Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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i.ii.. juLLi kola A.kJLi Campbell ;jssRose Meeting . ' rampbell and Miss attended district Jtte Auxiliaries of Vet KJJiga Wars held in Sunday afternoon 4py!l, who is president k ".rirt presided. rmAshevlUe. Hen- ,nd Waynesville were Q and district vice-presi- fc made for the aviUe June. O.E.S.ToMeet Thursday At 8 P.M. The regular meeting of the Way nesville Chapter, No. 165, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held in the chapter rooms in the First Na tional Bank Building, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Attention is called to the hour of the meeting which is thirty minutes later than winter meetings. The program will include initia tion of new members and Mrs. Joe Liner, recently elected worthy mat ron, will preside. " - Read the Want Ads for bargains. 1 BLE JEWELERS GRADUATION GIFT! J DIRECTOR' ' j lp Exponilon bqnd i Dinner Is Given For Miss Bradley And Mr. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corpening were hosts of a dinner given Sat urday evening at Rush Fork Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, in honor of Miss Betty Bradley and Joe Cline, who will be married in early summer. The residence was decorated throughout with spring flowers and the bridal motif was observed in the appointments. Places of the guests were marked with miniature corsages and boutonnieres and the bride-elect was oresenterf rift of silver in her chosen pattern. inose present were Miss Brad ley. Mr. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ketner, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Singletary, Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Palmer. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whisenhunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Cathey, Miss Mary Cornwell, Miss Jean Childers. Mr. and Mrs. John Klrkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sims, Mr. and Mrs. John Carver, Dr. Carey Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greeley of Can ton, Miss Mary Medford, Miss Alice Flncher, and Dick Bradley. Mrs. Fugate Gives Party For Husband Mrs. Jack Fugate honored her husband at a birthday dinner given Sunday at their home on the Dell wood Road. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hembree and daushter. Dolores Ann; Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Hembree, Mrs. Emma Wilson and daughter of Greenville. S. C. Mrs, Linuel Miller and son of Detroit, Michigan, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben Fugate, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fugate, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Smith and son, Jimmy: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and grand daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Summey and children, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Weaver and son. John nie; Bobby Fugate, student at Mars Hill College, James Fugate, Miss Lilian Hembree, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Messer and children. . Entertainment during the after noon featured singing by the Mil- ford Breece and Dellwood quartets. St. John's Music School To. Have Two Recitals The 11th annual recitals of St. John"s Music School, under the direction of Sisters Anthony and Corinne, will be presented in St. John's Auditorium on Wednesday and i bursday nights of this week. The junior recital, presenting students through the elgth grade, will be given Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., and the senior recital of high school students will be given Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The pub'ic is invited to attend both events. Playing in the junior perfor mance will be Emma Jean Hender son, Ronnie Henderson, Tess Mas sie, Betty Jean Howell, Mark Feichter, Jean Weatherby. Judy Messer. Red Liner, Patsy Sims, Maxine Sims, Catherine