Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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fHURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 SOCIETY PAGE Society News Local Items o Mrs. Hilda Way Gwyn, Editor Phone 137 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER uficn i- n TTU HA! MFFTlVr. w I NL'SUAL INTEREST With a large attendance and keen 'are-' m the program the regular rnv meeting of the Woman's "il held with Mrs. J. Harden on Thursday afternoon. In the .Vlnc-e of Mrs. Grover C- Davis, t'iident, Mrs. ,. V. Baucum, vice ilJwipnt. presided. unns w. -7 -- - officers and cnairmen oi commn- g-ave reports, several jeivers read among which was one from jj. H. Latham, state piesideht, . ' very member of the Fed- tho:r support ot tne leg :; ,:m proposed by the ir. :-.ation concerning the dniriti'i :: the Constitutional XifiT.dincn. to the Child Labor Law, jvljch w i on.lors.ed by the club. ' !i. (.'. F. Kirkpatrick. chairman fkivie. g ive the report of the Christ jiifc' :i t:v'tie. stating that at the Copyo.uir ' '' Christmas tree held annual- t! club there were th's year '. 1 -.; who received y ' f t s as w: I' a r m!y and fruits Mi;. N. M. Medford, social chair n: announced that a benefit bridge p:r:v would be given on the evening ol February the 15th. Mrs. Homer fr.rv, chairman of the Christmas T!-n'vulosis Seal sale gave a report of her committee. Sirs. VV. D. Smith, who had chage ol the program of the afternoon, the filjcct of which was "O'Henry and hjfe works," introduced Mrs. William Sidney Porter, of Asheville, special gjest speaker of the occasion, who tilked at length about her husband, tje late O'Henry, famous writer.. In tie first of her talk Mrs, Porter told iuch of the man, reading some oi his litters. In discussing his work Jhe ited that she considered "The Mu- cipai Keport, his-best story. Mrs. W. I). Smith expressed regret at Mrs. James M. Gwyn, of Can- tfcn, could not accept her invitation to at tend "the .meeting, as she had asked her also to make a short talk. Mrs. Gwyn was the Sunday school teacher of O'Henry when he a small boy in Greensboro. : Adding much to the pleasure of program was a vocal solo by Miss Mildred Crawford, "Turn Ye to Me.'' an old Highland Melody, arranged by Lawson, She was accompanied by Miss Grace Crocker. . 'Among the new members present were: Mrs. John Barr, Mrs. Staples. Mrs. C. N.'Sisk, ami Mrs. Jean Dillion. Special guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.' Charles K. Quinlan, Mrs. Ernest -Tj Hyatt, Mrs. William Sydney Por-f-. and Mrs. Erskine, of Asheville, Id Miss Mary Stringfield. During social nour tne hostess was assist. in serving by Mrs. J. W, Killian, rs. .V. M. Medford. Miss Haseltine rift, and Miss Emily Siler BSSIOXARY SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS The newly elected officers of the "man s Missionary Society of the fiptist church for the year 1935 are follows: Mrs. H. W. Baucum, rjresidpnt; ss Jessie Herren, 1st vice president : rs. J. R. Morgan, 2nd vice president; is J R. Latham, 3rd vice president; rs. Lucie Foy, recording secretary; ' rs- F. II. Saunders, corresponding cretary; Mrs. R. T. Messer. treas irer; Mrs. John L. Davis, Mission '. ru,-v chairman; Mrs. John L. Davis. I A. leader; Mrs. G. C. Fergu-' vn. intermediate G. A. leader; Mrs. J- Baucum, Junior G. A. leader; Jf-s. J. R, Latham and Mrs. F. O. Wjirren, Sunbeam leaders; Mr. H. r Baucum. :R. A. leader. The' five I'-cles leaders are as follows; 1 Mrs. Joe Liner, North Side; Mrs. T. Messer. Wct s;rln--'Mr.e ir v ;:!i"r- Lottie Moon; Mrs.'Hallibur'toh', ""ires womans. iho treasurer's report for 1931 was follows: Cooperative Program . imp f;oi,: eek Memorial ....... arga ret ' Fund 21ite Missions Jtate Expense ........ rf'ttie Mnnn nffJr, Wrist Hocni'tol . ,'",'')0 (Tub f ;scellaneous Kvnnn V. $234.40 .. 27.60 . . 1S.46 . . 9.25 .. 20.05 .'. 3.00 . . 65.36 . . 4.50 ..13.00 . . 95.76 ... 51.36 Total . --.............$554.99 WAYNESVILLE P T -STAGE BEAUTY CONTEST " U aynesville P. T.. A. last Fri- ; :v a no:uioii fw both Voi'ft a"'f sociall.v. A large E orwo no attenda?.re the I r; "t 0 was realized. waPX A association, was - .55.00. with -M" Ufe ffi "-station of the i nerwood and Miss Mararpt f "IJser, tan dance bv Mi; Evel ' f rai, of Ashelle. special Hoise Martin, skit by Snak? f -rnnwr and Harold Havn and a 'rs. Fred Martin -was the pianist of he oveninf. The affair wa ted jn Ms Ha Greene and Mi. Eliza Wh Henry with Mr. White Mease a s master of ceremonies. ..'