PageC
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSPAY', JANUARY 27, 1938
r
Phone 137
Cflobs Personalis
MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor
Phone 137
WOMAN'S CLLI5 HOLD.S
AKY MINUTING
The i.'gilir Jar.u.:r
Mei't:i,'
il
the trct'.ire-r, Mis. K. II.
Virs. T. Troy Wyche nave
the Woman's Club wi held on Tiiur-s-iay
aftmio'tr. in the a.vien.bly rooms
of the Ar.-.uicun L-t,r"ti hoi,;.- on 1A--pot
str"( I. The pu-Siin-r.l, Mi s. Lan
Watkms, prv.sitied.
Uun.i ' liu- .iiK's -H-s.-ion in the
the report. Attention wa.-. called to
the I act tli.it the picture -I Mrs.
If rover C. i'i.'is, ioc;t ciub woman,
was ill tht- la.-t "Cluli Woman maga
zine," as having won s.-cond place as
publicity chairman in a General Fed
eration contest.
Mrs. James W. KUlian, chairman oi
the American Home, stated tliat she
and her committee hiui given 2'J tieece
lined loot warmers to tne inmates oi
the county home. Mrs. Ben Colkitt,
winner ot the ii.OO nrive offered for
the best decorated lawn at Christmas,
stated that she wished the money to
go to the library board for the pur
chase ol ne'.v books.
Mrs. Ir.irik Ferguson, chairman,
stated that $IM.W had been realized
from the side oi tuberculosis stamps,
411. To of winch was due the Nursery
ikhool and -$s.45 to the Ciirl Seoul
troop. Mrs Kt-rguson also urged the
support ol 'he club for the Balsam
Weavers.
Mrs. Wojdsijti J one in the ab-ence
of Mis I'.obena Milled, chairman" ol
art, announced Unit a collection ol
the uork ol' .North Carolina artists
would shortly he exhibited in tuvn.
At this tune a contribution was made
to the l'enny Art Fund.
A letter iva., lead from Mrs. II. T.
Hunt., r, .1, strict president, congratu
lating; the club on its low per cent
jiK'mb"rslnp, in the .North Carolina
iiUit- h deration.
Tht- foilowinn nominating- com-mit-tee
..as 'appointed by the president:
chni!T,ia;i, '.Sirs.- Grove-r ('. Davis,
JJavis, Mrs. 11. W. ISaucain, Mrs. U. I..
I're....-t, ,. S. I'. (Jay, Mi. Jerry
Colkitt, ;.::J Mrs. Kicr.ari N. I'-aiber,
'Jr- ',
Mrs. Tom Spurlock, who was in
charge of the musical number for the
.afternoon.' presented Miss Jane
Stentz and Miss Eula Mae Thrift in a
vocal duet. They were accompanied
Jiy -Miss Nancy Killiun.
M. 11. Howies, sutierinter.dent of
the Wayne.sviliu Township schools,
explained the Harrison-Black Bill and
asked the support of the club .'mem
bers in writing to their congressmen
and senators. Mrs. M. G. Stamey also
spoke on the bill,
Mrs. J. W . Summers reviewed
"Northwest Passage " by Kenneth Rob
'cnts. She also gave an interesting
skftz-V f "th" l:t of the author and
his other contributions.
.Mrs. Ben Colkitt reviewed "The
Bible Should be Head as Living Lit
erature," by Ernest S. Bates. She
'.stated the volumn could be under
stood by any child, but that it con
iained the entire story of the Bible.
lnring the social hour the follow
ing served a.s hostesses: Mrs. George
Kunzp, Mrs, Grover C. Oavis, Mrs.
C N. Sisk, Mrs. Grayden Ferguson,
and Mrs. Hugh Abel.
JAM'- MUSIC CLUB HELD MEETING
WliH MKS JOHN M. QUEEN. JK.
The regular January meeting of the
Waynesville Mu-ic Club was held on
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John
M. Queen, Jr., as hostess at the home
of rei mother, Mr. L. M. Killian, who
assisted her in receiving. The presi
dent, Mrs. Kooeit H. Stretcher, pre-
. nlc-t.
