Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, MARCH 19 J Page 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Mrs. Abel Gives Story Of Ellis Island at DAR Meet Mrs. J. F, Abel had the paper of the afternoon at the March meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held on Friday with Mrs. L. M. Killian. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, regent, presided. The subject under discussion be ing "Ellis Island". Mrs. Abel told her listeners of an imaginary tour of Ellis Island, as seen from the eves of an immigrant just arriv ing in this country. She pointed out the various services and cour tesies extended those arriving and particularly those who are detain ed. The regent appointed the follow ing nominating committee: chair man, Mrs. J. Harden Howell, Mrs. Harry Rotha, and Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, Mrs. W. F. Swift, chairman of patriotic education, announced that Bob Lee had won the declamation contest medal. Mrs. J. Harden Howell announced that Mrs. Kate Morris had donated twenty books and 100 magazines had been given by Mrs. L. M. Killian, Mrs, John Davis and Mrs. J. W. Killian, to the library at the Cherokee school at the reservation. The regent reported that her of fer of a victrola and billiard table to Fort Jackson had been accepted and that the camp authorities would send for them in the near future. She made an appeal for other items for the camp to be sent at the same time. Mrs. E. J. Hyatt stated that she had collected 164 books from the members for the drive for the boys in camp. Mrs. Thad Howell, chair man of civilian defense, stated that the members had spent 12 hours in the production rooms of the Red Cross during the week and that a number were taking classes in home hygiene and nursing and others had signed up for first aid courses. .' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scruggs, of Newton, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate and other relatives. ' .. ' Miss Jennie Greer, student at Brevard College, spent the week end in Hazelwood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greer. Joe Tate, Jr., who is employed in Wilmington, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tate. Mrs. Rufus Carswell has return ed home after spending a month in Newton with relatives. , . Mrs. W. B. Evans, who has spent sometime here with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Richeson, left Friday for Pittston, Pa. : Mrs. Charlie Woodard and young daughter have returned from a visit to Miami and Hollywood Beach. .'. Mrs. Newton Cook, of Jackson ville, was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis T. Co- man, at Lake Junaluska for several ' days during the past week. Waynesville Area Of Baptist Sunday Schools To Meet On Sunday The Waynesville group of the Haywood Baptist Sunday school organization will meet on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Bar bersville Baptist church. There are 13 Sunday schools in this area. All Sunday school superinten dents are asked to bring with them reports to be discussed at the meeting of the various problems and features of Sunday school activities. Each Sunday school is also urged to send teachers and large delegations to the meeting, it was pointed out by R. E. Sen telle, superintendent of the Bap tist Sunday school association of the county. BIDS WANTED Bids for landscaping the grounds of the First Baptist church in Waynesville are now being received. Plans and de tails as prepared by an expert are available for inspection at the church office. First Baptist Church Waynesville, N. C. Political Announcements For Register of Deeds I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination as Register of Deeds in the May Pri mary, subject to the action of the Democratic party. I will appre ciate your individual support. BRYAN MEDFORD. For State Senate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for State Senate, in the May Primary, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party. I will deeply ap preciate the support of all voters. J. T. BAILEY For State Senate I hereby announce myself a can didate for the nomination as state senator, subject to. the action of voters in the Democratic primary to be held May 30th. I will appre ciate your support. v WILLIAM MEDFORD For Register of Deeds I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for re-election as register of deeds of Haywood County, subject to ac tion of the voters in the Democratic primary on May 30. I will ap preciate the support of all voters. C.C.FRANCIS Evelyn Craig Will Present Her Dance Pupils In Recital Miss Evelyn Craig will present her dance pupils in a recital at the East Waynesville school on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It is the first public recital given by the school since it was opened six months ago and is sponsored by the P.T.A. of the East