DECEMBER 8, 1938
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page
Interest Growing In
Orchestra Concert
Waynesville Music Club To Pre
sent Asheville Civic
Orchestra
Here
0)ivfinr lnnn?0rrvci M"
and
There
by
HILDA WAY GWYN
L0uiADinJiuaiJuu
tat ha. happened to the Christ
M .i.0f rarried sentimenU of
h u.!.;finM of the day?
S delegated to buy
'"TL. - nerson. of the older
-don 'h0 &rew UP when ihe.
of the Babe in Bethlehem"
..orally recognized aa the
-jSTStiT...-h. can't quite
to the manner in winch each
-J7r goin rther away from
Writual observance of the day . .
1 for yourself . . . it wmply
lint for one thing how many
r. . .,niD of Scottie pups ... I
It know why they should be sym-
- . i ham will tinrl
jrts of pictures . . . that look aa
tkey had Been cwyieu
' papers... but if you atop to
I T7 .! fi . . . t this hign uae oi
amt of the entire year ... the
loor seems a nwie v . .
L. jgy U so repieie in mnumui
I j... mflvb it is iust a paas-
j.j " 0nd next vear it will be
Curt"' to 'be old fashioned about
rkriitmas. ...
According to Roy Francis and
I. L Bramlett . . this talk about
the world changing ... at least
jbout some things is all bosh ....
human nature and the reaction
to certain experiences have not
altered . . . with the passing years
, , , was learned in a conversation
on Saturday morning with these
two . . we were all . . . children
and grown ups ... alike keenly
anticipating the arrival of Santa
Claus ... at his igloo on the court
house lawn , . , "You know we
were the same way . . . just look
. . . some of those children have
tome . . . for miles to see Santa
Claus . . why when we were chil
dren ... we would gladly have
walked ten miles to see such a
tight as this" . . . said Roy as he
and Mr. Bramlett squinted their
tyes up Main street . . . like . . .
til the other adults . . . and chil
dren ... trying to catch a glimpse
of the old fellow as he came down
in the red truck. , .
sight of Santa Claus . . . does cot
revive your illusions ... and make
you wish with all your heart . . . that
you could catch that faith once more
. . . you are hopelessly lost for a lone
some old age ... in fact you are al
ready very elderly . . . when you lose
that link with the spirit of youth . . .
and cease to understand . . . you have
simply lost step with time ... and
have put yourself on the shelf be
fore your day is over. . . .
It was fascinating to watch the
bresaions oil the faces of the hun-
gathered about . .showing their
ttoest by their very presence . . . .
s one of the most beautiful stories
W lived and told by mankind . . . I
ity the grown up who has become so
kid worn and sophisticated . . . who
p not get even a "second hand
' from the glimpse of a Santa
Caus . . and remember other vears
h they see the children ... if the
Are you ready for Christmas?
... I almost envy those people
who have all their presents tied
up by Thanksgiving . . . they make
me think of the bride I once
knew . . . who had everything
ready . . . and the day before her
marriage quietly darned her
old stocking . . . (but I have
always felt she missed a lot of
excitement) . . . now most of us
get ready the last minute
.... yet on the other hand to
take Christmas in broken doses
. ... . must not be nearly ao
effective ... as to enter it in a
whirl . . . and feel that demoral
izing influence of a great holiday
season .... I can't imagine
Christmas without having to
make one last trip on Christmas
Eve night . . f or a forgotten gift .
or one that I felt I must get . . .
(you know now how I get ready)
.... I ran into a swell idea tne
other day . . . that among a group
of friends they were making lists
of things "they did not want" . .
soon after hearing of this
I ran into a mother whose young
sons 1 always remember . . . and
I suggested the possibility of
sending them the same old ties
thinking maybe it was time for
new ones . . .and she said at once
. , . "Well that is the last thing
they want or need" . . . so I loft
hurriedly , . (and believe it or not
I was very grateful) . . . to return
ties I had bought. ...
Interest is increasing with the sale
of tickets, in the concert to be given
by the Asheville Civic Orchestra here
in the high school auditorium on to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
Waynesville Music Club is sponsoring
the appearence of the orchestra in
town.
Joseph DeNardo, one of the lead
ing musicians in this section of the
state, is directing the orchestra. The
organization is a community .iotivity
of the Federal Music project and is
sponsored by the Asheville Chamber
of Commerce.
Mrs. Louise Lorick, soloist, is an
outstanding coloratura soprano.
The program will include numbers
that will appeal to both adults and
children. From the advance sale of
tickets the concert should be well attended,
The following story was told me
this week by one of the local politi
cians . . . who says most emphatically
that it did not happen in Haywood
but in another N. C. county .... "The
pompous judge glanced over his spec
tacles at the disreputable prisoner . .
who had been dragged before him for
justice ... the prisoner was charged
with vagrancy
"Have you ever earned a dollar in
you life?" asked the judge.
