THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
RSDACTOBER 24, l9I
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
1 - i .
1 I "V" -
PHONE 137
MISS NEAL AND BRIDAL PARTY
HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY
On Friday evening following the
rehearsal at the Presbyterian church,
Miss Martha Neal, Mr. Jimmy Trot
Vter and the members of their bridal
party and a few additional guests
were enleijtained by Miss Mary
Adams Ward with a dinner party at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
- VJWfe ' ' " J - -
American beauty roses were usee
lavishly in the decorations through
out the lower floor, which was tnrowri
en suite, lne brine was present
ReiHp the central table in the
dining room small tables were placed
in the drawing room, solarium and re
ception hall for the 32 guests in at
tendance. Besides' the, briiifc, Miss Marthla
Neal, the bridegroom, Mr. Jimmy
Trotter, of Reidsvjlle, the. following
were present: Mrs. S. T. Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Neal, of Winston
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Trot
ter, of Winston-Salem, parenjts of
the jjroom, iMiss. Rachel Carroll,
and Miss Jane Williams, of Wilming
ton, Miss Frances Hill Norris, of
Raleigh, Miss Adelaide Trotter, and
Miss Anna Leak Sqott, of Winston
Salem, Miss Jewel Hipps, Miss -Allele
King, of Li aksville, Mr. Ben Trotter,
Mr John Davis, Mr. Caldwell Roan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mr. Ashby
Pamplin, of Reidsville, Mr. Sammy
BushnelL Mrs. Claude Burton, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Young, of Reidsville,
Miss E.jn Louise Killian, Miss Grace
Croiktr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carr,
of Johnson City.
OCTOBER MEETING OF WOMAN'S
CLUB HELD ON THURSDAY
1
Who Will
Win The
FREE
i& Pprmn-
j$ nent?
On December 13 we will give
away one of our $5.00 Perma
nent Waves Absolutely Free.
Come in and ask for particulars.
Jo Ann Beauty Shop
PHONE 6.3
The October meeting of the Wo
man's Club was held cn Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John M. Queen
and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr. associate
hostesses, at the home of the latter.
Fall flowers and leaves in rich au
tumnal shades decorated the rooms.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
S. P. Gay. Mrs. H. W. Baucom, first
vie! president, presided.
During the period given over to
business, Mrs. N. M. Meaiora repin
ed that a benefit party would be given
at the Hotel Waynesville on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. R. N. Barber was
elected to attend the district club
meeting in Canton, as a delegate from
the club, with Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., as
chairman of transportation.
Mrs. Baucom reported a visit to
the Murphy Woman's Club. Sug-
,tnr,a .iiHr0 mailA rplative 0 the
observance of Book Week. Each mem
ber was requested to give a book or
magazine to the Waynesville Public
Library.
Mre Frank Fprcuson. chairman ot
Ifavp. made a brief talk, in
...Mr-ti she tnld the difference between
walfai-o work and federal relief, re
questing that the members give cloth,
ing through the teachers and the
county superintendent of education,
to the needy children.
Miss Bessie Boyd in a very inter
esting manner reviewed "Time and
the River," by Thomas Wolfe, giving
also a sketch of the life of the
author.
Milss Grace Ctiiocker delighted
those assembled with a piano solo,
"Gavette," by Bach, which was follow
ed bv a brief review of his life by
Mrs.' Richard N. Barber, Jr.
Mrs. Woodson Jones, chairman of
art, displayed the traveling art ex
hibit, which is being sponsored by the
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Each painting in the collection has
won honorable mention or high
awards in some of the leading art
associations in the United States.
Thev are all the original work of
some person living in North Carolina,
Among the paintings were: "Land
scape,' by James McLean, founder of
the Southern School of Creative Arts,
in Raleigh; another "Landscape," by
Mary Tiilery; "Iris," and "White
Roses," by Catherine Morris," "Old
Farm House," by Mrs. Alexander
Johnson, had been exhibited both in
the Eastern and Western United
States as well a.s Canada, "Sand
Dunes," by Miss Cantey Venable Sut
ton, and others , of equal distinction.
