,.T Altcrnoon, May 21, 1331 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 .Students To lusic Recital Bonner will Pent ' .students in a music 'IS n.gM. May 24, at r7,vde School Auditor I Osborne. June Pey Rathbone. Shir ?' ceraldine Summey. Carol Livings I HC Taylor, Jean r1 ' ijfriri Hennie "SU Cashion, Judy ie Mae Harris. n. Caroline Henline. 1 ..:u...,J Mnrtran . Smatners, fninS Caldwell. Audra fanny v iri,rin jr,da Pressley, and Jean . thi the Toy Band "l.u r.rade Girls will lL thn direction of Shulcr, Nelda Cashion i solo acconiP"""-" 3ijnes. Lbk is incited. Club Meets joint Hostesses l. rinh met on Thurs jjS , . X home oi wi s. "" jth Mrs. U .... ir Jack Campbell, Lent, as in charge In the d the presiaeni,. ims. piott The devotional was Mrs. Fred Henry, ; L the business session re- 9 M rSlw.l ,n heard on me uisuic f held in Waynesville and foods and Cake dembnstra- ans were made tor me articipate in the Craft Ex held at Cherokee May Lh June 6. The Club also ;0 attend tne COOKing rarimn as a group. L' wnortinK were Mrs. C. I Sirs. J. A. Campbell; Mrs. md Mrs. Rainey. demonstration on Machine tents was given by tne went. ?FF f-FiiMfli I VIHVk MOTH PROTECTION ..ur .Mure tiurt iiauivI VMHI I.Vint rwiy.. IN'TRAL CLEANERS 113 Church Stred DOVER CLEANING SERVICE ;7 Depot Street Mrs. Carl Killian Is Guest Oi Woman's Club Mrs. Carl Killian nt rn ' v u iitm live, president of the First District of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, was thi meeting of the Waynesville Wo man's Club Thursday afternoon in the dining room of the First Meth odist Church. MrS. Killian PZVO an -ivn..-...t f .. 0" - v ... BWUUIU Ul the State Federation meeting held ii uioiun in cnanotie and con ducted the installation of four new officers of the club. Those installed were Miss Mar. garet Johnston, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Carl Mundy, third vice president; Mrs. Charles Fowler, re cording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Ray, treasurer. ' Other officers servine- for ond year are Miss Louise Ballard,. i"iutui, iis. j. vt. ruuian, zna vice president; and Mrs. J. H. How ell, corresponding secretary. General reports on the year's work were made by committee chairmen during the business hour. Corsages, made by Mrs. Virgil Smith, were presented to th of- ficers and new members of the club, Hostesses for the tea hour were Mrs. James R. Boyd, Mrs. Lin wood Grahl. Mrs. T. L. Bramlett. Mrs. E. A. Williamson, and Mrs. J. E. Yountz. Crabtree PTA Will Meet Tues. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Crabtree-Iron Duff School will hold its last meeting in the school auditorium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the 1951-52 school term. v m 1 T . . . Joseph Mack Visits Relatives Here Pfc. Joseph E. Mack. USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mack of Lake Junaluska, has been spend ing a ten-day leave here with his wife. Prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps he was employ ed at the Underwood Novelty Company. He is a veteran of two years' service in the U. S. Army. Wilson Elliott, formerly of Way nesville, and John Henry Moore, Dan Cozart. Ronnie Perkins, and Chuck Oakley, all of Roxboro were week end guests of Dick Boyd. They also visited Mars Hill College and made a trip through the Smokies. 16 Seniors To Graduate From Crabtree-Iron Duif i li V t ! !! f i I - 4 OBITUARY MRS. WIUTEXER The orltl at large may ne'er have known The little woman weak ar.dl worn. White Oal:3tcr MRS. GEORGE ,'. .. Mountaineer-lU,L J-'?: . ' - ttt A carload of r-Jnafj: -jH H mil ImiWinc nvef tun--; ' J? titua- i fio inur wniinn ras ii,i , - . " t -.f.i But she was loved by. thus whoi"n reeem j. xtwtkiv-- ' knew Her deed of love and llroughls so true. ' . i Though pain she hail for many year, Sho bore it all illyut a tear. Hcr.t-tmrace was a jrtotcd Wwf! And hope to others St would bring. The lHuehbots oft would stou and They d talk o thii. anirtt that . I Thoy loM-it lirr spit! of gooillVrf; Which made her seem tu l)m m dear. ; '-'k. i Eight boys and eight girls will receive their diplomas from the Crabtree-Iron Duff school May 20th. Front row. Mascoi vuyiw flaw,, ins, Helen Ferguson, seated, class president, and mascot C.rovene Davis. Second row. left to right: Barbara Best. Pauline Clark Pauline x,rinff.o l.vis McCracken Lois McCracken. Frank Chambers, Bobbie Lou Greene, Sara Stevenson, and Bohwe Smith., Ihlrd ww . ,j ,. - t.