-end with the farmer's moth
er, Mrs. ( laude Haynes.
.-
Mrs. Lauriston Hardin and young
.son were the guest, of the former's
parents in HendersonviLe the first of
the week.
Mrs. Margie Biaylock left on Sat
urday for Orlando, i la., where ehe
has purchased a winter home and will
spend the coming season there.
.
Mis. Hugh Abel is spending this
-week with Mr. Abel at the Round
Bottom camp near Brvson City.
'.'
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins motor
ed to Brevard on Saturday for the
game between Rutherford College and
Brevard College. They were accom
panied home by their son, Mr. Ben
Atkmsj student of Rutherford and
three of his classmates.
...
: Miss Louisa Thackston left on Sun
day for Charlotte, where she will
spend this week as the guest of rel
atives. .--
Mrs. N. C. Calais, of Florence, S.
C. and Mrs. B. E. Kneece and small
son, of Balboa, Canal Zone, are the
guests of Mrs. J. K. Mcuowan at ner
home on Welch jitree
Marh entertained a group of friends
M-n v tif .aa
( V"' v" T' .":;,, h.,th
cai neu tut in inaiij itivjfcw -
in the decorations and the other
party accessories. Quantities of or
ange and yellow calendulas were used
with pleasing ettets.
WWn the -cores were totaled, Mrs
Grover C. Wilkes, of Sylva, was the
fortunate holder of the high, and Mrs.
J. W. Seaver was the winner of the
low. Beth were presented lovely
prizes.
Those makine- uo the tables were:
Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., Mrs. Jack Way,
Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Robert H.
Stretcher, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mrs.
N. M." Medford, and from syiva tne
following were in attendance: Mrs.
J. R. Ryan, Mrs. C. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Grover C. Wilkes. Mrs. S. M. Rasrau
son, and Mrs. Kermit Chapman.
Rev. W. A. Rollins, presiding elder,
left on Tuesday for Salisbury where
he is attending the Western North
Carolina Conference.
4
. , r..
Mrv K Moore, or LaKe ju-
naiusk'a, who has been visiting friends
in Faison for several weeks, returned
to her home on Sunday.
Mr, James Atkins, manager of the
Southern Assembly, at Lake Juna-
luska, left on 1 uestlay lor sausoury,
where he will attend the Western
North Carolina Conference.
Mrs. Dan Watkins and two children
left on Friday for Henderson, where
they are the guests of Mr. Watkins'
parents.
Mrs. Francis Massie has ag her
i guests this week, her cousin, Miss
Adora Holtzclaw and Miss Laura
Wheelright, of Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith left this
week for Orlando, Fla., where they
will visit the parents of the former.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Abel were among
those attending the district medical
meeting held in Tryon on last Wed
nesday. Mr. Roy Moseman, has returned
from a trip to Niles, Mich,, where he
has been taking treatment under Dr.
Fred Bonine, noted oculist.
.
Mrs. Grady Boyd had as her guests
over the week-end her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Allen, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall and
two children were the guests on
Thursday of Rev. and Mrs. P. W.
Tucker, at their home in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massie, Jr., who
have returned from their honeymoon
in blorula and are now making their
home in Sylva, were the guests, over
the week-end of the former's mother,
Mrs. T. N. Massie.
..'.'
Miss Margaret Perry was the guest
over the week-end of friends in Knox
ville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Posey Cathcy were
the guests during the Week of Mr.
and Mrs. AV. J. Campbell.
-
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr. left
during the. week fcr Salisbury, where
they will attend the Western North
Carolina Conference.
Mr. Joe Jack Atkins, who is a stu
dent at ' Brevard College, spent the
week-end in town with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee left on
Sunday for Raleigh, where they will
visit, their; daughter, Mrs. ..Willis
Smith.
V
Mi s. James R. Thomas and Mrs. W.
('. Allen were among those motoring
to A?hevil!e on Monday;
Mrs. R. P. Walker, M
hv, and Mrs. ( . N. Sisk
J. C. Mur
were among
1110-1'
;'f o-i
! AsHevi:
le on Friday
Mr. 'Reynolds', Florence and. Miss
Rosa Low, of . Asheville., who have
spent the p:it. 'four,' ni nUhs ,.in W'ay
nesville, abstracting titliv for the ad
ditinona'. acreage to the Pisgah Na
itonal. Forest, have completed . the
wcrk and .returned to their home.
