Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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TH1-BSPAY, MARCH 19, 1936 THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER HERE and THERE BY HILDA WAY GWYN M. u. :he happiest person seen I ,nin durinB the week has been (.apparently laKins; n easy vr:'V houi when only a short ,k he would have been In V, . i set to Canton I puess . ,t.iIc.f when you have been i tu be in three places at one t;,:,i yourself just required one with a lrtle time -;iy nothing of having 1 trade" Anyway the ch to keep a body buny. v "f the housewives of this ...;y find themselves in i! in find themselves invol ,fM!iiestie pro hie i ns- -doesn't i. difference what they ,,:: feeding the baby to flm.r or keeping their ,,1-s rornenied just call at i t- of Miss Mary Margaret tvunty Home rii'monstra ., n! and she will supply wi:h literature that will ill questions she save me ii:!, k.'ii.'e all done up that .,1 booklets and circulars everything under the sun iireins a woman's world .r '.he town and rural view 1 consider my collection so i iliat after carefully read b.ive filed away for future "one of those isolated western coun ties" we too are enlightened and are keeping abreast of the times with a wide awake public health unit neaiieu oy JJr. O. X. Sisk Hurke one of our own -muivt' o uiuaineer! .-,,,), r milestone for Public Health ss in North Carolina with a ,,:iM;,' health Department at the .- 1'ijivi-rsity Surely after a time ! d.iw -uch a healthful place to instead of staying away i X i' as has been known out--s :i In- Mockinfr hero to spend ,.'. a-i and vacations we are -in-h a reputation for Public j-i Service 1 r. Milton J. Ke.se .intlior of many standard text ,v and former director, of the if 1-l.irvard School of I'ublic !:h -will be the Director of this i-?n:nle possible through the ci , n of the staffs and facilities i if and engineering; of the -i:ty uf North Carolina When rea.l of such things -aren't you ,il---that even though we live in I wonder if such head lines as "Attain the Watch on the Khine" and "Once more ilontiny and France confront each other across the llhineland" affect you as they do me While my World War experiences were here at home they left a lasting impres sion as secretary of the Home Service Section of he lied' Cross our olfice saw a constant stream of families vis'titm their sick so,l,,.rs at t he Co ct-nm. lit Uos p.tal here. uh,, needel m i vie, s of ..very kind--then the soldiers rciui lie ! horn. - -their plac. s taken '' ime on.- t 1st a new j. b to tit into and as a volunteer nurse for several months during the ttu epidemic I saw much of life suffering and dea t h-- hieh 1 suppose is- just as heart break mi.', in one place as another 1 feel that I learned much that has helped me to understand the seamy side of things -and devel op my sympathy-- Hut 1 will never. ae.ain feel the thrill of patriotism -that made each task a thine, of t.lory even Ihoueh 1 would uladly administer a train for the sake of humanity- Fori in the years that have followed I have learned the Futility of War-- VARIETY MARKS SPRING STYLES It is said that more changes have laken place on the river boundary of the Rhine in the last twenty centu ries than in any other part- of the Kiiropcan West - here was given the signal for the simple that resulted in the collapse df the liojiian Kni pire: here the feudal, system resisted the onrush of a cent i a lii iik pi.ucr: here the srral religiuus wars led to a new era. It was along this fioniier that the meat Napoleon marched to victory and defeat and in the World War again the Khitieland played a Uiajor role NoW 'if France and (ler- h X' EUoore Whitney fif(T&W ) Carol. Lombard f"V'. ' x s - 4 T .vl WX ou,i. H..in.,a fCZA I X tn Lfc5l&.l VISITING RALEIGH? Make the most of your vinit to thr Tiiplittl City hy enJoinK the comfort uimI ronvenlcnce of HOTEL CAROLINA RAI.KKiH'S 'K'EST ANI BUST IIOTKI." I-'iforoof. 