Waynesville school. The program will consist' of a variety of songs and dance num bers. Miss Doris Grahl and Miss Dorothy Milner will be accom panists of the evening. Miss Mar garet Hyatt, of the Hyatt School of the Dance of Asheville, under whom Miss Craig has studied for the past six years, will be in charge of the recital. The following, pupils will take part: Lynda Welch, Patsy Green, Juanita McDaniels, Betty Sawyer, Jacqueline Berry, Pauline Fergu son, Clare Sue Shuler, Mary Ellen Boone, Ruby McDaniels, Bobby Lowdermilk, Jeff Reece, and Ver ano MacHarper, and Caroline Mor ris, of Sylva. In addition to the pupils of the school the following will also take part: Marie Strange, Jean Rotha, Theresa Alley, Martha Ann Grahl, Sonny and John Calhoun. Evelyn Craig, who has studied for the past eight years, has ap peared on numerous programs in Asheville, and has also studied with recognized dancing teachers in New York. She will give five dif ferent dance demonstrations on the program. She is a member of the sophomore class at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Coman, of Sanford, spent several days dur ing the week with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis T. Co man, at Lake Junaluska. Roy Campbell, who is now locat ed in Greenville, spent the week end here. ' ' Joe Davis, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, is spend. ing the spring vacations here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis. 7 K. L. Burgin, Jr., student at Mars Hill College, spent the week end here with his family. He had as his guests two classmates, J D. Crowder, of Greensboro, and Vance Price, of Forest City. Mrs. O. R. Martin left Tuesday for Raleigh, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. William Fowler. Mrs. F. E. Alley and her son, Hayes Alley, left Tuesday for New Bern where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alley and young son. Mrs. Ada Graham, of Spartan burg, has arrived to spend a week with her cousin, Mrs. Maria Love Mitchell. . .',' Felix Stovall, who has spent the past two weeks with his family in Florida, has returned home. Mrs. Stovall and young daughter, Sallie, have taken an apartment in Hol lywood Beach and will remain for a more extended stay. Frederick Love, of the state rev enue department, with headquar ters m Kaieign, will arrive today for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Love. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Chess Lovedall, spent Sunday at Fort Benning, Ga with their son, Richard, who recently joined the parachute bat talion and is stationed there. Miss Lucy McCracken left dur ing the week for Washington, D. C-, where she has accepted a posi tion. 77' Woman's Club Will Hold Meet Tonight Instead of 3 P. M. The Woman's Club will hold the regular March meeting tonight at 8 o clock at the Hotel LeFaine. The hour has been changed from 3 o clock in the afternoon to 8 in the evening to accommodate Dr G. W. Murphy, of Asheville, who will be the guest speaker of the meeting. Dr. Murphy will give an illu strated lecture on "The Cultiva tion of Roses." He will show col ored slides of different varieties and growing conditions in Western North Carolina, Hostesses of the meeting will be: Mrs. W. L. McCracken, Mrs Mary E. Moore, of Lake Junaluska, Mrs. John M. Queen, Mrs. Jimmy Boyd, and Mrs. T. M. Seawell, of Carrollton, Ga., who will come up especially for the meeting. .Mr. and Mrs. William Cham, bers, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Scruggs, left Friday for Keesler Field, Miss., where they will visit their sons, William Chambers, III, and Joe Scruggs, who are in training there. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greer have returned home after spending a week in Bessermer, Ala., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greer. They were accompanied home by their small daughter, Carolyn, who had been visiting there. WANT ADS FOR SALE One stack of soy beans and one stack of grass hay. See Mrs. R. L. Underwood, East Waynesville. Mar. 19 DRESSMAKING I am sewing. bo nave your old clothes made new. Your new clothes made to fit you. Fancy and plain sewing. Attention to re-styling, ladies' tailoring. Mrs. Henry Gaddy The Hollies East Street. March 19. FOR SALE One show case. American Fruit Stand. Mar. 19 HOUSE FOR RENT MrSi W. T. Crawford. Call 250-J. Mar. 19 for a week-end visit Willie R. Tate, of Newton, spent the week-end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe M. Tate. Richard Gerranger, of Wilming ton, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hooper had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bumgarner, of Wilmot, the latter's parents. Paul Walker, Jr., spent the past week in Wilmington, with his father, who holds a position there. Young Walker left Monday for Baltimore, Md., where he has ac cepted a position with the Glenn Martin Airplane factory. Miss Cornelia