December 1, 1919
THE WAYNESVIIXE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THBEE
JliUlU'll
i. i.. '
f nianit d
jon of V-
M- :i1'
Jndlelight
eg in iif
, R. C.ond-
Girl Scout
Council Hears
Report On Drive
Former Clyde Teacher To Wed
.tin
I l-.ul
I,. , ,,
,llii.'
islor of
The Hawlwii..ll-W.i ne (;,,
Scout Council !n-:uil i,.,,ii iu;
(he recent ) is I S. .
rntetin". In M 'hn
Ml'!'. .Itl.lll.lll V O.
reported III :l ;''.: ' '.
J-LM-i -IVt'll li.'.. ,!l il II:.
Mrs. h.-..,i,l I! .
clisrlfssi ;l ). ol-lc.ii-troops
and 1 .h J ' !
,ice. Only "!;!. "i.li a., !,: ,,
;-lie also ri j,m a ;l
Alii.soll ll:i- ,1 u.!.
ship of ;mui m. r tr
Ml.--, Ho' , . ! . u
Mrs. Woody v-:
arrange 'or 1 1 " ui 1 1 - mi
at The I i lit ;,nd ii ,
wis ashed li it,.'!.- ;
for Ilk' itnio.i ..I iu
Stt'llipS : t l::i" I ill! :n.t
Hill.
Further ih-, ii-. inn v. ,i . ., ',
the n ohli-in i.i M i ;i: II." 1. ,rl
for ad.lii inn .1 t i iui'i , Ai i .ii .lor
reports of the r'niiii). : i.irnlii-i
I'.irls ;u be in d' nil d tln
vantage of t ; i r S,out:ii" (hi,,
lack ot !i :kli i hip.
famili-.'
esciii.
Uiu-ic was
jpn, neph
rons piior
d "'Calm
fjune" and
JUI Hose"
ceremony
qhes were
and it'
ll
; h.
' ii
op
111 .11 .111
.i i ii !t .!.!.
'.- (. Ii..,;,
,.i He In.,,
Ml-. I'!',
the l.-.V
ill plae,. i
iv i. i .-d
:i. u.nleil
i : in- in ,-pi..
Pill PlVM,
:-i i luii'c ,u i.
H i- ll,
III I I
jet her iiii
fpe spoken
jjir banked
fsed with
gUlieinunis
branched
sVl s
K iN . Ip s.
Lkl ft
Renia Carswell
Has Birthday
Celebration
Renia Carswell celebrated her
second birthday with a f.arty at
her home Wednesday liter noon. j
A color motif of blue and yellow
was used j'n all details of the party
and refres.hments were served fol
lowing gaites. ' !
The gueils were Dartene Messer.
Br.rbara Cunningham, Sue and
Marleiie Ciasddis, Linda and Mary
Mice Hill, . Sandra and Cathoy
Wyatt. Barbrea and GeraldTne Hill,
Margie Carswell, Diania Hill, Lil
lian Parton, Mike and Billie Wayne
Rogers, Juniol' and Mtke Wyatt,
and Mick Edwvrd Hill.
iHoliday Card Album
Can Decorate Walls
a.
brown
ictcssories
t
fty a wed
J"hc bridal
ji a three
jied with a
idegroom.
fling white
lidc of the
i ivy and
I. Arrange
Inthemums Jughout the
r of the
jngth dress
roses.
ipper the
r a short
p they will
yaduate of
Id of Watts
lursring in
lompleted a
Duke Hos
position as
admite of
j is a vet
having serv
ais in the
rations. He
with the
mpany in
3PW
(s
f
fet
brful social
flll he held
Christmas
Canton Uusi-
al Women's
Oh. the presi
en's civic or-
liiKht the
ile will play
music for
start at 7
IYMCA gym-
food county
iakc reserva
jesk in the
m the Ashe
I rated among
i well as tal
f state, equal
ling as a din-
"a dance or-
i
Mrs. Rufus Siler
Is Named Head
Of Garden Club
Mrs. Rufus Siler was elected
president of the Richland Carden I
Club at a meeting held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. John Queen She
succeeds Mr". James L. Klwood.