"Yes, yer 'onor," was the quick re
ply, "I voted i or you at the last
election."
f The Holiday
I Season Is On . . .
For the next few weeks, it
R will be a period of festivities.
I You will want to look your
fofest, so right now is the time to
call one, one three and have
fc us get all the clothes you'll
1 need properly cleaned and
pressed.
It's A Pleasure To Serve You.
CENTRAL
CLEANERS
Baptist Ministers
Asso. Plan Revival
At a meeting of the Haywood Bap
tist Association of ministers which
was held in Clyde on Monday, plans
were completed for a preachers' re
vival which will bo held at the Rat
cliff Cove Baptist church, beginning
on January the 9th and lusting
through the 13th.
All-day meetings will be hell at
the church, with lunches served at
noun. Nearby churches are being
asked to help in the meeting by pro
viding lunches and arranging for a
snocinl series of evangelistic meetings
at nig-ht in the local churches during
that week, with the pastors who are
attending the revival conducting the
services.
Between thirty and forty ministers
of the county are expected to attend
the revival, with the program being
conducted by some of the strongest
preachers in the State Baptist con
vention. The following ministers have been
appointed on the various committees
functioning for the revival: Trogram,
Ben Cook, W. M. Gerald, II. K. Mas
teller; enlistment, Frank Leather
wood, R. P. McCracken, Robert Cad
dis; publicity, J. S. Hopkins, C. C.
Grogan, O. F. Burnett and William
Sorrells.
England has set the retail price for
milk in London at 14 cents a quart
Facts To Remember
We pay highest prices for old
gold, watch cases and discarded
jewelry.
If your watch does not keep time,
it is worthless to you. Let us put
it in first class condition for you.
We clean your case too.
We use genuine materials only
All work Guaranteed.
Chandler & Co.
Wavnesville. N. C. Phone 19
Miss Blanche Fere-uson wins this
week's theatre ticket if she will present
a copy of this advertisement at the
store.
ALT' llitiiiiinii
iJ S li-r.. V
4V "ULLnuuu "
It?
1
Stovali's 5 & 10c Store
For Sure To Please
Christmas Gifts
For Sister - Mother - Father
Brother and Everybody!
At
STOVALL'S
Y0LT WILL FIND A COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Wheel goods
TOYS and CANDY
ft
Presents The
: II I Ml WT , -
I I I A JL?
ii 1 in
a. m -.mm
4r
n
5 11
In appreciation for the most satisfying response on the
part of the public to our opening last Friday, we are pre
senting for this week, a special lot of values which we feel
are rarely ever offered on such merchandise.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
and CURTAIN SCRIM
Special
5c
yard
EXTRA HEAVY
OUTING
Yard Wide
10c
yard
CHALLIS
Dress Lengths
$1.29
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
Full double bed size
made by Chatham
Manufacturing- Co.
$2.95
CHILDREN'S
S II O E S
All Sizes
97c
For us to go into detail here of
the sincere appreciation to the
hundreds of well wishers on our
opening here would consume too
much space. We can truly say we
were given a warm, and hearty
welcome to this community. For
a long time we have looked for
ward to coming to this com
munity. Today, we are better
pleased than ever that we were
afforded this opportunity. You
may rest assured that we already
feel ourselves a part of this pro
gressive community, since the
welcome accorded us. If you
were among the hundreds that
visited us on our opening, we
repeat, we were glad you came.
If for some reason you did not
get here, we extend you an invi
tation to come in today and be
convinced that
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
In Crepe, ranging in size
from 12 to 20. In blues,
black, greens and grays.
$1.95
We Sell For Less"
WOMEN'S
SPORT COATS
?9.95ol6.95
Various colors sizes 12
to 40.
WOMEN'S
Tailored Suits
In pin stripes and oxford
grays. Sizes 11 to 40
$9.95
MEN'S GOOD HEAVY
WORK SHOES
Solid Leather Sole
$1.94
WOMEN'S
Dress Shoes
and
Sport Oxfords
$1.94
OUR
Baby
Department
Is Complete. Every
thing one could need
for infants to young
sters two years old.
WOMEN'S
HATS
Assorted colors and styles
$1 1 $1.98
Roy's and Girls
CORDUROY
OVERALLS
97c
WOMEN'S HOSE
Women's full-fashioned silk hose.
Irregulars from $1.00 goods.
Specially priced.
2 Pairs 1
CHILDREN'S
SNOW SUITS
All colors and all sizes
$1.98
MEN! MEN!
You -will find our work
clothing department
complete. And a3 for
prices remember "We
Sell For Less",
o)(ilM
LfUlM
mm
(Si
"We Sell For Less"
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.