A social hour was enjoyed follow
ing -the meeting during which the hos
tesses served an .-ice course.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie and
vounir daughter. Miss Marv Ann. left
on Wednesday for Salisbury, where
they will attend the Western North
Carolina Conference of the Methodist
church. Mr. -Massie goes as a dele
gate from the local church.
clean ' fresh - fuli-whcht
J he Sweetetf Sugar tverSold
II
mm
J
E V E R Y T H I N G
Here is everything that
you could ask for in a
stocking. Fashioned to your
measure in length, width
and foot-size. To this is
added the lamous Nf-rux
feature, exclusive with
Gordon, that removes all
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In all the correct colors
of the season ... in sheer
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f in
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I N E-FL E X
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Massie's Dept. Store
"A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"
WAYNESVILLE MUSIC CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
With a program of unusual merit
and a large number of members and
guests present, the October meet
ing of the Waynesville Music Club
was held on Saturday afternoon at
Sylva, with Mrs. G rover Wilkes as
hostess. Mrs. Hugh A. Love, presi
dent, presided. For the afternoon
the house was attractively arranged
in bowU of yellow chrysanthemums.
The guests included friends from
Cullowhee, Sylva, and Bryson City,
as well as several persons out of the
state. The following interesting pro
gram had been arranged by Mrs.
Wilkes: .
The first number was a group ot
piano duo numbers by Mrs, Wilkes
and her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of Rome,
Ga., and included four waltzs by
Brahms, "Minuet," by Seevoerk,
"Country Gardens," by Percy Gran-o-or
Mrc FreH Martin next, followed
with a vocal solo, "There's a Lark in
My Heart," by Charles Gilbert Stross.
She was accompanied by Miss Grace
Crocker.
Mrs. Leidy, violinist, of Bryson City,
rendered "Andante," by Gluck, "Cra
dle Song," by Hawser, and "Minuet
in G,' by Bethooven, with Mrs. Wilkes
accompanying. Mrs. Lawrence Green
in her usual pleasing voice sang, "Oh,
for the Wings of a Dove," by Men
delssohn, accompanied by Miss Grace
Crocker. Mrs. George Cox, of
PhoplaciAn Wnct Vjl ffflVP twn TlianO
VlllVJ .VII, , - V , " ' ....
solos, "Romance," by Sibelius, and
"Lullaby," the latter one ol ner own
compositions,
A vocal trio, "Morning," by Oiey
Snpsika with Mis Grace Crocker, ac
companying, was sung by Mrs. Fred
Martin, Mrs. Henry roy ana Miss
Mildred Crawford. Closing the pro
gram was a chorus, "Day Break," by
Cuthbert Harris, by the choral de
partment of the club.
In a very gracious manner Mrs.
Love extended greetings to all the
visitors present. During the social
hour, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Johnson, the hostess served a salad
course.
BEAUTIFUL TLA uwNORS .M US
TAYLOR ON SATURDAY
A delightful affair of Saturday af
ternoon was the tea given by Mrs.
John N. Shoolbred, in compliment to
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Taylor, of
Ba-i'hmUre, the dormer i;ss Mary
Shoolbred. The residence being par
ticularly attractive for the occasion
with quantities of pink and white
chrysanthemums, in. the reception
rooms.
In the dining room the white and
pink motif was noted in the table
decorations of pink roses, pink and
white candies, and pink tapers. Pour
ing during the first hour from the
beautifully appointed table with its
service of heirloom silver, was .Mrs.
N. M. Medford. During the second
hour Mrs. Albeit New poured. Oth
ers assisting in serving were Mrs.
Alvin Ward and Mrs, Virginia Rothu
Kimberly.
Those invited to call were: Mrs.
II. W. Baucom, Mrs. L. N. Lancaster,
Mis Robina Miller, Mrs. Hut us L
Allen, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. Grady
Boyd, Mrs. R. P, Walker, Mrs. Ben
Colkitt, Mrs; Charles R. Thomas,
Mrs. R. H. Blackwell, Mrs. C. M
Dieus, Mrs. E. L. Withers Mrs. E. B.