Watson, of Mt Kisco, N. Y., who is a student at Furman University, arrived yes terday afternoon to Visit Mrs. W. F. Swift. Miss Watson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, of Mt. Kisco. Mrs. Wat son is the former Miss Dorothy Muzzell, who once resided here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Muzzell were Once owners of "Fairhaven", the country home of W. T. Lee. Joe Tate, Jr. who is now em ployed at the North Carolina Shibuilding plant in Wilmington, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tate. Mrs. Hugh A. Love, who has spent the pastjiionth with relatives in Florida and with her daughter, Miss Henrietta Love, in Raleigh, has returned home. '..'',-''' Sam Queen, Jr., who is employ ed by the North Carolina Ship building company in Wilmington, spent several days here this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Queen. Homer Justice, who is now locat ed in Wilmington, spent the week end in town with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grahl. for merly of Waynesville, now of Dal ton, Ga., spent the week-end here as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lmwood Grahl. .- inrs, is. t. Lancaster and son, Bobby, spent the week-end in'. Au gusta with Captain Lancaster, who is now stationed there. v Miss Debrayda Fisher and Miss Almarie Robinson spent the week end in Greenville, S. C, with the former's sister, Mrs. Robert Tram mell. Miss Jane Dudley Francis, stu dent at Peace College, spent a few days here this week with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Francis. She was accompanied to Raleigh on her return by her parents and young sister, Nancy Francis. - '",' Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Pender, of High . Point, are visiting the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Estus Arrington. Mrs. Pender was the former Miss Florrie Arrington, of Waynesville. Charles Miller. Jr., a student at the North Carolina State College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fry arrived last week from Harriman, Tenn. Mr. Fry has been transfer red to Fontana Dam and Mrs. Frv wiu remain here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ed Bright. ".. Mrs. George Toncray. who has spent the past three weeks here with Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, has returned to her home in Johnson City, Tenn. She was accompanied by Mr. Toncray, who came here Birthday Party Given In Honor Of R. L. Prevost A dinner party was given on last Friday evening at the Oreen Jree Tea room by the foremen of the Unagusta Manufacturing Company, honorong R. L. Prevost, Sr., on his birthday. Sam Knight acted as toastmas ter and paid high tribute to Mr. Prevost for what he had meant to the men. Mr. Prevost expressed his ap preciation for the thoughtfulness and co-operation of his foremen. " After dinner speeches were made by Claude Allen, special guest, and Rudolph Carswell, W. H. Prevost, Whitener Prevost and Leo Hill. During the evening safety slides were shown by Mr. Dorsey. Those present were: R. L. Prevost, Sr., honor guest, Rudolph Carswell, Claude Allen, W. H. Prevost, Whitener Prevost, L. B. Hooper, W. H. Gaddy, Leo Hill, Dewey Brendle, Roger Walker, L. C. Wad dell, F. E. Kuykendall, Sam Knight, Clyde Jordan, R. M. Wad dell, and Mr, Dorsey. Mrs. Horace Peek To Be Installed As Bethel PTA Head Mrs. Horace Peek will be install ed as president of the Bethel Par ent Teacher Association at the meeting held this afternoon in the school auditorium, the last meeting of the school year. Others who will be installed at the same time include, first vice president, Mrs. Harris Sentelle, second vice president, Mrs. Earl Moore; secretary, Mrs. W, P. Whitesides. Mrs. J. D. Moore will conduct the devotional period. I. A. Mc Lain, agriculture teacher, will dis cuss "Vocational Training." Miss Frances Burress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Burress, who has spent the past two years in LeGrande, Ore., where she has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Maxwell, arrived last week. ';' Miss Betty Lou Alexander, of Fort Lauderdale; Fla., arrived on Sunday to visit friends. Local Girl Will Wed Milwaukee Resident In May Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Allison, of Jonathan Creek have announc ed the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Frances May Allison, to Albert Richard Stollenwerk, of Mil waukee, Wis. The marriage will take place sometime in May, the date to be announced later. Miss Allison is a graduate of the Waynesville township high school. At present she is the clerk in the office of the district health department. Prior to her taking this position she did secretanai work for St, John's Catholic school and later held a position with the George J, Meyer Company, of Milwaukee. Mr. Stollenwerk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stollenwerk, of Milwaukee. He