Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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I THl-BSDAYl APRIL 2, 1942 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pare 7 Society koir Of Long's Lter Cantata 1 i "!-.. -.1 will , f I oner s ch0,r Faier Cantata at 8 'resent a'Vaswr Sunday evening, Ann. Glosser, f111, u-ill open with the The prog' " PtV,p Lord Is of "Crown Him B" Man owns", scripture ,ling ana ?. ' ivp the follow- P'Tr- "Oh Who Is He W-S "Thy WUl Be f J"with Miss Margie Liner I Ruth Goodson, soprano md Mi Ul" , TTyitrt Death". 1 1 Heisie -Terreir bass solo, and llthHeiSie t Terrell. osS Miss Chaney and rs. Solesby. ; i..na wnai uoah t"0 Love ti"-. n, h0U Done?" quartet composed of - m:.- ninasor. Rev.' hir, Jones, -. . , Es McLean and Tyson Cathey ; , 'There as A -JJ-'' ThP 4nee s jiesaBc , -----fine -i"!-, . ...jfi, Miss lives, A Kisen . Edith Long, soprsdo. . Miss Uorotny " . v,n. of Me" : Mrs. . . ,. ;n inr "The Prom- IRnberl Junes ---- fc Of Morning"; "The Song of Lwn", by Miss Elizabeth Glos Lr; and the choir will close with JAllelulia. The choir is composed oi Misses .. , iu Di.;i,0rt Willis Rhine- tlizaoein uiu."" v, ----hart, Venia Rhinehart, Dorothea Chaney, Lawrence Ellen Chaney, Edith Long, Sara Long, Mabel Mc Cracken, Evelyn McCracken, Betty June McCracken, Ruth Goodson, t.1- 'l.il. r!,. T.iifilla MpHfnrH. iVIZaueiu uavooca, j-iuwi.i, i Jeanette Crawford, Margie Liner, n n I fi' W W Tor-roll Mrs. n. u liuuk, if.. IaW .Innos Mm. J. B. ana, nuviv """i v. l. r. T? TT Tor. rell, Claude Medford, Carey Mc Cracken, and Rev. Miles McLean. Little Miss Bo Moore Honored With Birthday Party Last Saturday Little Miss Bo Moore, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moore, was "given a party by her mother last Saturday after noon in observance of her seventh birthday anniversary. The Easter motif was carried out in the decorations and refresh ments. Games featured the after noon. Mrs. Moore was assisted by Mrs. Ben J. Sloan and Mrs. Ken neth Karnes in receiving and en tertaining the guests. Amorfg those present were: Lynda Sloan, Ann Coman Craw ford, Florence Ann Bowles, Helen Mae Karnes, Jane Clapp, Lane Pre vost, Laura Woody, Julia Ann Stovall, Florie Patrick, Elizabeth Ann Watkins, Barbara Obenchains, George Dewey Stovall, Jeff Reece, Bobby Lancaster and Charles Messer. Ruby Frarfces Brown To Lead Prom At N.Y.U. Miss Ruby Frances Brown, a student at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, will pend the spring holidays as the euest of a classmate, Miss Mary Thompson, at the latter's home in Hempstead, Long Island. They will be joined by two other class mates and the four plan to visit many points of interest around N'iw York City. Miss Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. C. Brown, has been invited to lead the grand march at New York University's annual senior prom, which this vear will he given on the Astor roof on Sat urday, April 4th. Her escort will he Harold Young, a native of Tex as, who completed his first year of college at the University of Vir flma and his last three at the University of New York. He is Past president of the student gov ernment and president of his class. Surprise Birthday Party ,cu uy ivirs. doe loung Mrs. .Tno Vn .. - . luuug gave a surprise party on last Friday eve ?? honoring her husband on his i ' n"iversary. . vM .-- '"""i ox green ana yei'w was carried out in the decorations. The gust list included: Mr. and . Howard Scarborough, Mr. and n. Lucius Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. ummerrow, miss (Edna ,rawow, and Clarence Young. MasomV t 1BeSupper Hosts MasnnL T 1 1 tne Waynesville rr 259.A.F. Per for tl e nost a 8UP" aieht i 5 members on Friday AlPnl 3rd' in the banquet toarrivl P e- Members are asked et fo' ?rmptly at 7;30 the hour totted MMM Mr back'.1"1 Mr!- Johnny Cndde Pittston Dspendinsr this week in f:itinethe par- Sred 0berl and Miss the 7 I 7 Newport, R. I, E-tMeStS,aStWeek0,Mr& K 6 Tk-nd h with ? Wa fLrom his home Easter holM re had 8Pen the studies 801,001 to resume his nlu- Fred Tate and t!EnJ2 Newton, .pent e. i Tat "d other rel- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stovall and daughter, Lynda, spent a few days last week in Cleveland, Ga., visiting relatives. They were ac companied home by Mr. Stovall's father, who visited here for a few days. ... Mrs. Ruf us Carswell spent the week-end in Columbia, S. C-, with her husband, Sergeant Rufus Cars-well. Mr. and Mrs. Greek Waddell spent Sunday in Asheville with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Rice. . Miss Vivian Clarke spent last week-end in Asheville with friends, While there she attended a party. Billie Howell arrived during the week from Easton, Penn., for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. E. K McGee. - .. ' ' Bobby Breece left Monday , for Christ School to resume his studies after spending the' past ten days here with his mother, Mrs. Robert H. Breece. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hodges and children, of Lenoir City, Tenn., spent the week-end in town as the guests of Mrs. Roy Campbell. Fred Buchanan, of Allen's Creek, recently moved to a place on the new highway beyond the Baptist church in his community. He had as his guest shortly after moving Mrs. John Estes, and daughter, May Kuykendall, Mrs. Collie Buchanan and granddaughter Mrs. Hazel Rathbone and two sisters, and Rob ert Buchanan and son. Miss Ann and Miss Corrie Kerr, of Asheville, were the guests dur ing the week of Mrs. Hugh Massie. .'.''. O. L- Yates, who is connected with the city ticket office of the Southern Railway in Atlanta, spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Clayton Walker has re turned from Ware Shoals, S. C, where she spent two weeks with her family. Miss Mary Medford and Miss Virginia Osborne returned Monday from Washington, D. C., where they spent the past week visiting friends. Mrs. Roy Robinson spent the week-end in Franklin, where she was called due to the illness of her brother. .... . Miss Kathryn Davis, whd is at tending Lees-McRea College, is expected to arrive Saturday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spur geon Davis. Inn fnviA flra t a yttVi rt i tr attADnl. l"g VV U1I1CAAA o VUAlCgt . Ill U1CCUD- boro, is expected to arrive Satur day to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hi. urace. ..' . Mr. and Mrs. Howell Messer spent the week-end in Valdese with the latter's parents. . Richard Bradley, who is at tending Davidson College, is ex pected to -arrive today to spend the spring holidays with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood e ' -"ons, Carroll and Kenneth and fo.'--. M Underwood spent Sunday in Murphy with the latter s moth er, Mrs. Louis Lomanace, who is seriously ilL Franklin Morast, of Chatta nooga, nephew of the late Mrs. S. A. Jones, and E. Wayne Hoover, of Los Angeles, Calif., the latter a ministerial student at Asbury Col lege, Wilmore, Ky., were the guests of Miss Nanette and Miss S. A. Jones last week at their home on Walnut street Miss Kathryn Blalock and Miss Dorothy Richeson, who are stu dents at Peace College, Raleigh, arrived yesterday to spend the spring holidays with their parents. Marriage Of Mrs. Will Ray And Mr. Lutz Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Will Ray and Mr. Sherman Lutz, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, now a resident of Waynesville. The marriage took place at nine o'clock Saturday morning, March the 25th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Leatherwood, with the former officiating. Mrs. Lutz wore a suit of soldier blue and her flowers were a cor-sae-e of pink and white carnations. The couple will make their home in Waynesville. Lester Burgin, Jr., and a class mate from Mars Hill College spent the week-end in town with the for mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Burgin. Miss Jane Stentz left Friday for Newport News, where she will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Stentz. Joe Way, student at Wake For est College, spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. H. Way, Jr. Mrs. Billie Swann, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walls and other relatives. DEATHS HOWARD GLENN ASHE Funeral services were conduct ed yesterday afternoon at the Arnold Plains Baptist church for Howard Glenn Ashe, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashe, who died at the home of his par ents at 6:30 Monday night in the Sunburst section of the county. The Rev. Lush Rogers officiated. Burial was in the Arnold Plains cemetery. Surviving are the parents; four sisters, Helen, Murel, Juanita, and Clara Lee, one brother, Robert Harold Ashe, all of Sunburst, ROBERT CLIFTON CODY Robert Clifton Cody, 49, native of Graham county, died at the home of his brother, Grady Robinson, in the Ratcliff Cove section on Friday. Mr. Cody had been ill in an Ashe ville hospital and was en route home, stopping here for a visit with relatives when he was taken critically ill. Funeral services were held at Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan, who