Camp, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Mrs. Harry
Rotha, Mrs. E. J. Robeson, Miss
Frances Robeson, Miss DaUv Boyd
Miss Sue Willard Lindsley, Miss Bes
sie Bovd, Miss Frances Rav, Miss
Marv Strlngifield, Mrs. J. W. Seaver
Miss Margaret Hyatt, Mrs. T. Lenoir
Gvyn, Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr., Mrs
John M. Queen, Mrs. Ralph Prevost
Mrs. J. F. Abel, and Mrs. Robert
Osborne, of Tampa, Fla.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
HELD MEETING MONDAY
The American, Leu'ion Auxiliary
met on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Camp. 1 he usual open
ing ceremony was followed by a bus
ines-5 session.
Mrs. Hurst Burgin, chairman of
entertainment, reported the weiner
roast given at the home of Mrs. K.
J. Hyatt as a success and both Mrs
Hyatt and Mrs. Burgin were given a
rising vote of thanks.
As the auxiliary had met all re
quirements for the year 1934-135, it
received a citation lor meritorious
service, which citation was presented
bv Mrs. E. B. Camp.
Mrs. Guy Massie read "First Call
for 1935-36 membership,'T a paper
recently sent out by the state presi
dent. Several bulletins of state rou
tine work were also read.
Mrs. George Plott reported on the
gifts sent to the patients at Oteen,
assigned to this unit, and read notes
of thanks regarding them. It was
announced that Wilmington would be
the headquarters for the department
this coming year.
During the social hour, the hostess
es. Mrs. Guv Massie. Mrs. J. C
Patrick, and Mrs. R. R. Campbell
served ginger bread and hot coffee.
BARBECUE GIVEN BY JOINT
HOSTS AT CRABTREE
On Wednesday evening Mr; Millard
II. Ferguson and Mr. Leon Campbell
were joint hosts at the home of the
former at Crabtree; when they assem
bled a group of friends for a barbecue
and wild honey supper.
Following the serving of the boun
teous supper the guests gathered
around a blazing camp fire and games
and conversation prevailed until a late
hour.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Campbell, Miss Louise Campbell,
Mr. Paul Campbell, Mrs. Emmett Bal
lentine, and two children, and Mr.
Mack White, of Waynesville.Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
Ferguson and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ferguson and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Ferguson, Mr. Tom Kirkpat
rkk, Mr. Jack Chambers, Mr. W. F.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fer
guson, Miss Ruth Fersruson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Campbell and Mr.
Jere Campbell, of Asheville.
Just
Among Us
WOMEN
Just What You've
Been Looking F
I ran into something almost unbe
lievable this week. . .Clyde H Ray
Jr insisting that he had stage fright
in ihe presence of a well known author
Can vou imagine such? . . .with
Clyde's flair for celebrities, and his
numerous sincere friendships among
the high and mighty of the musical
and literary world. Here's the story
as he told it.
Ford roadster drove up to
his shop one day last week a
ni.e looking couple got out they
were Interested in mountain pot
u.ryClvde was quite certain they
xveie artists of some kind and
you know he's a good hand to
spot Yin... .'BIc man kept Blam
ing at the book shelves. . .among
the books lu observed. "Lamb In
HI Bosom," by Carolyn Miller,
and commented time le Iw'r'
and was present at the dinner In
Xeu York, when she was pre
sented the l'lttlicr prize. . .then
of course Clyde knew that the
man was a writer.
After mil kins,- his purchases he
gave his a .hires for the articles to
he Kent to him in .New York to Louis
Adumu Clvdf says he remembered
that ho was an author of B"te, but
for the life of him he could not re
call anvthing he. had written. After
l. l, ft he stii! pondered, and was on
tli,. , ve of phoning Miss firaee Howies
- I, -, -nisi- she would he certain to
k now --wio ii out of a clear sky it all
,-inie to him Louis Adatnic author
, f tin- ' Xative's Return." . -Dynamite."
a ; i ,,,iuns," editor of "Contempo,"
u- iiilmtoi' to "Xations" and "ilarp-i--
" -native ot Slovenia 'oV that
s a very serious situation Clyde's
been working too hard he needs a
rest.
Have you been in Martin's Elec
tric Shop since it was moved to
tl.e- Smathers Block facing the
Masonic Temple? . . .You oujslit
to go in and look around every
thing they have to sell looks more
attractive and tempting to buy
arranged in the spacious new
quarters. Speaking of such the
windows of the Massie Furniture
Store, are a symphony of winter
comforts. . . .On one side the last
word in radios on the other
stoves of every description. . .and
a glance through the doors re
veals row after row of comfor
table chairs audi sofas.