- c..,M .a n... ' Nni.n.) Ra.-k rw M I. Hraslev. and Darwin McCracken. (Staff Pholu).,' Mrs, Gwyn Is Hostess At Golf Luncheon Mrs. James A. Gwyn was host ess at a luncheon for members of the Waynesville Golf Club at her home on the Country Club Drive Friday afternoon. A business session of the group was held following luncheon. Girls' Reading Contest Is Set For Tuesday o A F.H.A. And F.F.A. - Have Joint Party Members of the Future Home makers and the Future Farmers Clubs of the Waynesville High School held a wiener roast and party at the Agricultural Hut at the school Friday night. rhauerons were Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbilt, faculty advisors for the two groups. The future homcimikers were In charge of the food and the future farmers were In charge of the en tertainment. Around seventy young people at tended the affair. A. S, E. CONNATSER SAYS . . . r - t ... . ' - ' " INSURE TOMORROW TODAY S.E.Connatser District Manager Phone 705 Main Street Representing JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Greensboro, North Carolina The annual leading Contest. sponsored by the Waynesville Wo man's Club for girls in the Waynes ville High School, will be held in the school auditorium tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the department of education of lh.. Wnmali's fill. Will OC 111 charge of the program and mne girls arc scheduled to participate. Mrs, Wagner Wins Weekly Golf Event Mrs. Timv Wagner won the blind- bogey tournament played uy mem bers of the Waynesville doll uun on the regular Ladies Day last week. Mrs David Hyatt won the can-,-ista prize and Mrs. Hen Colkitt won the Dringc pn.c n""'h card games the same afternoon. Oliver Yoimt, Jr., who has been recalled to duty in the Navy, spent the week end with Mrs. Yount. ' Howard H. Garris, pathologist of Ihe North Carolina Extension He- it is soending a few days In town. Tally-Ho Club Enjoys Hay Ride Th.. Tallv-llo Club of the Way nesville Illizh School and a mimber of guests enjoyed a hayride to the Pink Beds Sunday afternoon. Nancy Leal hcrwood and Margar et Recce, members of me nsi group, were in charge of the ar rangements and Miss Alma .lacK- son. tacullv ituvisur Ul me rum- was chaperon. Around-forty-five young people made the trip. plity Coal Quality Coal PERSONALS Miss Margaret Johnston spent the week end with relatives in Fiiyetteville; She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ray who visited friends In Chapel Hill. Miss Kdith Summerrow left Fri day for Detroit, Michigan for a two weeks visit to relatives. She will al so make a trip into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Howe Taylor Crock et! of Franklin announce the birth of a (laughter on May n. mis crocket t is the former Miss Ruth Summerrow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Summerrow of Hazel- wood, Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. l.chnhard of Paducah, Ky., have moved to Haz el wood to make their home. Their daughter, Miss Pearl Lehnhard, ami Miss Inez. Gregg, owners of The Waynesville Gift Shop, will re side with llicm. Mr. and Mrs. Sidocy I. Itudisal have returned to Iheir home in Newport News, Va . alter a visit to Ihe former's parents, Mr. and Mis Thomas Itudisal, al Hazel wood. i t Daih airing of blankets in use mil only is a good sanitary prac tice bill helps I hem last longer and bold their fluffy warmth and Programs Are Planned For v Crabtree School . .i Her fingers ne'er wrre idle long,. And in her heart thf'rc was a sonj As back and forth her needle flew For fancy work she loved to do. : : I!. ! Reside the window Jhere she sal And crocheted dollids. ruiSOl'. i i is.. .,..