...:
Miss Mary Baiber, who is teach
ing in Burlington this year, spent
:h . week-end with her family here.
Mr.
attend!
spent
pa; en.
r'.vnest L. W ithers, Jr., who is
:ig Duke Univtrsity this year,
hti week-end in. town with his
.
-Mrs. C. J. Reece and Mrs. Guy
Mas-ie were among those motoring
ti Ashtville during the week.
Mr. Grady Hardini who is a student
at Duke University, spent the week
end in town as the guest of friends.
-..'
Mis. T. N. Massie and Miss" Mar
guerite Massie left Tuesday for Rock
Hill, S. (."., where they will spend sev
eral days as the guests of the former's
daughter, Mrs. Jessie McCracken.
Mr. J. R. Boyd was among those
motoring to Asheville on Friday.
.
Mrs. Bonner Ray has closed her
summer cottage and at present she
and Master Tom Rav are the guestsl
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reece. T
Mr. Grover C. Davis spent the
week-end at Davidson College, where
he visited h"is son, Mr. Mack Davis,
who is a student there.
' - .'.'
Mrs. M. H. Bowles left on Sunday
for Irwinton, Ga., where she was
called on account of the illness of her
mother.
September Honor
Roll Has 24 "A's
"A" HONOR ROLL
From Wavnesville Hi-Life
SENIOR CLASS
Patricia Brandt.
Hunter Henry.
Lester Poteat.
Margart Hall.
Louise Mears.
Katherine Palmer.
Thomasine Stringfield.
Mary Ann Turner.
Jane White.
John West.
Ruth Dyer.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Mildred Phillips.
Stacy Wilburn.
Jack Rathbone.
Gra.e LeatherwooJ,
Ben Colkitt.
Joe Davis.
Elizabeth Glavich.
Susie Arlington.
JUNIOR CLASS
Jimmie Toy.
Richard Turpin.
Stella Roten.
Louise Russell.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Virginia Kellett.
'IT HONOR ROLL
SENIOR CLASS
Jack Arrington.
C'armel Deweese,
.Ray Ferguson.
Wade Franklin.
Robert Arrington.
Mildred Arrington.
Edna Burress.
Anna Catherine Coin.
Edwin Leatherwood.
Robert McClure.
Frederick Nichols.
Nell Lyle.
Dollie Marsh.
Lucile Medford.
Miriam Allen.
Josphine Nelson.
Mary Elizabeth Palmer.
Joan Phillips.
Emily Siler.
John Ruff.
Nina Weight.
Sarah Welch.
Ruth Gaddy.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Marcia Arrington.
Howard Collins.
Henry Farmer.
Blanche Dyer.
Ruth Coffey.
Georgia Davis.
Ruby Derrick.
Carrie Mae Galloway.
Marie Gibson.
Douglas Holsonback.
Joe Johnson.
Stella Haney.
Vera Hosarlock.
Anna Mae Jackson.
Anna Mae Medford.
Pearl Miller.
Joe Way.
Hunter Worshani.
Helen Rogers.
Georgia Bell Warren.
Frances Turner.
Reine Rathbone.
JUNIOR CLASS
Thad Chafln.
Winston Davis,
Porter Frady.
Hilda Barnes.
Barbara Brandt.
Herliert Dotson.
Johnnie Ferguson.
Mollie Gaddis.
Charles Moody.
Hughes Morris.
Doris Jackson.
Catherine Martin.
Marguerite Murphy.
G. W. Smith.
David Stentz.
Mary Poteate.
Rosemary Rippetoe.
Mabel Robinson.
Jane Stentz.
Edna Summerrow. ,
Sarah Jane W alker.
Virginia Whitner.
Mildred Winchester.
. Miriam Phillips.
Hazel Carringer.
Fove Siske.
FRESHMAN CLASS
l ane Arrington.
E. R. Caldwell.
Francis Allison.
Ethel Caldwell. ...
