Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Four Girls Give Dance On Friday For Football Teams Miss Mary Stents, Miss Helen Reed. Miss Mary Ellen Boone. and Miss Mary Miller entertained with a dance at the Hotel Gordon on Friday evening honoring the football teams of the Waynesville Township high school and the Hendersonville high school. The affair was given immediate ly following the game on Friday evening. Around 150 guests were present, among which were mem bers of the local Sub-Deb Club and the Sub-Deb Club of Canton and others of the high school set. The chaperones included M. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rat cliff, Mr. and Mrs. William Med- ford, Miss Meredith Whitaker, and L. T. New, Jr. Miss Isabella Kullman, of Toledo. Ohio, has arrived in town and wiS be the guest of Mrs. P. L. Turby- nll. "BARKING DOGS?" s Jll Tkty'll B Cent tut id "tipples" When Yet Wear Peter y Sh oe$ Ywl Kyi "Wkot lUferencel" Ik nlmifs yov iRp yow lee Me pair , voty fitting, ttnortly ityUd Ptn Skt. Your favorite pattern h wailing , , , -in trw .' ntw military brjwr, bootmaker finhh Of block. AM ilzf all widths. Economy prictd 'at You wm Find Your Type At RAY'S -See Us For- SCHOOL SHOES C. E. RAY S SONS Music Club Has Program On Music Of British Isles ...... .-. iw.r..,.- ' ... ;.f- . . Mrs. Troy Wyehe was in charge of the program of the Waynea ville Music dub at the October meeting which was held at "Blink Bonnie" with - Mb s Margaret Stringfteld, aniiMrj. Tx E. Green as associate hostpsse jMrs. Henry Foy, president presided. "Music of the British Isles" was the subject under discussion, y Mrs. Wyche stated that ' music was known in early Ireland, Scotland, Wales and 1 England and she re ferred to the scores of musical barbs of the ' 10th' century. She told of King Brian Boris of Ire land, whose harp of 28 strings is to be seen ,today in the Dublin Museum. rlC I Mrs. . Wyche ; pointed out that credit for the first polyphonic writ ing was given to the Englishman John Dunztablc She told of how Thomas Tel is, who because of the remarkable choral works he left, won the title of "Father of Eng lish Choral Works". She traced Mrs. H. Braren Hostess Of Civic League Wednesday The Civic League met with Mrs. Herbert Braren on Wednesday night with Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, president, presiding. Plans were formulated to study the subject of "Radios Under National De fense", and other current topics and events of the day. During the evening a discussion of the need for benches on the streets was held. It waa pointed out that a few years ago the league members at their own ex pense placed a number of benches on the streets, also' swings on va cant lots for the children of the town. It was also brought out in the meeting that the league at one time was instrumental in getting the town to pass an ordinance requir ing all children under the age of nine to be home by 9 o'clock. The stoud went on record re-1 00 rilinff ftia stoat inn i liMn- ' erty on Hallowe en and voted to ask parents to instruct their chil- the development of music in the jdren as to the matter, and hold British Isles as it was in the reign of Henry VII down to the pres ent, bringing out that all the arts flourished during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, told how there was slight advancement in music the first half of the 17th century because of political turmoils. She stated that during the reign of Charles II, music again came to the fore and was promoted by Henry Purcell. It was pointed out that by the 19th century English music had de clined and leaders were imported. Soon after Sir Arthur Sullivan, an Englishman, became well known for his comic operas in which he satirized the branches of the government, with words written by Sir William Gilbert. Mrs. Wyche also told of Samuel Coleridge Taylor and his famous cantata "Hiawatha's Wedding them responsible for property de stroyed. The next meeting of the league will be held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Allen on November 19th. ..-.'