- White Oak. lotfs, twA5 Hiem intii some actiotvj" .'Tw4I our sld-rcads. -Lnfer-f ranch .and Sieved "CrC f't only for on the two n4'$ave children r'Uhihenr rder;to attend sclioor , ty frr,jore man they are-'getum s Uxplyen. The time has been exjendad on lhiuvi(ifdilpntal-atlon in AnJfi4'jiulv tr person Lwacwivl14ik.ko brcoim a mem- 0tWHf.niWI June I rersons uMCiffel,v,v,Ct;t in ttucn wim Pyui5'Hk-cStjil.ti GcWc Bo--fiiU'i w'Wft Kaltli luoner in .fllretiltsto'lHliavis al?the Hay Conif -itttspital. is aaminiMraiur lur nc The window view w The fairest garden s one io see: hat ?r"l itr. Davis isurance. Announcement has been made.hf two commenccnient programs to be held in the Crabtree-Scbool audi torium this week. I Thursday night at I) o'clock the primary grades will present a May Day program featuring the corona tion of .luanita Morgan, fourth grade student, as May Queen. Hazel Given. Eva Stevenson, Hilda Mathews, and Mary Ethel Caldwell will be attendants to the queen and Beverly Chambers and Frieda Ann Hill will be ladies-ln- waiting. Gene Glance, Gerald Fer guson, and Phillip Davis will be cast as Robin Hood and bis men. Friday night at It o'clock stu dents from the fifth, through the eighth grades will present a play. "The Unhappy King". Special mu sic will Include numbers by the school hand and flutists from thr lillb and sixth grades. fh dahlias rich, ajd biiWU' hd llw pride iwioy aslhe Mwiki var Tfie "glads'-' L'rc tfcerc Invari '.CWiite .v'3 I Fibh ki-W-'Kh si4 aniliinpvningj HwlJAw'ei'sfuio chiixh tiiey wf T Jjfaee theSllW tey were sent, Uifelfc anaWe "to attend .Wl?h dher ; spirits! hers would :Y blend. .t' Ths Uf,e,'she lived for months and . ,.vvars; JMdV we're the ones who shed the , tears. , , ... lief hands art 'Villi' '"io move more llirct'whjre h qow bJ tin. lMioulatuin of this cl Mrl'ahtt Mrili "ttjim! Leord hav a bbv dautmcr end Mr land Mrs. Rodiiet' rTanrtih.'.lff on. Conpatu- atlo U botjb Tamil ics. 1 IvunuVr ihWel fl! the I bride of tfrte (i,Mt.iWH:iW forlner Miss NcU' Rose M Canlfln. J Rowe Ledlord jVih Telgue Wil. ItuUs-urBt !bvoiVV: dayi . .ft lfclkVV,- Wlwle there th UiUL UoD iiiiT'N formerly of White Oak Hy. Her life wWli u's '"oh earth is o'er. But we shali'ne'cr forget her love. And hope to meet In heaven above. added to kumunity. In Nor- y visited iVdllams, ommun- Mrs. uests of the RatclifTe Cove Home Demons tration Club at Us meeting 'to night. Where pain and sorrow enter not But Joy and peace will be our lot, M. B. Lcc. May 15, 1951.' i L Sf - i - ss ,vi,ss-e J.sstvs '' .. V'ltV.'JJ'- Dnn'l wall unlll the Chrisliiias rush to bring the season's decora tions out of hiding. Perk up wreaths, rlhlmns mitt tree orna ments now and save ihii m'II I nun a ( bore later F.veli lai ni' heil tin sel ' should sparkle again alter a soap and water bath. Swish il in a basin of lively warm suds, rinse and snread on a towel In dry PUBLISHED FIGURES SHOW: Camel is America's most popular cigarette by still more w ivn m 17 Stunrio'H qti Miiit. occtitivlM nnrt lit t(lwlra oil Hibitt lo thong wtihout nalk. 2 C UMMER PRICES NOW! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Call Your Dealer At Once Waynesville Coal Co. Phone 272 Citizens Coal Co. Phone 329 R. L. Lee Coal Co. Phone 4 Richland Supply Co. Phone 43 ofe -talk sbouf if bf- 1 J.WAT CHOICII Mercury off.n M.rc-O-Motic Drly., th. ntw, outomotic Irani mrtiion . . . Touch-O-Mallc Overdrive -botti optional at tra col and lent eoi. ynchronii.d itondord Iranjminion. ; mmmr iffl ., &mmm OFHCIU lEGISriUlltft FIGURES SHOW flX OFUlMERCUITSIbllt STIIION THE ROAbi llf.ie'ithe .rool.Ottn.iulieuui -m... figure i in the moit recent annuoi i parting of oil car ii lervic-, si thai 92 of all Me.cuiy. t; ,M , r jt inth'ucouni.y aft itill inrtist i. J ;moIuhi Here ti prool o Jo. -L ihruugh ihe yet-rj uiid il.L V1 Mercui t h ihe i).eaie;i of tHti olh When yog buy a new cor today, chances are you want assurance it will serve you faithfully for a long, long time if need be. With Mercury you are sore backed by proof, not claims that your Mercury is built to last for more years than you may ever need. And mat meani extra strength, extra safety, and unbeatable economy of operation and upkeep! t Try if -roday -mERCURY Foi-e bt ofyajr lifef WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES c Waynesville Quality Coal Mam street Wy Coal

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view