Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN CLUBS ACTIVITIES Office Phone 700 MRS. BEN SLOAN, Editor Home Phone 462-J rr?';t&!V V!?ZF&SXViESk. Chapman I twitfnn In 1"' ezuela Church t rhanman has re of Be- Education oi ie i.r: Veneiuela. Lap-nan the former 1 -jhV Tl SIM ' "- TO Nathan Walker of r " . u morriaPP she eohnnlK of 11 the PUM'"- y county f'" i... kin livinff In tJ for the past year where r" . . .lnflUt for Cre. P. " rnnrntlon. Th( ttrofu vv.r . ----- .V. returned to the state r ..u vf.. rhinmini i t wlW . )n Octooer, intrican Church of Cara- y founded '. u in interdenominational i iik .11 the ipaninic ucutmi- tun - s represented in Its mem- find an mm .-rnty-flve nations particlpat This church II! vius'""". . B a notable example Jan unity. " i. u aw -ficnu v member of the Presbyterian . t- .,irt, le nnctnr nf tho of Wed At de School . oneretta, "Hansel ana ore 1 be presented at tne t-iyae luditorium, Friday, April 7:30 p m., by students of the and third grades. ; program, which Is directed s. R, C. Cannon, teacher of fo grades, was presented in md met with such success request was made for it to leited. The second perform b being given for the benefit school football campaign cast included Van Metcalf tael, Carol McClure as Gret lyt Hooper as a bear, Cath Jenkins as the mother, Joe k a the father, Amelia Rob' is the witch, and Ronnie and Stanley Gaddis as sand' M added attraction for' thA Ig the rhythm "band, Com. of 60 primary students,' will its Irst Dublin annearnnrp In Uniforms. . . : IMundy Host Of akfast I Mundv was host nf a Kroalr jt his home Sunday morning lino fha rnni ... . o ' rosier sunrise service tiis ai L,aKe Junaluska guesis were seated at one pom lavors. The host F y Ms pr, pi MundV . ' 1 invito i. " St. Linrta iliu rf. ) Laura WoodySally j "nin:is,n4jzaDetn Wimmv Swift ct j fnVReece, George Dewey f Charles Alley, and Robert j 1 m Mrs. Oliver Yount, Jr., " and Mrs. James Fie re Saturday after a vacation ' 111 J '. . lwuua ana Key West was and Lane Ann Sto Wat. Mas. Recent Bride . 1 k! Mm MRS. JACK MEDFORD LEATHERWOOD is the former Miss El len Maxine Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Robert H. Snyder and the late Mr. Snyder of Asheville. Her marriage took place In Green ville, S. C. on February 26. HEN SPEED" 5 THE NEED eome with '...Like doctors, ilP,ni me to LJ H hour, . day. W of th rear, and lm answer your doctors Us Your p Does! I51" Walgreen Agency Mm HG STORE ed & Operated hone 32 Easter Egg Hunt Is Given For C.A.R. The annual Easter Egg Hunt for members of the Joseph Howell Society of Children of the Revolu tion was given by Mrs. James Harden Howell, Sr. at Windover Wednesday afternoon. Prior to the entertainment the regular meeting of the group was held with Mrs. Howell, senior presi dent, presiding in the absence of Linda Sloan, junior president. Flags were advanced by Patience Rayi Mary Barber, CareyHowcU, add Betty Owen and the' meeting was opened with the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." Lane Prevost led the pledge of alleg iance to the flag and Harriet Gib son led the C. A. R. creed During the program hour the members and their guests were divided into two groups. . Miss Marguerite Way, a former member, entertained the younger group with faster stories. Taking part on the senior pro gram were Stanford Massie, who told the Easter Storv: Marv Michal. who gave a sketch of the life of Mary Ball, mother of George Washington, and Patience Ray, who played a piano solo. Miss Nancy Francis, a guest, al so played a piano solo. Following the egg hunt which was held on the lawn, the young people were invited into the din ing room for refreshments. The table was centered with an ar rangement of Jonquils and was dec orated with nests of Easter eggs and rabbits. Assisting Mrs. Howell in serv ing were Mrs. J. W. KllHan, regent of the D. A. R., Miss Marguerite Way, and Mrs. James Harden Howell, Jr. ' Other sDecial cuests wrrc Riley and Ann Kirkpatrick, Joan Pre vost, Elizabeth Ann Parkman, Jean Weatherby, Tess Massie, Chip and Mike Killian, Ann and Mary Tin gen, Rebecca McElroy, Mary Love Stringfield, Harden Howell. III. Bill Owen, Julia Ann Calhoun, Nancy Francis, Sally Stovall, Laura Woody, Jeff Reece, Mrs. Paul McElroy, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Harold Tingen. Jonathan Club Meets With Mrs. Howell The April meeting of the Jona than Home Demonstration Club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. V. Howell with Mrs. F. R. Kennedy