Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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 WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 196 Society -:- Clubs -:- Personals""" PHONE 137 MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor PHONE 137 MRS. ABEL HOSTESS OF THE D A. K. CHAPTER Members of the Dorcas Bell Love Chanter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held the initial meeting of the fall on Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. J. F. Abe! at her home on Love Lane. Quantities of flowers adorned the living rooms. Mrs. Abel was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Robert, Os borne, of Tampa. PI a. The following newly elected officers are serving the chapter this year Mrs. Abel, regent, Mrs. James M Long, vice regent. Mrs. James W Killian, treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Pre vost, ehap'.ain, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, secretary, and Mrs. W. F. Swift, li brarian. Various communications from the slate regent, Mrs W. H. Belk, outlin ing plans for the coming year, with a list of the prizes being offered were read. A letter was read from Mrs. T, A. Berg, district president, of Brevard, announcing the district meeting that would be held in Asheville on the 2!)th of September, asking that the members be prepared to take part in a round table discussion. The re gent appointed Miss Haseltine Swift as a page at the meeting. A motion was made to send $0.00 to the North Carolina Room in Memo rial Hall, a.' a result for a request for a donation on some needed furnish ings. Mrs. U'on Killian, chairman for I'rossnore, slated she had recently sent two bags, aod urged the members to make other gifts. A discussion was held regarding the advisability of the chapter adopt ing a boy at Crossnore, as has been requested for each chapter as a re quirement of a certain standard. A mo tion was made to buy clothes for a boy. but .further action was deferred until a later meeting. Mrs. Swift stated that two new lineage books had been received, and had been pla-ed in the D. A. R. sec tion of the Waynesville Public Li brary. The secretary read the min utes of the recent state executive .'board held in Charlotte. Mrs. Robert Osborne reviewed the magazine, which is of particular in terest tbk month to North Carolin ians. Fourteen copies of the maga zine were distributed among the mem bers by the magazine chapter -chairman, Mrs. Ernest' J. Hyatt, who is urging all members to subscribe. Following adjournment the guests were invited into the dining room wvhich was lovely in its motif of red white and blue, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell poured from a lace covered table cen tered with an arrangement of flowers in the patriotic colors. Tea, cakes, ana sandwiches were served. Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs -Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Osborne, and Mrs. R. L. Gilliam, guent of her sister, Mrs. R. N. Barber. Winner of National Beauty Poll 1' X- a' Ruth Chappcll Ruth Chappell of Hamilton, Ontario, now a student of drama in New York, was selected as the prettiest daughter of foreign-born resi dents of Canada and United States in a poll tPjken by the Foreign Press association. mcimji.MJ TAKES PLACE IN CLAYTON; G.V. Of interest to friends." -and rela tives in this section is the announ cement of the marriage of Miss Joan Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. V. Phillips and Mr. Kenneth Stahl, which was solemnized at Clayton, Ca.. 0n Sunday afternoon, Sept. the 20th, at six o'clock. Miss Phillips is a graduate of the Waynesville Township H:gh School in the class of 1 !),'(! , and was a prom inent member of the basketball team. Mr. Stahl i,s also a graduate of the Waynesville Township High School, of the class of 10,'il. He "is the son of Mr. F. A. Stahl. At pres he holds a position With the Smith I ' 111 Store. Today Mr. and Mrs. Stahl leave for a wedding tiip to points in the east fern part of the state, after which they will return to Waynesville. where ' they will make their home . with the groom's father. . WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN GREENVILLE, S. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Painter announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Helen Louise, to Mr. J. D.Frady, Jr. The wedding took place in Greenville, S. C, on September the 20th. They were accompanied by Miss Alma Jones, of Lake Junaluska, and the bride's brother, Mr. Charles Painter. The brwle is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Painter, of Waynesville, who formerly resided in Edgefield, S. C. Mrs. Frady was educated in the Edgefield schools, and is a graduate of the high school of that city. For her marriage she wore a fall suit of blue, with harmonizing accessories it f.... i.. : . t .. i '.. mi, i' i?uy is uie. second son ot .,r. and Mrs. Jame Frady, of Waynes ville. He received his education in the local schools and the Asheville Farm School. He is. now connected with the Orange Crush Bottling Com pany, of Asheville. After a wedding trip in the South, the couple will be at home to their friends in West Asheville. ... WAYNESVILLE M I'SIC CI. I'll TO RESUME MEETINGS The Waynesville Music Club will hold the first meeting of the fall season with Miss Nancy Killian and Miss Ida Jean Brown, as associate hostesses, at the home of the former, on