Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 SOGETY. BtiLM SB M 1 Mr. And Mrs. Shelton To Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton will served as superintendent of an In- fceep open house on Saturday after- dian reservation. noon and evening in observance of they were transferred by the gov- their fiftieth wedding anniversary, eminent to the San Juan Training street, school Friends are asked to call between ! Here Mr. Shelton was made su it and 5 o'clock in the afternoon perintendent of the school and res- nd from 8 to 10 o'clock in the ervation and remained lor Id years. evening. Attractive invitations have been issued. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were mar ried on Sunday afternoon, Janu ary the 18th, at 5 o'clock at the borne of the bride's parents, in Helena, S. C. Mrs. Shelton was the former Mrs. Hattie A. Sledge. They recall how they arrived In Asheville in a deep snow and caught a train to Waynesville. At the station they were met by a surrey drawn by the locally fa mous spotted pony team owned by the late J. P. Swift Mr. Shelton says there were no paved streets in those early days and the mud and snow were a foot deep from the station to his father's home on Pig eon street. Civic League Hold3 Meet At Home of Mrs. Campbell On Wednesday Evening Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. ! Homer Plott were associate host esses on Wednesday evening at the home of the former to the mem bers of the Civic League.. Mrs. Ruf us L. Allen, president, presided. Plans for extensive improve ments around the Waynesville cemtery, where the group has done so much in the past, were formu lated for a special summer pro ject during the coming year. The matter of building a club house, which was planned some years ago by the federated clubs in the town, was discussed and it was decided to start some definite move ment toward the construction. A social hour followed adjourn ment of the meeting. Miss Ethel Earley Is Wedded to Clarence Lewis Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Earley have announced the marriage of THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Out of Retirement THURSDAY, JANUARY Hi - r : From the government records of his service at the school can eaily be found the accounts of the re sults of bis remarkable achieve ments. He developed the school into a modern plant and brought about a great transformation not only with the young. Indians, but also the older ones, along the lines of manual training, agriculture, j their daughter, Miss Ethel Earley, i " . f ' , - ' mr - - , . , ' i' , and live stock raising, Here were spent the most inter esting years of his work among the Indians. When he first took over the place there was a rough 'one room log cabin for the school, which still stands as a land mark of that period. It was surrounded in a few years by a modern school I and executive buildings, and a well Mr. and Mr,. Shelton remained eloped farm a necessary part fn Wavnesville for the first three years of their married life. The j next three they spent at the Cher okee Indian Reservation, where Mr. Bhelton taught agriculture. From Cherokee they went to Sante Fe, New Mexico, where he also taught farming to the Indian boys. I From Sante Fe, they went to Havasupia, in North Arizona, where for two years Mr. Shelton of such a plant. When he resigned the Indians who had become so much attached to him and Mrs. Shelton showered thero with gifts of their own making. Today they treasure their Indian collection, and it is a source of equal pleasure to their friends to Clarence Lewis. The vows were solemnized in Clayton, Ga., on Saturday, December the 28th. The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville high school and the groom of the Burnsville schools. The young couple will make their home in Waynesville. Allen's Creek Home Club Has Party For Husbands The Allen's Creek home demon stration club women held their an nual party honoring their hus bands on Saturday night at the school house. The tweny-six members and their , husbands enjoyed a hot dog and and visitors. They have set apart oy8ter supper, which was followed one room in their home, where they by severai rounds of bingo, keep the rugs, pottery, bead work, i There was a general exchange PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Jan. 16 "GO WEST" with The Marx Brothers Friday, Jan. 17 TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN" John Howard, Ellen Drew Saturday, Jan. 18 "TULSA KID" Don "Red" Barry, L. Walters Owl Show 10:30 P. M. "MICHAEL SHAYNE" Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver Sunday, Jan. 19 "NEXT TIME WE LOVE" James Stewart, All Star Cast baskets, and many other India crafts. I The present vogue for costuume jewelry enhances their collection Of 150 bracelets, no two alike, num erous rings and necklaces, fashion-1 ed of hand wrought silver. Many of the rugs in the collection are considered museum pieces. The rugs were loaned one time to the management of Grove Park Inn in Asheville for a special social func tion to create "atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton returned to Waynesville in 1916, and the former became associated actively with E. J. Hyatt, hia brother-in-law in what is known as Hyatt and Company, handling building ma terials and other supplies. He ro of gifts and Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent, was pre sented a remembrance from the club members. Music Club Will Meet On Saturday The 25th The Waynesville Music Club will Coming out of retirement at the age of 11, Shirley Temple has accepted a $2,60O-a-week offer to co-star with Mickey Rooney in a series ef pic tures. Asked if she was glad U get back to work, the veteran Holly wood actress replied, "Oh my, yea I School is so dull." Parents Give Party For Daughter In Fines Creek Section Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene were recent hosts of a party at their home in the Fines Create section in honor of their daugEr, Misa Ruth Greene, student' a. Greens boro College. The guest list included: Miss Pearl and Miss Edna James, Miss "et aldine Rogers, Miss Lorena Mc Cury, Miss Mary Greene, Miss Luramae Greene, Miss Hilda and .vliss Frances James, Miss Cath erine and Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Pauline Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Sue Rogers, Miss Dortha Rogers, Miss Geraldine Rogers, Billie McCury, N. C. James, Frank Kirkpatrick, Frank ( iieene, Wayne Ferguson, Mark Kirkpatrick Jarvis Teague, Dave Anna Jean Davis Observes Birthday With A Party Anna Jean Davis was hostess of a 'group of friends, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spur TWis. on Friday evening, January 10. The affair was to eel-1 ebrate her twelfth birtnaay auuu versary. - Chinese checkers and other gamess were played after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis and Miss Catherine Davis. Those present were: Phyllis Fer guson, Jean Ann Bradley, Bobby Hardin, Nancy Jones, Betty Knight, Joe Compton, Patsy Rog ers, Billy Shields, Betty Parrifl, Darwin Jordan and Joe Christo pher. Woman's Club To Meet At 3 This Afternoon At Home Of Mrs. John Queen Miss Robena Miller, chairman of art, will be irt charge of the program of the Woman's Club meeting this afternoon, which will be held at the home of Mrs. John I M. Queen. She will be assisted by I Mrs. George A. Kunze, chairman ' of music. Mrs. Felix Stovall, pres ident, will preside. Serving with Mrs. yueen as as sociate hostesses will be Mrs. W, L. McCracken, Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, Jr., and Mrs. Robt. H. Stretcher. Former Pastor Of Local Presbyterian Church Dies At Home In Ky. Contract Partv SaO Mrs. Harrold Mas: a group of friends on Si sue imJ ) Information has been received 7 K here of the death of the Rev. L J.'o t her Heiser, from a heart V the Stringfield resiS Elixabethton, Ky., where he was residing. The Jtor. Mr. Heiser was a form. the Stringfield residence. When the scores wen , Mrs. Howard Hyatt waifo rne ilcv. Mr. ueiaer was a , the winner of the - pastor oi we waynvm i of the floati r wu" Ue secom bvterian church, bince leaving here he had lived in a number of places, including Miami, Fla-, and Panama. He is survived by hia wife and two sons. . Beaverdam Home Club Has Interesting Meeting On Tuesday Afternoon Paul Davis score prize. Making up the tables Carleton E. Weatherby, )J Prevost, Mrs. James S. Qn lum vuiupueii, jr., KpJ Davis, Mrs. Howard HJ Mrs. Ellen Louise KillUj 3 ... others, J,lI work, after J pjpuieujuJ&q, hold the January meeting on Sat- I Rogers, Enice Boyd, Ted Safford, urday, the 25th, at the home of Mrs. L. M. Richeson, with Miss Stephanie Moore as associate host ess. .. . Mrs. J. Dale Stentz will be in charge of the program of the afternoon. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson, of tired from active work a few years 1 Charlottesville, Va., have announ ced the arrival of a daughter on December 28. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered here as Miss Geor gia Summerrow. Mrs. E. J. Won. and Tues., Jan. 20-21 "THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED" Charles Laughfon, C. Lombard Wednesday, Jan. 22 "MEET THE WILDCAT" Margaret Lindsay, R. Bellamy ago, but.Btill retains his stock in the company. Since retiring he has enjoyed to the fullest his hobby, which is the cultivation of flowers, particularly dahlias and gladioli. He has thousands of bulbs of every known ' sometime in Lakeland, Fla". variety of each in his extensive gardens. Thousands of persona visiting, and resident in Western North Carolina, visit the grounds of his home on Pigeon Btreet, which was fomerly owned by his parents, the late -Stephen J. Shelton and Mehala C. Shelton. The house is one of the oldest and most inter esting homes in this-vicinity. Since Mr. Shelton's return to Waynesville he has served as U, S. Commissioner, and this takes just enough of his time, with his gard ening to fill his days with interests and activities. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Shelton are loved by a large circle of friends and to numerous persons outside of their family connections are af fectionately known as "Uncle Will" land "Aunt Hattie." James Safford and Mark Greene. '.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaddis, of Asheville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gaddis on Sunday. Mrs. Dearld Ashe, of Franklin, was a week-end guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mrs. Otis Massie, of Gatlinburg, Tenn., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Hessie Gaddy. Mrs. Mary Lou Moody and Mrs. Hyatt is spending ' John M. Queen, Jr., teachers in the Hazelwood school, who have been , ill with flu, have returned to their school work. Mr. and Mrs. John Reitzel have announce the arrival of a son at Mission Hospital, Asheville, on Wednesday, January 6. . . Mrs. Mary Salisbury, of Greens boro, arrive on Tuesday to spend the week with Mrs. John N. Shool Hugh J. Sloan, Jr. of the State Highway 1'atorl, who is located in Warsaw, spent the week in town with his father, Hugh J. Sloan. Mrs, Shoolbred has as her guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George Toncray, of Johnson City, Mrs. Tom Hudson, Sr.. of Wax- haw, is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hudson in Hazel' wood. R. B. Davenport, manager of the Pet Dairy Products, is spend ing this week in Pinehurst, where he is attending the meeting of the North Carolina State Dairy Pro ducts Association. Mrs. H. C. Lance, of Durham, owner and manager of the Goose Creek shop here, was in town dur ing the past week en route to Bradenton, Fla., where she has a shop during the winter season. '-. Fred Swann, who has been in charge of the Farmers Federation here, left Sunday for Tryon, where he will be in charge of the com pany's store there. Lt. William Sloan, of the Re serve Medical (Jorps, is now sta tioned at Carlyle Barracks, Car- lyle, Penn. Dr. Sloan, formerly of Waynesville, was located in Wil son, when he was called into ser vice. 1 a Mrs. John P. Anton and son, Bob Anton, of Portsmouth, Va., were the guests of friends here over the week-end. Joe Shipley, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with his fam ily here.' . Sergeant Joe Sloan, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with his family here. Ernest L. Withers, Th RMwrdum home Humonstra- , I0U monins nere with hP tion club held the regular monthly to-. H ffl be located J .. m t I rilv in Aueusta. C.x ..71 meeting at ui uume ui n. mmhj . . 1 Burrell on Tuesday, with Miss vnere wiu go to bavannah. Mary Margaret Smith, county agent, as the principle speaker. Miss Smith discussed 'Our Out look for 1941," in which she point ed out the major projects for the year, in clothing and other mat ters of interest to the home maker. She also discussed the home beautiflcation contest to be spon sored by the First National Bank, and following which a number of the members stated their inten tion to compete for the prizes. During the business session a collection was made for the Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund, and re ports were given by the club lead ers on foods, gardens, home beau tiflcation and poultry. In the contest during the social hour, Mrs. Burrel won the prize. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Will Clark. Double Duty Dress m I 1 -TV. TuotA St LifciKApJ FBEi. Smd for NEW boaklrt, m, dom bright Mm H iwMM AddrMsi liiniford Aab hM. torn L lluitofd. 1. 1, I GLASSES FITTED LENSES DUPLIC' DR. EDITH W. ANDERSON OPTOMETRIST Scientific Eye Examinati&n No. 5 Masonic Temple no OVS no WOMEN GIRLS A Profession With A Future WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE BEAUTY CULTURE AS A PROFESSION: 1. Clean, internting work with short hours nd rood p7. 