Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAROLINA MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1923 PERSONALS The Flit tings to and Fro of The Traveling Public. Mrs. L. Martin of AsheviUe spent Sunday in town j Mi. H. C Stone was an AsheviUe visit in yesterday. Dr. Rufus U Atle attend ed the directors meeting of the Equi table life Assurance which was hel l in New York Thursday, May 31, ;n the new Equitrbte budding. The new Equitable is considered one of the 'finest buildings in the world. : Mr. Lloyd Tate who runs a stable at Blowing Rock left for there a few iMrs C. M. Piatt's lovely tea yester- handsome residence on Main street on day afternoon at her home, "Buncombe I Saturday afternoon. Roses and iris Hall," at 192 Chestnut Street honored Hon. J. Bat Smathers was here to day from Canton. Mr. Arthur Osborne of Canton .-.pent Thursday in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. Grady Boyd were Asheville visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Tate were Ashe viUe visitors during the week. Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan was an Asheville visitor on Saturday. days ao. He next winter. Mr. Hugh Sloan was visitor during the week. Franklin three honorees, who were Miss Mar garet Adams, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Edward Keisler, of St. Louis, and T. (!. Boyd of Waynesville. A great profusion, of roses and peo nies decorated the rooms used during the receiving hours between 4 and C will be at Pinehurst o'clock. Mrs. James Hay, Jr., and Mrs. Silvio Von Ruck greeted the guests ul 'the door and presented to the receiv- flnd ' '"K ''n0 composed of the hostess and I her honorees, who stood in the library. Pouring from the handsome appoint ed tea table in the dining room were, Mrs. Rhoda Rickert and Miss Eliza beth Earle Jones: About 7" ladies called to do honor to Mrs. Piatt's friends Mr. J. T. Bailey of Canton spent Saturday in town. Mrs. R. 0. Covington spent Satur day in Asheville. t Mrst. Arthur Green has returned from a visit to relatives fn Dallas, Texas. Mr. Harry Rung has returned from a stay in Philadelphia, his former home. Mr. Dolarid Dunham left today for St. Augustine, Fla. and in a few days will motor back with his family. M L. A. Miller, two daughters, Floyd Miller and J- D. Boone were in Ashe ville Monday. Attorneys Felix Alley and George Ward attended court in Sylva during the week. Mr. J. G. Stikelcathdr, highway commissioner of the 9th district, spint Fridap in town on business. m Rev. J. T. Mangum delivered the bacculaureate sermon at the Cullo whee State Normal on last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mangum have as their guest the former's sister, Mrs. Helen Laughlin. Mrs. J. Howell Way. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr. and children were Ashe ville visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boone and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith were Ashe ville visitors yesterday. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick spent the week-end in Asheville, the guests of friends. , Olovemakers and shoemakers that the hands and feet of women are , a size larger than they were 12 years ago. Tennis, golf, hiking all kinds i of athletics are the cause of the change, says Collier's. And It Is no longer thought that a capable hand and a substantial foot are Incompat ible with beauty and refinement. Ath letics explain why the armor-plate cor set la gone, why short skirts, bobbed hair, and the outing costume are bound to stay. Women have not simply been emancipated from, they have been emancipated Into something. That's why the gain la permanent. Mary j Walker and other dress reformers should bare preached athletics when they sought te Improve women's cloth ing instead of Just preaching. MISS GEORGIA MILLER HONORED In compliment to Miss Georgia Mil ler Mrs. R. L. Allen gave a delightful bridge party and linen shower at her were effectively used throughout the living room. Bridge was enjoyed at six tables. At the close of the game the honoiee was presented a lovely basket rilled with beautiful pieces of household linens, also a guest prua of a jar of Bath Salts. To the winner of the highest score, Mrs. Chas. It. Thomas, was presented a jardinier and the consolation, a hand nvade handker chief, fell to Mrs. W. C. Garrison. Those playing were Mesdames J. N. Slioolbrod, William Hannah, J. V. Abel, M. II. Reeves, Roy Francis, Chas. Badgett, le Neergaard, George Ward, David Miller, N. M. Medford, Delos Oary, H. B. Atkins, Faucette Swift, J. W. Seaver, W. H. Liner, Clarence Miller, Jr., and the Misses Robeia and Georgia Miller, Nannette Jone:., Sara and Josephine Thomas and Miss Sara Hill Hannah. Other not playing were Mesdames James R. Thomas, W. L. Kirkpatrick, Theo. McCracken, C. H. McDowell and Miss Hester Francis. BsBdency engineers In Norway have cesaflftted an unusual task, the best results yet shown In such tests being In evidence, when they completed the mamaact ure of 200 pairs of men's boots, 26 pairs of men's shoes, many groan of stoat leather shoestrings and more tnn 100 feet ef heavy belting, an made from the hide of one largk whale that had been taken by whale banters and towed into shore. The carcass ytsMed also large quantities of eU, a big store of bone, a consider able quantity of fertiliser and an un counted number of souvenirs. There Is no such thing as one be ing satisfied with his government, the telephone snrvlca, the gas pressure or with the religious and political views of one's neighbors. So if a fellow is content with bis car, his pastor and his washerwoman, we reckon he Is scoring heavily for happiness In this vale of tears. A Cleveland minister suggests that women should do the courting, and many a young man will agree heartily, flowers and taxis sad candy are a strain on the yeung lover's usances why shouldn't the girl fur nish these things, and give him a chance to save something on the