Uuring the pen-.J devoted to busi
ness, it was decided to make a contri
bution to the McDowell Fund, the
interest from which will be used as a
scholarship to . send some worthy
young musician to study at the Peter
borough Colony.
In the absence of Miss Grace Crock
SULGKAVE CLUB HOLDS BUSI
NESS MEETING
The members of the Sulgrave Cluij
met or. Monday alt'-inoon for a busi
ness -iession wjth .Mis. James Summer.-'.
Plans were made for the meet
ings during the absence of the presir
dent, Mrs. Kufus L. Allen.
Upon the resignation of Mrs. Wil
liam Hannah, us vici. president, Mrs.
White Mease was elected to fill the
vacar.cy. It was agreed that each
member would buy annually one book,
and that each meeting would have a
book reviewed as the major part of
the program.
The names of Mrs. Felix Stovall and
Mrs. Josephine Coman Fereruson were
I
", , . .. , , , , , : urs. josepnine coman ferguson were
r. Mrs. Lucile hoy had charge of the 0 d and favorably accepted for
membership in the group.
The next meeting which will be a
social affair, will be held with Mrs.
White Mease in the Kirkpatrick apart-
program, reading the paper prepared
by Miss Crocker on "The Turn of the
Century."
Thp nner dealt with the music of
- --- i - j m W
this period, Which was mostly confined ; nii-nts
to the church. Mrs, E. B. Camp play
ed several hymns, illustrating the dil- . YOUNG HOSTESS GIVES PARTY
iereni types oi religious music.
The following composers and their
FRIDAY
important contributions to music! Llttle Mlss Betty Ann Howell
ere given: Gottlieb Graupner, father daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell,
of orchestral music, and the founder i entertained a group of her friends
of the Handel and Havden Society, in i wlth a Prt" on the occasion of her
oi me lianuei anu najuen juticij, 111 i - -
1H15, which is still one of the largest ' -h,ni birthday anniversary on Friday
musical organizations in this country, j atternoon.
'J he hie of Lowel Mason, composer! Following games, ices, cakes and
of "Nearer My God to Thee," "My j candies were served. Each place was
Faith Looks In to Thee." and "From i marked by a card fashioned as a
Greenland's Icy Mountains," was out-!"4"0' ma"- J1' Howell, Jr., and Sam-
in .Junes, ji., assisieu uie younir
FOLKS YOU
KNOW
"vf""tr
lined. Uothers given in briet sketencs
were: 'i nomas Hastings, author of
"Kock of Ages," George James
Webb, founder of the Boston Acade
my of Music and composer of "Stand
Up for Jesus."
Wtlham Bradbury, composer of
inany ol the most popular Sunday
school hymns, among them "Just As
1 Am," and Isaac .Baker Woodbury,
who formed the Bay State Glee Club,
and composer, oi "Stars ot the Sum
l
a closing
of Summei
hostess in servinc
i These present were, Eleen Garren
iger, Julia Ann Stovall, Sally Stovall,
Ann Coman Crawford, Harriett Gib
son, Hugh I'razier, Betty Felmet,
Milas Stamey, and Ann Green.
DANCES AT WOMAN'S CLUB IN
ASHEVILLE SATURDAY
Little Miss Evelyn Craig, .young
Miss Theodosia Flud, nursing super
visor of this health district and Miss
Harte Oliver, Haywood county pulbic
nurse, attended the district meeting
of public health nurses, which was
held in Asheville on Thursday.
Mr. David Stentz, student of Bre
vard College, was the guest over the
week-end of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dale Stentz.
Miss Marguerite Murphy, who is at
tending Brevard College, passed the
week-end. with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson, who
have been the guests of relatives in
eown, have returned to their home in
Johnson City, Tenn. They were ac
companied by Miss Margaret Hyatt,
who spent the week-end with them.
Mi's. Charles Snearman and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har
row bpearman and small son, Nor
vell, of Greenville, S, C, were guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Bridges and other relatives here.