.Saiah Ann Carswo'.l.
Maxir.c Cau'ile.
Ernestine, t'lark.
Caix'rs Green.
Elizabeth Ferguson.
Estes Mae Gibson.:
Kenneth Palmer.
Sara Quern..
Mary E. Rhinehart.
Jack Richesnn.
Louise Leatherwood.
Annie Mae Leopard.
Helen Marcus.
Jaunita Massey.
Charlene Rotha.
Lolita Underwood. .
Stella W'yatt.
W AR PICTURES
The Italo-Ethiopian War in pic
tures. THREK FULL PAGES of ac
tual photographs from the heart of the
great conflict that may embroil all
Europe. See these pictures in the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN,
the South's greates't Sunday paper.
Your newsdealer or newsboy has your
copy. i
Personals
Mrs. J. K. Boone had as her guest
over the week-end her sister, Miss
Annie Kerr, of Asheville.
.
Mrs. Grady Hardin and son. Jim.
my, who are now making their home
in Columbia, S. C, were the guests
over the week-end of Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Hardin, Jr.
Mrs. Bess Lee Page and a party of
friends were among those motoring
to Asheville on Saturday.
A Sense Of Humor
Frorr. W?.yDesviIl Hi-Life
Perhaps it may seem strange to
you that 8 minister should select such
a topic as "A Sense of Humor" for the
subject of an editorial. You migUu
more naturally have expected some
thing on Bible reading or morals, or
possibly a treatise on the proper use
of leisure time. But I am convinced
that there are few asses in life more
valuable than a wholesome and
healthy sense of humor.
I remember very distinctly the
first time I saw a gyroscope. It was
years ago at a Repath Chautauqua
performance. All the kids in town,
and most of the grown folks, too, were
on hand to see the magic of the ma
gician. This particular exponent of
the art of magic had a device on the
stage which he called a gyroscope.
This was an instrument consisting of
a flywheel capable of rotating aa
great speed about an axis, which in
utrn was arranged to move freely in
one or more directions.
Several sma" boys were called up
on the stage and invited ao investi
gate the gyroscope. At most it only
weighed about twenty pounds and as
inner as hp flvwhppl Was nlotionleSS
the whole thing coald be tilted in any
direction. But when ahe nywheei naa
Kopn cpt- in raniH motion the combined
efforts of the boy3 could not tilt it
in any direction other than its cnosen
course.
T ator T Ioilrnp1 thaf ciaeirtp from
affording amusement the gyroscope
has very practical uses. It acts as a
t-aKili'ir for par, shins, nirnlanes.
and even torpedoes, tending to give
smoothness ot operation upon an even
keel.
Trw a aensp of hnmnr is like that.
It has very practical uses other than
affording amusement. It stabilizes
life. When we are discouraged it can
often lift us from the slough of des
pond. I've never heard of a man
with a strong sense of humor com
mitting suicide. Likewise when we
have Won a few victories in life an
linnou ipn?p of humor mav often Dre-
vent our heads from outgrowing our
hats. It automatically reacts to ex
cessive tilting of the human mind.
If you have no sense of humor, de
velop one. If you already posses
one, cultvate it. Teachers and pupils
tlike will 'find that it has very prac
tical uses. But see that it is without
malice, clean and honest. If it's ma
licious it will wound, if it's unclean
it will be repulsive, and if it's unfair
it will be resented.
And always remember that he
laughs best who laughs firstat him
self! Paul Hardin, Jr.
Stitched Eyet of Swine
In escorting swine from central
points In Ohio to distant markets In
the famous hog drives of yore the
drivers sewed the eyes of the porkers
shut to make them stone-blind. As
each strange sight would alarm them,
sending them scampering In all direc
tions, the drivers would run stitches
through the eyelids of the pigs and tie
the ends Into knots. Then at the end
of the journey the stitches would be
cut and the hogs agafti given their
vision.
Letter
The
WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
We cordially invite you to all ser
vices. Bible school 9:45, L. M. Rioheson,
superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon 11
o'clock.
The young people's society of Chris
tian Endeavor meets at 6:30 instead
of 7.
The mid-week service is at 7:30 on
Wednesday.
