Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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- ! ' THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY; FEBRUARY ls,. . . r-. : 1 - SOCIETY PAGE Local Society News o o Mrs. Hilda Way Gwyn, Editor Phone 137 Item , ! MRS. HOVVKLL GIVES LUNCHEON AFTKK l. A. K. CONTEST FolowiriK the annual I. A. R. con test h-ld at tae high school on Friday Mrs. J. Harden Howell, the regent, compIimenV'd .some of those vn the program with a luncheon. Red, v.-hiie !i i! Iilue. were used in the decorative motif, with a blue glass bowl . red japunicas centering wie table. The hiu-sl list included the follow ing: Mr.-. V.'. F. Swift, chairman of pat riot ic education who had super vised the content, Mrs. J. Howell Way, wimp had presented the medal, Dr. R. J'. Walker, who had a part on the program, .Mr. .M. II. Howies, .superin tendent of the township school, J.nd the three judge of the contest: A. V. Joy'ner, Rev. Cermaek, both of Cantoi', ani Mr. K, C. Walker, of Cainoridge. Mass. COMM CN ITV CLUB TO HOLD ME FT IX CI OX MOXDAY The March meeting of the Commu nity Club will be held on Monday af ternoon, March the 4th, in the club rooms on Main street The subject tinder study for the afternoon will be "Outstanding Mountain Peaks Found in the Crcut Smoky Mountains Na tional Park.' and Mrs. Homer Henry will how . haw of the program. Mr. W. A U:idhv will address the club. Hos'csses of the afternoon will be Mis. T. I.. Gwyn, Mrs. J. C. Crouser, Mr-. Ha:-; y Uotha, and Mrs. Eli McC-e. Mrs v. I'. Swift and Miss Hasol tine Swift and a party of friends wee iTiong thu-e rrotoring to Ashe ville .luring the week. MRS. yUEEN AXD MRS HYATT (ilVE PARTY OX MONDAY Mrs. John M. Queen and Mrs. Will Hyatt were joint hostesses on Mon day evening when they entertained .ein lovelv flair Jit the home of tin- latter, the party was given for the members ol the Adult womajis . l .o f tti. Methodist ehurch of which Mrs. J. Howell Way is the teacher. A color eirect of rul and white was combined both in decorations and the appointments of serving. The even ing was featured by a reading by Mrs. J. M. Kellett and a vocal duet by Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr., and Mrs. Gladys Burgin, and several unique contests. After which an ice course was served. The guest list in.dudcd members of t'.e class and some of the teachers in the Methodist Sunday school, Mrs. Charles E. Rav, Mrs. T. L. Bramlett, Mrs. J. Howell Way, Mrs. J. K. Boone. Mrs. Cha:. Burgin, Mrs. Homer Iienrv Mrs. P. L. Turbytill, Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. M. A. Poteat, Mis. Paul Hardin, Jr., Mrs. ThaH Chann, Mrs. Grant Lowe, Mrs Nobel Garrett, Mrs. H. G. West, Mrs. J. M. Kxdlett, Mrs. S. IL Keller, Mrs. Dewev Noland, Mrs. J. E. Barr, Mrs. R. H." Hlackwe.ll Mrs. Oliver Shelton, Mrs. G. F. Boston, Mfes. M. H. "..-v'-s. Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. H .:)i.'!' PM, Mr. Strjih's, Mrs. Bliss, and Miss Betty Burgin. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Killian, Jr. srcnt. the week-end in town as guests of the hitter's mother, Mrs. I). M. Kil lian who will visit them for a fort night. WW Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Spend Your Money W(W Sunbeam, 24 lbs. . . . 89c I I LUUH .Yukon Western, 24 lbs 1.10 OUT OF THE WEST KNOWS AS I LOW EU AT ITS liEST Omepja Soft -.Wheat. Flour Both$1.54 SPECIAL Y Omega Flour $1.29 THIS I Sifter ...... .50 WEEK : J - Sugar, per. 25-lbs.' ..$1.23 Santo Coffee 31b.pkg. 55c ; TomatoesvNo.2can 2 for 15c Green Beans, No. 2 1-2 can , . . . .10c Monarch Peaches, 2 1-2 can 2 for 35c Mother's Cocoa 2 lbs, 19c b Phillip's Tomato Soup ... 4 for 19c Calumet Baking Powder, per lb. . .23c onion sets Yellow, White and Japanese, 2 lbs 35c Garden Seed of Every Variety In Best Quality 14c feudal $$lmiils& J Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 40 rV JFi-av innTACONP Octagon Soap And Powder 3 for . . 14c Super Suds 3 for . ... 25 c .Spring Fryers Milk Fed and Dresses Per Lb. ... 