and Mrs. W. T. Rainer as co-hostesses. Mrs. Way Fisher presided dur ing the business session and plans were made for six delegates to at tend the District Federation meet ing in Sylva on April 27. Miss Mary Corn well gave the demonstration on "My Best Dress." Project leaders reporting were Mrs. Lee Howell, Mrs. J. L. Palm er, Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Allison, Mrs. W. T. Rainer, Mrs. R. E. Owens and Mrs. John Wil liams. A social hour was held after the program and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman and .t,iij.. hatia returned to their home on Aliens Creek after spertd- Miss Snyder Is Married To J. M. Leatherwood in the winter in Ft. Myers, Fla. Mrs. Joe Tate. Announcement - has been made of the marriage of Miss Ellen Max ine Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Rob ert H Snyder and ,the late Mr. Snyder of Asheville, to Jask Mod- ford Leatherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Leatherwood, of Waynesville, Route 2. The ceremony took place in Greenville, South Carolina on Sun day, February 26. The bride is a graduate of Wood fin Hlgr School and was formerly employed at Hayes and Hopson in AihfviUe. . ,j " Mr. Leatherwood is" a graduate of Waynesville Township High School and served with the U. S. Navy during World War II. He is now engaged with his father in farming at Jonathan Creek where the couple is residing. .' Mrs. Caldwell Is Hostess For DellwoodClub Mrs. M. H. Caldwell was hostess for the April meeting of the Dell wood Home Demonstration Club last Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. Sam Potts, president, pre sided and plans were made for the District Federation meeting to be held this month in Sylva The group also decked to con tribute to the expense of sending a delegate to the International Triennial in Sweden this fall. Mrs. Lee Evans and Mrs. Kth rine McCrary were appointed to assist members of the Maggie Club in preparing a window exhibit dur ing National Home Demonstration Week. The demonstration on "My Best Dress," was given by Miss Mary Cornwell. Mrs. Frank Henry, Mrs. W. D. Ketner, Mrs. Hugh Allison ,Mrs. Maggie Whitted and Mrs. CalHe Mae Moody were named on a com mittee to compile a history of the club. Leaders' reports were given by Mrs. Hugh Allison, Mrs. W. D. Ketner, and Mrs. Lee Evans. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour following the meeting. Aliens Creek Club Holds April Meeting The April meeting of the Aliens Creek Home Demonstration Club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. L. Allen as hostess. Mrs. Ernest Medford presided and the devotional was given by Mrs. Grady Farmer. The demonstration on "My Best Dress," Was given by Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent, and project leaders reported as follows; Mrs. R. O. Allen discussed bread mixes; Mrs. Ernest Medford talked on the control of insects; Mrs. Grady Farmer discussed turkey raising; Mrs. Hiram McCracken showed the effective Use of buttons on wash dresses, Mrs. Garland Mills dis cussed mental health, and Mrs. Luther Gilllland pointed out the need of educated citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turby fill of New York City spent the fcaster week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Gives Birthday Party ' For Her Son Mrs. W, M. Cobb entertained with a party at the Waynesville Kindergarten Friday mornins in celebration of the fifth birthday of her son. Bill Cobb, Jr. The Easter motif was used in all the party appointments and Easter baskets were presented to the guests as favors. Assisting with the entertainment were Mr. Cobb and Sara. Cobb, father and sister of the guest of honor, and the kindergarten teach ers, Mrs. E. K. Herman and Mrs. Henry Hale. The guesis included Mary Otis Burgin, Elaine Chafin, Donald Da visj Kay Ensley, Cacenia Franklin, Betsy Isley, Margaret Alice Jar vis, Kathryn Lantz, Trudie Massie, Margaret Reed, Sara Thomas, Ron nie Tlmbes. Dottle Kay Turner, Jimmy Woodard, Ronnie Timbes, Johnny Schell, Pat Williams, Mary Helen Evans, and Temple Dulln. S. L. Sanderson To Attend Inauguration S. L. Sanderson of Waynesville will attend the inauguration of Paul Reid as president of West ern Carolira Teachers College. Mr. Sanderson was asked by Francis P. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee University, to attend the exercises as a delegate from the University. ' Miss Mary Medford, Miss Mar garet Johnston, Miss Jean Chtl ders, and Miss Mary Cornwell spent the week-end in Winston-Salem and attended the Easter sunrise ser vices at the Moravian Cemetery there. Celebrate Anniversary -"WN V LSI j?f l r - 'i MR. AND MRS. Z. II. BROWN of Clyde, Route 1. observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 1. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Lucy Hardin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Hardin of Forest City, Mr. & Mrs. Brown Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Z, II, Brown of Clyde, Route 1, observed their fif tieth wedding anniversary on Sat urday, April 1. The occasion was marked by visits from their sons and daughters in this section. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Lucy Hardin, daughter of the late Mr. an dMrs. Z. C. Hardin of For est City. Mr. Brown, a native of Haywood County, is a retired farmer, Both are active members of the Baptist Tommy Moody Celebrates 7th Birthday Tommy Moody celebrated his seventh birthday with a party giv en at his home on the Howell Mill Road Sunday afternoon. He was assisted by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moody; his grandmother, Mrs. R. C, Moody of Waynesville; and his aunt, Mrs; Ned Carver of Dellwood. An Easter Egg hunt was feat ured and balloons were presented to thft guests as favors. A yellow and green motif was noted in the refreshments. Those present were Tildy Leop ard, Sara Linda Abel, Patsy Shook, Johnny and Jimmy Killian, Jim my Davis, Joe Cat hey, Steve Kent, Boyd Sutton and Joe and Eugene Silvers. 1 Bobby Lancaster Is Host Of Birthday Parly Bobby Lancaster was host of a party at his home on Central Ave nue Friday evening in celebration of his thirteenth birthday A color scheme of yellow and green was noted and the entertain ment included bingo game. The young host was assisted by his rare nts, Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Lancaster. Guests present were Florrle Pat rick. Marguerite Russ, Florence Ann Bowles, Adora Lea Prevost, Ann Williamson Prevost, Susanne Curry, Tyker Miller, Stephen Woody. Ralph Prevost, Jr.,, Bill Prevost, Jr., Ted Rogers, and Charles Dean, 9 .dftc . Church at Clyde. The Browns have five daughters, Mrs. Morgan Young of Enka, Mrs. Hugh Gossctt of Clyde, Mrs. G. F. Tlmbes and Mrs. Mabel Brown Abel of Waynesville, and Mrs. C, T. Francis of Knobnoster, Mis souri; and two sons, Ed and Claude Brown of Clyde. Another daughter, Mrs, Fred Parker of Enka died last month, . Robert Fugate," student at Mars Hill College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fugate, at Dellwood. He had as guests Richard Hermann of Baltl more, Maryland and Glenn Gra ham of Norfolk, Virginia, school mates at Mars Hill. "Vl ft lATPn Anmi ATin r3v; WHY f U U UrLKM olMK jr. NAPINE CONNE& CHANGED TO CAMELS... "WHEN I SMOKE. I HAVI TO THINK Of MY VOICt. I MADE THI CAMEL 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST. IT proved to mi THAT CAMUS AGREE WITH MY THROAT, THEY'RE MUD K-IEY TASTE FINE I" Inconjtto-coast(cjtof hundrtdi of men and wom en who imoked Cimrli nd onlr CtmeU-fnr 30 d)i, noted throat ipecinU Intl. making weekly exami nation!, reported Nat om tlnali cast ! throat Irritation dut t smoking CAMELS "4l Here They Are Folks BELK-HUDS Of SB KG Majpfii) 1 iy t 1 WW : .' . . ' ! I N V j '.W I K ," ,;.'. ' .r.,.J Someuiing New Biggest 1950 VALUES FIRST QUALITY 54 - GAUGE NYLONS New Shades REIGNING BEAUTY Sizes 8V2 to 11 REGULAR $1.39 Opportunity Days S7c You Save 52c . Our buyers have scoured the mar kcts, and have assembled on our three big floors, brand new mer chandise at prices that are astound ingjust unheard of low prices. For the remainder of April, we will have some different SPECIALS every day some new ones, and things you will want, at prices that will make you happy. Keep watching this newspaper space keep your eyes on our windows-keep coming to Belk-IIud-son's for BARGAINS as can only be found in OPPORTUNITY DAYS which are your opportunity to SAVE. ..New Shipment.. Large Group ASSORTED Curtains Of FIRST QUALITY "WORTHMORE" BRAND ALUMINUM Sauce Pans Tea Kettles Double Boilers Percolators ' 1 7e 0" These' Actually Costs More One Group Of Saucepans 2 for 87' First Quality Brassieres And Garter Belts National Make at a close out SOLD UP ! TO $2.98 ALL SIZES-AND ASSORTED COLORS 4Sc if f iTrMrn KITCHEN ll RUFFLED 'CP Off ' TIE-BACK I j VU I PANELS tld XWf 1 I Values To Ml illf! Pks ?! JdW:l NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 10, 1950, edition 1
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