. Methodist Young People's Union To Hold Annual Banquet on Thursday 13th The annual banquet of the Hay wood Methodist Young People's Union; will be held at Bethel on Thursday evening, November 13th The ladies of the Bethel Methodist church have planned the menu and will serve the dinner on that night. A seasonal program which car ries out the three ideas, namely, Thanksgiving, football and au tumn, is being planed by the lead ers ol the group, Miss Sue Cooke, union Dresident. will be toast mistress of the even- Feast". She referred to the ori- ing, Miss Mary Stentz, of the gmality ox Edward Elgar and his : waynesville young people's divi rank with the world's greatest composer, Miss Sarah Jane Walk er played his best known compo sition "Love's Greeting". Miss Ida Jean Brown sang ''Tit Willow". from Sullivan' "MikadV,, The program closed with a dis cussion of folk.'i'songs,vwith Mrs. Bane Messer ''singing:'." Would I Were A - Tender 'Apple Blossom". and Mrs.v'Green singing "Loch Imand,,,i?wtth,.;W',"c'companied by Mrs. H,G. Hammett. The group sang "Auld Lang . Syne", with Mr,"XEeidmagidirecting and Mrs. Cornelia Nixoit at the piano. Mrs. Robert Osborne gave cur rent musical events. Miss Sarah Jane Walker; Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, Mrs. Kane Messer and Dr. Edith Anderson were welcomed as new members. Attention was called to the de layed district meeting to be held in Brevard on November 15th. A social hour followed adjournment Sgt. Rufus Carswell. of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Carswell. . , Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt had as their guest Sunday, Miss Daphne Rice, of Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Younz. Clarence Young and Edna SUmmerrow, of nazeiwood, and Mr,nd,Mrs. John Young, of Marion, are snendinir a few days in New York City with it . r , . . , " me loungs relatives. : , Dr. I. B. Funke had as her truest over the week-end her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Brown, of Greensboro. and her nephew, Dr. Elmer Brown and his wife, of Davidson College. sion, will render two solos and the Canton group will give instrumen tal numbers. Several amusing stunts are also planned for the evening. All young people in the Meth odist Leagues of the county are invited to attend and enjoy the fellowship and fun of the evening. .-., Y. W. A. TO. MEET . The Y. W. A. of the Haielwood Baptist church will meet at th home of Miss Pauline Ray Monday night, Nov. 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock. -. ,. :;; ' ; Mr, and Mrs. George Stentz, of Newport News, Va., were the guests during the week of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Stentz. ; ' Mrs. Robert E. Wood, of Eliza bethtown, Tenn., spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. John N. Shoolbred. Miss Merrill Green, student at Western Carolina Teachers College, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Green. .'; ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connell have returned from their wedding trip and are guests at the Gordon Hotel while their home in Grim bail Park is undergoing renova tions. Mr. Connell recently pur chased the home of Mrs. Craw ford, of Ohio, in Grimball Park. East Waynesville PTA Sponsors Hallowe'en Carnival Tonight The PTA of the East Waynes ville school will sponsor a Hallow. e'en carnival tonight at the school, beginning at 7:30. A number ol en tertauung features are planned, in eluding a cake walk and a color ful and interesting program by the children. The first part of the evening win be devoted to the presentation of a play "Such is Life," and other dramatized numbers. The patrons of the school and the public are cordially invited to attend. . ; FFA Boys of Township High School Will Hold Annual Banquet Tonight The Smoky Mountains National chapter of the Future Farmers of America will hold their annual ban quet tonight in the chapter house on the Waynesville township high school grounds. Carmel Hollingsworth, president of the chapter, will serve as mater of ceremonies. Instead of the guest speaker usually invited to attend and address the group, this year, a motion picture will be the main feature of the program. Date of Woman's Club Meeting Postponed To Friday the 21st i The regular November meeting of the Woman's Club which wm scheduled to be held on Thursday, the 20th, has been postponed to Friday, 21st, due to the fact that the regular date of the third Thurs. day fell this year on Thanksgiving Day, according to Mrs. C. F. Kirk- patrick, chairman of programs. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Caroline Alsteatter, with Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, . Mrs. R. N. Barber, and Mrs. W. T. Hannah as associate hostesses. Rev. R. E. McBIain, rector of Grace Episcopal church, will ad dress the group on "National De fense". Local Girl Named ' Member of Honor Society Of Greensboro College Miss Frances Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner. who is a member of the senior class of Greensboro College, has recently been named to-membership on the Honor Society of the Col lege. .' ". This is one of the outstanding recognitions ever given a girl at the college. Miss Turner who has made an excellent record all through her college career, is grad uating with the second highest hon-J ors in her class. Local Unit State Guard Sponsors Dance Friday Night Miss Wagenf eld Hostess Of Dinner Party On Saturday Miss Corinne Wagenfeld was hostess of a dinner party on Sat urday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. wag enfeld, on the Balsam Road. The table was centered with an attractive arrangement of purple and yellow chrysanthemums. . The guest list included Miss Billie Rotha, Miss Thomaaine Stringfield, Mips Jane White, enrv Tuttle. Dr. Grover M. Davis, Dr. Buck Wells, of Murphy, ana Ben Carter, of Knoxville. Miss Frances Burgin, of New port News, is here on a visit with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Burgin, on Love Lane. She was accom panied home by her young niece, Judy Burgin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burgin, of Newport News. .: Mrs. Otis Massie, of Gatlinburg, Tenn., spent last week in Hazel wood with her mother, Mrs. Hessie Gaddy. Mrs. Fred Kizziah, who has been visiting in Durham and Burlington, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winchester, Miss Willie Mae Cope, Chess Love- dahl and N, A. Griffin were guests Sunday of Robert Cope, Jr., Hil- liard Winchester and Richard Love- dahl, who are on maneuvers in Lancaster, S, C. ' Coy Rice, of Hendersonville, spent from Friday till Sunday in Hazelwood with Aaron Hyatt. The local unit of the State Guard are sponsoring a masquerade square dance on Hallowe'en night at the Waynesville Armory. A large number of attractive and val uable prizes will Jse awarded dur ing the course of the evening. according to those in charge. Music will be furnished! to the Soeo Gap Dance String band. Danc ing will start at nine o'clock. A small admission fee will be charged. The public is cordially invited to attend. f ' D$$Mng forward to new fashions i';r A - - ::, A beautiful repin that a whole reason ahead in ' ityling. Black saede of doskjr elegance.; A tiny open toe and "a lightly. -open look up the front. ' "And the Magic Sole lor Cushioned case. v 5350 tE:3 (SGIIKY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED FARMERS of this county to produce more milk. Get in on this good market. See- Pet Dairy Products Co. TF LOST Black and brown female hound dog, in Rogers Cove sec tion. If found notify Jesse Ross, Hazelwood. Reward. Oct. 30. WANTED Used piano in good con dition. Reasonable, Terms cash. Call 361-W. ',' Oct. 30 ELECTRIC OVEN Hot plates. plugs in regular line; $9.50. Grad ing Gas Service, Church Street. Oct. 25. FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAL OR SADD 7 room house on East Street. Rental $12.00. Sale $1,500. H. C. Wilburn. Oct. 30-Nov. 4. FOR SAL Hardy flower plants lor lall setting. Most wanted varieties. D. D. York, route one, Waynesville. v Oct. 30. LOST One Spaniard, cinamon col or year old puppy." Missing about three weeks. Female. Belonged to son of Chrest George. Reward offered. Oct 30. FOR RENT 118 Main street. Com fortably furnished 3 room cot tage. Beautyrest mattress, pi ano. See L. Ni Davis Realty Co. Oct. 16-23-30. CASH PAID For Good Used Cars ' . . See . Champion Motor Co. Canton, N. C. HOME FOR SALE OR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, 8 room8, 2 baths, lights, water and 9 acres on highway, 15 miles East of Waynesville. Good building lot 125 x 125 feet on highway, 8 miles East of Way nesville. Miss Lottie Smith, Can dler, N. C. Oct. 30 APARTMENT FOR RENT Ap ply 441 Love Lane. Oct. 30 FOR RENT 3-room furnished cot tage. Frigidaire, Beauty Rest mattress, broadloom rug, com fortable chairs, sofa. Very Cozy. $15 per month. 118 Main Street. Oct. 30. FOR RENT Apartment on first floor. Call Mrs. E. T. Duckett. Oct 30. PUMPKINS FOR SALE Unusu ally good. $2.50 for pick-up truck load. Mrs. Mabel J. Gill, Route No. 2. Oct. 30. WANTED AT ONCE combination radio repairman and salesman. Apply Western Auto Associate Store, Main Street. Oct 30 WANTED TO BUY a good used Heatrola. See M. T. McCracken at The Toggery. Oct 30 FOR RENT First ment Mrs. W. T. Oct 30. floor' apart Crawford. ' LOST TWO BIRD DOGS, one black and white and other gray and white. Owner's name on collar of both dogs. Return or give in formation of where abouts to Harrold Massie, at Massie Furn iture Co. Oct. 30 C. A. Black and daughter, Miss Diana Black, left during the week for Safety Harbor, Fla., where they have spent the past several winters. " ; , . .; . Miss Mary Lou Elwood, student at Montreat College, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. Jack Elwood. Mrs. G. N. Henson and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Henson, of Spin- dale, spent the week-end in town with the former's mother, Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill. Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Henson, Jr., and two children, of Gastonia, spent the week-end 1iere with the former's grandmother, Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill. Richard Queen, who is now sta tioned at Fort MePherson, spent the week-end here with his fam ily.: : Mrs. Claude Brown had as her guests over the week-end Miss Vera Jones, of Brevard, and Miss Melba Nanny, of Weaverville. , Mrs. Brown and her guests were among those from this section attending the 62nd annual Home Coming Day at Western Carolina Teachers College, taking in the football game on Saturday afternoon. Methodist Women Give Reception To Pastor And Wife The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will entertain with, a re ception in the banquet hall of the church on 1 next Tuesday, evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock in honor of the new pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clay Madison, who will arrive this week from High Point Receiving with the honor guests will be the Rev. W. L. Hutchins, superintendent of the Waynesville district, and Mrs. Hutchins and the officers and chairmen of the Woman's Society, hostess group, newly appointed Methodist minis- Amoig the guests will be the ters to the various charges in the county. All the members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. " Mrs. J. D. Stentz In Charge Of Week Of Prayer Program The annual week of prayer will be observed by the woman's society of Christian Service in an all day meeting at the Methodist church here today, starting at 10 o'clock. 1 Mrs. J. Dale Stentz will be in charge of the program. At noon luncheon will be served in the din ing room of the church. AH mem bers of the society are urged to at tend. Mrs. W. D. Smith left Waynes ville last Thursday for Poplarville, Mississippi, after being detained here on account of the serious ill ness of Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Or lando, Florida. Mrs. Smith, the mother of W, D. Smith, spent the summer here and was taken criti cally ill the first of August, and was not able to leave until a few days ago. Mrs. W. D. Smith had a substitute teaching for her in the Pearl River College since the first of September. '. ' R. L. Arrington, chief petty offi cer of the U. S. S., McDougal, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. S. B. Arrington, on the Balsam road. : . Miss Betty Stillwell is visiting relatives in Bryson City and Whit tier this week. ."" . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of Asheville, have moved to Waynes- TiHe and are t residing j at . " the Miller home on Branher Avenue. .. . Burt C, Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stillwell, of Hazel wood, who recently joined the U. S. Navy, is stationed now in Nor folk, Va., for 6 weeks training. Mrs. Albert Harris and son have gone to Wilmington where Mr. Har ris has a position with the North Carolina Shipbuilding Company. They will make their home in Wilmington. Party TuW Anna (Jari. ..j priey.SHa,, Lawrence Kerle, J iihth birthdaJ .IS Tuesday afte.""" the home rttfifcl color note in tv,"?110 the table wa. M of yeUow IJ!" . vuiiuinTkiu.. either mA . f ""' cake. ir. 'JTS by the vvW Mrs. Moody HaU. The twins receive -f afteStu playing gamea. Th. 1 included: Mary Cro Underwood, Johnnj.A Mdler, Gertie ILS ard Helmkt PatrTrsJ Ruth Norris A,T Kerley, Carrol Gng ler, Joe KerlPv vZJ?H Aaron Gibson, ciarenJ Martha lnn ..Lr "l - ...... umn t Mr. and Mrs. W p,.l Jr., left Fridav f. 1 r. T' lney- are at the eighth annual cw AUMsncan irucldnt tion, Inc., which i u.. the Pennsylvania Hotel uJ All the convenlenci of eh ESSOTANE Metered GAS Seni. Cooking-Water HMllnjJta Pi MonthlylMUIIeiJ, Brading Gas Seni Churoh Street Hut Announcing' That Mrs. Joe Grav Will have charge of ti ; room of the Palmer Hob NOVEMBER Fl Come and see what we to offer. FROM fS CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SOCKS 5, pair MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS Ladies Cotton and Rayon HOSE HEAVY COTTON PLAIDS For Shirts, Jackets and Suits 3Sf yard QUILTING COTTON -CM y . r 11 1 SSD 0. 54-Inch WOOL In Plaids and Solib $139 BLANKET Remanents 43 pound COTTON BLANKETS Single and Doable Bed Size Part Wool Double BLANKETS $248 EXTRA HEAVY niitinsr Flannel In Solids and Strip X5 H.00 TOWELS 48 I 5 I 5' CO- he Home Of Better Values"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1
6
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