THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936
Reception Honors Rev. And Mrs. Baucom
And Opens L. M. Welch Building Here
Personais
THE WAYNKSVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Pae 7
::i'.t
, .b'ervance of the silver wed
.:rt: anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. H.
u Baucom and the formal opening
VV hi Lucius M. Welch . Sunday
i.-LY. Annex, of the First Baptist
V, - nnnof hall sf
building-. The entire three
vt-re thrown open for inspec.
ui-h the color note of green
whin- which was used in the
r-r appointments of the honor
'-'"at their marriage twenty-five
auo prevailing. Many friends
; 'luring the evening to congrat-
IVv and iurs. caucom ann ine
..ieiMt:on on me cunipiewun in ine
building.
Ti' banquet hall was lavishly de
,.r...p4 jn the chosen colors. The rear
f - j-all was arranged in a massed
.'irt'. if tall evergreens with floor
v'irV.i-!:ibra holding white tapers on
'r- ride. In front of this was the
"vV -able, which was covered in a
iiar.'lme lace cloth, centered by a
!v,r bowl of white carnations, swan
o'mu and silver foliage, with silver
iiiii 'Jhrystal hotdeiV W$h Jghted
'.,iu-r. placed at intervals. In the
wm'lows.were placed sprays of hem
lock and baskets of white narcissi,
wi-h l.sjhted tapers arranged in each
window. The spaces between the
windpws tyre re filled with graceful
arrar.irements of ferns in tall stand
' arJ.-.
Receiving at the iront aoor were
ws Mildfi i'd Crawford an'rt Mprs.
jack Messer. Mrs. R. N. Barber, in
a jr,i-.vn of blue lace with corsage of
pink carnations introduced the guests
o the members ot the receiving line,
in thU group were Rev. and Mrs. H.
W. ijaucom, the latter wearing a be
,.niir!g gown of black velvet, with
b:w-ttn- trimmings and corsage of
A!-::r nise.- and swansonia, Miss
fMitr: Kaueom, in maroon velvet with
r-age of yellow roses. Rev. and
,- 1; S. Ti-uesdale, Rev. Albert
;,'... ';.nd I"- R- Walker.
Mi-. Henry I'nvis ,'ivcU'il the
t the u-gist ry, which con
:;ir,,i !!. nanuv of the honor guest;
silver . lettering and was after
ward presented to them as a souvenir
,.f the happy occasion. 3jrs. Joe
Tate was in charge of the registra-
M;- -. Margaret. Walker, presided at
the taile where the silver offering
was made.. Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Bau
com having requested that instead of
personal gifts to them their friends
make a silver offering toward the fund
to complete payment on the building.
One special gift from the Woman's
Missionary Society was a silver box
containing fifty 50 cent pieces. Many
of the friends wishing to remember
the Imnor guests also, sent gifts as
well as made a silver offering to the
fund.
Presiding at the tea table during the
'itrs: hour were Mrs, Lawrence Green
and Mrs; Grayden Ferguson, and
during the last hour Mrs. Paul Walk
er and Mrs. Hurst Burgin poured.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Fred
Saundfers.v, Mrs. Ben Walker; Mifcs
Mary Pauline Plott, Miss Frances
Burgin. Miss Gladys Dicus, Miss Ha
Green, Miss Mary Penland McCrack
en, Miss Jewel Hipps, and Mis.. May
Crawford. Others receiving in the
banquet hall were Mrs. Sam Jones
and Miss Mary Ruby DavU, the latter
. directing the guests to the . stairvay
leading to the second floor.
A delightful musical program w;as
given during the evening, with
Mrs. Lawrence Green and Mrs.
Kvander Preston in charge. . Miss
Mildred Crawford sang, "Because,"
which was included in the nuptial
music ot he wedding twenty-
years ago. Piano selections
rendered by Mrs. Evander Preston,
Miss I la Green, Miss Mary Penland
MeCracken and Miss Margaret
Walker.
Following the musical features the
guests were invited to the second floor,
which contains the intermediate de
partment rooms. Here Mrs. Joe
Liner, assisted by a group of young
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kirfcpatrick, of
Shelby, who have spent the Christ
mas holidays with the latter's mother
Mrs. Jamts M. Mock, lef: Mondav for
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
and daughter. Betty,
iciiii., spent tr.e thnstma
as the guests of Dr. and M-Walker.