ROBERT PETER WALKER,
Minister.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor.
Morning Mass at 11 A. M. Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament after
Mass. Sermon "The Sacrifice of the
Mass" by the pastor.
Morning Mass at Franklin at 8
A. M.
A series of lectures are being
planned entitled "Talks on the Cath
October Is Time
To Plant Bulbs
Flower bulbs which are to blossom
in the spring, such as tulips, hya
cinths, narcissi, and grape hyacinths,
may be planted in October, or as late
as mid-November in eastern North
Carolina.
The ideal soil doe3 not pack, is
crumbly and moist, yet well drained,
said Glenn O. Randall, professor of
( floriculture at N. C. State College.
Wrhen preparing to plant bulbs,
plow the sou to a deptn oi iu incnes,
then pulverize it thoroughly, he re
commends. Stable manure, thoroughly decay
ed, is a good fertilizer. If decayed
manure ;s unavailable, bone meal may
be used, or a complete fertilizer con
taining 4 to 5 per cent nitrogen, 8
to 10 per cent phosphorus, and 4 to
6 per cent potash.
A good way to plant bulbs, when
they are to be set in clumps or in
beds, is to remove the upper four
inches of soil, set the bulbs the de
sired distance apart, and then cover
them with the soil that was removed.
"When planting a large ' area, the
soil may first be removed from a space
about 5 feet in size, the bulbs placed
in position, then covered from soil
removed from an adjoining area.
This opens up the adjoining area,
where bulbs may be set and covered
with soil from an area just beyond.
This process may be followed until
the entire lot is planted.
In all cases, Randall stressed, apply
the fertilizer and carefully prepare
the soil before setting out the bulbs.
Read The Ads
PRINTING
That
SATISFIES
"Heads
Statements
Envelopes
Special
Mountaineer
olic Phil
trankhn beginning Octoh-,- ?!
November 3rd by Father Lane Th-I
talks will be given later in SvCl
j vaiuuu, oryson (;vl
Andrews and Murphy. These are
en as an opportunity for non- CV J
ohes to find out the truth abou- -Tl-
iaiuunc cnurcn.
WAYNESVILLE BAPTIST L Hl Rc J
H. W. Baueom, Pastor.
Regular services next Sundav
Sunday school 9:45.
Morning worship 11:00.
Baptist Training Union ('::;)
Evening worship 7:30.
"Grace Church in the Mountains
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Albert New, Rector.
Sunday, October 27th.
10 A. M. Church School.
10:30 Choir rehearsal.
11 A. M. The Rector wiil nrp.i. li
Everybody cordially invited to all
our services.
Long and Short Heels
Among the various races of mankind
some have been given long heels, such
as the dark-skinned natives of Africa,
while others have been given relatively
short, stumpy heels, of which sort the
natives of China are an example.
NOTICE OF SALK OF NOTF.s
25,000.00
IIAYW'OOD C'OIXTV. NORTH
CAROLINA KKVEXI K ANTICI
PATION NOTES
Sealed bids will be received l.y the
Local Government Commission, a- k.
office in Raleigh, North Carotin i at
ten o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, the :,th
day of November, 1935, for the pur
chase, of twenty-five thousand dollars
Revenue Anticipation Notes et Hay
wood County, dated the 5th. day. if
November, 1935, and maturini; the
5th day of May, 1936, in denoniinu--'
tions, numbers and amounts and r.iy
of Interest to conform to the bid 1
the successful purchaser, with' ins -rest
from said date payable at m.i-.
turity, both principal and Intcre'.'
payable at the First National Hank ut
Waynesville, Waynesville, North Car.i
Iina, This note can not be. sold for less
than par. Bidders must present, with
their bid, a certified check upon ah
incorporated bank or trust company
unconditionally payable to the order
of the State Treasurer for live .per
cent of the face value of the note bid
for to secure the County against any
loss resulting- from the failure f the
bidder to comply with the terms if
his bid. The right to reject all bids
is reserved.: There will be no auc
tion, purchaser will pay delivery
charges. ,
Local Government CoiimiisMon.
By: W; E. Easterling, Secretary :
No. 398 Oct. 24-31.
Forms
I