Mrs. Whitener Prevost left on Sun
day for Mt. Holly, where she will be
the guest this week of Miss Bobbie
Jean Truesdale.
JOINS BROTHER HERE
Mr. Dan Chandler, of Taylorsville,
-Miss., has arrived in town and will be
connected with Chandler & Company,
Jewelers. He is making his home with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Gets Utilities Job j marriage announced
Mrs. K. H. Penland announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary
Lou Penland, to James Edwards which
took place on Sunday evening at the
home of the Rev. T. G. Highfill, pas
tor of the Bethel Methodist church,
, who performed the ceremony.
Mr. Edwards is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Edwards, of Waynesville,
' and is now employed by the Cham
pion Paper and Fibre Company. Both
the bride and groom are graduates of
the Bethel high school.
j Among those attending the wedding
; were, the bride's mother, Mrs. R. H.
i Penland, Mrs. Sallie Welch, Mrs. Lela
Welch, Mrs. Ova Welch, Mrs. T. G.
Highfill, Miss Jean Highfill, Miss Kuth
Sdwards, Miss Betty Sue -Cathey,
Miss Louis Osborne, Miss Mary Emma
Ferguson, Mr. Rea Cathey, Mr. Joe
Cathey, Mr. carroil Trull, Mrs. Charles
Osborne and Mr. Steve Cathey.
The young couple will make their
home for the present with the groom'--parents.
Wit
ir ft
4 iH iK
:ind composer , oi' "Surs of the Sum-1 L,Kt,-' yAAA Evelyn Craig, young his brother and sister
ner," offered interesting study. As , 'laughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. W. K. Chandler,
i closing number the club sang'"Stars I U'raig was the guest over the week-end j ,
. ,,.,,,. " of Miss Al
of Miss Alice Safford at her home in
Asheville. Saturday evening she took
: part in a floor show, which was staged
I by the pupils of Miss Margaret Hyatt,
at a dance given by the Saturday
t Luncheon Club, at the Woman's Club.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY ANNIVER
SARY WITH OPEN HOUSE
Mr. and .Mrs. T. Lawson Kirkpat
rick and their daughter, Mrs. T. G.
Hitrbtfill nVwnrvf.ft nnon finimn ul rhi
former's home near Clyde, On Tuesday j MISS . MARY EMMA MASS1E TO BE
t umooh and evening, in celebration ". uasuk 1 u rutSlUrJN I S BALL
if the )9th birthday anniversary of
the first named.
A large number of friends and rela
tives called to offer their congratula
tions to Mr. Kirkpatrick, who for
many years has been one of the lead
ing fanners in the county.
At six o'clock a birthday dinner
was served, with the table centered
by a large birthday cake lighted with
candles. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Campbell. Miss Louise
Campbell, and the Rev. and Mrs. T. G.
Highfill and daughter, Miss Janet
Highfill, of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bil.ie Prevost and
Mrs. R. L. Prevost attended the furn
ieure show held in High Point last
week. They also visited Miss Cath-
erne Hill, student at Salem Academy,
mston-Salem.
..'
Mrs. I). A. Baker left the first of
the week for W adesboro, where she
will visit relatives.
At the Best
Parlce Sor
Fine Shoes
Enjoy fine shoe quality
without spending those ex
tra dollars. You can, in our
Jarman Shoes. We can
show you every new style
of the Season and fit you
correctly in our Jarman
Shees "at the best price
for fine shoes." Come in
and see them.
maO'Tftrto
AH Jtirman Slum Or Treatl
TimtcU in octuml wmiktng test.
SHOES FOR MEN
55.OO l0 $7.50
Matt Si Hm
I i m
Ma Dept. Store
The Haywood Post of the American
Legion has appointed Miss Mary
Emma Massie as their sponsor at the
President's Ball, which will be held in
Canton on Saturday evening. Mr.
Carleton Weatherby will be her es
cort for the evening.
.