Just
Among Us
WOMEN
Hil Withers ?"1K,n--;h
. f Memphis. I h!-h time-If.
ma, holiday wh
R. P.
Miss Catherine Mar: in is .pending
the Christmas holiday.- as the guest
of Miss Frances Hubbs at her home
in t'hatlotte.
Mr. and Mis. I). V.'. Sipe, of Ral
eigh, spent the Christmas holidays as
the gues's of the latter's mother 'Mrs
M. F. Albright.
V
Mr. Earl Moffit, of Asheville. spent
the Yuletide season with Mis Jessie
Hen en and Mrs. Lucile Foy, while his
daughter. Miss Eleanor Moffit, went
:.o New York for the holidays.
i: !,
Miss Gussie Martin, who teaches
at Waterville, vas the guest during
t'hristmas of her brother and si.ster.
Mr. and .Mrs. O.R. Martin.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. T. Alexander have
returned this week after spending the
Christmas vacations with relatives in
Charlotte.
Mrs. (I. X. llenson and daughter,
Miss Ruth Hensi n. of Gastonia. s!Hnt
Christmas with the former's paients.
Have you planned your New Year's
resolution? the calendar savs its
you are a bit hazy and
h line to take in re
solving for the coming year about
those many things you have k'ft un
d.ne in the past and would
honestly like to make a ges
ture toward . turning over a "new
leaf "Read -"These I .will Keep"
an article by Mrs. George B. Simmons
in the January number of the Good
Housekeeping Magazine Mi-s. Sim
mons, who is known as America's
close to the earth philosopher,"
takes stock of life at the end of the
eld year and give- many timely sug
gestions as we approa.h the new
She contends that we are over
burdened now that rather than
add new resolutions to our livc
We take a general inspection of
the influences of the past year
how far they have affected our
actions in which direction we
are drifting hu; surely on our
way headed somewhere we
spun a lot f t'nu' and thought
on non-essentials tharc is so
much to clutter up our lives
iisele.-s luggage yet we must be
a re fill as we . discard; to hold
fas: O those things which time
can not change the joy of a real
Mr. and Mrs. 1'
Turly;i:
1 ! lelld-
usual
it a passing
quaintance : 1
I
:h't am
Annie
week
Ma:-U
Ji. ( o
w ivng-t'r.a:
friendly
princ:-
-loval-
judgir.g by the past we ex,ect
a mixture of shadows and sun-.-hine
bui as we pass over the
threshold of l'.'Mli we are the
richer or the poorer by one
year's experience and there lies
ahead of us the thrill of twelve
brand new, ant raveled months
and ivt-n though some of us may
pose from Time to time a.s being
sophisticated after all we ate
merely human beings vrealed
so -hat whether we admit it or
not as we tun; the leaves of the
calendar from year to year we
cherish ill our hearts that great
saving grace of Hope.
Mrs. Jessie Massie .MeCracken and FIRST
three children, Miss W ilma MoCrack
en. Mr. Paul MeCracken. and Mr.
William MeCracken, of Rock Hill, S
C, soent Christmas as the guest of
Mrs. T. X. Massie.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler had as
their guests on Christmas Dav the
latter's aunts. Misses Ann and Cor
rie Kerr, of Asheville.
Mrs. Carol Bel! and young daugh
ter. Carol Louise Bell, have returned
from a viis: to the former's mother i::
Live Oak, Fla.
.
Miss Margaret Boone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boone, of An
drews, who makes her home in Wash
ington. 1). ( .. was the guest during
the eek ef her grandmother. Mrs. .(.
!. Boon.'.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall and
rhildien. and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stov
aU and young daughter nn:ored to
Cleveland. Ga., on Sunday where they
attended a family dinner party.
Robert Peter Walker, Ministr
We cordially invite everybody to
attend church New Year Sunday. The
pastor will speak on a Xew Year chal
lenge, "Choose Ye the Dav When Ye
Will Serve."
The Bible sclipol meets promotiy at
9:4.3.
