Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PACE TIIHEr- bur Jay Afternoon, October 26, 1930 0lynBischof Honored On Birthday' ,,, Mrs Carl Bischcff en , oiiinD of young people ','tx. Monday evening, in the iooin of Carl's Dury Bar. . .. (ha slvtmn!h .ebi-auon." t ...niversarv of their Carolyn BischofT. 1 .(prorations were fea- jj.j bingo and dancing were 1 ,i,riughout the evening 1 h.,f were assisira m jwtiy- r r. 1.11- -Mrs, Kay riaiiiw"", .nu .... i Mrs. Joe Tate, Sr. niet list included Vivian ....l..!r.o Roll RottV ilaroara league, uvua . nmtv Sutton. Mary lou on Dorothy Mcurme, utr KtHiniiU, Mary Ann Byrd. i.ni" Davis, Linda Messer u ,..ii Carolvn Abbott. 1 n Vol," Betty Walklngstick, , ilony, Roe Leatnerwooa ivrmison. Dot Liner ai Julia Ann Stovall, ' mom. Patricia Brendle, Blalot k, Vivian Sayer, Ann ., n-awford. Anne Bishoff, ," r imiin. Nancy . Bisehaff ,i,,p Garrison. Harriet Gib- ,iu nn cainoun. Norma u inchesier, Sue Carver, Joan n,lfi Nancv Leatnerwooa, , nonald Jackson, Tommy , i ... Uamcv CKnrvlr 1... nil Y1IH1UW. 11CIUJ utiwn ' " . . ..... v.uitP. Charles Aney, . ,. r'hni-lus T.pnthpr- 1. . .IH'SSCl. - n,,,, ralhoun. Carroll Swan yrr: Swanger, J. C. DeWeese. The witches and the hobgoblins ioland. vviiDurn uavis, tame out a week ahead of time for . Hill Wnvne McCracken, Bob their annual frnlir. inH u. Ill ho I jot' llipps, Richard Hipps, U-orking overtime in Haywood Staroev, Aaron uiuu, uusn eountv. Young Folk Enjoy Party At Youth Center t . :' !-r - The members of the Sub-Deb Club of Waynesville Hi started the Hallowe'en season with a mas querade party at the Youth Center Tuesday night. Vivian Gilliland, member of the club, is shown in her grass skirt playing.her ukulele. Seated around her from left to right; Hugh Frailer, Patsy Brend . ley.' Vivian, Patsy Blalock, Sylvia Camlin, Dot Liner, and Ted Noland. , Hobaoblins, Witches Face Busy Week In Haywood Ted Owen, Thomas Nich- jobbv Joe McClure, Jimmy Harold Biyson, Gerald Ross. .... Hipoip Dale Ratcliffe, mi - - - -i r! 'stretcher, Mark Hoglen. h Krnwmnii. l. unco m'-0. i1 Ruhnt Moore, Joe Howell, Noland. and Jerry Evaiia. Howe'en Party Given By Deb Club iuod wventy yound people pniertained at a Halloween eiven Tuesday evening in the li Center with members of the fctb Club of the Waynesville Srhool as hostesses. liowe'en decorations were used he fitiests came in costume lirini?. musical games, and a nicer hunt were featured and klimenls were served. The -Ms were assisted bv their liv adusnr. Miss Betty Bass. .me'rom s were Mrs. Felix Sto- 1rs. Ccorge BischofT and Mr. iMis lien Sloan. mbeis of the club include Julia Ann Stovall, Linda fc. Nancv Bischoff, Sally Sto- Maiy Lou Gerringer, Glehda r Ami Coman Crawford i Blalock. Patricia Brendle, n Sayer, Vivian Gilliland, Rose f Lcathcrwood, Dot Liner, ia Jean Wlncnester, sywia in. Marv Ann Byrd. Sart Davis, Carolyn Moles, and ; Wulkingstick. mphony Drive .11 Start ixt Monday lenibei s of thp North Carolinr iphony Committee headed by Freida Knopf, will start tc Monday morning on the cam n tor memberships in the local 'Ht of the North Carolim iphony Society. quota of $750 must be raised tc Waynesville the opportunitj car the Little Symphony ur lira on ils annual tnur next Thp Wavnesville Townshin Hio'h School Sub-Deb Club held the de ut for the flying-bioonisiiek set last Tuesday nicli The popular party was staeea at Miss Kathloi'ii Calhoun r Waynes ville Youth Cen-er Morp thnii a dozen li.iliowe'en Carnivals ani Masquoridj Parties are on the calendar for Hiilmve en week. The bigjest party i the Mas querade scheduled tr Tuesday night at Waynesvl'c Armory. The Waynesville Chamber of Commerce and Waynesville Mer ?hants Association are suonsoi'ins this event jointly for the benefit of he high school studen'.s. Wavnesville Hiah School's foot ball players will be Riven passes !or the party, which will start at 1 0 clock. Many other Hallowe'en celebra 