-. Vf --T8 "ve: -Sun-J-y Mr. and " a. Han-'son. and Mr Fl T ffj, 'on, all of West Asheville! U. D. C. CHAPTER HOLDS MEET ING AT CHEROKEE The stirring days when Cherokee Indians participated in the War Be tween the States were recalled last Saturday afternoon when the Way nesyille Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy joined with the Tribal Council and the Cher okee Training School in the Council House in celebrating Lee -Jackson Day at Cherokeen. A feature of the occasion was tht presentation to the Indian Council of a picture of the late Colonel William Holland Thomas, commander of the Thomas Legion of Indian and white troops in the Confederate service, and one of Lieutenant Colonel W. W Stringfield and a group of Indians belonging to the Saunooke camp of the Fourth North Carolina Brigade of United Confederate Veterans. Another feature was the presenta tion by W. C. Allen of a scrap-book containing the writings of Colonel String-field about the Cherokee In dians. The scrap-book was prepared by Miss Margaret Stringfield and contained some of the writings both in manuscript and clipping's ..from newspapers. These seleietions con tain much valuable information re lating to the Cherokees and his own memoirs of the war that were edited by Mr. Allen and published tyvA-T ten years ago in the Haywood-Journal The presentation of the pictures was made by Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, who is the first vice-president of the State U. D. C. and historian of the Waynes ville chapter. Mrs. Hyatt took the occasion to speak in interesting terms of the life of Colonel Thomas and of Colonel Stringfield. The pictures were accepted on be half of the tribal council by Chief Jarratt Blythe in some very appro priate remarks, and Dr. Harold W. Foght- superintendent of the . Cherokee- Reservation, made a talk in ac cepting' the scrap-book on behalf of the school. Other interesting and enjoyable fea tures of the -program were the musical numbers, singing by an Indian quartet, one of the numbers being "America, the singing', by- double ciiai'tyt 1'i'nr. Waynesville of a song, "This is the Forest Land l'rimival. ' the words written by Flank Jarrett. of Dills boro. author of "Oconeocheo, the Maid of the '.Mystic Lake," and the music by Miss Margaret Stringfield-. Members'-of-the double quartet- who went froin the Waynesville Music Club were Misses Frances Robeso'n, Sue Willard Lmdsley, Mildred - Crawford Ida Jean Brown, and Mrs. Fred Mar tin, Mrs. K. B. Camp, Mrs. Lucile boy, and Mrs. Lawrence Green. Visitor introduced were, Mrs. O. R. Martin, president of the Haywood Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, James R. Thomas, sou of the late Colonel Thomas, M rs. Roy Campbell, granddaughter of Colonel Thomas, Frank Jarrett, of Dillsboro, and Mrs. D- M. Killian. widow of the late I). M. Killian, prominent Confed erate veteran. After the exerocises in the tribal house, Dr. and Mrs. Foght enter tained at their home the visitors and members of the tribal council '--and families. The house was attractively arranged in the Confederate colors of red and white. Coffee, tea. sand wiches, cakes and candies were pre pared and served by a groop of the students from the school. During the afternoon Mrs. Fred Martin sang "Oconeeche's Love Song." accom panied by Miss Margaret Stringfield. MRS. BOWLES AND MRS. LEE GIVE PARTY One of the largest affairs of the week was the party given on Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. M. II. Bowles and Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., at the home of the former. Yellow was the motif which was accentuated in all arrangements of flowers and other party accessories. Calendulas;,, niis tursiums, narcissus were combined in attractively arranged bowls and plac ed about the living rooms. When the scores were added Mrs, Eugene Alky, Jr. was found to hold the high and Mrs. I.owry Lee won low. Both received lovely prizes. The guests of the afternoon in cluded:' Mrs.. Woodson Jones, Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Mrs Alvin Ward, Mrs, W. F. Swift, Mrs. F. E. Alley. Jr.. Mrs. Grady Boyd, Mrs. James M Long, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. C. J. Reece, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick. Mr.s; Dan W'atkins.. Mrs Gerald Colkitt. Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs, Roy Francis, Mrs. R. L, Prevost, Mrs. R. R. Campbell, Mrs. R, L. Lee, Mrs Diana Black Shoolbred. Mrs- Ernest J. Hyatt. Mrs. G, V. Bell, Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, Mrs. Bess Lee Page, Mrs. J. Weld Seaver, and invited in for tea were Mrs. Paul Hardin and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. WEDDING IN WASHINTON, I). C. OF INTEREST HERE The Sunday Star of Washington, D. C-, carried the announcement of the engagement of Miss Sally Nor wood Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, to Mr. William Boylan Snow, of Wash ington, Dj C, son of Mr- and Mrs. William Boylan Snw, of Raleigh, now living in Charlotte. The