Preaching at 11. and Christian En
deavor at 0:l!i).
Midweek -ervi.e Wednesehv 7:00.
CARD OF THANKS
The children of Mr. Eugene Corzit
wish to extend their thanks to all
these who befriended them at the time
of the sudden death of Mr. Corzine.
also to express their appreciation for
tlie beautiful flora! tributes.
THF. CORZ1NE CHILDREX.
The three wise men attracted great
attention in Bethlehem l'.Kio years ago,
but we've got so used to wise men
nowaday that we set little value on
them.
glle -
Ml
tv 0
mas
.lame
-; .1; n- r. II.
W ho s.Orlil
with" Mr.
iir.a-. Have ' v:::i! :;e
onS near 1 axewv.l. Umi
. and M
children,
R. ti
ll
t.'in i.-- -:d
Mi
'That
id
i ir.
e:
in
Miss Ethil Craig, wh.. spei'i Christ-ma.-
with relatives in Charlotte and
Gastonia, leturned to W'aviie-viile on
Mondav. !
'.Mrs. Rutli Deaton has returned to
town after pending the Yuletide sea
son with her mother, Mrs. Zeb Deaton,
at her home in Kernersville, X, C. I
v I
Mr. Carl Underwood, who is a sen
ior at State College, lias returned to
Raleigh after spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Under
wood. Mrs. John H. Smathers left on
Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where she will visit her siMer, Mrs.
Waller Sherman.
:'
Mr, and : Mrs. Mrk .Killian. of
A-sheville, s-pem A couple of days
during Christmas week as the guests
of the former's mother, Mrs. I). M.
Killian.
ivCe'p
ivi a
IHlgllt
did to
for l,
that
girls in the department received ami
served green and white mints.
Quantities of greenery and Poinsett
tas in shades of pink and rose adorn
ed the rooms. .1
On the third fioor Mis,; Evelyn
Underwood, superintendent of tha
junior department, presided, and salt
ed nuts were served the guests by a
group of the small girls in the depart
ment. As a distinctive feature of en-
were tertainment here the guests enjoyed
a miniature wedding scene with little
Miss Janet to Burgi, daugbfu jr of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgin,, as the
bride and Charles Leatherwood, son
of Rev. and Mrs, Frank Leatherwood
OUR AGENCY
ONE COMPLETE
SERVICE
;;;;;.;;;;.;;.';: .-;v
Let this agency handle all
your insurance needs with
ne complete service. Give
yourself the peace of mind
that gees with dependable
insurance thoughtfully applied,-.
Bradley-Davis Co.
INStTRANCE
''KAL ESTATE RENTAXjS
Telephone 77
t :.c
in- to hour- t ha
without them"
ve alway.- fa::h
buiiii. wr.eiv doul; ofter u
-arilv ieais livwn and destroy
in the battle of life -for d certainly
is a tumultuous affair faith serves
any man or woman as an .indestruct
ible, shield She also recommends tol
erance understanding and : forgive
ness to othe rs.
But With all the philosophy we
try . to develop we know not
what the v new vear will bring
Mr. Robert L. Ferguson left on
Sunday for Fort Totten, New York,
after a visit of two months with his
mother here. This was his first visit
home since joining the army in 1935.
Until recently he was stationed in
Honolulu.
:'.
Miss May Crawford, who is director
of physical education in the girls high
school of Sumter, S. C., returned to
her duties on Tuesday after spending
the holiday season with her family
here.
. .
iMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Goulden, of
Knoxville, Tenn., the latter the former
Miss Anna Gordon McDowell, were
Waynesville visitors, during Christ
mas. They were accompanied home
by their sister, Miss Edwina Mc
Dowell, who spent part of the holi
days with them in Knoxville.
Mr. Macon Hipps, of Charlotte, was
the guest during the past week of Mr,
Joe . lack Atkins. and Mr. James Har
den Howell, Jr.
Captain and Mrs. W. F. Swift and
children, MLs Hazeltine Swift. Mr.
Bill Swift and Jimmy Swift, and
Mrs. H. B. Atkins were the guests on
he
as the groom. Here white, green, andchristmas Day of the formers zbiter
suver were e.ieeiive ll"u r " , -.and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T,
decorations, with silver wedding bells
placed advantageously among the
greenery.