Hill. Linda Jo Howell. Bonnie Slier, Joe Cald well, Sarah Cobb, Ann Dulin. Carol Hill, Keith Gibson, Sandra Messer. Carolyn Ratcliffe, Johnny Carswell. Sara Reeves, Ann Heinz, Rex Feichter, liSe Feichter, Marguerite Russ, Judy Cabe. Caroline Ray, Ben Sloan, Linda Sloan. Sonja Snyder, Barbara Davis, George Williamson, Gail; Woodard, - Barbara Miller, Donald Shaw, Mary Gunn, Virginia Trejlls, Tyker Miller, Elizabeth Summer row, Betty Liner, Bobby Lancaster, Peggy Reeves, Jackee Ann Cars well, Suzanne Curry, Dale Hall, Stanley Williamson, Mary Reeves, Eileen Gerringer, Florrle Patrick and Alice Alexander. On the program Thursday night will be Aliean Campbell, Margaret Noland, Betty Ann Howell, Harriet Gibson, Donna Kueen, Carolyn Bischoff, Sally Stovall, Nancy Bischoff, Linda Messer, Lowery Ferguson, Mary Dorcas . Howell, Marcta Lantz, Mary Osobrne, Dot Owen, Sara Jane Garrison, Mar garet Reese, Ann Green, Linda Sloan, Jo 'Ann Rowc, Mary Jane Rogers, Bette Hannah. Lillian Knox TTT C7 Kf ir n wrtutra P 0 OTHER VALUABLE ft- - fTS FREE TO OUR YWOOD GRADUATES How Dr. Moore Is Speaker For Garden Club Dr. Charles Moore of Brevard was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the Richland Garden Club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard N. Bar ber, Jr. Dr. Moore gave an illustrated lecture with colored slides entitled, "A Day in the Woods." He told of wild flowers and ferns native to this section and showed many pic tures which had been made in Hay wood County. Mrs. Rufus Slier, president, pre sided at the business session dur ing which plans were announced for the annual garden tours to be held in Asheville May 1 and 2. A letter was read from the Ashe ville Garden Club - Inviting the members of the Richland Club to display exhibits in their flower show to be held May 18-19. The roadside beautificatton com mittee reported that 50 small spruce and a number of azaleas had been planted under the clubs "beautlfication mile'' project. Miss Louise MacFadyen was a- warded the blue ribbon and Mrs. Jack Elwood won the red ribbon for miscellaneous flower arrange ments displayed by the members. Flower plants, brought by Mrs. James R. Boyd, were bought by the members and the money donated to the club treasury. Luncheon was served before the meeting with Mrs. Whitener Pre vost and Mrs. Ernest L. Withers as hostesses with Mrs. Barber, Ratcliffe Cove' WMUToMeet A dramatic skit will be a feature of the Thursday meeting of the Ratcliffe ' Cove Baptist Church Women's Missionary Union. The members will meet with Mrs. James Hendrlx at 7:30 P. M., with Junior - Senior Banquet Is Held At Crabtree The annual Junior-Senior Ban quet was held at the Crabtree-Iron Duff High School Thursday night A Springtime theme was carried out and spring flowers were used in decorating. Helen Ferguson, a member . of the junior class, served as toast mistress and the invocation was given by Mrs. C. O. Newell. The program for the evening was as follows: Reading, "Spring Is Here." by Frank Chambers. Music and Songs by Mrs; Jeanette Chase and junior and senior girls. Reading, "Senior Use Mountaineer Want Ada Wit," by Bobby Laming. Reading. "Welcome Spring," by Joan Medford. Song, "When You Wore A Tulip." Talk, "After Spring. What Then?" by Fred L. Safford, princi pal of the school. Recognition of guests, Mrs. Glenn Noland. Song, "My Wild Irish Rose," by group. Following the program, baby pictures of the seniors were shown I with the school movie projector and votes were cast for the most handsome. Jim Davis won first place and was presented a rattle and Ralph Elkin was awarded toy car as winner of second place. The dinner was prepared by a group of women of the commun ity and was served by girls from I ninth grade Home Econmics De partment. Girl Scout Council Will Meet Wednesday ; A meeting of the HazelwooJ- Waynesville Girt Scout CounciT will be held at The Hut, Wedne day night, at 8 o'clock. All adult members of the Girl Scout organization. Including mem-' bers of the executive board, com mittees, and troop leaders, are ex pected to attend. ;''.'