wed ding will take place in April at the home of the bride's parents at 1624 Eighteenth street, Washington, D. C. Miss Ferguson is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robeson, of Waynes ville. and the granddaughter of the late Judge Garland S. Ferguson. She has a wide circle of relatives who will be much interested in the an-i nouncement of her approaching mar riage. ! Miss Louise Edwards was among the Asheville visitors on Saturday. LAKE JUNALUSKA P. T. A. HOLD JAM A K i MttllNti The Junaluska P. T. A. met at the school house l;ist Thursday evening, with Mrs. Toy presiding. The treasurer reported a balance of $4.lJi in the Ueasury, with no debts except those remaining on the re cently equipped lunch room. A ris ing vote of thanks was given to all who assisted in this proje.t with free labor- and the finance committee was instructed to make plains at once to raise the balance due. Mrs, Liner reported a number of garments for needy children sent in to the welfare committee. The chairman of the program com mittee, Mrs, Glavich, presented Mi Walker and Mr. Francis in a vocal duet. "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," with Miss Moore at the piano. With "Ways of Conserving Time and Property in the Home'' as her subject, Mrs. Peck ably discussed the crying, need of the hour intelligent and unceasing effort on the part of parents to give their children proper home training- She stressed the budgeting of time for each day, to allow not only for the performance of necessary home duties, hut for en gaging in family recreations, read ing, music, cultivation of individual hobbies, and most of ail, the intimate enjoyment of family association.'- Mr. Francis followed with a splen did talk on the value of diligence as a means toward developing one's life diligence in any business, particularly the business of training childhood and youth. He pointed out the need for a concerted, con entrated effort on the part of school, home, anil com munity to produce citi.ens able to cope successfully with the complex ities of modern life. The association adjourned to meet again the second Thursday in January MRS. ALBERT ABEL GIVEN PARTY IN CHARLOTTE The following taken from the Charlotte: Observer will be of -interest-to friends here- . Mr. and Mrs. Abel stopped ovor'in' Charlotte- follow ing a motor trip South, to visit the hitter's mother: Mrs. Lee Robinson entertained at' a miscellaneous shower at her homo on SouUiwoimI avenue Friday, evening in bono,- of Mrs. . Albert Abel,' of Way nesville, formerly .-Miss Nancy Cat hey of this city- The prizes in several contests were won by Mrs. Albert Mollitt and Miss Ruby Killian. A colur scheme of green and white was used in the party appointments. A salad course was served. The guests" included Mrs. Alliert Abel, Miss Annie Parks Harkey. Miss Katherine Carson, Miss Ruby Killian Miss Lena Smith, Miss Mittilee Cov, Miss Sail v Brown, Miss Emma Kolley, Miss Mary H. May, Miss Sarah Neely, Miss Bessie Fulbrigbt, Miss Winnie Mae Rowland. Miss Ellie Mae -('at hey. Mis. Harrv Mullen. Mrs. Albert Mofiitt, Mrs. Robert Cathey, Mrs. Risdeh Forte. MRS. CHARI.E E. RAY GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles E. Ray entertained with a beautifully appointed lunch eon at her home on Friday. The guests were seated at one large table which was centered by a crystal bowl of mixed tlowers- Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs, E. J. iRobeson, Mrs. Charles E Quinlan. Mrs. J. Howell Way, Mrs. Harrv Rotha, Mrs- W. T. Crawford. Mrs. Harry Marshall, an I Mrs. T. iAiioir Gwyn. Mrs Ray was assisted in receiving her guests by her diugh tor, Misse Katherine Kay and Frmces Rav. O. E. S. HAS MEETING WEI. I. AT. TENDED On last Thursday the regular stated meeting of the Waynesville Chap ter O- E. S. was held in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. (Mis Burgin, -worthy matron, piesidod over the meeting. A large number of, members were in attendance and two new membei. were init ialcd. Following the meeting a social hour was 'observed with Mrs. George Coble, Mrs Zelt Jl'urtis, and Mrs Paul Walker a hostesses. LEGION Al'Xll.lARV TO HAVE BENEFIT Sl'lTEK On Saturday evening, February J ml beginning at (i o'clock a chicken and oystei supper will he given at the W. W N. C, Cafe by the American Legion Auxiliary. Receipts will be used -to defray the Woik of the organization. soda. Blend flour, add butter, suit, pepper and catsup. "Add hot milk to tomatoes (pour slowly), add paste and stir lonstantly until soup thick ens. Serve very hot with croutons. cook ten minutes. Miniature Meat Dumplings Chop fine enough imat or chicken to make l-'J cup, beat in 2 eggs, 1-2 cup bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, salt, pepper and paprika