Much of the credit of the success
of the occasion was due to Mrs. R.
N. Barber, the general chairman and
her committee, composed of Mrs. Joe
Tate, Mrs. Jack Messer, Mrs. Paul
Walker, and Mrs. Harst Burgin.
Rev. and Mrs. Baucom came to
Waynesville in 1930 from Wilmington,
the former becoming pastor of the
First Baptist church here. They have
made countless friends during their
residence here not only among the
member of their own congregation,
but in the community at large.
Rev. Baucom is a native of Wake
countv. and a graduate of Wake for
est College, with two years resident
work at the Southern Baptist Iheo
logical Seminary, of Louisville,
Since leaving the Seminary he has
served the church at Carthage, four
vears. was one year with the Amen
can army in t rance during tne worm
War; four years as pastor of the
Salem church in Winston-Salem; five
years as pastor of the Temple church
in Wilmington.
Mr. Baucom was married twenty
five year ago to Miss Addle Tyner,
of Lumberton. '.. She is a graduate of
Meredith College. They have vn
sort, the Rev. H. W. Baucom, Jr., of
Muxohy. and two daugrrtera, MTe
Franklin Spencer, of Raleigh, and
Miss Edith Baucom, a sophomore at
Meredith College.
How Galotabs Help Nature
, To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
roost valuable aid In the treatment
M colds. They take one or two tab
iw.016 and repeat the
urd or fifth night If needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
wow off a cold? First, Calotabs is
r?e.f the most thorough and de
pendable of all Intestinal ellmlnants,
us cleansing the Intestinal tract of
uia germ-laden mucus and toxines.
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds. . ,
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
pad age, ten cents for the trial
package, (Adv.)
Sharpe at their home in Asheville.
'."-
Mr. Frederick". Love was the guest
during the Christmas holiday? of his
mother. Mrs. Hettie Love. He re
turned to Charlotte on Sunday.
.''..
Dr. Wilbur: SL---k, who was the guest
of his parents, during the Christmas
vacations, left on Sunday for Cin
cinnati, where he is serving his in.
terneship in the General Hospital of
that city.
Air. Cola Allen, who spent the Yule
tide season as the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, left
on Sunday for hi home in Kaieign.
Among those from out of town at
tending the funeral of Mr.i. Nora
Welch Ashton on Thursday was Mr.
John W. Welch, of Athens, C.a.
.
(Miss Henrietta Bain, of Asheville,
was the guest over the week-end of
Miss Margaret Ashton.
,.
Dr. Charles Padgett, who formerly
resided in Waynesville, but who is
now practicing hie profession in Shel
by, was the guest of friends m town
during the week.
''':.-.'. ... ' ;'.'''- '
Miss Henrietta Love, who was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Hettie
Love, has returned to Raleigh.
.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan and young
daughter, Linda, spent the Christmas
season as the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
S. H. Bushnell.
;.
Mrs. Joe Howell was called to Can
dor, N. C, during the week on account
of the death of her father. Some
weeks agb she was called home on
account of his illness,, but he was
much improved and she had recently
returned to town.
- ' - " ' ' , '-,
Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Gay have return
ed from Fountain where they were
called on- account of the illness and
death of the former's mother, which
occurred on Christmas Eve.
Wear
eady-lo-
Every Garment Sharply Reduced
Hats
Reduced
$2.95 Hats
1.49
$1.95 Hats
95c&
1.49
See Us For
SWEATERS
Hats-Coats-Dresses-Ladies
Jackets-Knit Suits
Children's Coats and Snow
Suits Also Reduced
Fur Trimmed Coats
Half Price
Ladies' Will Fnd Many Attractive Coats in this Group.
These Smart, New Coats Will be Good Next Fall
Nelly Dons REDUCED
$5.95 Values ....
$7.95 Values . . . .
3.95
595
Sport Coats Reduced . . .
Knit Suits Reduced . ...
Suede &W00I Jackets Reduced
t
With every purchase of 50c or more we give you
a ticket on $100.00 Cash prizes being given
away January 17.
G
R
ay's Sops
7C