Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 1 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 l.pntha Will f).A.K.tnap-Cx , .), Dorcas ;RSotlon will urs HarfJ Pigeon , 12th. Mrs. . of the pr- charge till be on "The cor- w meeting of the 5 .'J members are tianddaughte" l3d Jane J-- - Xhomasviue, T.ouise jm- . home they re"""" lb. PURE ARD b Lb. Ctn. 33c 23c Size ALTH CLUB AKING OWDER I 19c s 2 Can LESAUCE 25c for RANGE JVILLE ROAD round IFFEE )0D LUES 1 0 The Sky EANS for 25c I so. 2 New TATOES 25c 1ERS inflates 2 i fAWBERRlES pN BEANS L. TOMATOES ate ' . . Talented Dancer 1 f cvi rroiSE MARTIN, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, uhn was awarded a silver cup in the junior division in the Eleanor Moffitt School of the Dance con test held recently in Asheville. Softball League. Mrs. Jack Holtzclaw Honors Bridal Party Mrs. uack Holtzclaw entertained with a picnic luncheon party at her summer home on the Balsam Toad on Saturday honoring the bridal party and out of town guests here for the marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Josephine Holtzclaw and Calvin Houghland, which was sol emnized on Saturday evening. The guests were served in groups in the various garden areas and summer houses scattered about the lawn of the summer home. Among those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Withers, Miss Hester Anne Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Ray, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Smathers, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Miss Haseltine Swift, Mrs. B. F. Smathers, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Massie, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Huggin, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr., of Ashboro, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Aaron Prevost. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rose and Miss Carolyn Rose, and the latter's guest, Miss Helen Brooks, of Chi cago,. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ed wards, of Miami; Mrs. C. B. Almon and daughter, Miss Louise Almon, of Fort Valley, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holtzclaw and Miss Evelyn Almon, of Macon, Ga.," Miss Mary Holtzclaw, of Perry, Ga., Mrs. ram Scott, of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Houe-hland. of Nash ville; Mrs. Joe Gill, of Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. Gideon Wade, Mrs. Hines, Henry Hines, Paul Banks, Jr., John Sloan, and Meredith Caldwell, all of Nashville, Lucius Bunch, of Mem phis, Miss Nancy Houghland, of Nashville, Miss Mary Watson Koontz, of Charleston, West Va., Miss Ann Vaughn, of Richmond, Miss Janes Smathers, of Asheville, Miss Billy Barbara Smathers, of Atlantic City, Jack Holtzclaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Williams and son, Bob, of Richmond, Va. Wavnesville 0. E. S. Will Meet Tonight The Waynesville chapter of tne 6. E. S. will meet tonight in the assembly rooms in the Masonic Temple. All members are urged to attend s plans will be completed on local arrangements for the dis trict meeting which will be held here Boon. . E. P. Phillips, of The Waynes ville Mountaineer, spent the week end in Hendersonville with friends. Mrs. Henry Foy Heads Waynesville Music Club Mrs. Henry Foy was elected president of the Waynesville Music Club at the meeting of the organi sation which was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover L. Wilkes in Sylva. Others elected to serve with Mrs. Foy at this time include Miss Margaret otnngneia, vice president, and Mrs. Troy Wyche, secretary. The I other officers will continue another year. Miss Margaret Terrell" was in charge of the program with "Ultra Modern American Music" under study for the afternoon. Miss Terrell brought out the fact that the three indigenous themes for the ultra modern American music were: jazz, negro spirituals, and Indian melodies. She also stress ed the thought of nationalism in our American music. The following numbers were pre sented as illustrative r.f points brought out in the discus sion by Miss Terrell: Miss Mildred Crawford sang, "Water Lilies," by Roy Newman, and "Love is the In terlude," by Clarence Lucas. She was accompanied by Miss Crocker. Miss Ida Jean Brown sang, "Be cause nf Yoil." hv T.ilv KtriWlnrwl . , ....., and she was accompanied by Miss Nancy Killian. Mrs. Kate Still well Reeves. Dianist. nlaved "Juba Dance," by Nathaniel Dett. , Miss Grace Crocker played "Three Little Oddities," by Zez Confrey. First Methodist Women's Society Meets Tuesday The Women's society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will hold the recular month ly meeting at the church on Tues day, the 