holds a posi tion with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railways and is also associated with the firm of his father, in Milwaukee. The couple will reside in Mil waukee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Liner Jr., had as their guest for the past several days, Sergeant James R. Johnston, of Fort Bragg, the latter's brother. Lawrence Plott, of Dalton, Ga., visited relatives here during the week, having accompanied his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grahl, here for the week-end. Dr. William Way, rector of Grace Episcopal church of Charleston, was the guests on Wednesday of his nephew, J. H. Way, Jr. Dr. Way was in this section to hold special pre-Lenten services in Asheville. Mrs, Otis Green, Jr., of Ashe ville, who was prior to her marri age Miss Virginia Ferguson, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Rufus L. Allen. Mrs. Green will shortly join her husband, Captain Otis Green, in Washington, D. C, where she will also be with her father, Major General Harley B. Fergu son, who has been recalled to the service after he was retired. Circles of Methodist Church to Hold Meetings The circles of the .Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will meet on Tuesday as follows: Circle number one, at the home of Mrs. S. P. Gay, with Mrs. W. T. Shel tr,n an A Mrs. J. C. Reece as asso ciate hostesses, at 3:30 in the aft ernoon. Circle Two with Mrs. J. R. Boyd, nH Mm. J. M. Mock as asso ciate hostesses at 3:30 in the aft ernoon; Circle Three, with Mrs. J. Clay Madison at 7:30 in the eve ning; Circle Four with Mrs. Claude Rogers and Miss Mattie Mooay and Mrs. Roger Medford as asso ciate hostesses at 7:30; Circle Five, with Mrs, Roger Walker and Mrs. Joe Jack Atkins as associate hos tesses at 7:30. Linwood Grahl and young daughter, Carroll Martha, and son, Billy, are spending this week with the former's parents in Dalton, Ga. J. J. Turby left Sunday for his home in Stark. Fla., after spend ing sometime with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killian. Bethel News Mrs. Welch Singleton entertain ed the woman's division of Chris tian Service at her home last week. Twenty members were pres ent. Mrs. Margaret Clontz was in charge of the program. Those participating were: Mrs. Joe Bev erage, Mrs. Jim Welch, Mrs. W, P. Whitesides and Mrs. R. O. Kelley. After the program and the busi ness session, of which the presi dent, Mrs. J. W, Blitch had charge, the hostess served delicious re freshments and the group adjourn ed to meet with Mrs. John Pless in April. Mrs. D. R. King, of Hawaii, re cently visited her niece, Mrs. Joe Beverage. Mrs. King was in Pearl Harbor at the time of the attack. Mr. King has been there for 25 years, serving in the navy, and remains there yet. Joe Cathey, of Randolph Field, Hazelwood P, a RfadeToHoldAJ fit fin A nril . r To Finance Garden. Mrs. Dewev Hvott . the Haywood county 'ffl ent and Teachers Day " at a meeting 0f lhrH wood Parent Teachers in house Friday. It was decided to have u J on April 3. Re,t ,:, 4 Asheville, will be masted 1 mnnioa Tha . "I Chi ,. juoceeas nn l us to help finance theJ The nominating commits commended the mj.u.. . officers. They are; L. C t vice president: M t n secretary, and Miss Dalsj treasurer. ' The association plans to t delegate fcn thu otto n n. , mg in ureensDoro in AdhI Mrs. Nell V H..n V was given a half hnli,io ing the largest per cent of Jj in nfr.tpnHann . a. . M ... , me meeting, Texas, has visited his aunt rets: ly, Mrs. Charlie Ten-ell. v, r.. cjr io ju service ana at presen an oiijjiauc mecnanie. Vernon Sirnrlotnn I . - ---- uj Mass.. visitnH with Wie . .1 , lllo jjajenu aiiuiuis. v eicn aingieton, rectrf Mr. Sincleton has Knan in ,1. . I -- - - " Ml for the past two years andiiJ nonea on me u. s. s. Barnegat Mrs. Cecil Riddle is M t. out again, after undprnin. J r... . ., .. operation ac me Haywood Own Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rnu rrt- J J vu.iic, w iiuuiii-c me uihii oi a son OHMih 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Sam tt'u nounce the birth of a son on id 5th. The Aero Medical Associatw composed of service and tiiM physicians interested in aA medicine. Massie's Has Your SUITS SPRING J SUITS-SUITS- -- GABARDINE $29.75 Suits are always favorites for spring . . . But this year they are requisites. But that doesn't mean they're all alike and you'll be "regi mented" with the rest! For we have suits that are individual . . . styled for you alone. Suits made from interesting materials and fashioned with striking details . . . suits to express your personality throughout the spring . . . see these at Massie's today . ( U)f yV PLAID 100 Virgin Wool TWILL 19.95 '.haw 1 hi rKM SHETLAND $16.95 MAS PLAID $19.95 SIE'S Department Store C. J. REECE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 19, 1942, edition 1
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