THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
brietp anb Pergonal
4tis Wida Gnatuford, Editor
(Mr. Robert E. Wood of Baltimore,
Md. joined his family for several days
at Mrs. J. N. Shoolbred's.
Miss Alice E. Ginn of Ilenderson
ville spent Friday here with friends.
Mrs. Riginald Arnold of Bristol,
Tenn. is visiting her father, Mr. J,
R. Hyatt.
Miss Constance Gaskill of Ashe
ville spent last week as guest f Mrs.
R. G. Rogers.
Mr. William Bradley of Smoke
mont spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Thomas last week.
Colonel S. A. Jones has returned
to his home from Miami where he
spent ihe past winter.
Miss Gladstone and Miss Cleo
Rainwater of Cullowhee spent several
days here last week.
Mr. Thomas Cheridan of Philadel
phia has reutrned to his home after
spending several weeks here.
The Guild of Grace Episcopal
church will hold their annual bazaar
at the Gordon Hotel, August 12th.
Mr. Roscoe Crary and Mr. Kenneth
Sprague of New York spent several
days here last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woolsey ot
Selma, Ala. are guests ot Mr. ana
Mrs. M. Woolsey for several weeks.
Miss Wilma Kirkpatrick is in New
York where she is-attending the sum
mer school of Columbia' Ui iversity.
Miss Elizabeth Holmes of Salis
bury was the attractive house guest
of Miss Eleanor Bushnell last week.
Mrs. E. C. Jones has returned to
her home in Jonesboro, Tennessee
after being a guest of Mrs
Boone.
L K.
Mr. W. C. Bobo of Greenville, o.
C. spent the week-end with his iam -
ily who are here during the summer j
season.
- j
. . .
- Mr. and Mrs. j. j. iwia i wiow
ton, W. Va., arrived Sunday to spend j
a fortnight with Mrs. Lives' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee.
Miss Marcelyn vigiini oi iuis.., ,
Ky. returned to her home on Tuesday,
after spending several days as guest
at Uak farK.
Mr and Mrs Vleorge Cole, formerly
Mr. and Mis ueorge ,
of Newport New, Va., but now oi
mJq havt been soendinit several
lUblilll wj '
weeks .n uC ,
Miss Blanche Joy Hyatt and James
Hyatt, Jr. of Knoxville are spending
the summer with their, grandfather,
Mr. J. R. Hyatt.
Mr. Fred Howell of Providence,
Rhode Island is spendm? several
Mrs. D. A. HowelL
"
Mrs. William Jessup and two son9
John and Jean of Eastman, Georgia
are guests of Mrs. J. F. DeLacy at,
the Georgia Home,
Miss Lois Harrold who has
attending summer school at N. C. C.
W. in Greensboro has returned to her
u Woaiv1 street.
V- I
Mrs. Bess Francis Penny leaves
Tuesday for New York whera she
will purchase the fall line ot
for her shop the Elmart,
Mr.
and Mrs. J. Kosj Hanana
Charleston. S. C
i j k mn)nr
to their home Wednesday after spend
ing ten days at Oak Park,
Miss Kitty Lee Frazier of Raleigh (
arrived Tuesday afternoon to spend
several days as guest of Mrs. William
T. Hannah on Haywood street.
Mr. William Shoolbred of Chimney
Rock is spending this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shool
bred, on Boundary street.
Mr. Robert Osborne of West Palm
Beach. Fla. joined his wife for a
short visit at the home of her par?
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Abel.
Mist Anne Karr of Asheville re-
turned to her nome we Mini bm
week after spending some time s
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Boone.
'
Miss Mary Evans Saunders, head
Rhode Island is spenain? ri.y, where they w.u stuay me W -
weeks here with his parent,, Mr. and injt and other ope.at.on., of that
M.. r A HawkII. 'onTYinanv. Thev Will also Studv the
of the Lake Junaluska School of Ex- jers in wall vases and baskets further
pression and Dramatic Art, ,'was . in carried out the color note.. , ,
Wavnesville Saturday in the interest' Mrs. Hayes presented her honoree
of her class at the lake.
1hon. 250. J
Mrs. Betty Phillips of Jackson
ville, Fla., who has been coming to
Waynesville for over ten years, is
stopping at the Hannah House on
Haywood street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Branson and
young son, Lester, Jr., will leave by
motor Saturday for Newport, Tenn.
where they will spend the week-end
with Mrs. Branson's parents.
Mr. and F. L. Davis returned to
their home in Abbington, Virginia
Wednesday after spending several
weeks with Mr. Davis' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Rogers, on Branner
avenue.