1. A short period of training qualities you as an tipert Beautician. S. Tha oost of learnhif i. less than that la any othar profaaaion. 4. Opportunities for adranot nent are unlimited. Jobs art plentiful, salaries are hirh. . This U the only profea Jon In which Sth rraos sdu eatlon fa aulfideot quaUH cation. , f . Af fa no dftrimant. Any woman IS - haa aa sqaal chane aa a professional Beautician. B C E U A L U T T U Y R E WHY YOU SHOULO CHOOSE THIS SCHOOL: 1. The largest Beaut; School in Tennessee. 2. An accredited Diploma which qualifies you la any State. 5. The most modern eqatp meat of erery kind used m Beauty Shops. 4. Personal Instruction und er direct supervision of Ml ale Kennedy, head instructress. 6. Reasonable tuition. Tata arranged If desired. 6. Complete arranfementa made for rooming and board, ing facilities In clean, res pectable homes. Work lot room and board if desired. For farther information, write for oar free Booklet, or visit our School. TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Knoxville, Tennessee The Soath's leading Beauty School." A Sleep Schedule for BabyFrom Infancy Up By CARRY CLEVELAND MTER5, n.D. The very young baby ought to sleep practically all tbe time when not being fed or bathed; at two or three months, nineteen to twenty hour; at aix months he should sleep about twelve hours at nitrht with only one regular raterrup tioa at night for feeding. He should alio have, both morning and afternoon, a nap of about two hours each period. These naps, which may grow shorter, should continue at the age of a year, with twelve-honr oenod at night. Later the morning nap may grow shorter and shorter until it is finally abandoned at the age of two or so. Thereafter until school interrupts, the afternoon nap ia very essential. Nothing ia so essential to good sleeping habits as strict regular ity. A variation of fifteen minutes may entirely upset them. A sepa rate bed is important. There should be enough cotton pads and blankets so these articles need never be left wet after the baby's elothing have been changed. Well Ventilated Room The temperature ot the sleeping room should if possible not be over 60 degrees, but well ventilated without drafts. The windows should be open all night, prefer ably with a canvass screen. Though there should be no dis turbing noises the .infant will eas ily adapt himself to the usual home noises. Aftnr everal wofks. sleep nut- of -doors may be desirable. Some recommend that the baby should not be out in a temperature ssuch below 40 degrees. In a crowded city, a well ventilated room may' be better. If you have followed such a program strictly and your ! baby does not go to sleep readily, or sleeps restlessly, consult your physician. Be sure you do not allow your-; self to train your baby to expect you to take him up, to take him into bed with you. to lie down with him or beside him, to feed him off schedule, and the like. Most sleep problems in young children grow ! out of the human frailties of their parents easy to say, hard to cor rect in ourselves and just aa hard for others whom we advise, to cor rect. It always was, always will be. You may have a chart of desir able hours of sleep for the baby by writing me. In like manner' yon may have a copy of my "Pre vention and Correction of Thumb Sucking," also a list of my 15 pamphlets on the baby and young child, including the one on aleep. Solving Parent Problems Q. Please tell me of some good self-helps for my child in arith metic. A. Write me in care of this pa I per in the usual fashion and let me send you a list of self -teach ir,p materials ta arithmetic suited to your child. Also tell about his rt"n'ar rtifls-niti ' Mr By VERA WINSTON BOMB OF the nicest ctotkea lead dcuble Uvea. Here's a eeaV dress which can be won with ft frock underneath or as a drew fetr street wear when the weather p mita. The fabric is rood eid navy bine serge, that hardy perennial -which ia now going strong. So, tache braid with tiny ball edgmf trims the four curved socket wit straight flap tops. Navy cords with tassel ends slip thmigi gold rings and one tassel la tacked into the pocket. or founds j ' 0 i '.. a-' :kv:v j 'lTrrYr1ftrtlsTV. ''' V f iivtY "i, " w -- -A '-'i-----vV:-:---.- -"k-" " Bit . .... yj ,v.. aaafcrf ELECT Automatic WATER HEATIIi . with the new Special Bate Diacoaant, h la ecoooary, dependabUitjr, et deanlhMt, and safety. Cosn- atete details art arallabla without ebllav To can way m Be D SEG YOU R 7 . yy r rT5ik" OS TK2 CAEOLDIA P0WE3 A LIGHT COKV PJCTRICITT A CBKAT 8KB. VICT. TCT 1T5
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1
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