. According to Mrs. Howard Hyatt, president, this will be an import ant meeting and plans will be made , for the Court of Awards to be held this month and the Girl Scout ! Camp which will be held in June. IN Scout Troop Is Active Much activity is being carried on by the recently organized Girl Scout Troop at East Waynesville. Alt tweh-rfflcmbers-nrthe" troop have passed their tenderfoot test and are ready to be invested. Last Thursday night they went swim ming at the Canton Y. M. C. A. and worked on their swimming badges; and on another day they met at the home of Judy Harrell to make cookies and work on cooking badges. Mrs. Charlie Woodard is leader of the troop and Mrs. Ed Sims Is assistant leader. . Members of the troop are Jean Liner, Paula Ann Mooneyham, June Parton, Martha Howell, Joyce Ann Turner, Arbie Jo Jones, Judy Harrell, Donna Jo Blanton, Saltnda Dicus, Elizabeth Reeves, Koocham Underwood, and Joyce Cody. Sub-Deb Club Has Meeting Miss Nancy Bischoff and Miss Patricia Brendle were hostesses for the April meeting of the Sub- Deb Club of the Waynesville High School. , The meeting was held at the American Legion Hall on Brown Avenue in Hazel wood with each member inviting a guest. Miss Betty Bass, faculty advisor for the club, and Mrs. Luther Gilli- land were chaperones for the event and the hostesses were assisted in serving by their mothers, Mrs. George Bischoff and Mrs. Newton Brendle, and Miss Anne Bischoff. The hall was decorated in pink and white and games and dancing featured the entertainment Members of the club present were Mary Lou Gerringer, Mary Ann Byrd, Vivian Sayer, Ann Co man Crawford, Glenda Berry, Betty Jo Ray, Norma Jean Win Mrs. Algie' Ratcliffe, president of the organization, will be in charge. :' . . All members are urged to attend, and everyone is Invited to visit the meeting. William Lee Howell, a member of the Benlor class at Western Caro lina Teachers College, has return ed to Cullowhee after spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell, on Jona than Creek. Medford, Dale Ratcliffe, Ann RecMrs, johnny Morrow to' give the iur, xuuiy vivuaci, nuiin lerreil, devotional. Nancy r rands and Jimmy Gallo way. . Junaluska Club Holds All -Day Meeting The Junaluska Home Demon stration Club held an all-day meet ing Friday at the home of Mrs. W. B. Noland. Mrs. A. J. McCracken, president, presided and during the business hour reports on the district meet ing were given by Mrs. Ceph Clark and Mrs. John McClure. The essay written by Mrs. A, J. McCracken on "Reason For Being a Home Demonstration Club Mentr ber," was selected to enter the county contest. The program included a demon stration given by Miss Mary Corn well, home agent, and project leaders reports by Mrs. W. B. No land, Miss Elizabeth Glosser, Mrs. Clark Messer, Mrs. John McClure, Mrs. Ceph Clark, Mrs. A. J. Mc Cracken, Mrs. Dock Boyd, and Mrs. Carl Medford. Book reports were given by Mrs, CUrk Messer, Miss Glosser, Mrs. Dock Boyd, Mrs. S. J. McCracken, and Mrs. Carl Medford. Mrs. T. W. Camlin was welcomed a new member and guests were Mrs. Tom Medford and Mrs. Watson. ' ' "; Mrs. Linuel Miller and son, Phillip, of Detroit, Mich , are visit ing Mrs, Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hembree of Aliens Creek, and her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Waynesville. . , .- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warlick and their family left their home in Aliens Creek yesterday for Port land, Ore., where Mr. Warlick is in business. They will make their home permanently in Portland. Mother's Bay Suggestions PERSONAL FILE Steel Master Personal File with Secret Compartment CANASTA and BRIDGE Cards Complete line Canasta and Bridge cards with score pads, trays and reversible card table covers. PERPETUAL CALENDAR in brass $1.60. COACH LAMP A Copper Original by LEWIS WEIL for flowers for inside or outside. STATIONERY NOTES We feature MONTAG and GIBSON. A complete stock of UNUSUAL Figurines and Decorative Gift Items. SPUN ALUMINUM CANISTER SET-four pieces $5.98. We have a limited supply of 1950-1951 NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC and STATE INDUSTRIAL GUIDE $1.50 (compiled by Mrs. Carl Gocrch and Mrs. J. B. Ehringhaus) BIBLES We have a most complete stock in Bibles and Testaments, leather and imitation, white and black bind ings, zipper and plain, $1.98 to $14.50 Shop at Home Help Your Town Grow in2 our practicp nf manv vpars nf Vinnorini? hiffh . , . - "J J 0 """Hates Of Havwnnrl nniintir wro will fl'Uain this "?tWo hp.,tif..i TT..1 . . t . , . . u.. a Chester, Sally Stovall, Rose Marie ijri.i ; 1U1 flUluva vvaicnes one iu a Leatherwood, Patsy Blalock, Vivian "-together with 10 other gifts to our 1950 grad- Gilliland, Linda Sloan, and Julia -bw win mciuae pearls, silverware, duuoius, J11L rinas , . f . ' , . . Guests were Edith Moore of s, and other valuable pices of jewelry. .sylva. Phil Lowe, Hugh Frazier, Pthe mmu . A. , A V . 1t Harold Metcalf, Robert Massie, Joe members of the 1950 graduating classes of all H1 Bill Wayne McCracken. "'gn schools have to do is just register at our store J-o.buynothing to sell no obligation. You have , m Pwson, starting today. Awards will be made iwre on .WednpsH otf Tf r )U pArna in anrl GPP the ,-,-.1 VUJ j ATX a Y iTliil. Hi vfc wwv- J"jWs of the graduating classes of these high 'fmes Opot :j yue ailU ellllUll. iBLE JEWELERS C11 Is Easy To Pay The Reliable Way" : ' : Street : Waynesville 3 Hipps, Billy Wayne McCracken, Aaron Gibson, Carl Mundy, Dale Ratcliffe, Stanford Massie, Jerone Boyd. Gerald Ross, Charles Mess er, Bobby Kuykendall, Perk Fu gate, Carroll Swanger, Charles Alley, and Don Calhoun. . ; I'. ... Miss Kathryn Hyatt, who is at tending' Virginia lntermont Col lege, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt and had as her guests two classmates, Miss Joan Katon of Yellow Springs, Ohio and Miss Mary Noblitt of Sweetwater, Ten nessee. . . , Mrs. John Harrod left today to loin her husband at their new home near Savannah, Georgia. '. Mrs. B. C. Houck of Cameron, S, C. arrived Sunday for a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs. Phil Medford, "OUR DUTY-v-TO YOU- As registered pharmacists, our responsibility for you is as great as any doctor's. That is why we are always prepared to meet any emer gency need you may have. Depend On Us . . . . . Your Doctor Does! Your Walgreen Agency DRUG STORE Heme Owned & Operated Phone 32 -r m T ill '. .i. i . - . - 's-Hfc:;..'-:.:.;;:;!:;;;:.-:-:.v.;';;.::y: 1 I . ".fVtfV i: . i I ''1111' ft::, M-W BELK-HUDSON CO. PROGRESS Is The Keynote of Haywood Club Women This store remembers when there were just a "few" Home Dmonstration Clubs in Haywood. We have seen the work go forward we have watched with interest as the clubs have grown to 24 strong. In fact, we have grown together. It has not been so many years ago that this store was . just a small one-floor firm, not as large as even our ready-to-wear department today. From that humble beginning, this store has grown to the largest west of Asheville, with three large floors, filled with modern, up-to-the-minute merchandise at modest low prices. Belk Hudson has consistently carried the type mer chandise that has enabled the home-maker to have j more for her family at less cost. No matter what you j want curtains for the kitchen, to a complee ward- j robe for all the family, you can always get it at Belk- j Hudson's for less money. 1 WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES When In Waynesville Always Make Belk-Hudson Your Head quarters. Your Are Always Welcome Plenty of Room on Three Big Floors aS. -tiuttson i Hi i D
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1950, edition 1
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