11th. at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs J. H. Howell, president, will pre side. Mrs. Rufus Si'er will have charge of the program. The Real Victims of War 'is'y T 7 ted Dorothy V. Haney Weds Tack Woodrow Arrington Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Haney, of Waynesville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Viola Haney, to Jack Woodrow Arrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aught Arrington, of Balsam. The vows were solemn ized in Greenville, S. C, on Sat urday, May the 11th. The couple had a wedding trip to points in South Carolina and Georgia before returning home. The groom is connected with the Southern Railway here. Sr i? Here are the real sufferers of war. A mother and her three small chil dren walk aimlessly through the ruins of a town in Belgium. Even as they pass the bombed house in the background part of the crumbling wreckage falls in a cloud of dust. Photo passed by the British censor. PERSONALS Misg S. A. Jones, who has been with Eastman Scott Advertising Company in Atlanta for sometime, has returned to her home here for the summer. William Chambers, Jr., left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where he was called on account of the death of his father. Miss Flora Palmer, of Clyde, is spending this week with Mrs. Wil liam Chambers, Jr., at her home on the Balsam road. Miss Sara Marie Neese, of Winston-Salem, is spending her vaca tion with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Neese, at the Crabtree Methodist parsonage. Mrs. H. L. Wyatt and her daugh ter, Helen, of Hazelwood, spent the week-end in Greensboro with Miss Lillian Wyatt. Miss Wyatt is a patient in the Wesley Long Hospital where she has recently undergone an operation for appen dicitis. Mrs. Grady Rogers left yester day for Charlotte where she has gone to attend the graudating ex ercises of Central High school. Her niece, Miss Nancy Isenhour, is a member of the graduating class. Miss Helen Summers, who has been attending Salem College, has arrived for the summer vacation. .' Tom Hill has returned for the summer vacation irom ueorgia Tech, where he has been a student for the past year. Uuth Cagle Becomes FSA Home Management Supervisor Here Miss Ruth Cagle, of Rutherford ton, has joined the Farm Security Administration here. She takes over the position of home manage ment supervisor, which was made vacant some weeks ago by the res ignation of Miss Sarah Elmore, who is now located at the Mills School. Miss Cagle has been teaching home economics in the Cleveland county schools for the past few years. She is a graduate of the Eastern Carolina Teachers College. Miss Catherine Martin left Sun day for Walkertown and Charlotte where she will visit friends. Bob Wagenfeld left during the week for Newport News, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr.. of Ashboro, were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie. They came to at tend the Holtzclaw-IIoughland wedding, the former, the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Toteate and young daughter, Patty, and the former's mother, Mrs. M. A. Po teate, were the guests on Sunday of the latter's father, W. R. Bur nett, near Ai'den. Mr. Jturnett celebrated his 82nd birthday 011 Sunday. Mrs. Grace Camp Was o Hostess To NYL Club The N. Y. L. Club met on Fri day evening with Mrs. Grace Camp. Various forms of amusement fea tured the evening's entertainment. Members of the club present were: Miss Mildred MeCracken, Miss Frances Burgin, Miss Louise Campbell, Miss Margaret Burgin, Miss Lucy Jones, Miss Lillian Burgin, Miss Mattie Moody, Mis Frangie Nolsuid, Miss Elizabetk MeCracken, and Mrs. Walter Francis. Cconomtcol p-y 'try J tint i Jf: YOU OIT :ood Specials FROM THE CITY MARKET mn 10 b 49c OUR 24 73c aoc lb. RE Bn Pails fife. 35c 8 lbs. 69c 15 c POTATOES CABBAGE pnnaise pit 23 c JRESH FISH JJJARDJONESMana Alhorf Ahel ioined Mrs. Abel and their young daughter, Sarah Linda, in Charlotte for a briei week-end visit, and was accom panied home by his family and brother-in-law, Fonville Cathey. Mrs. Abel and her young daughter have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bob Cathey in Charlotte. Mri T R Ware, of Washington, n r. cnent several days aunng the past week with her mother, Mra a. c. liriggs, mrs. yvio was before her marriage Miss Mar guerite Briggs, of Waynesville. Wf nH Mrs. Newton Cook, of Jacksonville, N. C, were the guests j 1,0 week of the latter s parents, Mr. and Airs, jarvia nf Sunset uottage, ijane Junaluska. '-' " , Mr nA Mrs. James Michaels and small son, Jimmy, of Durham, arrived on Friday to visit Mr. and Mn Rnfus Hi BlackwelL Mr. .TIQalta tins returned, but Mrs Mirbaels and son will remain lor a nT- extended visit. Mrs. Michals , former Miss Margaret nio.w.ll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H.Blackwell. raroline Welch, of Cincin 4.: -r,A ?f. Petersbnr?. who has IMtUl fti'w ' . been spending the past several summers in Waynesville, has ar rived and is a guest at Wayside Mr. and Mrs. W. Cnrtia Russ and young daugnter. juargnenie Russ, spent the week-end in Hen dersonville with relative. Mrs. Flora Webb, who has been visiting her father, D. H. Turpin, and has also been the guest of Mrs. T. Jones, returned during the week to her her e in San Diego, Calif., after spending two months in this section. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Edward J. Stokes, of Macon, Ga. ..' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edwards, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Massie, returned during the week to their home in Miami, Fla. They were accompa nied by Miss Margaret Perry, who will make them a visit. Mrs James R. Thomas and young grandson, John F. Hodges, Jr. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Koy ump- bell. Ben Colkitt, Jr., who has been attending Davadson College, has arrived to spend the summer months with his parents. Nancy Walker Observes Her Ninth Birthday Nancv Walker celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary at the home of her parents on Saturday aiter noon when she assembled a group of her young friends. She was ns-! sisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs, R. Morris, Mrs. W. A. Davis, and Mrs. Sam Cabe. A color motif of green and pink was observed in the party appointments. The guest list included: Elaine Francis, Anne Green, Alma Davis, Lydia Davis, Patsy Green, Emily MeCracken, Lillian Knox Medford, Alice Marie Burgin, Bennie Lee Walker, Jane Kuntz, Joan Morris, Julia Anne Stovall, Mary Anne Massie, Marie Strange, Margaret Noland, Fannie Jones, Annie Mor- mino, Dot Norris, Dee Hollifleld, Kathcrine Fincher, Mary Crouser, Peggy Medford, Tommy Curtis, Freddie Dicus, Bobby Hardin, Johnny Queen, Johnny Dicus, Bobby Hopkins, and Sammy Cabe. '" Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis left yesterday for Atlanta, whew they went to attend the gradua tion exercises of The Atlanta Southern Dental College, from which their son, Mack Davis, will graduate this week. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., of Spartanburg, spent the week-end in town with relatives. 0 Mrs. Felix Stovall and Miss Alioe Stringfield spent a couple of days in Atlanta this week as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rotha had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollands, of Biltmorc Forest. Mis Virginia Kellett. Student last year at Lenoir-Rhyne College, has arrived to spend me eummn vacation with her mother, Mrs. J, M. Kellett. Mis Martha Way is visiting friends in Tarboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr., and . r TTT w.4 I'hor I OS sons, Joe way, 111, .:.. Burr Way, attended the commence ment exercises at oreensDoro v,u lege where their daughter, Miss Hilda Way, is a student. From Greensboro they went to Wilming ton before returnirir home. xt, Mra Jonathan Woody had as their guests during the past week Dr. and Mrs. Hartweu woyner and two small daughters, jviarjor.e and Nancy, of Uainesvuie, y. Mrs. Joyner is a sister 01, Mrs. Woody. Dr and Mrs-Lewis Johnson and son, Neal, of Decatur, Ga., arrived on Tuesday to spend therema.nder of the week with Miss Nancy Kil- Miss Sarah Hill Hannah, who Is :j: : Washinirton. D. C, now resiuuig n has returned home after visiting here. William MeCracken, who has been attending Brevard CoDege, has returned home for the summer vacation. " .. Miss Tillie Rotha spent several days during the week in Aaherflla as the guest of relatives. SUPER SUDS IN THE REO BOX Large Small for 190 250 .arge rkg. Small 90 roCTAGON ) Concentrated SUPER SUDS IN THE BLUE BOX Small 3 for Large 230 250 rOCTAGON i 6 for Sec J 250 II 6 for OCTAGON 1 for 1 jGnsrn 1 AV BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise MADE THE WESSON OH HOUE 0 Grape Juice ojlart 15c 29C BANANAS per lb. 50 FRESH SQUASH lb 50 TOMATOES 2 lbs. 150 Peter Pan SALMON Special 150 lOMATOES SUGAR 10 lbs, 25 lbs. 480 $1.20 Itoll Call FLOUR 24 it 75c ;: 24 n 85c LiKht White FLOUR Gold Medal Snowdrift Sm. 8 for 250 Lg, 1 or 3 lbs. 450 6 lbs. 850 Package MACARONI Per lb. 100 Black Flag or Flit FLY SPRAY Per qt. 37 c ib. 23c VEAL 'CHOPS Sliced Bacon 19c CHEESE lb. 21c Swift s Prem. 'I 25 c Extra Quality Native Steak Per lb. HONELESS STEW BEEF riTic STEAKS CUBED TO YOUR ORDER C. E. RAY'S SONS ONLY OCTAGON 1 Go Eo THE FOOD STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1940, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75