Others elected were Mrs. T. L.
Gwyn, vice-president; Miss Kath
arine Reed, recording secretary;
Mrs. Richard Barber, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Clayton Walk
er, treasurer; and Mrs. .lames Kl
wood, historian.
Sej-ving on the nominating com
mittee were Mrs -John Sniatheis,
Mrs. Hugh M.assie ;:nd Mrs. Wil-
ford Ray.
Mrs. Whitner I'revost and Mis
Wilford Ray, members of the pro
ject committee, reported lliat the
state landscape architect had been
contacted and plans were under
way for planting a mile of the
highway from Junaluska to Way
nesville. The club decided to make
wreathes and other Christmas dee
orations to sell during Hie holi
days for the purpose of raising
funds for a Christmas project at
the hospital.
The group ,'i'so decided to give
prizes for I he le- t outdoor and
window Christmas arrangements
in homes and the best display lor
store windows.
Mrs. Klwood announced that the
club had been invited to visit the
Christina-; decoration display, spon
sored by the AsheMlle Carden
Clubs on December P. and Mrs.
Ronner Kay reported on the dis
trict meeting of garden clubs held
recently in Asbeville.
Miss Marv Cuiouell. home dem
onstration at'eiil for Haywood coun
ty, presented the piot'raiii km ""
afternoon. She wa- inti oilueed by
Mrs. Siler.
M.-c ('i.vmvcll dr i ll -ed Cbri'l-
ni as decoration- lor the home and
gave direction-, tor making a num
ber ot at 1 1 . I i an.ii'.-.einent- .
Following llu- pii.i'i.im 'he mem
bers pieseuled a nit " l'"11,
Mrs. Klwood, oi eaiiiini' pre-uleiil
of the club.
Luncheon was served before In
meeting with Mrs. Queen and Mrs
J. M. Long serving as liosles-c.
MISS MAKTHA KATHKYN S.WDI.IN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'I lit.ni.i-- Aiiiioiul S...dlin. ot Hi son Cd. is engaged to Mr. Rich
aid AID 1 1 lliown. -on of Mi. and Mi- William Crawford Brown,
also ol linsoh Cit. The w editing will lake place this momth at the
I'resbstei lan church in lirvson (Tlv. Mi-.-. Sandlin is a former
teacher at Hie Clyde ichools. il'bolo couilesy The Smoky Moun
tain Times. Hi y -nil City.
Deaths
Home Clubs Plan Program
For Achievement Day
NAPOLEON- E. BECK
Napoleon B. BAck, 76, of the
Crabtree section, died in the Hay
wood County Hospital this morning
after a short Illne
Funeral services will be held in
the Maggie Baptist church tomor
row afternoon at 2:3U p. m. The
Rev. Forest Ferguson and the Rev.
(Tinrles Evans will officiate and
burial will be in Bradley cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Cecil Me
hnffey, Francis James, Lrfithnm Gil
lett, Ernest Beck, Paul James and
John Hathbone.
The body will be takem to the
home of a son, E. C. Beck, in Crab
tree, this afternoon and will remain
until the hour of the service.
Surviving are two sons, E. C.
and William Leroy Beck of Alaway,
New Jersey; 10 grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Crawford Funeral Home is in
charge.
Achievement Day will be ob
served by the Haywood County
Federation of Home Demonstration
Clubs on Friday, December 9.
according to an announcement by-
Miss Mary Coinwell. home agent.
The program will be held in the
First Methodist church beginning
at 10:30 o'clock.
Miss Ca'olyn Smith of Andrews,
who recently returned from Nor
way, will be the guest speaker.
Miss Smith. 4-11 Club member,
was the delegate from North C iro
lina to Norwav in the International
Foreign Youth Exchange. She is
the only girl from North Carolina
ever to be chosen for this honor.
Miss Smith will talk on her -periences
in the eight European1
countries which she visited and
will show slides.