Mrs. Rung has certainly establish
ed a reputation for herself this sum
mer or perhaps I should express it
otherwise she is living up to her
name for good food. . .One day last
week there was scarcely a vacant
seat at the Green Tree Inn at the
lunch hour.
MRS. T. X. MASSIE, JR.. HONORED
WITH PARTY OX WED NED AY
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, C.
J. Recce, Mrs. Bonner -Ray. and Mrs.
Guy Massie, entertained at the hope
p i, f..,v,n uMtVi a nnvtv honoring
their sister-in-law, Mis. T. N. Massie,
Jr., of Svlva, the former Miss Mil
dred Owen Thompson, of Mocksville,
whose marriage took place the last
of September.
For the afternoon the house was
arranged in quantities of yellow and -white
chrysanthemums, which com
bination was further noted in the
parly accessories. When the cards
ivuri nut awav nrizes were nresented
to both the low and high winners.
Those enjoying the delightful affair
were: Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. C. C.
White, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. T. M.
Shcirill, Mrs. Francis Massie, Mrs.
W. R. Francis, Mrs. F. E.
Allev, Jr., Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr.,
Mrs. Carroll Bell, Mrs. Ralph
Prevost, Miss Diana Black, and guest,
Mrs. Tom Snyder, of Lexington, Mrs.
Richard Barber. Jr., Mrs. Lauriston
Hardin, Jr., Miss Mary Stringfield,
Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Miss Martha
Mock, Mrs. Ben Sloan, Mrs. Woodson
Jones, Mrs. Grayden Ferguson, Mrs.
X. F. Lancaster, Mrs. J. C. Patrick,
Miss Nancy Killian, and Miss Mary
Emma Massie.
..
MR. AND MRS. NEAL HONOR
WEDDING PARTY
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Neal, of Winston-Salem, entertained
with a breakfast at the Hotel Le
Faine in compliment to their sister,
Miss Martha Neal, Mr. Jimmy Trot
ter, the members of their bridal
party and the out of town guests.
A yellow and white motif with
clever inovations was used in the
table decorations and all accessories.
The forty-three guests were served
at a semi-circle' table, with the bride
and groom seated at the head of the
Circle. In front of their places a bowl
of white chrysanthemums was used
while at intervals on the other sec
tions of the table bowls of yellow
chrysanthemums were placed. Yellow
candles in crystal holders further
accentuated the color note.
Each pla;e was marked with attrac.
tive favors of small baskets filled with
mints, with handles entwined with
lillie of the valley, from which were
suspended miniature wedding bells.,
.-
Mrs. Clayton Walker, Mrs. R. L.
Coin and Mrs. Grady Rogers were
among those motoring to Asheville
during the week.
WORD COMES TO US
Of
"Not A Mere Dip But A
Plunge In The Price Of All
EUGENE SACHETS!"
This enables us to make
This Special
A Genuine Eugene
PERMANENT WAVE
$3.50
Complete
The Personality
Beauty Shop
(Home of Permanent
Permanenls)
PHONE 306
Open Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Evenings
I hear upon good authority that
Mrs. W M. Medford is on the
verge of a nervous break down
. . ,Xo, . .don't jump at conclus
ions. . .Fishing and bear limiting
have nothing to do with her con
dition. . .One bank night not so
long ago at the Waynewood The
atre her name was called. . .and
hail she Iicen present Mr. Jim
Massie would have handed her a
check for the sum ol' Still. 110. . .
I understand her condition is
slightly improved, since she lias
been trying to get her doctor to
prescribe ii season't ticket to the
avucuixxl and she's planning
to go every night in hopes that
history Mill rceat itself. . .
Panties by Gordon tai.lore.
or lace trimmed. . .Soft anf
supple with smooth fitte
body lines to insure perfect
fit. . .easy to launder.
easier to wear. The pantii
j .11 .
ior an occasions whether
sport or general wear..
Try them once and you'll bi
back for more!
Massie's Dept. Sto
'A Good Place To 'Trade'
Rays For Values
'
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