has spent the greater part of the win ter with her daughters, has return ed to town. She has been the guest of Mrs. Christopher C. Crittenden, in Raleigh, of Miss Mary Quinlan, in Alexandria, La., and Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan, in Washington, prior to her sailing for Iceland. Varied Services To Be Held Easter (Continued from page one) church addressed the students; Tuesday, Rev. Frank Leatherwood, his home in ' Tuskeegee, Graham county on Sunday afternoon. Bur ial was in the Gunter cemetery. -He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Josephine Wilson, six sons, Verlis, Bill, Gerald, Herbie, and Delbert, one daughter, Miss Emelyn, all of Tuskeegee, and other relatives. MRS. JOE SUTTON Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Red Bank cemetery for Mrs. Joe Sutton, 36, who died at her home in the Mauney Cove around 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Sutton is "survived by her husband and several children. Bethel Baptist Sunday School Group To Hold Convention On Sunday (Continued from page one) county superintendent. The Sunday schools in the group include: Bethel, Riverside, Burnett Siding, Laurel Grove, Spring Hill, Mt. Zion, Meadow Grove, Burnett Cove and East Fork. A large attendance is expected and an interesting program of music, recitations, declamations and songs. Each Sunday school in the group is expected to send delegates. i MRS. RALPH CRAWFORD Funeral services were held at four o'clock on Wednesday after ternoon at the Church of God on Hyatt Creek for Mrs. Ralph Craw fnrH 4! who died at the Haywood sr. . ... i IT .A. e.m M Tima I day. TVw T?iv W T.. OuiH'n officiated. Burial was in the Church of God ' cemetery. j The Massie Funeral Home was in charge of funeral arrangements. Bowles Hopes To Reach $350 Quota (Continued from page 1) ment, but with the aid of the wooden leg is assured of a job. The money to purchase the limb will come from the annual seal sale now in progress. There are a number of other deserving cases now pending reme dial measures awaiting the out- of the Hazclwood Baptist -church; Wednesday, Rev. II. G. Hammett, pastor First Baptist church; Thursday, Rev. R. E. MacBlain, rector of Grace Episcopal church, and Friday, Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pnstor of the Presby terian church. High School Choral Take Part In Easter Service In connection with the Pre-Easter services being held each day at the high school the boys' and girls' glee clubs under the direc tion of Miss Sara Jane Walker, are giving the following programs: Monday, "Pray The Morn I Breaking," by Walter Price, by girls' glee club; Tuesday, "The Lord's Prayer," by Josephine For syth, by boys' glee club; Wednes day, "Immortal Love," by William V. Wallace, Betty and Ida Loo Gibson, and "Rock of Ages," by boys' glee club; Thursday, "Abide With Me," by boys' glee club and "O Divine Redeemer," by Charles Gounod, by girls' glee club; Friday, "ChriRt Arose," by Robert Lowry, by Catherine Leatherwood and Jeanette Crawford, and "Christ The Lord is Risen Today," by Mor gan, girls' glee club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and daughter, Miss Eloise Martin, and son, Ted Martin, are spending sev eral days at a beach cottage on South Atlantic Avenue, Dayton Beach, Fla. come of the gale, it was pointed out by Mr. Bowles, Fifty cents out of every dollar raised in the sale is kept for local work, and in the past few years dozens of worthy cases have beea aided. For Your EASTER Shoes . . asm ns N X - X XX xxx- X XXX ,S8xxx xVVxxsxxxx x VVWNKx xx V xxXXXx. xxx.xx XsXX X XX X xxxs x V XXxViN sx XVxXX xx. xHV X XX x XXXX, AXX XX Xi. XXX., XXX x xit ' X- X X XXX xxX xxxxx U W x x x v xx xxxx ! x X xx I xi XXXXXX XXXXx.xXxxx x XXWX VxSxx&V. xxXxfVXVxXV X XXxX XX xXXn VX NXX xv x XNXXxX XXXXX XxXXx X XXX 1 Xxxl X x X.xVxXxV' xi -mftr a w x,xxx"x x III ' IV xNxt XN ' f ff wa 1 mr 4 m Mff x wmw CJx m f&m a ssM'. ; 1 v f vx vQt X;Aww f b:'M JUST ARRIVED... LOVELY QUEEM QUALITY STYLES Gay as tlie first Spring lowers, fresL as paint . . . tnese just-out-of-tne-Lox Costume-Cued Queen Quality SlioesI Just tlie tnin to give your spirits a lift . . . just tne tiling to wear everywhere. Smart, practical ... lovely Queen Quality style, in all tne newest materials and colors, lend charm to your every costume. You'll want a complete Queen Quality shoe wardrohe this season. MASSIE'S Department Store C. J. REECE I !
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1942, edition 1
7
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