10ns are scheduled before that date St. John's School will have oartv tmorrow morning. On Friday night, the Fines Creek School will hold a celebration for he students. It Is scheduled to tart at 8 d. m. At least two are scheduled for Saturday. The Hazelwood Elementary School Carnival is scheduled to ;tart at 6:30 p. m. The Aliens Creek Community rvvelnnmont Program will hold 3ne at 7 p. m. at the Aliens Creek ?ehool. fin Mnndav. the Central Ele- nentarv School, Saunook School md Lake Junaluska School will be he scenes of carnivals, each start na at 7:30 u. m. Tuesday night's schedule of Iallowe'en activities shows, in ad- lition to the Armory event: The Wavnesville Elks Lodge Mas querade and Dance at 9 p. m., with Teddy Martin and his orchestra -.lovino fnr thp Elks and mcir mpsts The Bethel School PTA s annual at f tit start intr at 7:30 o, m. The rrabttee-Iron Duff School Carnival at 7:30 p. m., with the pro ceeds to go to the fund lor nnanc- ng the school s proposed Da no Mrs. Caldwell Is Hostess For Home Club Home Club Meets With Mrs. McCrary The Crabtree - Hyder Mountain Home Demonstration Club met FrU day afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. J. McCrary with Mrs. Glenn Palmer presiding. Miss Mary Cornwell gave the demonstration for the afternoon on "Different Ways to Prepare Meat". Mrs, C. O. Newell, home man agement leader conducted a quiz nn home mamicement uroblenis and led a discussion on better use of the home maker's time. Mrs. G. C. Palmer, family life leader, dis cussed "The Father's Place in Family Life", PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. l.ilius and their eranddauehter. Miss Dolf Kienast, and Mrs. Frankie McKay returned to their homes Sunday niahl after a twe weeks tour of the South. They visited St. Augus tine and Tampa, Fla., and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lil ius in Port St. Joe, Fla. They also went to Gulfport, and Natchez Miss, and New Orleans, La. Miss Kienast left Monday for her home in Suartanburg. S. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevost and children are moving into their new residence on the Country Club Drive this week. Miss Jane Dudley Francis, who has a position as commercial art ist with Bennett Advertising Agen cy, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fran cis. Miss Norma Jane Burein has re turned to Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga after a week-end visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burgin. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis and daughters. Misses Jane Dudley and Nancv Francis, and M. G. Stamey attended the Tennessee-Alabama game in Knoxville last Saturday. Miss Edna Callahan, who is a student at Montreat College, will nl,rn trtmi.rrnu; in enpnH thp WPpk Mrs Nnrman Caldwell was host- j nti wj(n her parents, Mr. and Mrs. for the UcloDer meeting ui mc L K uananan. viaggie Home Demonstration Club TUiirtiHuv afternoon ai niuiauiij f ... . Mrs. Jack Campbell, vice presi-: the freshman class Little Symphony, directet5 )r. lienimin swalin has aD- d ill Wavnesville annually foi Past six vears nnH Is antirioat- h' adults and children alike. Ir ftiun to the evening concert for frams each year'for school chil- I lias been nointprl out that J'1" ' l'i in the Symphony Soci I untitles the member to attend J concert sponsored by the So- "''c in iuiiii aiuiiiio ng And Oueen P Be Chosen At Waynesville "'n will he tho main nttv.irtion tit' F.ast Wavnpsvillp Hallnu'p'en n'a! on Monday night, be royal couple will be chesan candidates representing each ; . . . . ... I . . " me school. Voting win pii T Jnfx ' n "'. 8 30 the night of the carni- LIkS LOOge 1 0 filtered in the contest are Madge ' Morris and David Morgan from FirSt prnrla n,.nln and Evelyn- Phillips from the sec- ..... iiugv i navvituc "aiker, third grade; David will noia "s i a'"'"" . " ?:h. f orwood and Patsy Shook, fourth rade and Dance on Tuesday nigm Y''- t'f'l Cameron and Tony at its headquarters here. . J'. fifth grade; and Linda Sue The Halloween event w 11 be for ?i and Charles McElroy. sixth the members and their g ues"- tfcte. Teddy Martin and his orcnesira Jill' lUllfll .