35c Dressed Fish- Fillet of Flounders . .per lb. 27c Iilack Sea Bass . . . . per lb. 17c YY i Standards, per pint UySlei'S Selects, per pint ... .25c 30c WHEN YOU BUY WESTERN MEATS BE SURE TO ASK FOR WHAT KIND JS OFFERED W E S E LL PR I M E BRAN D E D BEEF G. E. Ray's Sons Smart restaurants and clubs were the rim to feature sweetened yeast breads with coffee for desserts. Now it is being adopted in every part oi the country; enterprising bakerie? (dfer them as specials. We see tray after tray in their windows and yearn to make some just their image. It is not hard to make them, so try your hand. Fashion Now 1 1 tjlllltt ttlllllltllllll til ttllt IlillllllDlltlKMIIIIillltKMIIIIItl Fashions for Spring are really editing and trie woman who likes to be well dressed at all times will have a dc.tghUui time making tier .selections. Pineapple Bread King Soften one cake compressed yeast in 1-2 cup mlk scalded and cooled. Add .'i to 4 tablespoons of sugar and .'M cup of flour. Heat well. Let this 'and in a warm, moist place about 20 minutes. Add 1-3 cup of softened butter, 1-2 cup of sliced blanched al monds, and 1-4 teaspoon salt. Stir into the mixture 3 eggs unbeaten, one at a time, and 1 1-4 cups of flour.. Heat hard for 140 minutes, then pour into an oiled ring mold and set to rise in a warm place. When double the hulk, bake in an oven 375 degree? for 4ij minutes. Remove cake from pan and pour pineapple syrup into the depth of 1-1 of the mold. Return the cake to the mold and leave until the sugar has been absorbed. When ready to serve, place the bread on a cake platter and pile high in the center with pineapple Bavarian cream or pineapple mousse. To make pineapple syrup, boil to gether 3 minutes 1-2 cup of pine- anplo juice, 1 cup of -sugar, and a pinch of Mill. Bohemian Apple Cake 1 1-2 cakes yeast. 1 cup milk scalded and cooled. 1 tableKHion sugar. 3 1-2 cups sifted tlou.'. 1 A cup butter. 1-4 t( aspnon salt. 1-2 cup sugar. 2 eggs. 5 apples. lis.siilvi yeast : n 1 1 . tablespoon su gar in lukewarm milk: add 1 1-2 cup llour to make a stionge; beat until smooth, ('over and set aside in warm place until light, about 3-4 of an hour. Have, sugar and butter well cieamed. add to sponge. Then add will beiti'n eggs iind remainder of llour and salt. Knead lightly. I'laco in a well greased bowl. Cover and set aside to rise, about 2 hours, Roll 1-2 inch thick, Place in two well greased shallow pans. Brush with butter, sprinkle with sugar. Cut aoples in eighths anil press into dough, sharp edge downward, Sprink le with cinnamon. Cove1.- ami let rise 1-2 hour. Bake 20 minutes. Keep covered with pan for first ten min utes in order that apples may be thoroughly cooked. Items which may mentioned ts necessities for the average wirdroue will certain. y include separate coat of medium-weight wool; a suit, tailored or U.-e.-sy according to one's individual taste; an all-over print ensem ble; several simple all-day dress es of shetr wool or plain crepes, and the necessary afternoon or evening frocks which vary accord ing to the the needs of each wearec. Dresden Coffee Cake 1 yeast cake. 1-2 cup milk, .scalded and cooled. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 cups sifted flour. 1-2 cup light brown sugar. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 egg- 1-2 teaspoon salt. Dissolve yeast and 1 tablespoon; of sugrr in the lukewarm milk. Add 3-1 cups flour. Heat well, cover ami let rise 45 minutes in a warm place. Add butter and the brown sugar creamed, well beaten eggs, and about 1 1-4 cups flour, and the salt. Knead lightly and place in a greased bowl. Let rise about 2 hours. Roll 1-2 inch thick and place in well greased pan and let rise 1 1-2 hours. Score with diagonal lines, using a sharp knife; sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. MONDAY AFTERNOON CON TRACT CLUB HOLD. MEETING The Monday afternoon contract club held the regular fortnightly meet ing with Miss Nancy Killian on Fri day afternoon. Spring flowers made a pleasant setting for the two tables in play. The following enjoyed the game: Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. C. E. Wagenfeld, Mrs, R. L. Prevost, Mrs. Ben Colkith, Mrs. L. M. 