Miss Alice Harrold left Tuesday for
New York, Washington and Philadel
phia where she will visit for ten days.
Miss Harrold will be joined by Miss
Sara Hamilton of Black Mountain,
who will accompany her.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Duffia Sawyer have
returned to their homo here from
Edenton where they spent ten days
visiting relatives. Mr. Sawyer's
sister, Miss Ward, returned with them
for a short visit.
Mrs. Edgar Storey and son Donald,
Mrs. George Taylor and two young
daughters, Helene and Janet, will
leave Friday for their homes in Mt.
Vprnnn aftpr gnpnHinc sevprnl 'Vpeks
as guests o Mrg j R Th,.,maS-
Miss Leonora Covington of Colum
bia, S. C, who is spedini the summer
at Hendersonville, was a guest of
Miss Mary Ella AnsW for several
days. Miss Ansley returned with
with Miss Covington and spent the
week-end in Hendersn'ivillo.
OPEN NEW DENTISTRY OFFICES.
Dr. John H. Smathers is now as
sociated with Dr. S. P. Gay in his old
offices over Alexander's drug store.
Trey have one of the best and most
up-to-date equipments in the state,
;.i.i.'nc, i,0 instnlimpnt. of the. tat-1
- - - - -
cst X ray ma(,nine.
- .
FORESTRY CLASS VISITING
CHAMPION FIBUi"3 CO PLANT,
professor Horning ana 2
of thg 1927 class of the pe
24 members
ennsylvania
State Forest school are visiting op
erations at the Champion Fibre corn-
r.ntnn. Thuv will be camD
fQr w(i,,. am, whHe'there
rill study the pulp and paper mill
and the extract plant operations.
They will also make trips to Pisgah
Nationai forest and the Biltmore
vvv..o
Next week they will inspect the
nur8ery of ti(e champion Fibre
'company and the condition of the
cutover lands of that company, which
'are being held for a second growth
'cutting. They will then go into camp
on Lufty river on the boundary of
tne Badgett-Latham Lumber compa-
ny where they will study the log
'company. They will also study the
pulpwood operations of the Champion
FiDre company.
MRS. J. F. ABEL HOSTESS.
Onp f the nrettiest narties of the
:summer was the one given Thursday man's KrasP 8hould Rlwa-V1 excee1Miss Shelly Semmes was lucky and
afternoon by Mrs- j. p. Abel at her,his reach- . .7, sh received a fancy powder puff.
on Loye Lang jn compliment to In the future, Waynesvil.e will Mis9 0Nea, Krk assisted the hos-
.. ... j l.... .. ti t- n.k, '
her daughters, Mrs.
llKl UaUK'K'CICIt 4fia v.- - .
0f
I , .c. it: f J D ., 1.
both
" The house was beautifully
ana ims. vvnuivu univci,
flowers. At
,Me f the Mrs Rufus
rtAPArarn in sunui
Siler was given first prize, a
hand-
. ' , i-i .i. i :
-" Zi
foil tn Mrs. KODt. sreese. a nanusuino
emoroiueieu imrei. ui,uuj "
i . J i f'KA nrt-mr wafl
J i
won by Mrs Robt. Wood. Mrs. Abel,i'at win propeny nouse w.e
assisted by 'Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. of the town administration, and ren-
" ... tn (ha fnurnanpnnlP in
licious iue uuuse.
: Mesdames Robt.
Those present were
Breese, Lenoir Gwyn, Hilliard Atkins,
Hugh Love, Rufus Siler, Hugh Abel,
r...f-. cliff VHrnr Stnrv P.poro-e
Raker served a delicious ice couse.,UCI - .r--r- -
Taylor Odin ' Buell, Pruitt, Robt equipment. A Chamber of Commerce pnlno of the Metropolitan Opera
Wood Winfred Baker, Robt. Osborne, j that fills the intentions of the or- Coi who tingn here on Tuesday. Au
Misses Mary New. Sara Thomas, Lena ganization to 100 efficiency. And 17th, possesses one of the
Alstaetter. Nannette Jones. Alice awakening of public pride and ,tron8rest personalities of any singer
; Quinlan.
MRS. HAYES BRIDGE HOSTESS.
Mrs. M. C. Hayes delightfully en-
tertained with six tables of bridge
Friday afternoon at the So Big Tea
Room honoring Mrs. Walter Taylor,
Jr. of Asheville and Mrs. F. J Davis
q Abbington Va., who are spend
. ,, , with their
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rogers.
ing several days with their parents,
A note of j. anj black was
1 carried out in the decorations for the
party and quantities of summer flow-
with crystal vases.