home? MRS. BONNER RAY HOSTESS. An Friday afternoon Mrs. Bonner Ray entertained in compliment to Mrs. Grady Boyd. The affair was a miscellaneous shower. Vases of roses and iris added to the attractiveness of the living room. Shortly after the arrival of the guests little Catherine Martin anrl F.rnest Withers. Jr. as a and Arthur CoUee and Miss Netaj ,d , , entnered to the strains Mrs. W. A. Whitner and family Davis motored to Marion Monday to attend the graduating exercises. Gay Allen of Trinity College, who is doing some big work in the literary world is a cousin of Dr. Rufus L. Allen. c Mr. and Mrs. Fation Dunham have arrived from Miami for the summer. Mr. Dunham will open the Gordon on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis of Froost Proof, Fla., have arrived for the summer and are occupying their cottage on East street. Mt. Jno. Stewart, who has tunad pianos for Waynesville folks for 15 of the wedding march. The gifts (r the honoree were cleverly concealed under the bride's bouquet, each gift holding a lucky four leaf clover. The hp.ste.--s, assisted by Mrs. Chas. Ray, Mis. E. L. Withers and Mrs. Hurh Massie, served a salad course. Among thos; present in addition to those mentioned, were Mesdames J. W. Reed. N. M. Medford, Roy Martin, David Miller, H. B. Atkins, C. M. Dicus, J. H. Way, Jr. and the Misses Nora Massie, Georgia Miller, Owenby of Canton, Fannie Pearl Campbell and Josephine Thomas. LEATH ER WOOD-G ALLIENN E. years will call on Waynesville every few days. Leave your order at Davis' Jewelery. orvphone No. 78-W. 2tpd At half past four o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, May 15, Miss Helen Louise Leatherwood and Mr. Everett J. Gnllienne were united in marriage by Rev. Frank ailer at tne 1 P aa II TT I i l 1 1. jllU .111. ft lHH " J ., pi, .. Wo f,.,- , visit tn t'noir on of Lake Junaluska. Mr. Guy former home. Mr. Ray is a prominent dealer in clothing and gent's furnishings. 1 1 McCracken, a special friend of the BTOom. and a tew close trienas oi the bride, were the only persons pros .ent at the ceremony. Mrs. D. Drayton Perry of Clinton, Miss Leatherwood. who is a niece S C. will arrive Monday to be the of Mrs. Herbert Gibson, is the eldest giiest of her father, Mr. C. W. Miller daughttlr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and her sisters, the Misses Robenu i Vance Leatherwood of EastfWaynes and Georgia Miller. iville. Educated in the schools of - i Waynesville, where she always hid The following spent the week-end high standing, she has been for the at Cataloochee on a fishing trip: past two years stenographer for the Messrs. Nttl Denton,' Jule Tate, 'iaw ,firm of Smathers and Robinson Hayes Alley, Joe Quisenberry, Jeff jn Canton. She is a lovely youn Reeves and Dr. W. H. Liner. woman of noble character and deserv- 'edly popular in a wide circle of friends Mrs. Geo. A. Niles, nee Miss Sadie. Mr Galienne formerly of Liecester Miller, of Griffin, Ga., will arrive Sun-;ig ft youn(f man of fine pr(mise wh. day to attend the marriage of her has 'been for gome time connect?i sister. Miss Georgia Miller, to Mr. C. F. Kirkpatrick which occurs June 3. V Mr. D. L. Boyd returned yesterday with hi grandson Hugh Shelton from the Confederate Reunion at Dallas, Texas. Among others who went were W. H. Leatherwood, Alfred Jolly, T. L. Kirkpatrick and Thomas Price. Mt. W. J. Smith, president of the Old National Bank of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mr R. S. Kratoher, vice president, motored over from Ashe ville on Saturday. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Krateher are enthusiastic over the developments in this section. 'With the electrical department of the Champion Fibre Company. The good wishes of many friends will follow this young couple into their life to gether. They will be for the present at the Hipps Boarding House in Canton. MRS. T. GRADY BOYD MENTED. COMPLI- The following from the Asheville Citizen of last Sunday will be read with interest by the numerous friends of -Mrs. Boyd: Mrs. Piatt Has Three Honorees st Love Tea. We will allow One Dollar on your Old Iron. We Want You to Try Out an Electric Iron. Bring us your old iron and we will allow you $1.00 towards the purchase of a Hot Point or Westinghouse Electric Iron. Martin Electric Co. Quality Electric Shop, Waynesville What You Want- When You Want It. (Buy your Electrical Supplies from an Authorized Electrical Dealer) NEW DRESSES IN NEW STRIPED MATERIAL At $1.98 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH - at -$3.98 to $5.98 THE FASHION SHOP FOR LADIES' Pure Milk For The Children No better nor more nourishing and health building food for chil dren can be obtained than JunaJuska Dairy Pure Milk, Whipped Cream, Fresh Butter and eggs, delivered daily to your door in bottles which have been thoroughly ster ilized before filling. Junaluska Dairy P. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. Telephone No. 2413 R. F. 0. 2, Waynesville Do You Know Why ? The Car Owner that patronizes the Authorized Ford Dealer finds his Upkeep Lower. This Is The Reason! The best mechanics in the world can only do a good job with De pendable Parts and Proper Shop Equipment. DUCKWORTH MOTOR CO. "Superior f)7cC Service" THE UNIVERSAL CAB Phone 350 Waynesville, N. CJ. An Old Time fiddler's Convention: An Old Fiddlers' Convention will be held on Friday night, June 12, in the Court House at 8:.50.. All players in the State are invited.. We will have Harrison Helton sure, and likely Carson. Prizes will be award as usual.. We expect to give in prizes $.10.00. All who enter will receive prizes. The South's greatest 15a n jo Players will be here, also Slim Jim from out West with his banjo and the Arkansaw Traveler ready. Come one, come all and enjoy yourselves as you never have before.. LAUCH AND GROW FAT IS OUR MOTTO. For Said Dining Room Chairs CHEAP see Mr. Dunham at HOTEL BON AIR Waynesville, N. C. i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75