Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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i PAGE FOUR - THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY, J Miss Sara Queen Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Sara Queen, bride-elect of this week, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower on Satur day evening by her aunts, Mrs. John M. Queen, Mrs. George Plott, and her cousin Miss Kathryn Queen, at the home of the former. A color motif of green and white was noted in the party appoint ments and the house was arranged throughout with vases of flowers from the garden of Mrs. Queen. The honor guest was the reci pient of many lovely and useful gifts. The guest list included: Mrs. Charles Guy. Mrs. Frederick Nich ols, Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick. Mrs. John Carver, Mrs. Hugh Noland. Mrs. Wayne Corpening, Mrs. Claude Rogers, Mrs. Dai:: Rhea Clark, Mrs. Charles -Uhol Jones. Mrs. Homer Justice. Mrs. Kennclii Lowe, Mrs. John M. Queen, Jr.. Mrs. Lowery Cagle, Mrs. Hufnrd Reeves, Mrs. John NTves. Mrs Mary Price, Mrs. HuMi Turner Semachks. ' Mrs. Carolyn Clark. Mrs J. Q Allison. Mrs. Faul Ma.tin. Mrs. Sam Queen, Mrs. Clifford Iirown. Miss Frances Turner. Miss Ma'v Medford, Miss Mildred MedCord. Miss Hilda Brown, Miss Gh.d.vs Brown, Miss Betty Joyce Morgan. Miss Lois Morgan, Miss Janice fainathers. Miss Sara Long. Miss Hatsie Freeman. Miss Elizabeth MeCracken, Miss Dons Brown. Miss Mary Noland, Miss Margaret Green, Miss Lillian Corzine. Miss Marie Plott, Miss Josephine Plott. Miss Betty Burgin, Miss Betty Wilson, Miss Catherine Jones, Mi is Frances Rose and Miss Jane Klutt. Hotels and Boarding Houses SEE US FOR FRESH Fruits and Vegetables The Choicest Of The Market It Will Pay Home-Canners To See Us Farmers Exchange Phone 130-M See The Scenic Spots 0! Parkway Tours Bus Roll-Top HUB RUFF Owner and Driver Of The Bus Snap Shots Of The HUMAN SIDE OF LIFE -By FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER The good old dictionary defines "Emotion" as follows: "mental agi tation; excited feeling; passion." We human beings have so many strings attached to our emotions that, at times, we feel as though we were one of those animrted wooden monkeys that nm up nd down a stick as our fingers dictate. But emotions are splendid things to have around the house as they serve us keeper uppers when the morale has its slip showing to a gaping world. Many a friendly argument has has arisen as to whether the per son with his emotion wrapped up in a wet towel of suppression gets half the joy out of life as the guy whose emotions swirl him into a giddy excitement half the time the other hall he spends his moments wiping the mud out of his eyes as lie drags forlornly along the paths of depression. Well, what so really started out to write about was the emotional thrill we all get out of a copy of the home paper. A recent isitor lo Atlanta brought us back a copy of our favorite afternoon paper, and we dove right in and read our way out -page by page. Familiar locations brought back a nostalgic urge to again tread the old paths and renew friendships that have been allowed to sort of back-slide due to long absence. Advertisements of shops long as sociated with delightful dealings; names of streets thai brought back memories of many happy hours -pent in their vicinity: meetings of certain clubs with which the fam ily had such close assimilation. The fl-Passenger Packard I5us from a Comfortable Driver Phone t)J.- 8- " nt w1 nfMf"m T '' 1 ' All of these items meant so much to one who will never really get the love of their home out of their system despite the fact that the home of their adoption has become equally dear to them. Reading along in the society col umn, we are suddenly brought to the realization that time does not stand still for a minute. A very close and devoted friend is attending the marriage of her granddaughter (whoops, my dear' . . . guess that dates a fella'i And then t fie newly arrived list bears the parental names of youngsters we loved as youngsters themselves. Tempus fugits . . . and how! Loving baseball as we do, we gleefully find our home team lead ing the