North Carolina Newspapers

thursdayqcxober , Page 4 -:- News Events Of Special Interest To Women THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 0. 3 mi i f : ;s : ;.V vi 5 . MISS STRINGFIELD GIVEN PARTY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. C. J. Reece and Mis. Carleton E. Weatherby entertained on Wednes day afternoon with a contract party as a courtesy to Miss Stringfield, whose marriage to John C. Allen, of Burlington, Vermont, will take place in November. Bowles of roses and chrysanthe mums adorned the living looms. Prizes were given to the winners of the high and low scorers, and the guest of honor was presented a lovely gift. Making up the tables were: Miss Stringfield, Miss Mary Barber, Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan, Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Mrs. Hallet Ward, Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. Francis Massie, Mrs. John Reitsel, Miss Mildred Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Prevost, Mrs S. P. Gay, and guest, Mrs. Robert Simmons, of Rome, Ga., Miss Tillie Rotha, Mrs. John M. Queen, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Stretcher, with Mrs. Tom Stringfield, mother of the bride, coming in for tea. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON The October meeting of the Wo man's Club will be held this after noon in the Welch Memorial building of the Baptist church, with Mrs. Dan Watkins, president, presiding. Mrs. S. P. Gay will have charge of the program. A. J. Hutchins, su perintendent of the Canton schools, will discuss the advantages of a nine months school term and the addition of a I2th grade. Hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. Jack Messer, Mrs. C. N. Sisk, Miss Robena Miller, Mrs. (J. W. Col-' kitt and Mrs. M. ('.. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shuniaker, who spent the past 'fortnight in town with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Martin, have returned to then home in Washington, I). (.'. Mr. aid Mrs. Henry T. Sharp, Mrs. Moss Salley and son, Alfred Salley, all of Asheville, were the guests of rela tives here during the week. MISS MARY BARBER GIVES DE LIGHTFUL AFFAIR Miss Mary Barber was hostess on Thursday afternoon of a contract party. Seasonal flowers graced the rooms where the tables were arranged for playing. Mrs. Ben Colkitt was the winner of the high score and Mrs. Dan Watkins made the low. Both were presented lovely prizes. Among those invited were: Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. Aaron Pre vost, Mrs. J. Wilford Ray, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher, Mrs. Francis Massie, Mrs. F, E. Alley, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. C. J. Reece. Mrs. Johnny Ferguson, Mrs. S. P. Gay and guest, Mrs. Robert Simmons, of Rome, Ga., Mrs. Jack Messer, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. Hallet Ward, Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs. Dan Watkins, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Alvin Ward, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. N. F. Lancaster, and invited for tea were: Mis, Jerry Colkitt and her mother, Mrs. Paul Goldey, Mrs. Ben Sloan and Mrs. Dan Moore, of Sylva, Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. W. W. Norman, of Griffin, Ga. MRS. J. P. DICUS GIVES CON TRACT PARTY Mis. J. P. Dicus entertained with a contract party at her home in Belle Meade on Wednesday afternoon. Late fall flowers were effectively arranged in the living rooms. Mrs. George RischofI was the lucky winner, after neveral spirited pro gressions. Mis. James R. Thomas, was also presented a remembrance of the afternoon. Those present for the affair includ ed, Mis. ft. Stuart Roberson, Mrs. J. Wilford Rav, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mis. George Bisclioff, Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Mrs-. Whitener PVevost, Mrs'. Roy Campbell, Mis. E. C. Wagenfeld, Mis. William Hannah, Miss Diana Black, Mrs. Hugh Massie, and Mrs. Felix Stovall, with Mrs. James R. Thomas coming in at the tea hour. M!p vSk f ery pair Ve,r i I 3 Vr StP thought g.;B - f A Vv V Ally designed to give M'w I M y 'r-::: the. most In omforr'-- i J i'-V $j$Lffl I,,.. Lacks