I
L APRIL 9,m
THE WATNESVIIX1 MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (First 6etieiJ
for win
ecture
Morning
loble. ri'-V'"""
i. .11 ('t!-
f, demon.-tra.iun on
'king" Tuesday'
C stra.M theatre,
0 o tiock and con
b a afti-rnoon ses-
: him "'"-"' by
unci! of Home Dem,
S and M,s Mary
J the county home
Tar, available at
r . .... Mhiir is m-
Iration is Doing
t i..r.-st by the
. u,,. di'iiumstra-
,,.,- umnen of the
f .1. wnnr c
Hiss Mini" IW" l"
0( (.1UU in-iuw-
ipn.- iu oi"
discus prnce-
LtMi!; ""' li"HH'. us-
matfiia .inu .in-
en Has
i
CreeK
teeting
Jlen as hostess lor i
jtinK dl lie Aliens J
Demonstration club j
Wednesday alter- .
jarsarci smith gave
on When You
I' and project lead-
follow: Foods,
'in: pon It r . Mrs. R.
tens. Mi'.1- Low Al
f managements. Mrs.
jwial hour the host-,-lce
course.
Beaverdam Club
Meets With
Mrs. Tom Hipps
The Beaverdam Home Demon
stration club held its April meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Tom Hipps with
Mrs. Roy Robinson, vice president,
presiding.
A demonstration on "Buying
Furniture," was given by Miss
Mary Margaret Smith, the county
home agent.
The program included the fol
lowing reports by project leaders:
Foods and poultry, Mrs. Mark
Swain; gardpns, Mrs. T. G. Mur
ray; crafts and clothing, Mrs. Tom
Hipps; home management, Mrs.
Wiley Donaldson; house furnish
ings, Mrs. Sherrlll Jimison; and
home beautflcation, Mrs. Paul Rob
inson. Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
social hour. '
Reading Contest
To Be Held At
High School
The annual speaking contest for
girls in the WaynesvUle high
school, sponsored by the Waynes
ville Woman's club, will be I. eld
next Tuesday morning, April 13,
at 9:45 o'clock, in the school au
ditorium. The readings this year will be
selected from the Bible and from
the works of Shakespeare.
Contestants who will take part
on the program are Elaine Fran
cis, Nancy Knight, Mary Francis
Sorrells, Frances Leatherwood,
Mozelle Liner, Edna Callahan,
Katherine Hyatt, Ruth Inman, Bet
ty Gibson, Nancy Floyd and Betty
Franklin.
The Longs Are Luncheon Is
Hosts Of Parties (Given At
This Week iParish House
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long were
hosts of two bridge dinners this
week, entertaining on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at their
home on the Country Club drive.
On both occasions the rooms
were decorated with spring flow
ers and the small tables, at which
the guests were seated, were cen
tered with vases of tulips. Con
tract was played followjng the
serving of dinner.
On Wednesday evening the high
score prizes went to Mrs. Charles
Ray and R. L. Prevost and the
consolation prize to Mrs. T. Lenoir
Gwyn.
Those playing were Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Prevost, Sr., Mrs. Charles
Ray, Mrs. Bonner Ray, Mrs. T. Le
noir Gwyn, Mrs. Milliard Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killian and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray.
On Thursday evening the guest
list included Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Colkitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White,
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Chapman. Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Stretcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Massie and Mrs.
L. M. Richcson.
D.A.R. To Meet
This Afternoon
The Dorcas Bell Love chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. F. Swift this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt
will be hostess.
Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan will
present the prorgam.
MRS. HYATT RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, who recently
underwent an operation at Mission
hospital in Asheville, returned to
her home yesterday.
A delightful luncheon was held
in the Parish House of Grace Epis
copal church Wednesday in honor
of two visiting guests from Ashe
ville. The occasion was an infor
mal gathering of the Woman's aux
iliary j the church.
Miss Clara Belle Williams pre
sided and introduced the honor
guests, Miss Lucy Fletcher, dioces
an president from Asheville, and
Mrs. Thomas Wright, district di
rector of the Woman's auxiliary.
The long table was centered
with an arrangement of delphin
ium, snapdragon and daffodils and
an attractive menu was served.
Miss Fletcher talked entertain
ingly of the work of the auxiliary
in far-flung areas and of the
church's objectives. Her talk was
followed with closest attention by
the large number of ladies present.
Those responsible for the inter
esting occasion were the following
officers of the local unit of the
auxiliary: Miss Clara Belle Wil
liams, president; Miss Katharine
Reed, secretary; and Mrs. C. F.
Kirkpatrick.
The luncheon was due to Mrs.