league by a comfortable margin and again we drift back into the past w hen we regular'v at tended the fascinating contests and lustily entered into the barrage of boos that were hurled at the um pire when his decisions went against the grain. Oh those were the days' And so are these. New friends that have become steadfast and dependable old friends. New surroundings that have encompassed the past and put it where it can be reached only by search and request , Npu emo tions, new thoughts, all blend into a present so acceptable that we would exchange it only for a fu ture equally promising. But we still get a whale of a kick out of the home paper! Early June outlook points to I he largest grain crop in the history of the world. East Waynesville This Section Efficient Temporary Headquarters At Chamber of Commerce Office Mrs. J. W. Ray Honors Visitors With Contract Among the many affairs given Mrs. Odin Huell, of Buellton, Calif., and Mrs. J. Frank Hodges, of Lenoir City, Tenn., was the con tract party and tea given by Mrs. J. W. Hay at the home of her par ents. Judge and Mrs. F. E. Alley, on Tuesday afternoon. Early sum mer flowers in mixed bouquets j adorned the living rooms. Contract was enjoyed at three tables with Mrs. Whitener I'revost I making the top score and Mrs, C. M. Davis winning low score prize . Until Mrs. Huell and Mrs. Hodges as well as Mrs. 1,. C. Dick son and Mrs. Proud, out of town guests, were presented remem brances of the afternoon by the hostess. Playing contract were: Mrs. Huell, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. It. R. Campbell, Mis. C. C. Ferguson, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Thomas Slnnglield, Mrs. VV. T. Hannah, Mrs Whitener I'revost, Mrs. C. M. Dims, Mrs. Janie Love Mitchell Taliaferro. Mrs. C. C. White, and coining lor tea wers: Mrs, James Ii. Thomas, Mrs. Harry liotha, Mrs. Hobt. 11. Milch ell, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. Itobert Irene and guest, Mrs. Proud, of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Hugh Massie and guest, Mrs. ( ', L. Dickson, of Durham, Mrs. Homier Hay, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. Charles Burgin, and Miss Fannie Campbell. Mrs. W. K. Francis (Jives 1 dinchcon At Gordon Hotel Saturday Mrs. V. I!. Francis was hostess of a luncheon on Saturday given at the coffee shop at the Motel Cordon. The affair was in compli ment lo Mrs. Odin Huell, of Huell lon, California, and her sister, Mrs. .1. Frank Hodges of Lenoir City, Tenn., who are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. . I. Campbell. Included in the courtesy were the mother of the honoroes, Mrs. James K. Thomas and the mother of the hostess, Mrs. M. II. Iteeves. The table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers. Hetty Gene Alley Graduates From State University Miss Hetty Gene Alley was among the recent graduates from the University of North Carolina. Miss Alley majored in journalism. She is visiting her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. F. K. Alley and her aunt, Miss Kdna Hayes. Miss Alley is the daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Hall Alley of Durham, and F. F. Alley, Jr., of Washington, I). C. Miss Alley attended Mon treal Junior College and the Wom an's College of the University prior to studying at the University, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs. Claude Sutton, of Maggie, announce the birth of a daughter, Claudelte Marie Sutton Mrs Sutton was before her mar riage. Miss Blanche Chambers. At present Mr. and Mrs. Sutton are making their home at Salem. N. J. Athletes Foot Itch HOW TO STOP IT Make 5-Minute Test Get TE-OL at any drug store. Ap ply this I'OWFHFUL PENETRAT ING fungicide FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MORE germ", to KILL the itch. Get NEW foot comfort or your lac back. Bruce Termini Offers Free Inspection and Triply Guaranteed Protection! Expert inspection gives you relia ble information about your termite problem. Call Tcrminix, world's largest termite control organiza tion, for a free inspection of your property. No obligation even If termites are found. YOUR- 3-WAY GUARANTEE Bruce Tcrminix gives you a tested termite treatment that ends costly damage and guards against furthctr attack. This service is triply guar anteed by: 1. Local Bruce Tcrminix licensee. 