250 rxwii ilh hatlis. lliolio iuhI elM'trle fun In every room. Kk cIIpiiI Dining Room. RrAHnnahlp rut. , rienty of Free I'urklng Seo. KOIIKKT'l. t.BK, Mummer i 1 - : hi p . j. r y s f ; !,- l1 By JEAN ALLEN I'tlCl IKlMoll.W 1 1 1 II s 1 1' ti 1 1' I .Veil .v Hi HA A c ii U When the blaster parade kocs on lO'omenade in full swinjr. the smartly garbed ladies will tlisi'lay a realer vanet' of stles. both in design and fabric, than has beell seen In recent seasons. Many of the smallest suits will bo severely tailored, t heir effect depend ing upon simplicity of line and quality, of material. While till colors will be worn, black and white, as ever, will be popular and plaids will be in favor amonjr many. Minuses worn with suits .11 be fancier than ever. J.'esiyn of sleeves Is Important and shoulders arc ac cented with built-up effects which add a military touch. Trick neck lines, Jabots nnd fancy fronts are common to the new blouses. And those who seek a swagger note for their ensemble will probably n for the suit-and-onpe combina tion. Many of tho most fctehimf capes are lined with the same mate rial as the suitiivK and canuut at the throat with a jeweled clip. Hats are on decidedly rakish lines The sweeping cliapeau which curves down over one eyebrow has made (ts appearance 'at smart winter resorts and will be selected by many for their spiin bonnet, Carole Lombard, recognized as one of the best -dressed of Hollywood celebrities, has In her wardrobo a fell him; outtlt of law checkerboard plaid in black and white silk sere, made In one pleco and 'belted with a scarf of tho material lined with white. Matt Built on Rakith Linf Her lilp-lcnr.lh cape of white pique is lined with tlio plaid and fastened at the throat by an ascot scarf held by u clip. Her Cowboy hat of white baku straw Is trimmed with wool crochet ornntucnU In black, gray and white, tho ends of which are braided und tied about tho crown. Klines and accessories of white com plete the ensemble. Another smart suit la worn by Fleanore Whitney, a starlet who Is forituiK to the front as a dance riv.d of Hleanor 1'iuvell. Her ensemble Is of deep trreeii. the skirt and jacket are semi-tailored and the onlv trim- milUT i.-i luimls itf b'l'i'atd skin I'll tin? cape-hko. collar. With this suit Hleaitore Wears a cream-colored blouse fashioned of beijre woolen lace. A tiny black felt but and shoes, , but; and loves of black suedo aie the accessories. Something of the pirate 'influence Is reflected in the swa;:Her bat worn by Ohvln do llavilland Its lapci ini crown Is emphasized by tie1 rakish tilt of Us wide brim and Hie pheasant quill which trims it. And spoakhif, of bathlm; suits, what could bo more stunnlntr thati tho unusual swim toirs worn by Joan TSlondoll. Although tho suit ! retains tho yokfi-lihe popular last season. It has a tricky pantaloon effect and laced front which are most distinctive. As usual, the beach this summer will probably see all manner of color combinations and odd destKiis, although (ho rampant prints In Tahltlati utylo will bo loss ooiiunon. I Mr. Walter Williamson, of Portiand, Oregon, was the gruest durinjf the week of Lis Jousins, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Smathers. Mr. Williamson was en rout to Miami, Fla., and will return to WayneiviLle later for another viait to relatives here. Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson an Mrs. Felix Stovall were among those motoring to Asheville on Sat urday. Mr. William Medfonl sp-nt Momky in Sylva on business. Mr. and Mrs. had as the jrutb Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter. Miss Knox villi-, Tcnn. John Ix-Roy DavU i over the week-end Russell Crews and F.le-anor Crews, of Mr. James Harden Howell, Jr., who is a senior at the I'nivcrsity of North Carolina, is spoinlinr; the spring' vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Harden Howell. I1 r o g r a m OF THE NEW Park Theatre FRIDAY THURSDAY and IKK4.,' with (iary ('(M)per and Ann Harding SATURDAY "The Singing Vagabond" with Aulry (Sinj inj Uowlniy) MONDAY and TUESDAY "Riffraff" with Jean Harlo and Sponcer Tracy WEDNESDAY "Coronado" A Musical Comedy Niht Shows T:l." and 9: ADMISSION 10c & 25c 15 WIS S p ring C 1 o tiling Smartly Styled brYoung Men 1 1, fmW I IK- The Latest Models Regular Plain Back-Double Breasted Double Breasted With Sport Back Get Your Suit Now For Easter and Graduation. YOU WILL LIKE OUR SHOES TOO C, K RAY'S SONS IllllllV till! lilt lui I'I'.'ini --.