Mrs. F. W. Vetoe
tore Ctjat
.from
CLEARANCE SALE
of Summer Frocks
Georgette Wash Silks,
Printed Crepes, Flat
Crepes, Serviceable
Shades.
Sizes 14 to 52 1-2
of Canton held top score among the
players and received an attractive
bridge set. Mrs. R. G. Rogers cut
the consolation and her prize was I
hand painted powder jar.
A refreshing salad and ice t mrse Ark- Dr- Mr- H- B- Shands' Jack"
wa served -at the conclusion of the'aon- Miss-: Mrs- Chas- Lewis' New
game
Among those playing cards were:
Misses Nan Killian, Constance Gas
kill, Asheville, Mesdames F. L. Davis,lMrs- Jonn w-
Walter Taylor, Jr., R. G. Rogers, B..FIa-: Mr- and M,s- E- a Braswel!
I. R.nhn M r Hnvp, T N Shonl. 1 Athens, Ga.; Mr. S. B. McLaughlin,
bred, W. C. Garrison, M. H. Reeves, .
C. C. Lewis, Charleston, W. Va., E. C.,"K- uingion, "
Case. Guests from Canton included W- Pahmeyer. Pensacolu. Fla.;
Mesdames S. B. Laird, Cecil Ples3,;Mr- and Mrs- J- T- Webb- Mr- ami
H. G. Starkey, F. E. Branson, H. A.!Mrs- J- T- Adl,ms' Mr- and Mra' H'
Osborne, E. M. Lyde, H. A. Helder, N .Taylor, Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Vetoe, W. R. Crute, Frank G- P- A,k'n- Miss Allen' Cocoa' Flu"
Mease and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick of Mr- and Mrs' C- L- Stubbs
Jonesboro, Tennessee, Mrs. R. E. S C- Mr- a,,d M,rs' J- C' VUtk.ns,
Woodof Baltimore, Maryland. .Greensboro. N.C.; Mrs. S. C. Kearley
land children. West Pulm Beach, Ha.
WAYNESVILLE FAST GROWING
TOWN IN WHICH TO INVEST.
(Continued from front page.)
professions. One large property de
velopment, known as "The Hood De-
velopment," creating a scenic high-
wav to Jones' Knob unparalleled in
k,..,f., : u,,.. m,h .ru,iir.o
Ul.au i. ill tov i ia 11 -ri wt vaivuua
An electric power project involving
an expenditure of nearly $12,000,000. was 've"' u1 "
Bonds sold for the erection of . P'ct , the goom beautifully
county hospital that will cost approxHf'"d- Del.c.ous refreshments were
imately ?1T3,000. Belle Meade, the ' 6ervtd- A,"onB th quests present
other implements under consider-
ation. Dui;ntf the year of 1925 build-1
ing permits for issued to the amount,
of $170,(i00;
already the first six
months of 1006 has doubled the entire
building of n25. Therefore, "Watch .
Waynesville Grow." We have a
steady population of 3,000, which
increases to 0,000 during the tourist
season. During the past six months
we have added 600 permanent resi
denters to the population. Therefore,
"Waynesville, the Growing Town innoon honoring Mrs. J. Ross Hanahan,
which to invest." We have not hidjJr of Charleston, S. C, four table?
"A Boom" here, and don't want the ting In play. A color note of pink
wild-cattcr. Investigate our proper- Ln(j white was carried out in every
ty values. If you are a sane investor
your verdict is bound to be that real
Mtate here offers advantage, that
competitiveiY met with any -
. . i:
where in
wesiern worai varonn.
Consider the vast speculation . inch;ef case containing two handmade
other sections, get down to concrete jinen handkerchiefs. Miss Grace
facts. Then, buy in Waynesvilhs. The ' Hipps held top score and her prize
golden opportunity of the Twentieth wgs a dainty piece of pink lingerie.
Century is within your grasp. And,
erow and Blossom like f.n lrrigaieu
area. We want a modern tourist
, , ,
hotel' with Kolf cou,se and 8wimmin
P00'3 an other features for pleasure
rnd amusement
A commercial hotel !
lnat wl" KeeP tl,e translenl m,K' ",,u
not compel him to ride to towns
'where eood hotel accommodations
-
A municipal building
" "
., .., i . i . i .. u,,.:,,...