to i taste and a dash of mace Add a teaspoon of melted butter. Make into i tiny balls and set away to become I firm- Drop into boiling soup, cover. I Croutons Cut slices of stale bread into very small cuU's. Fry in deep fat until a golden brown. Deviled Crackers Split hard round crackers and t,ouk them for 5 minutes in ice water. Brush them with melted butter, sprinkle with paprika and a little grated cheese. Toast in a hot oven until brown ami p'ltfy. Serve with creamed soup. Sarah Ann's Cooking Class To soiiie housekeepers soup Is 'st soup. To others it i actually oho of the most important of all foods. It certainly has a vital place in the -'diet iif the old and .'ouiig. Make your soup more appetizing by using at tractive, garnishes-' and.' accompaniments. 1 1 BIRTHDAY OF LEK AND JACK SON OBSERVED The Haywood - Chapter of th Daughters of the Confederacy as sisted by Mrs. J. M. Kellett's Homu Room observed Lee-Jackson Day dur ing the morning chapel exercises at the Waynesville High School on Wed nesday. The program was opened by James Latham followed by u short talk by Mrs. O. K, Martin, president of th U- D. ('. Chapter. Miss Grace Crocker and Mrs. Elizabteh DeLaet played a medley of Southern airs. Mrs. W- A. Hyatt, historian of the organization, made a splendid talk on "The Success of General Lee and General Jackson." WAYNESVILLE MUSIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Waynesville Music Club win hold the regular monthly meeting on-'Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Margaret Terrell and Mrs. S- P. Gay will be hostesses- Mrs. Hugh A. Love, president will preside. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. I.owry Lee had a their guest during the week Mr. Bill, (.'hand lee, who formerly resided here. James Atkins returned On Sat urday after a visit to his family in Chapel Hill. .'.'.-. . Mrs. W. T. Denton and Mr-; J..M Mock motored to Asheville Saturday and spent the day. -.. Mr. Jack Messer spent a couple of days (luring the week in . Raleigh', oh business. , '-. Mrs. R. H. .'Black-well and a party of friends, motored to Asheville and spent the (lay Friday. Mr. Harrold Massie who has been visiting friends in Tampa. Fla, has returned to town. ... . Mrs. W. A. Hyatt wa- the gue.-t during the week of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh Jenkins, of Brevard. - Miss Inez Gregg and Miss Reba Gregg left on Wednesday for Florida where they will visit for sometini",. - Miss Susie Fisher was the guest of friends in Asheville over the week-end. - : ' Miss Kathlean O'Brien spent the week-end as the guest of friends in Atlanta. Mr. M. H- Bowles and Mr. S. E. Clvde. attended the meeting of the district schoolmasters clubs held in Asheville on .Monday night. Vegetable Soup lbs. soup bone of bod . tablespoon salt, quints cold water, teaspoons sugar cup tomatoes. Pepper to taste. -'i cup, cabbage. 1 carrot. 1 turnip. Onion and paisley to taste. Prepare soup bone, add cold water and salt." Let, stand W minutes. -Union lire and let liquid come gradually to boiling point. Simmer for two liuiirs, adib vegetables and let simmer gently for 1 hour. Solve with buttered strips ' of toast. Italian Onion Soup Slice 2 -medium sized Bermuda on ions and saute' them to a rich brown in butter. Bring a . quart ' of brown stock to the. boiling point, pour over the onions and let simmer for .ri min utes. Toast crisply a slice of bread for each serving and pour over the steaming soup with onions ovei it and spiinkle with I'armesian cheese. A dish of grali d cheese is also passed With the soup. Bean Soup 1 cup dry beans. lb. broiling meat . , 2 quarts water. 1 quart milk. 1 si: i- onion. ; 1 carrot. 2 stalks celery. . Pepper and salt to taste Wash and soak beans over night. Boil meat with vegetables in the wa ter until tender remove, add heart" anil cook until all . to pieces.: Rur throuu-h a strainer. Cut meat fnto tiny pieces, add to bean pulp, put in hot milk. Season and serve. hot- Cream of Tomato Soup. 2 Cups of canned tomatoes. 1-2 teaspoon soda. ; 1 -2 cup water. 1 tablespoon butter. :. tablesniKins flour with eilOUgh j milk to make a smooth paste. Salt and. pepper to taste. : 1 quart milk. . . Heat the tomatoes; and water. Add How One Woman Lost 20 LbsOf Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips, Double Chin, Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor A shapely Figure If you're fat first remove the cause. Take one half teaspoonful of KRUS CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer you feel younger in body KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get a quarter pound jar of KRUS CHTTM SAT.TS frnm anv leading drue. gist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1
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