Saturday afternoon at .:.'S0 o'clock. Mrs. Robert IT. Stretcher, president. will preside and Mrs. Thomas Spur lock will have charge of the program. Announcing Our Removal To The Buildins Next To Garrett Furniture Co. Now Prepared To Serve You Better CO M E T OS EE OUR N E W HOME PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 306 Mrs. Ruth Craig THE FASHION SH0PPE Dresses Coats Hats Mrs. Jack Messer N. Y. L. ( LI It MEETS WITH .MISS AVIE NOLANI) On Friday evening Miss Avie No '.ainl . was hostess to the members , of the X, Y. L. Club, on the occasion of the regular nieeting. The house was arranged in fall flowers, with yellow predominating. The evening' was featured by sewing and knitting. The guest list included; Miv Lillian Huigin, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Mil dred McCracken, Miss Frances Ru gin, Mis Elizabeth LCracken, Miss Katheryn Queen, . Miess. Lucy Jones, Miss Margaret Ruvgin, Miss Virginia Liner, Miss Elizabeth Francis, Miss Josephine Plott and Miss Frangie Noland. . Mr. Frank TherreH, of Rcottsboro, Ala., joined his family for a short stay at the home of Sirs. J. Howell Way. On Sunday he was accom panied by Mrs. TherrHl and two small vns, Frank, Jr., ami Ashton, to their home. ".' Mr. and Mrs. William Brown back, who have occunied the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gwyn for the past three months, left on Tues-. day for Pryn llawr, Penn., where they will spend a few, weeks, before going to their home in St. Peters- burg, Ha. '.. Mr. and Mrs. Fatio nunhiim and young son. who were the guests of the former's brother, Mr. Donald Dun-i ham, at the Dunham House, have re turned to their home in Miami Beach, Florida. -....-Mrs. John M. Quceiv, who has been visiting in Washing-ton, D. C, re turned home this week. WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS INTER ESTING PROGRAM The first meeting of the club year 1936-37 of the Woman's Club was held on Thursday afternoon in the assem bly room of the American Legion Home on Depot street. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. S. P. Gay, the vice president, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, presided. The room was dec orated with tall vases of gladioli. The progiam was of unusual interest. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick introduced Mrs. Caroline Miller, well known writer, who is spending her third sea son in Waynesville. Mrs. Miller t.poke of the reasons for her return visits, and of the consideration and friendliness she had received here. J She prefaced her remarks with a hu- morons experience relative to her i first introduction to the town At this time Mrs. Tom Spurlock sang three numbers, "Her Portrait, "Death and the Maiden," and "Cour age," by Schubert. She was accom panied by Mrs. Evander Preston. Mrs. H. W. Baucom then introduced Mr. Clyde H. Ray, Jr., who spoke on ; "The Care of Cut Flowers," giving many metnous ti Keeping nowers iresn for use in the home. Mr. J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte and Lake Junaluska, was presented to the club by Mrs. Baucom. Mr. Ivey, one of the outstanding gardners In the state, is the advisor of the Garden Department of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. He addressed the group on "Flower Shows." He paid high tribute to the shows held by the local clubs. He spoke of the climate and soil of this section as contributing factors in the devel opment of gardens, urging that the club sponsor a community garden in the town. He stated that he would , contribute to the garden 50 Tose bushes' and 25 peony plants. He urged the growing of dahlias, making the members an offer of five of his best varieties at 10 cents each, as a means of helping toward the more wide spread cultivation of dahlias. Mrs. Grover C. Davi stated that Mrs. Charles R. Thomas had offered certain parts of her property to the community for beautificatron pur poses. Various reports concerning summer activities were given by the chairmen, 11... T.. it t.-:ii: u. ' ' .uis. uauii's vv . tviuuiii, cnairman oi the American Hoir.-1, gave a report of the Quilt Show. Mrs. Rufu Siler, in the absence of the chairman, gave the report of the two Flower Shows held this summer, stating that many new exhibits were noted at both. Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr., chairman xi the ways and means committee, reported that $S1.35 had been realized from the j two square dances and the card I party given during the summer. ! Mrs. II. W. Baucom in behalf of Mr. Ben Colkitt presented the re port of the literature committee, giv ing out the year books. Mrs. M. G. Stamey announced that the cook books being compiled as a last project of the Community Club before the com bining of the two clubs would be on MRS. JAMES W. KILLIAN GIVES CONTRACT PARTY One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the contract party given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. James VV. Killian. For the occasion the house was arranged in quantities FATHER HOWARD V I F ,.v TWO WEEKS TRIP N Father Howard V. Lane ' " Monday for a tw0 weeks visit p North. While away he wil' - .". mother, Mrs. H. J. Lane, an.i ',v" '."'" inn Rochester, N. Y. He wil' ' of fall flowers in snade of yellow Lv. ' . . , ". 