I - i'
! proportion to the demands of grow-
ing conditions. A fire department
that will reduce our insurance rates
more than enough to pay for the
consciousness to the fact that Way-
nesville must have the highest type
of business men in the administra -
tion of our public affairs, and as rep-
resentatives of all the future ideals
0f the community.
j Oh several occasions, I have heard
unfair statements about the real
estate man. In defence of my own
vocation, and of men whom I know
-are striving to accomplish greater
things .lor a greater waynesvme, i
sk you to investigate the sections
oi tms county tnai nave known rapia
growth and. development ? You will
find that the so called real estate man
Vi iubw tliaf ' will mfllrA rAnr!
community quicker that any other
group of
enthusiasts in existence
We only ask you to realize that we
are giving the best of our talenU,
and nearly all of our earnings, to
put "Waynesville the Beautiful" be
fore the world in the proper light.,
We must have your support in all our
efforts to keep the town growing.1
Rome was not built in a day; but,
our task is to build greater towns
and cities than those erected in the
days of antiquity.
To those of you who delight in our
summer climate, our scenery and our
hospitality, we trust that you will
enter into every phase of our life, nfd
give your support to make your in
terests the same as ours.
G TESTS OF HOTEL GORDON.
Following are some of the guests
of Hotel Gordon:
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burklan, Mrs.
E. L. Whitney, Mrs. E. B. Leonard,
Mr. Richaid B. Leonard, Mrs. S. J.
Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harwick,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. F. Christianoe,
Mrs. P. G. Dusenbury, Miss Jane Dus
enbury, Mrs. M. L. Shaw, Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. A. G. Turner, Miss Phillw
Turner, Master Alonzo Turner, Tam-
pa, Fla.; Mrs. Sam Neville, Mr. Sam
I Neville. Miss Caroline Neville, Mas
ter Sam Neville, Meridian, Miss.;
Mrs. Clifford Brewster, f.ne Bluff,
York, N. i .; Mrs. w. J. Cunningham,
Wilmington, N. C; Mrs. J. M. La-
Grone, Colfax, Louisiana; Mr. and
t ft a 11 t I nLi.
Charlotte, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
WW la W . T - . J R.I
MRS. McFAYDEN HONOREE.
The McFadyen home, "Rinaldi,"
was tha sL-ene of a pretty party given
for Mrs. Henry McFadyen whose
marriage occurred last month. Bridge
was played in the living rooms and on I
the porch, which were elabortely dec-
oraled in summer flowers- Thf b'id"
luoss e- "
K'rkPatk-r 0dl ue1'' f FauQce"e
Swlft. de Neerga.rd. Rufus S.ler,
Bonner Ray, Roy Francis, George
Taylor, Edgar Storey, T. L. Gwyn,
r'i 1 .... rk. .;!.. u ;.lt-L- ..i
misses LxniiiutLc tjuiira, nun
lan and Sara Thomas.
MRS. HANAHAN HONORED.
Miss Braxton Kirk gave a very
pretty bridge party Tuesday after-
detail. Cut summer flowers and
DOted nlanta served as decorations
' ,or the ;art,
1 As st prize Mrs. Hanahan re-
I v ....
-ce;ve , dainty pink satin handker-
In cutting for the consolation prize
u ; servina a delicious salad
j Those enjoying Miss Kirk's party
were. Misses Virginia Welch, Mar-
gaiet Blackwell, Dorothy Thomas,
Janet Quinlan, Eleanor Busnncu,
Elizabeth Holmes, Salisbury, Sheby
Samma. n,.o. Hinn, Nora Ashton. '
C Ii Ashton. Marcelyn Vigiini,
...... ...rt , - ,
' ... . . . . .
Louisville, Ky., wilda trawtora, mes-
dameg j Ross Hanahan, Jr., William
i. ll..
lm nannan aim njn
lqUISE HUNTER HAS PERSON
j ALITY.
Louise Hunter, leading lyric so-
before the public. To this has been
1 aied a really beautiful singing voice,
1 Miss Hunter began her career in
very small parts at the Metropolitan,
hut her ability as an actress and her
'remarkable voice soon attracted no-
tice and now she is one of the most
, valuable singers in the company.
The Atlanta Constitution says of
her: "Miss Hunter is the coming
' smger of the grand opera stage. x If
ever a girl was blessed with air tne
J attributes of personality, charm,
beauty and voice to carry ner at one
sweep to the heights -ofstardom it is
Louise Hunter." ,
. .