CIRCLE MEETINGS OF BAPTIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Baptist church
will hold meetings on Tuesday as fnl
lows, and with the exception of the
business group, which will meet
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
all will gather at the homes of the
designated hostesses at 3 o'clock: The
Cottie Allen Circle will meet with
Mrs. H. W. Baucom; the Salie Bailey
Jones Circle will meet with Mrs. J. R.
Morgan; the Fannie Maxwell Circle
with Mrs. J. C. Brown, and the Busi
ness Woman's Circle with Mrs. Gray
den rerguson and Miss Eula Patter
son, at the home of the former.
m w
GRADUATES FROM APPRENTICE
SCHOOL
Mr. J. Harry Brendle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Brendle, of Waynes
ville, Route 1, has recently completed
a lour year course at the Appretice
School of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. He
was a member of the graduating class
of January the 14th and is now em
ployed as an electrician in the shin-
yard.'
....'.
MRS. JAMES W. SUMMERS TO
ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. James W. Summers is enter
taining with a tea
afternoon from four to seven o'clock,
at the Hotel Gordon, for her daughter,
Miss Helen Summers. Around one
hundred members of the high school
and younger set have been extended
invitations.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert White, of Far
Hills, New Jersey, announce the birth
of a son, on January the 21st. Mrs.
White is the former Miss Rosemary
Rippetoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Rippetoe.
Robert Harold Ickes
Though his father. Secretary of
Interior Harold L. Ickes. is a
sworn enemy of monopolies.
24-year-old Robert Harold Ickes
has been employed as a clerk by
the Duquesne Light company at
Pittsburgh, a subsidiary of the
giant Philadelphia company, a
utilities holding company. Young
Ickes received the position just
after Secretary Ickes made his
radio attack on the "sixty fam
ilies'' that he said have obtained
control of the bulk of the capital
created by the American people.
Young Ickes said he simply en
tered his application in the regu
lar way and landed the job.
j Discovers iluge Star
I CHICAGO. Dr. Otto Struve, di
; rector of the Yerkes Observatory of
' the University of Chicago at Williams
, Bay, Wis., recently announced the
discovery of the largest star ever re
i ported. Dr. Struve estimated that
j the star which has been named Epail
I on Aurigae, has a diameter 3.000
! times that of our sun and equal to
twenty times the distance between
, the earth and the sun. It is a binary
I Star, or in two parts, the larger part
.of which has a diameter of 2,000 mil
; lion miles with a relatively low tem
1 perature, about 1,000 degrees centigrade.
ATTENDED LUNCHEON MEETING
IN ASHEVILLE MONDAY
Mrs. L. M. Richeson, secretary for
Home Missions of the Asheville Pres
byterial and Mrs. O. C. Landrum, dis
trict chairman for the group of churces
composed of Hazelwood, Waynesville,
and Canton, attended lnnchonn rv,f
ing of the Presbyterial, which waa tcr,' Mrs. Walter Taylor
i me o. oi v . wiieteria m Ashe-
Mrs. P. V. Tucker and son. Mr.
Harold Tucker, of Marion, were the
guests of the former's daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Stovall, over the week-end.
Mrs. .Ruth. ' Williams Rotha spent
the week-end in Spartanburg, S. C,
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., who
are now residing in that city.
Mrs. Hubert O'Donnell, of Raleigh,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. E.
Perry. Mrs. O'Donnell, prior to her
marriage was Miss Salinda Perry.
..
Mrs. S. P. Gay returned on Sunday
from a visit to relatives, which in
cluded brief stops in Newport and
Greeneville, Tenn., and Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinby Kipp, of the
Hotel Gordon, spent Monday in Black
Mountain, with the bitter's mother,
Mrs. Phillips.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bliss had as
their guests during the past week Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Adolph, who have
been spending the past six months in
Los Angeles, Calif. They left on
Friday morning for their home in
Chicago. Mrs. Adolph is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss.
Mrs. N. M. Medford and Mrs. Alvin
Ward had as their guests on Sundav
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lucas, the latter
their sister. Mr, and Mrs. Lucas, who
have been located in Roanoke, were
were en route to Kansas City, where
the former has recently been trans
ferred.