'Richeson, Mrs. Eugene Alley, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Colkitt, and Mrs. W. F. Swift. Join ing the group at tea time was Mrs. W. B. Evans, of West" Pittson, Pa. '.' CIRCLES OF BAPTIST CHURCH WILL HOLD MEETINGS The Baptist circles will meet Tues day, March 5th, at 3 p. m. with the following hostesses; 1. Mollie Herren will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Caldwell with Mrs. Will Ray assisting. 2. The Lottie Moon will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morgan. 3. North Side will meet at the home of Mrs. S. H. Jones. 4. West Side will be announced Sunday at the church service The week of prayer for Home Mis sions will be hebl at the church dur ing the first week in March with the following circles that have charge of the program : " Monday afternoon 3 p. m. with the North Side: Wednes day night, 7:30 p. m. Mollie Herren and AVest Side; Friday 3 p. m. Lottie Moon. All members are urged to be present. Z Mr. John F. Hodges spent the week end with his family who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas for the past several week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hodges on his return to Tazewell. Shirts are unadorned with a slendeizing panel, with inset pleats at the side seams, or a section of low-posed pleats, front or back, or both. WOMAN'S CLUB HAS LARGE MEETING ON THURSDAY The Woman's Club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John N. Shool bred and Mrs. S. P. Gay as associate hostess, at the home of the former. Mrs. G rover C. Davis president, pre sided. After the tran.-a.-tion of routine business the following chairmen Jre ented teports: Miss Uobina Miller, chair;. i n o. art, recommended that the-club pKce a copy of "Whistler': .Mother ' in the high school. She alsc cad u letter from Lawn nee A. H. Keith. corTc-ponding secretary of the As'neville Artists Guild stating that he would be glad to come to Way- nesville in the spring and arrange for a lecture and exhibition of picturus. Mrs. Homer Henry, chairman of Public Welfare, announced that a lecture on cancer would be given at a public meeting on March the l'Jth. Mis. S. P. Gay, chairman of drama, a; ked the co-operation of the club members in assembling the co.stume.s for the senior play at the high school, which is being coached by. Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan. Mrs. N. M. Medford, chairman of entertainment, gave a report of the recent benefit party anil the luncheon given by the club.' The following report was submitted by the nominating committee of which Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatru k is chuiman: President, Mrs. S. P. (lay, !irrt vice piesident, Mrs. II. W. Bauconv, sec ond vice president, Mrs. ('. F. Kirk-" atrick. third vice , president, Mrs. J. W. Killian. recording secretary, Mi's. M. H. Bowles, and treasurer, Mrs. R. II. Blackwell. Committees named were: Ametican citizenship, Mrs. Gfover C. Davis, American home, Mrs. C. F. Kirknatrick. art. Mrs. Woodson Jones, civics. Mrs. J. W. Killian, gar den, Mrs. John M. Queen, education. Miss Mary Barber, literature, Mrs. H. W. Baucom, music, Mrs. I,auris toh Hardin, public welfare. Mn. ''ank Ferguson, drama, Miss Bessie Boid, social, Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., publicity, Mrs. Sam Knight. Mrs. Colin Mclnnes was leader of the program and she gave a sketch of the life of Horace Kepthart and reviewed some of his best known writ ngs of the Southern Highlanders. Musical features of the afternoon were; the rendition of folk songs as follows: "The Old Frog Went a Courting," sung by Mrs. Charles Gulley. of Cullowhee, accompanied by Mrs. Grover Wilkes, of Sylva ; "Mv Little Bonnie Blue Eyes." and "Old Smoky.," arranged by Iamar String field and sung by Miss Ida Jean Brown, accompanied by Mrs. M. II. Bowles, and ''Farewell to Thee," sung bv Miss Ida Jean Brown, accompa nied by Bobbie Sloan, who is . the composer. - Mrs. R. N. Barber, retiring presi dent, introduced Mrs. H. T. Hunter, the district president elect. Other guests of th afternoon were: Mrs. Grover Wilkes, of Sylva, Mrs. Hugh A. Love, Mrs ; M. G. Stamev, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mrs. J. HowelfWay, and Mrs. Grant Lowe. e MR. JAMES M. LONG HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Chas. Smith entertained with a buffet supper on Saturday evening at her home in Canton in observance of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Mr. Smith, and his brother, Mr. James M. Long, of Waynesville, wnose nirrnoays tall on the same day The entire decorative schemo inclod. ing the appointments carried out the patriotic motif. The places were marked by miniature cherrv tree nnrl small natcnets. noth Mr. Smith and Mr. lyon? were the recipients of at tractive prizes. The guest list included, besides those mentioned, Mrs. James M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rotha. of Way nesville, and the following from Can ton: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Miss Ethel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peden and Dr. W. C. Johnson. MRS. BURNETT GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Thurman Burnett, the new manager of the Raiff Outlet Store, who with her family has come to Waynesville to live was given a sur prise kitchen shower by a group of friends at her home in the Hawk apartments on Thursday evening. She was the recipient of many useful, as well, asattractive culinary articles. Those calling during the evening to welcome Mrs. Burnett to her new home were: Mrs. Linwood Grahl, Mrs. G. C. Plott, Mrs. Ben Walker, Mrs. Bonnie Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Fuller Robinson, Mrs. Homer Plott, Mrs. C. F. McRorie, Mrs. Horace Ferguson, Mrs. I.ucile Foy, Mrs. Blanche Medford, Miss Jessie Ho-en, Mrs. R. D. Lewis, Mrs. Coffey. Mrs. E. Ballentine, Mrs. Ma ne n Smith, Mrs. Jim Greene, Mrs. Emma O'Malley, and Mrs. Jim Jones. HAYWOOD CHAPTFP , " WILL MEET P.'UDay1''1 ' The Haywood Cha ;,,. , Daughters of the Co:i:. ;t.,;.' . 5 . T". . . ' 1 . ineei on rriuav alter".. o'clock at the home of Mr- t ' 'anile; Oueen with Mrs. T. I ; . ': ! associate hostess. The following party ... during the week for ...v 'i,c! where they will attend the MY rt: festivities: Mr. and Mr.. K u ber, Jr., and Mr. Fred 1. rgu."5 . from Canton. Mr. and Mr. "f Smith, Mrs. Chas. Smith, M .V Smith, and Mrs. W. T. ': " The following made a ... motoring to Asheville or. Y- iava'v noon: Miss Martha Mm k. j'. I3uise StringfieldV Mi- Marpj'. Ashton. Mrs. Frank Th .ti-" ", Mrs. S. T. Neal. Everything has "straight nd slim" as its mottcj, with most of the new and refreshing details above the waist. Necklines are .r,aro',1i. V,;frK with ttarrhv little t-tti.y iiif... ...... Eton collars, crisp Itegency ruffs ; . . , . .,- i.t lace or or,,aniy, i .ne.a .-cu. i ami mammoth bows placed di rectly under the chin or to one ide. Compelling Values IN Wash Dresses Spring time is on the way. Again you must have an assortment of inexpensive prints for house and sport purposes. You can obtain them most economically by shopping with us. Piece goods of course and in the prettiest patterns the newest fabrics and at Ray Prices. Having the time and the gift, we recommend that y ou obtain a McCall Pattern, and get busy on your machine. 0 T H E R W I S E See Our Selections Of WASH DRESSES VOU WILL FIND YOUR PRICE, PATTERN AM) STYLE Special Purchase Children's Prints 39c Women's Prints 66c Then Two Attractive Groups 7A IIP For Women At . . . lUC and JJoC Visiting Our Ready To-Wear Floor Here are more wash dresses. Tailored or dainty, you will find them. Dresses for both the flapper and the matron. Values bigger than found any where else. Beautiful creations at $1.69 a $1.95 Nelly Dons Too Better Than Ever Again Nelly Don scores. Every dress impo ses you as being right. And they are. Slipp1"? them on they feel right. The mirror prous they are. Wearing them shopping and visit!!-', you are complimented. Get, not one, but two. They cost no more, but wear better. SHOP WITH r.S I.IJKSS IJKTTI.lt ,M V I I' C.E.R ay;s uons WATX ESVTIXE," N. C. TRY IN WAYNESVILLE FIRST
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1
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