4' by Mrs. J. Wilford Ray in receiving j Jos hv Col; ff - t?!Lg- , , x, at S"S Niagra College o' When the scores were totaled, Mrs. Canada a 'ese. - -n. T. Lenoir Gwyn was found to hold' '. the top score, with Mrs J. P. Dicus ' He ,wl!I ,lve lectures at St. winning the second high and Mrs. dJ6vLs College, Rochester, Lauriston Hardin, Jr., making the i t. Bernard s bemmary. of Roche low. All three were presented at- " u -"ai s emi:v tractive prizes. rmmicsuurg, am. Un his return Making up the tables were: Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. C. M. Dicus, Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr., Mrs. Dan Watkine, Mrs. James W. Reed. Mrs. Rufua L. Allen, Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Jr., Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Miss Robena Miller. Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. Ernest L. Withers, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr.( Mr3. Ernest J. Hyatt, and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn4 Joining the group during the lea nour were: Mrs. K. N. Barber and her sister, Mrs. R. L. Gilliam, Mrs. R. P. Walker, Mrs. J C. Murphv. Mrs. L. M. Killian, and Mrs. E. C. Wagen-feld. Ar.. he will be the guest of the Ap,- ,' ' Mission House at the Catholic iv' versity of America, Washington p r MRS. J. HARDEN HOWELt lv PROVED AFTER ILLNEsV Friend,, will be glad to learn V Mrs. J. Harden Howell, who has l-.n confined to her home since the r.r, of September by an attack of intf enza, is improved. MRS. JEAN DILLION GIVES AF FAIR FOR BRIDES On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jean Dillion entertained in compliment to Mrs. John Cuddeback, the former Miss Elizabeth Kitchen, laboratory technician of the district health department, and Mrs. Clay Perkins, of Rubbinsvilie, the formes Miss Maude Shope, public health nurse, of Graham county. The living and sun rooms were arranged in fall flowers. The after noon was featured by a miscellaneous shower for the two honor e-uests. Among those invited were: Mrs C. N. Sisk, Mrs. Caroline Ashton, Mrs. Getu-ge Kuntz, Miss Grace McDaniels, of Cherokee, Mrs. Lucy Harte, of Bryson City, Miss Lillian Fowler, of Sylva, Miss Nell Nash, of Franklin, Miss Harte Oliver, and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. MRS. ROBERT II. STRETCHER HOSTESS OF CARD CLUB On Monday afternoon Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher was the hostess of the Monday Afternoon Contract Club, on the occasion of the regular fortnight ly meoting. Zinnias in autumnal shadee adorned the living .room'' where the games were enjoyed. Making Up the tables were: M is. R. L. Prevost, Mrs. VV. Roy Francis, Mrs. Ernest L. Withers, Mrs. Ben colkitt,'- Mrs, L. M. Richeson, Mrs J. W. Seaver, -Mrs. S. P. Gav, and Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr. A New Kind of Brief SKINSLYM hy Qordc ion MISS FRENCH MORROW HONOR ED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday evening Miss May Burr Morrow entertained a group of liienus as a courtesy to her sister, Miss French Morrow, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The house was arranged in quan tities of flowers. The honor guest was the recipient of many attractive sale during the coming week. Mrs. II.- W. Raueom wns nli.cfofl ' gifts. a delegate to the district meeting tot The guest list included be held in Sylva on Oct. 3rd, and Mrs. Jerry Colkitt was elected as an alternate. After adjournment punch, sandwich es and cakes were served by the fol lowing hostesses: Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., Mrs. E. C, Wagenfeld, Mrs, M H. Howies. Miss Mary Stringfield, 'and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. .' Mrs. FVhtiV Bradshaw, Miss Belle Bradshaw, Miss nennie Marreii, iiss Kate Messer, Miss Wilma Smart, Miss Mildred Harrell, Miss Pauline Davis, Miss Virgm Howell, Mr. Lee Davis, Mr. Jim Davis, Mr. Norman Owen Mr Milton Morrow, 'Mr... Bill Bradshaw, Mr. James L. Morrow, Mr. Frank Bradshaw, Mr. Vinson Morrow, and Mr. Joe Davis. Miss Patsy Hill, who spent the I Mrs. J. M. Mock and Miss Martha summer with her grandmother, Mrs.! Mock were among those snendin- Charles R. Thomas, has returned to New York Citv for the winter. Mrs. Charles E. Ray had as her guest during the week, her sister, Mrs. Ed Rhinehart, of Asheville, the former Miss Daisy Shelton, of Waynesville. Saturday in Asheville. SKINSLYM is made of pure dye silk full fashioned throughout to insure perfect fit without a bulge or wrin kle to mar its smoothness tubs easily and doesn't re- . v . mnrd Vrnnin mi . . yuuiiem iur a 4T perfect figure. Massie's Dept. Store "A Good Place To Track" Free Balloons to delight the Children UiillW Gordon Socks to delight you YOUR SUP IS SURE TO FIT If it's by Gordon We've something the children like balloons silly, friendly balloons given free with lovely Gordon Socks ... Come and see this beautiful new line of socks. 1 To see them is to want them, and to buy them is to get balloons that stand on their feet and do every kind of stunt, to thedelight .of your children. 19c -: 25c MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" vR 111 4 Gordon slips are made to fit . . . Of silk crepe or pure dye satin Form fitting with smooth seams that insure sleek, trim lines . . . Gordon Slips are cut to avoid twisting and turning all have adjust able straps. The fabrics laun der beautifully and do not shrink or sag V or straight tops Include a slip by Gor don In your fall wardrobe you won't be sorry! 98c Ad $1.95 MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75