Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 4 SOCIETY PAGE Society News Phone 137 - Mrs. Hilda Way Gwyn, Editor - Local items 4 ANNUAL DRESS CONTEST HELD Karet Boyd won the prize of material HY COMMUNITY CLUB for a dress. The annual dress content held by the1 liHUIIItHUHtllMIIIHItlltlltttllMllllltlll rrv.n afTaif waa ctacpH As a iasfiion Education Department of which IMrs. show with tfce maker modeling her Noble irarreu is cnairman, vi w Hress. which she Community Uiuo was neiu on veuuca-i ju(jKe day morning; in the high school au- james ditorium. Mrs. M. U, stamey, presi had made. for the contest were Mrs. W. Killian, Mrs. Clifford i i or,. i Mr v r Noheck. The (ient of the club, presided. There were, rrizs 0f (iress goods were donated 9 rnntPtant; thp maforitv of whom J (L,.n,,u ironprncitv of the folloW- ' 1 , - . I UIIU Uft I VII- f-"-"A v . j - In Fashion Now lllltlllMtMtMiIMIIllMlIIMIIlllMlMIIMIMIIIMMIMIMI classes of which Miss Louise Edwards is the teacher. The winners from the first year class were: First, Miss Marie Gibson, prize $1.50; second, Miss Nora Mao Francis, prize, material for dress; third, Miss Fannie Hosaflook, prize, dress material. In the second year class, first prize, $1.50, won by Miss Evelyn Plott; sec ond best afternoon dress, Miss Ruth Underwood, prize dress material; third, most attractive sport dress, Miss Margie Plott, prize, drew ma terial. In the class to which any fcirl in the school mignr enter iviiss . n v Po'c iJius. Rurfin's. C. N Allen" & Company and J. M. Long's. Other features of the program of the morning were talks by the follow ing girls from the home economics , ... v ..,1 thp ramo held Classes, wnu anc"" ... last year at Swannanoa: Miss Maude White, winning the trip as making the best project of the first year class at the high school, Miss Elizabeth Francis, winner of the best project of the secml vear class, and M.ss Dons Jackson. Two pimo solos were given by Miss Emelyn Haynes and Miss Joan Rourke. Remember Our Good Flour Sunbeam c Yukon Western Best .. . . .$1.10 , . .$1-19 Omega Soft Wheat $1-29 Sauer's Vanilla, Large Size .... .23c Mother's Cocoa, 2 lb size .19c ' i-i? eesr part THf? MEAL" Karo Syrup, 5 lb Blue Label . . . . .33c Corn, No. 2 can . . . ... ... .2 for 19c Green Beans, No. 2 can . . . . . . . .10c Phillip's Tomato or Vegetable Soup . . . . . . . ." . . .... . . . ... . 5c Hillsdale Asparagus, Square can 21c Mape'sPeas,No.2can . .... .2 for 15c Prunes 1 Pound Pkg. 2 Pound Pkg. . 13c . .23c QacanDD EK5 TJE3 Special yeilow 14 Lb. 22c 1-2 Lb. 42c LABEL - For Making Sandwiches Olives-. - 10c to 69c Chopped Olives 10c -Pfckles-V. Relish Spread 2 Pint .... 1 Pint ....... ,'. . . .10c . . .19c IN OUR MARKET Quality Such As Only We Can Give Swift Premium Ham, 8 to 10 lb. Lb. 23c Fish Crokers, Lb. Shad, Lb . . . 17c .25c Fillett of Haddock, Per Lb. . ; . . . 20c Breakfast Bacon, Per Lb 32c Mixed Sausage, 2 Lb for .v . . .25c 23c Pork Chops Swift's Branded Beef W Tlftlirc- WEEK DAYS: 7:30 Until 6:00. OlOre IlOUl SATURDAY: 7 :30 Until 10 :00 LET US SUPPLY YOUR VEGETABLES I r 1 ' Lb' ' I With the coming of April, one naturally thinks of April show ers and the women who have to be oat in these showers will be in terested in knowing that there is a way to avoid tnat "be-drag-gled" appearance that usually accompanies such weather. No longer is the attire for wet weather the bungly old raincoats of former years, but now one can purchase most attractive checks and plaids and various other fab rics that look just as smart as the average topcoat. Gingham, cotten, garbadine and uoaraiir-lfer nnH tven creDe de chene and taffeta are treated with thin gum water-proofing that may be made up into models that almost make one wish it would rain in order to wear them. An especially attractive model was in water-proofed taffeta, red, white and blue plaid, with elbow high cuffs, slightly belled sleeves, white glasslike buttons and large patch pockets. Can you imagine that being worn in the rain? Hats and umbrellas have also undergone similar changes for the better and even the despised "rubbers" have taken on style. They may be had in slip-on san dals of thin rubber which just cover the soles of the slippers and may be carried in a case in the purse. WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST TAKES PLACE IN FLORIDA Of cordial interest to friends and relatives in Waynesville is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Catherine Flood and Mr. Curtis Lo gan, Jr. which took place at the home ,(' tlii. lirili' nnronf.n.. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Flood, in St. Petersburg, Fla., on March the ZttR, in a quiet cere monv attended onlv bv the-family and a few intimate friends. The bride and her parents formerly resided in PhPiladelphia, where she was educated, but are now making their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Flood is a charming girl who made many friends during her visits here to Mr. and Mrs. Logan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mr.s Curtis G. Logan. He received his education in the local schools and io a nri-!lnat nf frllA TTnivprsiitv of North Carolina. For the past four j years he has been living in Floirda,1 ?nd has held a position with the Flor-' ida Power Corporation, with head quarters in Tarpon Springs. He hag, riinunflit Harm cri oti a nBitinn Wl the Westiijghouse Electric Company, and will be located in Jacksonville, where he and Mrs. Logan will reside. . MRS. CLIFTON TERRELL GIVEN PARTY BY MRS. THOMAS CAGLE Mrs. Thomas Cagle, of Bethel, en tertained with a delightful affair on Wednesday evening at her home in HetheJ, The party which was fea tured by a shower was given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Clifton Terrell, who before her marriage last October was the former Miss Virginia Russell, of Waynesville. Mrs. Terrell was the recipient ot many lovely and useful gifts. Fol lowing the onemng of the packages the hostess served ices and cakes. WEDDING OF OCTOBER AN NOUNCED THIS 1 EK Air. and Mm.. Fowler, of (1 aniiuuiKb the marriage of their daurthUi,. Miss Laura Jean Fowler, to Mr. Orville Caldwell which took place on October the 15th in Green ville, S, C. . ' . Mr. Caldwell is . the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H .Caldwell, of .Jonathan's! Creek. The couple will reside for the present with the groom's parents, ' YOUNG WOMEN'S CIRCLE TO HOLD MEETING The Young Women's C ircle of the Methodist Auxiliary will hold a meet ing on Tuesday evening, April the 2Jrd, at the home of Mrs.' Carl Bout we'l. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Debrayder Liner and a party of friends were among those visiting Asheville during the week. .... ..... Mrs. Bonner Ray and small son, Thomas, who have spent the winter season in Winterhaven, Fla , have re turned home. MRS. R. N. BARBER HOSTESS TO L). A. K. CHAr 1 tit M..iliMU The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameircan Revo lution held the regular April meeting with Mrs. R. N. Barber at her home on Love Lane on Wednesday after noon. The regent, Mrs. J. Harden Howell, presided. For the occasion the house was thrown en suite and a color motif of yellow and blue lent a lovely decorative note in the spring flowers used. A letter was read from Dr. Sloop in which she thanked the chapter for recent contributions sent to Crossnore and told something of the progress which is being made by the school. The four citizenship medals which are to be presented during commencement to the boy and girl of both the Can ton and Waynesville High schools who will be selected for the honor were displayed. A mntinn was made to have the sec-i retary write a note to the district president, Mrs. Gilbert Morris, wno is still confined to the hospitl follow ing an automobile accident. A letter was read from Mr. Chas. E. Ray, president of the Chamber of Com merce, asking the cooperation of the chapter in the beautification program that is being sponsored this year. Mrs. P N Rnrher was aDDointed by the regent to represent the chapter on the committee. Various officers gave interesting re ports of their work. The regent, Mrs. Howell, announced that she was leav ing Saturday for Washington, D. C, wihere she will attend the annual National Congress of the society. Mrs. E. B. Camp had the paper of the afternoon, the subject being, "Memorial Continental Hall, Consti tution Hall and the Administration Building." Mrs. Camp gave a very wonderful description of these mag nificent buildings. She gave" interest ing historical accounts of each, with a full description of the cost, architec ture, and furnishings of each. She reminded the chanter of the two chairs in Constitution -Hall' placed) by the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, one in memory of Mrs. Mary Stringfield Wulbern and another in memory of Miss Jessie Rogers. Mrs, Chas, E. Quinlan read the President General's message and re viewed other articles from the Na tional magazine. Miss Margaret Stringfield spoke of the days when hex sister, Mrs. W'ulbern, was State Regent, and played for the chapter her own composition dedicated to Mrs, Cornelia Fairbanks, one of the pion eers in the D. A. R. organization. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. James Stringfield, Mrs. Grady Boyd, Miss Caroline Alsteatter, Mrs. Claude Haynes, Mrs, S. H. Bush nell, and Mrs. N. F. Lancaster. Fol lowing adjournment, the hostess, as sisted by Misfi Mary Ashworth Barber and Mrrs. Richard Barber: Jr.. xprwH a salad course. rir I R Funk made a business trip to Asheville on Friday. Mr. Paul McJunkin, mining engin eer of York, Pa., who has spent the past two months in this section, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Crismond Honaker, of Bristol, Va., are spending this week as the guests of the former's sistev Mrs. S. A. Jones. Miss Sue Briggs, of Hendersonville, has returned home after spending the week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Marguerite Barorn. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Neal, whose marriage was an interesting event in Canton society a fortnight ago, were the guests over the week-end of lat ter's aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirkna trick. i MR. JOSEPH E. JOHNSON GUEST OF DAUGHTER IN RALEIGH' The friends of Mr. Joseph E. John son, who is convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cameron Rey nolds, in Raleigh following an opera tion at the Charlotte Sanatorium, will be glad to learn that his condition is much improved. He will return to Waynesville sometime in the early summer. Mr. A. c p . left Saturday after r.t at rrospect Hill l T T MX la. .J . I . IV , ... - Lee, Jr and Mrs'. Vif'.M J-, or,, ana Mrs. j H " I, ;V 6, a 01 Mr- Stair- Mrs. Weaver is the f ' 'tttt Mrs. Bess Lee Pu"e n-k- i the past six weeks in Tu.con V the guest of her brother L?" mander Henry Lee, returned tot and is with her parents Mr 0 V,n W. T. Lee, at their U'e on- view Road. the Fj- Mr. John W. Kirkpatritk. of Cm. vil e N, C, i. -.spending 'Cj with his parents, Dr. and M- it 7 Kirkpatrick. s' H .Miss S. A Jones has TOW(J from Charlotte where she underw treatment at the Charlotte Sanaw rium. Miss Jones is with Mrs Mir guerite Barron at Prosper Hi Friends will be glad to learn tin Miss Jones isable to walk a short fo, tance. Read The Ads Easter Greetings I've never seen the equal f of a y 'in-a i Y IIIMIH jUMf: 'V Mode! H g ri Y $129.50 &"7y That's what housewives everywhere are saying! House wives who know the Value of Shelvador that it provides 50 more usable capacity and makes things twice as easy to find that it gives dependable, economical refrigeration that satisfies for evcrmore. Let us show you the model that suits your needs. ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE Boyd Furniture Co. PHONE 198 DEPOT ST. j Payments As Ixw As $1.50 Weekly -And Notes on Easter Clothes Just time to select for Easter a new dress, coat, sensemble or suit. And we have them for you. Misses and matrons' models. Clothes for the slim and the stout. Access ories for every costume. If it's a suit of the short tailored style or the long swagger cut we have the popu Iar models. Selections you will like. Prices $7.95 up. Coats for Easter and afterwards. Yes, we have them in the style you want. New versions in models plainly tailored. Sport styles and fur trims. New spring colors. $7.93 up. New ensembles just received. Smartly tailored and good values. One is a lovely shade, of blue with a stunning coat. Then a brown with a coat of tan. Another is a tan dress with a sporty plaid coat. Just re ceived, they are highly rated if ur New York Buyer. $16.75. . ! Hats In A Lovely Assortment. Felts And Straws Dresses Of Every Style And Your selection will be easy from our large stock. Varied in their patterns and styling, you will find them appealing. Tailored and sport frocks in washable crepes and prints. All the pastel shades. Dark grounds also. Navy in a host of pretty ; .frocks.-. ,;'- Afternoon dresses attractive with their lace trim, ;-: late and net trim. . Graduation dresses for those in the class of .1.93 ft and net White Shoes Of Every Style and Type EVENING SANDAL SLIPPERS DYED AS DESIRE- C; E. Ray's Si SUPPORT YOUR CHAMBER OF COMlERC ATTEND THE RANOTTET TUESDAY. M'lUl '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1935, edition 1
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