Robert Breeee, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. C. K. Kirkpatrick. .Mrs.
Margaret Marshall and Mrs. J. F.
Abel.
Box Supper
To Be Held
At Armory
The American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary will hold an old-fashioned
box supper on Friday night.
April lb', at tin- WaynesvUle Arm
ory. Auction of the boxes will be
gin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and
the public is invited to attend.
Proceeds from the event will go
to the Cancer Drive.
HUDSON'S
if i arf
1 1 i&M:f
ifjK ''I
Social Events
This Week
Honor Visitors
A number of social events have
been given this week honoring
Mrs Clarence Miller, of Lexing
ton, Ky., and her daughter, Mrs.
Faine Fairbanks, of Topeka, Kans .
who are visiting Mrs. C. F. Kirk
patrick and Miss Robina Miller.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
L. M. Killian, Sr., was hostess of
an informal tea honoring the vis
itors and on Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Sr.,
were hosts of a dinner.
Mrs. W. M. Burwei!, of Ashe
ville, entertained at a luncheon for
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fairbanks on
Thursday.
The Millers are former residents
of WaynesvUle and have a host of
friends here.
ELOISE MARTIN RETURNS
TO SCHOOL IN NEW YORK
Miss Eloise Martin left yester
day for New York City where she
will resume her studies at the
American School of Ballet. Recent-;
ly Miss Martin was signally hon-
ored when she was chosen as a
member of the Ballet Society of
New York. She has appeared in
several performances with the Bal
let Society this year and will ap-J
pear in two additional programs
during April.
American institutions of hihe
education spent $606 million for
educational purposes in 1940.
Let us make your
Picnic more en
joyable. PICNIC
GOODIES
t) Donuts
Cream Horns
O Coffee Cakes
Caramel Cookies
0 Butter Cookies
f) Sugar Cookies
0 Fresh Rolls and Bread
ALL MADE THE OLD
FASHIONED WAY
Holland's Bakery
Main Highway Hazelwood
MISS MIRIAM WELLS, of Canton, whose engagement to
James Patrick Greeley, of Roanoke, Va., was announced
at a tea given by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Wells, Wednesday
Men's Regular $2.98
fork Pants
11.9
I Tan Blue Grey
Men's White
ndkerchiefs
10c
I Regular 97c Men's
a - SHIRTS
g)c
leRiilar 19c Men's Work
SOCKS
j 15c
SI-IK Men's Chambray
SHIRTS
fl -19
'aaaWaWaaaaaWmtaaaamm
14K n"s' Blue Chambray
ork Shirts
7c
Regular $2.48
Bed Spreads
$2.00
Regular 29c Face
TOWELS
lit
36-Inch Fast Color
PRINTS
39c
CHILDREN'S
SOCKS
5LSc
All Sizes
White Pink Blue
OUTING
Special 25c
28-In. Wide
Boys' Red Camel Blue Denim
OVERALLS
$3LS9
Reg. 79c Pequot Style 140
Pillow Cases
42 x 36
9c
Regular $2.98 Pclzer
SHEETS
81x99
$L9S
Regular 29c Unbleached
SHEETING
36-In. Wide
Reg. $2.98 Ladies' Lace Trimmed
SLIPS
$2-0
Tearose and White
Regular 59c Ladies'
PANTIES
35c
Tearose and White
Blue Denim Casey Jones
MEN'S
OVERALLS
Special S2-25
elk-Hiuidsoini Co
'Home of B etter Values
o I
afternoon.
Girl Scout
Council Holds
Meeting At Hut
A meeting of the llazelwood
Waynesville Girl Stout Council
held at the Hut Monday night
with Mrs. VV. K. Chapman presid
ing. Plans wt-re diseusseel for the visit
of Mrs. l.ucy C. Stroupe, of Atlanta,
regional director of Girl Scouts,
on April 15 and 16. Mrs. Stroupe
will speak of her work to both the
Lions Club and Hotary Club and
will hold a special meeting for
troop leaders on Thursday after
noon at 3:30 at The Hut. Mrs. Chap
man also invited the board of direc
tors to meet with her and Mrs.
Stnmui- at The Tow nc House for
ia luncheon meeting on Thursday.
! A constitution was presented for
; approval of the council and was
I adopted: thus completing the
i necessary requirements ior applica
tion of a charter from Girl Scout
j Headquarters.
The following new troop leaders
were recognized: Mrs. C. N. Allen
Mrs. Carl Hatclillc. Mrs. Joe M;:s
'sic. Mrs. Kvle Campbell. Mrs.
j Halph Sumnierrow. Mrs. Prank
I Hrown. and Miss Alma Jackson.