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest maker of hardwood flooring. 2. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. FOR FREE INSPECTION, WRITE OR PHONE: TERMINIX CO. fO Lexington Ave. Phone 769 Asheville, N. C. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wyatt, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a son on June 12th. Mr and Mrs. Thurman F.vans. of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a son on June 12th. Mr and Mrs. F.verett Woody, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parham, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medlin. of Canton, announce the birth of a son on June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen , on, of Canton, announce the birth of a uaughtcr on June Hth. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of ('anion, announce the birth of a son on June 1Mb. Couple Honored With Dinner Party At Lodge On Saturday Miss Sara Queen and Clifford Ernest Broun, Jr.. whose marriage will take place tomorrow afternoon were honor guests at a dinner parly given un Saturday night at The Mountain Lodge. Hosts of the pail', ueie Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Lowe. Covers were laid for eight guests, iiu hiding Mrs. II. . Smallcy, of Wa.'hiiiglon. D. C. Mrs. A. K. Peek Returns From Visit To Canada Mi from A. E. Peek has rent rued visit lo Medicine Hat, Al- berl.i. Canada, where she formerly resided, graduating from the high school there. She was called I here on account of the illness of her brolher, Charles F. Franklin, whom she had not seen in 20 years. Mrs. Peek also visited another brother in Vancouver, H. C, and an aunt in Portland, Oregon, hav ing been away from home for five weeks. Floor Sanding and Finishing George MeCracken Co. Wayiiesvillf, N. C. The Sign Of... 1 Mrs. Stentz Is Awarded Diploma From W.C.T.C. Mrs. Haseltine Swift Stentz was among those recently receiving di plomas from Western Carolina Teachers College. Mrs. Stentz com pleted her work, having majored in education in mid-winter, but was not awarded her diploma until the regular graduation was held at the close of the college term. Mrs. Stentz, a graduate of Mon treat College, took special work at Western Carolina Teachers Col lege required for teaching. Im mediately after completing her work she was elected to teach in the Haywood county schools, and has been filling a vacancy since then. She has been elected to teach during the 1946-47 school term, but her assignment has not been announced as yet. Fresh fish prices generally are in a slump on the Carolina sea board, according to Extension Serv ice reports. Your child is uffering when he's irritable. Watch for a coated tongue often the sign a laxative is needed. IMffi t Faulty elimination often makes children sluggish and restless. Your child can get relief with Triena the fam ous laxative made with sen na. And children like to take Triena, because it's flavored with real prune juice. Don t up set your child to1 give him medicine. Get TRIENA Caution, use only as di rected! 30c, large size only SOc. lUI J.I,: JJi.IUMUi i i i iwTiirn,TTi if .iii 1 LI C- f liiTViFfArf li ' M Lgil2Bii Phone 36'J-J m m mm It mTmi' ULt QUALITY PURITY and MMJLES0RI3E ilLK jZV'MAKE IT A Million! BF ENLIST t IN A GRADE lit YOUR ARMY MO n ir tjb m ir 1W fflilS'tlB Franklin Bank Building; Krnnklin N f lh Wonder Sie's Whistling! lou li wnistiu loo wiien you )i..-,v nl look in clothes laundered here at N'mJ Laundry! Our methods actually n:nlj i i i. i . . i 1 clonics iooi anu buty newer . . . ,. cil clean looking! We Call and Deliver! Waynesville Lauij (Incorporated) J. W. KILLIAN, Owner I'hone 205 Use The Classified Adverti IU Army veteran, , Occ '"e with helI J'l P-vded ,hey charged on o, ahtl -and p,0,ded 3fy 1. '946. 0, ol a million men hi IT A MILLION1 r'l Station ro'1 Parties Made Up For Any Scenic Trip At Advert ltW (fi"TW PP
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1946, edition 1
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