'I he meeting wilt bring together
members ol Hie i w cm., -. . o
clubs in the county and each mem
ber attending U expected to have :
mi exhibit. Hibbons will be award-1
ed lirst and second place winners, j
The lie .1 lv N mint, paslor of 1
(ii., i-iisl Methodist chinch, -ill
Food Sale To
Be Held Saturday
A Food Sale will be held at the
cilice of the L. N. Davis Company
on Saturday morning, under the
sponsorship of the ladles of the
Elizabeth Chapel Methodist church.
Mr and Mrs. Don Robertson and
two small children, Michael and
l'ali icia. have returned to their
home in Baltimore after a visit to
Alis Robertson's parents, Mr. and
Mis W. C. Medford.
Miss Margaret Johnston spent
the week-end in Greensboro with
relatives and friends.
Tractor Care
To keep the tractor running
smoothly, one of the most impor
tant jobs is to help the air cleaner
do its work. The air cleaner re
moves dust and dirt from the air
before it passes through the en
gine. Farmers who clean the air
cleaner and replace the oil once or
twice n day when working under
dusty conditions find they save
money on repair bills.
Calumet Farm
Famous Calumet fann, a few
miles out of LcxinRin, Ky., covers
2,500 acres. Virtually all major
racing honors have fallen to Calu
met in recent years
welcome and
will give tin'
h, - : erved in the
i . to in and Miss
d that club liieni
oeduiteU tor rt---
has re-
tvtIcc liiw-miin Herman
turned to Chapel Hill alter spew ing
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs E lv
Herman. Miss Herman is doing
post graduate work at the diver
sity of North Carolina-
make an addie -Mi
s. Ethel ih .mi
de ol lonal
Luncheon will
chinch iliniii::
Col iiwell b e a 1
l-i -, i all In i' no
1 1 y ,i t mil .
Mrs. Rolha To Be
Circle Hostess
The alleino.iii ' nele of Hie Wo
rn,.,, l tin I'n leleiian Church.
l which Mi J. W- 1:-
ichaiim.m. will 1 M H' l'"""'
f , i Rolha on Tuesday i
I alternooii. at '.i o'clock. I
' Mis, A. II l)iilh nil will be co-
I,,,, 1,-ss for the nieetrng j
' ' . i
, Mr and Mrs. Charles McDainsj
' invc returned I mm a wedding trip
;t Cuba and are at home m Wal- J
nut Street.
DONT TAKE CHANCES . ; i
One defective wir on your
Christmas freo lights may
mean tragedy lo your home
FALL
RAHCE SALE
iRTING MONDAY
AT
I & COUHTBY
SHOP
iats. Suits and Dresses
i OFF
Now For Christmas
TRAINED
To Be Trusted . . .
Depend on the unfailing accu
racy of ottr skillful pharmacists in
riino .MX prescriptions. They know their reputations
(1(i)oml lu,ll);i,o vour doctor help you to get well . . .
to slay wolll
PROTKCT YOUR HEALTH -
l WITH PROVEN PRODUCTS!
Your Walgreen Agency
CUETI
DRUG STORE
Home Owned and Operated
"Depend on Us - Your Doctor Does.'
AP Newsfeatures
CHRISTMAS CARD ALBUM, designed to fit on any book-shelf,
opens up in eleven sturdy pockets to form a festive Yuletide decor
ation. After the holidays it folds away to provide a permanent list
for next season's mailing. "Cherished Christmas Cards" is its title,
stamped on the binding. Contrived by the American Artists Group,
the album is covered in a red leather-style finish.
Bessemer Process
One of the oldest and most spec
tacular pf nil the present processes
employed in steel-making is the
Bessemer process. A blast of air is
blown through the molten iron, and
elements such as carbon and sili
con nre oxidized In the intense heat
that is generated. Modem convert
ers can produce about 25 tons of
steel in as many minutes in a
tingle "blow."