tha heel in j h Sapparts the arch -KtM . ; i Hsueves pressure, J,-'-4 IJ I I prevents hrmq f J I I Low Heel Comfort in High Heel Shoes We Would Appreciate The Opportunity of Serving You Women's Oxfords $1.98 to $6 C. B. E&AY'S SONS TJORCAS BEJLL LOVE CHAPTER D. A. R. HOLDS MEETING The October meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held with Mrs! R. N. Barber on Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Abel, re gent, presided. Mrs. W. F .Swift gave a detailed report of the recent district meeting held in Asheville, which was attended by 14 members of the local chapter. Mrs. Swift called attention to the election of Mrs. J. F. Abel as vice chairman of the district. Mrs. Chas. E. Quinlan, historian, reminded the chapter that it was Col lumbus Day, and stated that it was a legal holiday in several states. She Veport;d that the national society would celebrate the 50th jubilee of its anniversary in the coming year, and that the local chapter would ob serve its 40th anniversary in January, 1939. The regent stated that Dr. Mary Sloop, of Crossnore, who had been scheduled to address the chapter was unable to attend. Mrs. N. S. Foy, state chairman of Revolutionary relics, according to the secretary, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, wished that the chapters would co-operate in placing relics in the North Carolina cabinets in the Museum of Continen tal Hall, Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. B. Camp proposed the name of Mrs. Virginia Rotha Kinberly Berry, of Pleasant Valley, N. Y., for membership in the local chapter, Mrs. S. H, Bushnell reviewed the national magazine, reading the pres ident general's message, and giving excerpts from other interesting articles, Special guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Julian S. Hopkins, Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr., Mrs. H. S. Ves tal, Mrs. John Murphy, Miss Louise Edwards, and from Canton, Mrs. S. W. Vetoe, Mrs. 'George Herndon, and Mrs. George Herndon, Jr. Quantities of autumn flowers were used as a decorative note. In the dining room a color motif of red, white and blue was effected in the combination of flowers. EASTERN STAR TO HOLD MEET . INC. Waynesville chapter No. 1(55, Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Thursday, October 21st, in the Masonic Temple at 8:00 p. m. All officers and members are urged to attend. Mrs. Minus Payne and small son, who have been visiting the form er's sister, Mrs. Carroll Bell, have returned to their home in Jackson ville, Fla. MARRIAGE OF INTEREST TOOK PLACE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therrell, of Atlanta,, have announced the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Caroline Ashton Hyatt to James D. Henderson, of Canton. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir ,'Gwyn, with the Rev. H. K. Marsteller, pastor of the Baptist church, of Can ton, officiating. Only members of the two families and a small group of intimate friends attended. The vows were taken before an improvised altar of greenery and white flowers, with floor candelabra holding lighted tapers on either side, in front of which were tall silver vases containing white and yellow dahlias. Prior to the ceremony Miss Mar garet Stringfield, violinist, accompan ied by Miss Grace Crocker, rendered a program of nuptial music. The march from Lohengrin was used for the entrance of the bride and groom, who came down the stairway and en tered the living room together, unat tended. During the ceremony, "To a Wild Rose" by McDowell, was softly played. The bride wore a becoming costume suit of sheer wool in teale blue, with short coat trimmed in beaver. Her hat was of soft felt in a similar shade of blue, and her accessories were of brown. She wore a corsage of pink roses and swansonnia. Mrs. Henderson is the daughter of the late Nora and Herbert Frank Ashton. On her maternal side she belongs to an old Western North Car olina family, and from her father is descended from the Ashtons of Brook line, Mass. She was educated at Lucy Cobb Institute, now a part of ithe University of Georgia, and is a graduate of the Woodberry School for Girls, of Atlanta. For the past few years she. has been connected with the district health department. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henderson, of Canton, and his family has been prominently identified with the political and bus iness life of the county for many years. He resides in Canton, where he is associated with his father in a contracting firm. Following a fortnight's trip to New Orleans and other points oil the Gulf Coast Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will return to Waynesville, and for the present 'will reside in the Kirkpatrick apartments. After the ceremony an informal reception was held, with Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan, and Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., assisting in re ceiving. Yellow and white flowers in various arrangements were used throughout Announcing . . WE HAVE ADDED THE FAMOUS Rogers Sterling Silver GUARANTEED 925 1000 FINE ' Made ? . " Ll'MP ROGERS BOWLES T.em tCjTg-'J ln T.,w1 ' ,T'"TI 1,1 J''1"1'' ' ; 14 Patterns TO SELECT FROM Moderately Priced Also LARGE SELECTIOX OF BAB Y GO O D S IX STERLIXG SILVER CHANDLER & CO. Phone 19 CREDIT JEWELERS j Main Street MRS. CAROLINE ASHTON HYATT HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Mary Ashworth Barber assem bled a group of friends on Wednesday evening as a, courtesy to Mrs, Caroline (Ashton Hyatt; whose marriage to James D. Henderson took place last Saturday. Contract was enjoyed at five tables. Quantities of fall flowers in rich autumnal shades were used in the living rooms, where the games were played. When the scores were added Miss Betty Lane Quinlan held the high and Mrs. Christopher C. Crittenden was the winner of the low score prize. Mrs. Henderson was presented with a piece of silver. Those making up the tables were: Mrs. A. W. Collins, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Frances Ray, Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson, Mrs. C. E. Weather by, Mrs. Grayden Ferguson, Miss Martha Mock, Miss Katherine Ray, Mrs. John M. Queen, Jr., Miss Hester Anne Withers, Miss Jewel Hipps. Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs. J. C. Pat rick, Mrs. Woodson Jones, Miss Mary Stringfield, Miss Babbie Way, Miss Margaret Ashton, Mrs. Christopher Crittenden, Miss Eya Leatherwood, Miss Mildred Crawford, and Mrs. William Hannah. MRS. M. K. BOWI fs Cn-I TY FOR ,!H I KGr 5ipl Mrs. M. H. B,,wi.., . group of friends n ''1 noon at W h :. ""'-May A contract as a cnui the house, In the dining room the table was covered with a Maderia cloth and centered with a three tier wedding cake, flanked with candles in silver holders. Mrs. Jack Way poured, and others serving were Miss Mary Barber, Miss Babbie Way, Mrs. Jack Felmet and Miss Sarah Welch. ni"sclu, onK-i-fct v Chrysanthemum . " ' blending shades wi;, ...Siuu.ni aonut rr.. When the card re""f' Miss Katherine p..,. l " . - ""J fit-Id t. J ----- ien fciuai. tf. winner of the W- n , .i. ,,. ""in 'e A r ou mgr.iNj v - presented a lovely r,m,, the aftemoor.. Making up the tables wt,f. Whitener Prevost. Mk, ti . ' Mrs. Aaron Prevost, Mis fj "en Muan, of sJ Mrs.. Robert H. Stretcher. Mrs 1 '"i va Leatherwood 1 John M. Queen, Jr., Mr?. HalletW miss Katnerine Kay, and Miss S'r field. Coming in for the tei'l were Mrs. James G. Husgin j, Mrs. Tom Stringfield, mother of bride-elect. MUSIC CLUB WILL EET SYLVA SATl'KDAY me regular Uctober meeting of waynesville Music Club will be "' ojiva uu iaaiuruay atternooi o:J0, with Mrs. Ciover C. Wi Mrs. Robert H. Stretchei, m. will preside. Mis, Fred Martis have charge of the program. Mrs. T. N. Massie left this for Charlotte, where she will her sister, Mrs. . A. Short. On Attractive Fall Dresses o It's A Half Price Sale 75 SMART DRESSES IN SILK AND WOOL TYPES Originally Priced $3.95 to $19.75 Now Priced at HALF am Lm These include smart dresses by Both Nelly Don and Ellen Kayo VISIT OUR DEPARTMENT . .LET US SHOW VWJ Goati You should see our coats. This fall are more tailored than ever before. 'vf have become most important. Color? take t day. Come see our selection. We are particularly well stocked m P, wear. Our sweaters, shirts, jackets and -will interest you. They are as coloriui ;i ' monutains, They give you just the ncr.i-mosphere. C. EA'S SONS LOVELY MERCHANDISE A T MODEST I'I:,fE'