-J .nlmtl I J. ill nlaV. , KU1IIC3 flllU pilUVi," I " l ' nu' featured also at the carni- Miss Coretta Henson, member of at Montreat lent, presided and the demonstra- College, will arrive tomorrow to ion was given by Miss Mary eum- spend tne weeK ena wun ner par- pU tpnts, Mr. ana Mrs. nyae nenson. Two committees were appointed j she will have as her guest. Miss O serve tor ACnieveniciu " : Deny iou Duigaii, a unaiin ollows: Exhibits. Mrs. Herman , from Cranks, Ky. lolsten. chairman, Mrs. e,. j White, Mrs. Herbert fiou. wrs. Miss Lane prevo(5t spent last Norman aiuvcu, ..u.,..,.. -- . - . nH,.ii Rrarltpv Mrs. 1 .y.nHuH t ha fnnthnll camp anil to pe ivirs. i," ui u 1 . . . -- u i, ' . O William HoLsten, apd Mrs. Bertha cjai eVents in observance of Home Wahlgren. ' coming. Project leaders reporting were , , : . VIrs. Hobart While, wrs,. v ?lott Mrs. C. L. White, mrs. noi- ' . 1 . i 11 iten and Mrs. Laiawen. Girl Scout ! Week Will Be Observed Here Girl Sennf f the Hairplwniii!-I Wavnesville area will nolo others throughout the nation In celebra tion of Girl Scout week, October 29 to November 4. Thp artivltip will Start Simdav morning when Scouts with their leaders and members of the Haicl- wood-Waynesvllle Girl Scout Coun cil will attend the service at The First Methodist Church. Girl Scout Week is celebrated etch year during the week of Jul iet Low's birthday, October 31. The days are called the Seven Service Days and are designated as Girl Scout Sunday, Homemaklng pay. Citizenship Day, Health and Safety Day, International Friendship Day, Arts and Crafts Day, and Out-Of-Doors Day. The second annual drive for funds for the local Girl Scout pro gram will also be carried on dur inR the week. Collections will be made under the direction of the Council with the assistance of the Lions Club. Another feature will be the col lection of school bags which the troops have filled for the. school i. 'ales overseas project of the Na tional Girl Scout program, Friendship Class Installs New Officers New officers for thp FriendshlD Class of the First Bnptliit church were installed at the annual rov- cred dish supper held Monday night in the social hall of the church. The installation ceremony was conducted by Miss Marina Phillips, teacher of the class, and Mrs. Milas Ferguson, assistant teacher. The officers include Mrs. S. E. Tutor, president; Mrs. Robert Shook, membership vice president; Mrs. Herbert Slngletary, fellow ship vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Carswell, minister's vice president; Mrs. J. L. Edwards, assistant min ister's vice president; Mrs. James Gregory, stcwarshlp yice president; Mrs. Florene Abbott, recording sec retary; Mrs. Charlie Woodard, as sistant secretary; Mra. 3. C. Ga- Insha corresDondin secretary; and the following group captains: Miss Pearl Underwood, Mrs. Richard nerrineer. Mrs. Raloh Smith, Mrs. Claud Woodard, Mrs. H. O. Cham pion, and Mrs. Ruth KirKpatricK. Special euests for the oecaston wprp the Rev. and Mrs. Broadus Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk oalrick Mr. and Mrs. Posey Gen trv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs Henrv Fov. Sr.. Henry Foy Jr., and husbands of the members of the class. Hold Hallowe'en Costume Ball rru wavnesville Elks Lodge j will hold its first annual Masque- llr M, .nrf Mrs W. A. Higgenboth- am left this morning for their home i ik, r.a after a visit to the -iiu ,. twiner 7',,,w ,nd .,stCT, nugh, of Gastonia were latter s m '"" ,.