-it is hop, is take iv ll.ol I pi'i.lo Ilia n I'l, 1,1. h to limn the II ot oach risinc, hniales across s their all'a il ls that- nothiii i-vi-ir. otio A in a 1 1 1 1 -1' see I Hi ' , I I h e I ' s ; ohl aliollli'l- r of 1 heir 1C C.ellelMlHIll 'tl ss this leriitor' Hm inv tervi.-ni will haplati to rlcan sohlor I - s-.i in 1 1 a 1 1 tln lM a I'll of 1 1 ii si ss i ii I- la inters GENERAL ELECTRIC rcfr.gc RATOR Mr. ami a moil); t !lo; .Mondtiv. Mr e mi . (Icorjro toriii)r to rati; Ah. vi: were le oil Mis Anme Koe Fed ru.-oti, Mi-s Avie Nolainl, Mis.s .Martriiret l!urj;iii, anil Mii-s Mao Hnrr Morrow tnailo up a party mi lormtr to Knoxville, Tcnn. for the week-end. Mr, atnl Mis. (ieooro W" Faiimll. of .ScranLon, J'cnn., were the quests over tin' Mi'i'K-cnii it Air. ami Mrs. d. S. Marsh, at their homo wt Piircni) street. Miss I,u 'H :irrnld was an Asheville visiUir (lunii); the jias-t vi ek-end. Miss Mildred Meilforil was the ejuest of friends in A.shevillc on Saturday.- - Mrs. Nana Shanklo, Mrs. Fred !Marlcy and Mr. Wallace Mack well were Asheville visitors on Monday. -'. -Mr, and Mrs. Will Tnomas, of Ashe ville, spent fiovoral days in town dur ing the week, having been cal.ed here on account of the 1 n ss and death of the former's uncle, the late James Ii. Thomas. -.'.-. Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Medfonl and yowifr duuehter, BeelJee. and son, Phil, loft on Sunday for Jacksonville ami other points in Florida, where they will visit relatives for the next fortnight. Mrs. A. J. Jonas and Mr. Hal Mar tin, of Lenoir, were the quests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Kufu H. Blackwell. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. and Airs. H. C. Martin, who had spent the pant week as quests at Birthwood Hall. Mr Oscar Duekett and son, James Orr, of AsheviKe, were the puests on Sunday of the former's brother, Mr. E. T, Duekett. ..'...'"'-- Mrs. Alfred Brown, of Chadlotbe, arrived on Friday to visit her sister- in-law, Mrs. Rufus H. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duekett and Miss Sue Cox, of Cullovrhee, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dwkett. Miss Pauline Sentelle and Miss Ruth Singleton were Asheville visitors dur ing the week. V w m Mrs. Charlee R. Thomas is visiting her erandson, Tommy Hill, who is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham. i X o o to o - Q o V) - 3 o f Furniture IVERY minute of every day somebody buys a General Electric Refrigerator. It will prove a thrifty investment in your home, too for a G-E's savings will go on month after month, year after year. A G-E actually costs so much less to own, and can be so easily paid for out of its own savings, that every home can afford this finest of all refrigerators. Famous General Electric Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism New Gives "'Double the Cold" and Uses LESS CURRENT Than Ever The General EIectrit sealed in -steel mechanism has been proved by experience. It is champion of billions of hours of unparalleled performance at low cost in every type of home and now it is even thriftier than ever. See the NEW 1936 G-E MODELS They havo every practical convenience feature. i - ) J Massie PHONE 33 5 TEABS Performance Protection Easy Payment Plans Co. MAIN STREET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1936, edition 1
7
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