Furnished cottage for rent. Mrs.
jW. T. Crawford. "
A Dollar Dinner for Four
The daily dinner menu in warm weather is ofta M&
Um. Hera is one containing foods both nutritions uAjZS'
mm. iU total cost is $1.00, and it will serve four lopO
Pea Soup
Sluimpi Baked &ti Tematoe
Corn Stiute Bread and Butter
Shredded Pineapple
Demi Tatse
GOOD pea soup may lie bought
for 10 cents a can. Two .small
cam oC shrimps, at IS cents a)
in. ars required for the caHittole
.. .!i suggested. A small 9 cent vcan
f toiiialon is sufficient. This dish
s iri'parfd as foll'iws: put a layer
f lirea'l '-ruiuh into a well buttered
iir.eroK tr.cn one of shrimps and
aotl iT of tle solid part ot canned
'uniaiji's. Season with a little salt,
p'pper, butter, and 1 teaspoon sugar.
Add alterni'e layers of crumbs,
shrimps, and tomatoes until the dish
The Buffet Supper
II II II K I UN II I
A COLD buffet supper is a simple
and very pleasant way to serve
a large group of people who
may be gathered on a Sunday or holi
day evening. Everything may be pre
pared in advance, guests take care
of their own wants, and the host
and hostess are not preoccupied with
serving.
When done with the aid of canned
foods, the preparation of the supper
is very easy. Cold or jellied con
somme, easily made from canned soup,
is a good first course. The piece de
resistance should be a salad. Lobster
it delicious but a choice of tuna or
tomato aspic would be wise since
some people do not care for the flavor
of the shellfish. Canned lobster ren
ders the salad making very simple.
Mix with celery and mayonnaise and
garnish with watercress. Aipk is de
licJows made with canned tomatoes.
With the salads, small sandwiches
f aadwvy paste, caviar, rata, or jelly
I
raEN centuries ago, more or less,
I Imnnuhl ftfl I
S COfnmon pciiain.v tij.
erring monks was a pilgrimage
afoot with peas in their shoes. They
paid for their sins with a '.houcand
painful steps. But monkish records
ra on to tell of one such penitent,
sharper than his brothers m affliction,
who eooktd his peas before he started
. on his way 1 ltii
More recently some one still more
"' clever thought of cooking the peas
before starting them on their Iqng
journey from the fields to the house
wife's kitchen. To her, ptas have
v come o mean a great convenience and
comfort, aimed peas arei already
ihatled and cooked and she need only
dd seasoning to her taste and heal
- them.- The expert housewife can al
ways) devise a new way of serving
peas, even M it is only a matter of
: addtpc a sauce or trimming from one
lTU MtnerotM cut en her shelf.
New Notes on Peas
r : ?
s ful!. Cover with crumbs, dot with
butler, and brown in moderate oven.
A can of corn to aut6 in bacon
di qipinx.i costs almiit Z w-uts at this
seisoii. A small loaf of bread costs
10 cents. A can -of ,hrcddfd pine
apple may be liad for 17 cents.
Enough coffee to serve fotir people,
at an average cost of 40 cents a
pound, comes to about 4 cents.
The total of these food items is
92 cents. 8 cents may be allowed
to cover the cost of butter and sugar
for the meal.
iiii n i im am
are good, and there might also be
relishes such as pickles and olives.
A frozen fruit dt-ssert that is un
usually good may be made by pack
ing cans of peaches, pineapple, rasp
berries, salad, fruit, and, in fact, any
canned fruit, into a bucket of ice and'
salt where it is allowed to stand for
three hours. When the cans are taken
out, plunge into hot water an instant,
punch a hole in the bottom of the
can. An improved can opener wilt
take the top off clean, leaving no
jagged edges to spoil the frozen fruit.
Slice and serve with whipped cream.
Honolulu tea is an easily made
punch. To two quarts of strong cold
tea add the j.iice of six lemons, a
can of crushed pineapple with syrun,
one cup maraschino cherries with
syrup and additional syrup of two
cops sugar boiled for five minutes
with one cup water. Gull and serve
with cracked ice. These proportion
will make twenty rum
But a u.liious summer dish, suit
jhlf. a t-S m:,iri .-liah either fnr a
luncheon or i li,-,ht dinner, are pea
rroquctti. The ttcipe follows:
L'aa CraqiMttm
1 can large size pea
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon Hour
yi cup milk .
1 egg
Salt and pepper
' Bread crumbs
ITrat I lie neas in their own liauor.
drain and press through sieve. Blend
the flour and butter together, add
milk and stir until boiling, season,
add yolk' of egg,- tarn on plate to
.wil Whrn rnM form in neat cro
quettes, brush with beaten em?, roll
in bread crumbs, ami try m not isu
Serve hot with tomato sauce.