. '
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prevoet, who
have been in New Y'ork attending the
furniture shows, arrived home on Sun
day night. :
Mrs. W. L. Eagle and her daughters,
iuiss Josephine Davis and Miss Ed
wina Davis, and Mr. Frank Inmnn
will arrive today from Decatur. Ga..
and spend the remainder of the week
with the former's sister. Mrs. T
Grady Boyd.
'. ..;,,
Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Burein and
daughter, Miss Lillian Burgin and son,
Mr. Kay Burgin. left on Mondav for
a month's trip through Florida.
"
TAKING COURSE AT ASHEVILLE
Mrs James R. Boyd. Jr.. is standing
this week in Asheville, where she is
taking a course relative to her work
with the youth administration.
' '
Mr. Victor Nobeck. student at Mars
Hill, returned on Mondav to his work!.
after spending several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Nobeck.
Miss Elene Massie, student at Con
verse College, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Massie.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Massie and
Kmall Srn Stanl-friwl 1rtf-f C..
' , um.iiu.viu, IH 1 H UUM -
;day for Tampa, Fla, where they will
visit Mrs. uouglas Kdwards, the form
er Miss Elsie Smathers. Mr. Massie
will remain about a fortnight, but
Mrs. Massie and son will make an ex
tended visit.
Asthma Sufferers
Welcome this lews
Those afflicted with bronchial asthma will
he xl.iii to learn that a local pharmacy is oow
ofierid, under a money-back guarantee, a.
ci'KturA prcchption that has been in use for
r.o.'C tliaa 25 ytf5 with a record of unusual
Mitcf trftcr. bronchial asthma symptoms ta
tiouiaudi f cases.
LEl'xirtS ltECENTLY RECEIVED
f.-x from texiiyttoo, Ky. "In 1932 I
Vii it', vriili in aiuck of tsihrai. Fiiullr.
J pj bottle of your asthma remedy.
I Vk3 yj-ttrwhat relieved. After the purchaMof
i:3 jc--,na l-ollle. which hu now been Ave
; ja!, I .ise had 00 further trouble." Records
s!ow s.aerer had been afflicted for 18 or
20:'tft.
Tic srrond letter comes from Kansas.
After t2iuoK almost two bottles, I hatea't
hid atthma for al-out eight years. I hare a
frienn who haa a chronic case of asthma, and
waold like for you to get in touch with him."
Kecords show sufferer had asthma for 25
years and had bossiblr spent a sum sufficient
to buy 25 bottles of Dr. Fugate't Prescription.
It will place you under no obligation to
call for complete detailed information con
cerning Dr. Fugate's Prescription at
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Mrs. John N. Shoolbred nlans tn
leave sometime this week for Ralti-
more, where she will visit her daugh-
ville on Monday.
.
Mr. John West, Jr., a student at
Brevard College, spent the week-end
with his family here.
Mr. George Stentz, student at Bre-
Mr. James and Mr. Edwin Leather
wood, students at Mars Hill, spent
several days during the week with
their parents.
;.:;'''..-.'.: .' '.,-
Mr. J. C. Rom and dautrhter.
Frances Rose, spent a couple of days
1 1 1 1 Sil
Figure It Out For Yourself
People Don't Appreciate Just
How Cheap Electricity Is
The expenditures for admission to moving picture
theatres during 1935 was $750,000,000 about $50,000
more than all the residential and farm customers in the
Unitd States paid for all electricity they used that year.
Federal taxes on liquor and tobacco are l2 times
the total paid by 21 million American homes for elec
tric service.
Again the total cost of electricity to all the fami
lies in the United States is less than American auto
mobile owners pay in taxes on gasoline not for the
gas itself, but just for the privilege of buying it.
Study the above a little, anrj you will appre
ciate more than ever your Cheap Electricity
CITY LIGHT DEPT
vard College, passed the week-end during the week in Charlotte, where
with his parents. He had as his guest thev were called on account of the
Mr. Jack Taggart, of Asheville. : death of a relative.