-k-end Burst. hi,. Mithpir. Mr and Mrs. Carl Mundy, at their and Mrs. Bonner Mitchell Warning U Cattlemen Stock owners Who use grazit.i land that adjoini oil lines and tank: are warned to watch out for cnid oil poisoning in then- herds. A bul letin from veterinary medical au thorities cautions that the lines anc tanks occasionally spring leaks leaving pools of oil and cattle maj consume enough of it to be fatallj poisoned. Animals on poor grti ing land se"em to have a special Ilk Ing for cde oil. the bulletin adds Cattlemen also are advised to keer their animals off pastures frontinf recently oiled roads, particularl) during rainy weather. The reasor is that rain may wash enough oil onto the pasture to poison all or part of a herd. ' More BIG VALUES at idsotf f ....iik.h.i.iiiiii.. in m mi- - The Santa Fe railway was nam ed for Santa Fe, New Mexico, but never ran through it. Instead, a spur line of that railroad serves the city. BARGAINS ON ALL OUR 3 BIG FLOORS 100rr All-Wool BLANKETS : : .SB Satin bound, in red, lilac, rose, green, maize, cedur and blue. Full she, (main floor) Boys' Award Type SWEATERS : : $2.98 Iu red, blue, and green sizes -10. (second flwir) SPECIAL HARVEST SALE OF DRESSES Values to $6.95 NOW $499 Values to $9.95 NOW . . $7 Values to J12.95 NOW : $ Q Sizes 9-15 and 10-20 ns well tis 34-50 and half sizes. . New styles and colors in fall PURSES . . . : . si (main floor) Here's a bargain in men's BOOT SOCKS 39c -40c (basement) Boys' Imprinted SWEAT SHIRTS . $1 lii-int..rf wild flnniilnnir CllSKidv. Reel Uvdor. Gene Autry, Little Beaver. ' Sizes 4-14 m (second flour) -i (sirl's A 11-Wool . Cardigan Svealers S1.98 1 Sizes 8 to 14 years , (second floor) Men's Gray and Brown Cotton ' SWEATERS' v4: $194 Lartfe group ladies' SKIRTS .... $2.91 in plaids and solid colttrs - - sizes 28-:i0 'THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES' Large table of Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters $3.88 All colors - sizes .11-411 21-inch white base, floral shade $2.48 TABLE LAMP : $1.89 43c Clyde Club Holds October Meeting Tho Or'tnhr mpptinff of thf Clyde Home Demonstration Glub was held Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Penland with Mrs Frank Holeorrtbe as co-hos- ICK t Mrs. Stanley Livingston presided j Hnrino thp business session and gave a report of the United Na- j I 1 1 .. rl.w uiA.lr.hnn tnfln0 ' whlth I viuiis ring win nsuuif. iiui'i.-, "'vn i flags were completed by the mem- hpr ... Mrs Katp Medford was awarded ! nrize for the most outstanding , project completed during ocioner. She exhibited two men's woolen shirts, a blouse, and ,a remodeled suit. ' A demonstration on ways to PreDare Meat was given ly Miss Marv Cornwell and a devotional was led by Mrs. B. B. Lattiirer. Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt are leaving tomorrow to attend the Kentucky-Georgia Tech football eame In Atlanta on Saturday. They will sDend next week at Sea Island. Ga., and return home by way of Knoxville next week end to attend the Carolina-Tennessee game. Fine quality, 36-inch PRINTS ::: : (also solid colors) 48-inch floral, and stripe Drapery Material : 96c Regular 91c, 15x30 inch TOWELS : 6 for 99c Boys' $1.59 Value OVERALLS 69c Highland Park Ginems First Quality. Cannon Muslin SHEETS 72 x 108 ... . $2.69 81 x 108 $2-89 PILLOW CASES To Match ggc' Just received, UelkV men's fine Fur HATS . . $1.98 -$2.98 In New Full Shades (basement) Belk's TOwn "Campus Juniors " Children's OXFORDS . . . $2.91 Sizes 8'; tlirough 3. (basement) Men's Tackle Twill, water repellent JACKETS $8.50 $1.31 V : 58c it (iuilt lined Si.es 30-44 t (main floor) , ; Men's Archdale (abardine J SPORT SHIRTS $3.48 In green, maroon, irey, blue and brown, in small, medium and large. 1 (main floor) First Quality $1.45 NYLON HOSE : $1.09 Our Regular $2.48 DRESSES ::: $1.99 For Children Sizes 3-6X and 7-14 BelivHudson ef:i?rt.iHMi'iiii. rvvHf 1 .nis, Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Ray. 1 home at Lake Junaluska.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1
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