Electronic Moisture Meter
Many painting contractors now
are using an electronic moisture,
meter which tells instantly whether
wood or plaster contains too much
moisture for painting
Poisonous Plants
Among our poisonous plants are
poison ivy, poison oak and poison
sumse. During the summertime,
persons who enter the woods,
travel along creeks or other water
ways, or walk through fields along
fences, hedgerows or stone walls
should be especially careful. It is
well to make it a point to learn
just what these plants look like,
a: '. in addition, what, to do If in
fected. There is no such thing as
Immunity to poison ivy. Persons
who have avoided Infection pre
viously, after repeated contact with
these plants, may develop poison
ing through subsequent exposures,
under different conditions.
Movies Combat ,
Noise Of Popcorn
Eaters, By Having t
Printed Script
j HOLLYWOOD tUP The
movie industry finally has arrived
j at a solution of the popcorn prob
i lem. If you can't hear the dialogue
for the crunching you can buy the
script in the lobby and find out
what it's all about.
This way the exhibitor makes
money selling you popcorn and the
producer makes money selling you
the script. And you'll be sure of
knowing what's going on. At least
vou'H know as much as the actors
did.
"People are interested In read
ing hit plays in book form," pro
ducer Sam Engel reports. "Publish
i ers' men tell nre thartnere oo-
may be a demand for hit movie 1 1
books." "
Engel doesn't mean novelized
versions of movies, but the ctua1 -movie
scripts complete with cart
era directions.
"More than one major book
company is looking over the good
pictures of the BRt with the Idea
of issuing them in their actual
shooting script form," he said.
Interest Grows
SiA-cess of book versions of
scripts of plays like "Death of a
Salesman" has inspired the sudden
interest. Engel said.
"The fact that one has seen a
good movie adds to one's pleasure
in reading the script later," he
said. "I've had friends of mine
ask me for scripts of my produc
tions after they've seen the pic
tures." Scores of movie fans and organi
zations have written, he added, for
the script of his current release,
20th Century-Fox's "Come to the
Stable".
Some of the finest American
writers, Engel said, have collab
orated on movie plays.
"We don't want people to stay
away from movies," he added. "I
foresee the day when movie scripts
will be as big a part of the nation's
reading diet as movies are of- its
entertainment diet."
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Sum
merrow have returned from their
wedding trip to Florida. Mrs.
Sunimerrow is the former Miss
Josephine Cabe.
Read the Mountaineer Want Ads.
gcy
s
I
More Big Bargains From Haywood's
Complete Christmas Store
Beautiful Assortment of l.adncs' $5.)5
DRESSES $4-67
These are in crepes and rayon, in all sizes and colors
Outstanding Selection of Ladies'
I
MEET
SANTA
i DAILY S
AT OUR
S STORE g
Men's 100 Per Cent Wool Gabardine
PANTS $10'95
In El-ay, brown and blue. Sizes 29 to 40. A real buy.
First Quality, 51-C.auge, 15-Denier
r i: o i cat qo t:
uai9uuaweu.i .u 2 TO 4 g NYLON HOSE
In all sizes and colors, at this unusual bargain.
Ladies' Lace-Trimmed (Top and Bottom)
SLIPS $2-69
These are $2.98 Special for Christmas
Boys' Tom Sawyer
KNIT SHIRTS 95c
; Long and short sleeves sizes 5 to 12
Bring Your Letters To g
S SANTA To His Mail
Box At Our Store
o
GIFT $
CANDY
And 0
NUTS
k TV All &
Children
88c i
Just Received Another Shipment
Dress Lengths $265 j
31 j to 4 yards to the pieces an outstanding value. Jgji
Hoys' All wool riaia g
MACKINAWS $C.75 S
M 6
Bethel backs sizes 4 to lb, in various colors. 1
This Is a Friendly Storeg
g Shop In Waynesville g
You Always
SAVE At
Men's $4.95 Blanket-Lined
OVERALL JACKETS
Zipper and button styles sizes 36 to 44
Good Quality 39-Inch
$3.95 SHEETING 10c I
100 Wool $29.95 Beautiful
g 5 Wool. 3-Pound COATS . $OH
3 BLANKETS $2-94 v
up ' ' In tweeds and coverts, all colors.
I
Double, and double bed size. These were $3.45.
3 Big Floors Of
Christmas
Gift Values
'Home of Better Values'
I
' W-4 -