I
Mrs. K. N. Barber. Jr., chairman
of the leadership committee, an
nounced that she had contacted a
number of other prospective lead
ers and hoped' to organize addi
tional troops for Central Element
ary and East WaynesvUle Schools.
Mrs. Roy Parkman reported that
the Lions Club, which is sponsor
ing the Girl Scouts, is prepared to
contribute $150 to the work im
mediately. The council discussed
needs of the Hut and asked that
Mrs 1'arkman contact the Lions
Club to consider first the improve
ment to the yard and equipment
for the Arts and Crafts room.
The members of the Council de
cided to contribute the necessary
First Aid supplies to be left at the
Hut and discussed ways and means
of filling other needs such as cur
tains, kitchen utensils, dishes and
screens.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Lexing
ton, Ky.. and daughter. Mrs. Faine
Fairbanks and young son Marvin
Miller, of Topeka. Kansas, have
been the guests of Mr. Miller's
sisters, Mrs. C F. Kirkpatrick and
Miss Robina Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Fairbanks former
ly resided in Waynesville.
Engagement Of
Miss Wells Is
Announced At Tea
i
The engagement of Miss Miriam
Wells, of Canton to James Patrick
Greeley, of Roanoke, Va., was an
nounced at a tea given by Mrs.
J. M. Wells, mother of the bride
elect, at her home in Canton on
Wednesday afternoon. j
A color scheme of green and
white was noted in the decora-
tions. I
Mrs. Charles 11. Branson, aunt
of the bride-elect greeted the j
guests at the front entrance
where white satin wedding hells
bearing the names "Miriam" and'
"Pat" disclosed the engagement.
Mrs. George W. Greeman, also
an aunt of the bride-elect, present
ed the guests to the receiving line
which was composed of the host
ess and Mrs. C. T. Wells. Sr., the
grandmother of the bride-elect.
Miss Wells and Mrs. E. E. Greeley,
mother of the bridegroom-elect.
Miss Thea Jentz received in the
dining room and presiding at tlio
tea table were Mrs. J L. Reeves
and Mrs. L. R. Lovelace during the
second hour, and Mrs. A. P. Cline
and Mrs. W. H. Palmer during the
last hour.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Alex Shumolis, Jr.. Mrs. Raymond
Rickards, Mrs. Thomas James,
Mrs. Jack Hampton, Mrs. Thomas
Goodman, Mrs. Neil Grogan, Mrs.
Forrest Brinson. Mrs. Carl Med
ford, Mrs. F. C. Holland, Mrs.
Mark Auberry, Mrs. Melbille Full
er. Mrs. C. B. Burrus, Mrs. Wayne
Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Noland. Mrs.
Hugh Rogers, Mrs. Sam Cody and
Mrs. Donald Medford.
The tea table was covered with
a linen and lace cloth and ccn-
i tered with an epergne holding
roses and lilac. White candles in
silver holders flanked the center
piece and arrangements of smilax
and gardenias were used at each
end of the table.
Mrs. Howard Hemphill. Miss Si
byl Wilson and Mrs. Ned Clout
were in charge of the register and
goodbyes were spoken by Miss
Jimmie Wells.
A large number of guests called
during the afternoon.
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick entertain
ed at a luncheon given at The
Towne House honoring her guests,
Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs.
Faine Fairbanks. Those at the
luncheon besides the hostess and
honor guests were Mrs. J. M. Kil
lian, Miss Robina Miller and Mrs.
J. Harden Howell.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
ly WILUAM RtTr-
Centrtt Ptess Writer
MEN'S FACES, according to
a science item, are growing
smaller. Better start raising
that mustache, fellows, while
you still have room.
t t i
Kay Taylor contends March
resemble an Arctic polar bear
and not a torrid zone lion. Well,
anyway, it's a good tropic for
discussion.
'. ! !
Archeologlits are trying ts
track down traces of a band of
Norsemen who yot lot in Minne
sota in 1362. Toe bad the Norse
men got such a head start.
: ! '
Astronomers must be an un
romantic lot. Lately, they've
j been jiving special st'jdy t3
Mars. If It were up to us lay
men, most of us would. Instead,
be giving Venus the eye.
ii;
There are some persons who
are never happy unless a record
is being broken evert one for
low temperatures in March.
lit
Now that one of the candi
dates it a "crooning cowboy"
congressman, it looks as though
the voters will just have to face
the music
I t t
A Japanese scientist claims he
can positively cure baldness. His
method probably provides a
client with a new scalp vith s
built-ls townee
fid"
(lei"'
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