Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WAYNES VI LLE MOUNTAINEER TiiTiJarv i Page 6 Sooelty COobs Personalis 1 L Rhone 137 MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor CANTON BKIDE HONORED WITH AFFAIR On Thursday evening Miss Mary and Miss Alice String-field gave a contract party as a courtesy to Miss Eleanor Garrison, of Canton, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Jacobs, of Can ton, and Elizabeth City, will be an interesting social event of next month. Miss Garrison formerly resided here and ha-; many friends and relatives in own. The living rooms were decorated in quantities of spring dowers, with yel low and lavender predominating. These colors were also noted in other accessories. Mrs. Dan Moore, of Sylva, made the top score, and Mrs. Edwin Haynes, of Canton, was the winner of the low score prize. The bride was also prer sented a lovely remembrance of the occasion. The guest list included, Mrs. Ralph Prevost, Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs. Whitener Trevost, Mrs. -Josephine Coman Ferguson, Mrs. Rob ert Trammell, of Houston, Tex., Mis. James Coman, of Winston-Salem', Mrs. Francis Massie, and Mis. E. S. Mc Intyre, Miss Dicky and Miss Jane Pe ck, of Lake Junaluska, Mrs. Ben Sloan, and Mrs Dan Moore, of Sylva, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, nf Washing ton, D. C, and from Canton, Mrs. Edwin Haynes, Miss Doris Keener, Mrs. Ray Jamison, Miss Thea Jentz, Mrs. Bryant Smith and Miss E'eanor Garrison. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Campbell have returned-from Murphy where they were the guests ,.f Mr. and Mrs. .I. Frank Hodges.' They were aeeoni mmied to town !v Mis. Hoies. wiio spent the .i-veek-end here. Mrs. Frank H, n Newark. N. J. 'I is visit ire'' friends YOUTHFUL HOSTS GIVE BINGO PARTY FRIDAY On Friday afternoon Rihchard Bradley and Lester Burgin, Jr., en tertained a group of their young friends at the home of the former with a bingo party. They were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. W. A. Bradley and Mrs. Lester Burgin. Eighteen games of bingo were en joyed with the following winning prizes: Betty Jean Alley, Merle Green, John Summerrow, and Marian Green. Those present were: Helen Plott, Helen McCracken, Lois Massey, Betty Jean and Mary Lee Alley, Meta Dicus, Dorothy Richeson, Merle Green, J. D. Hyatt, John Summerrow, and Marian Green. N. Y. L. CLUB HOLDS MEETING WITH MISS WILD A FINCHER The N. Y. L. Club enjoyed a meet ing with Miss Wihla Fincher at her home at Lake Junaluska on Friday evening. The living rwm was ar ranged in a motif of white and green, with bcwls of dogwood and narcissus. Miss Lillian Burgin had charge of the program, the subject being, "Spring." Those present were: Miss Mildred McCracken, Miss Margaret Burgin, Miss Mattie Moody, Miss Frangie No land, Miss Frances Burgin, Miss Lucy Jones, Miss Josephine Plott, Miss Lil lian Burgin, Miss Avie Noland, and Miss Lxiui.se Campbell. Miss Lavina Larson, of New York City, was the guest on Friday of Mrs. Hugh Massie. Miss Larson formerly resided in Waynesville. She was the laughter of the late- Tobias Larson, who was at one time connected with this paper. Miss Mary Tucker, of Asheville. was ' society. She also told the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ' nient sponsored by' th William T. Hannah, over the week-end II Peters a u-Leather Work Shoe Peters Shoes $1.95 to $5 And we can show you every type. ";.' Other Work Shoes $1.49 i p Shoe Prices Are Advancing BUT YOU VILL FIND US WITH PRICES LOW -:- VALUES HIGH . E. RAY'S SONS SAVE MONEY BUY BUYING EARLY MRS. CHAS. E. QUINLAN HOS TESS TO D. A. R. CHAPTER The April meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held on Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Chas. E. Quinlan, at Prospect Hill. Quan tities of lovely arrangements of spring flowers adorned the rooms. The Regent, Mrs. J. F. Abel, presided. Mrs. J. Harden Howell reported that the good citizenship medals which were annually presented to the out standing boy and girl of the senior class of the high school, would be giv en on April the 30th. She also stated that in behalf of the chapter she was giving a copy of Haskins History of the United States Government to the boy making the best grade in history, A discussion regarding the com pletion of the marking of the graves of the members of the chapter buried in Green Hill cemetery was held. It was decided to complete the work, and Mrs. B. J. Sloan and Mrs. W. F. Swift were appointed to have charge of the marking. Mrs. Abel thanked the chapter for the regent's pin which she wore to the state meeting. The pin is the prop erty of the chapter, and is to be worn by each regent during her term of office. Mrs. James W. Killian had charge of the program. She introduced Mrs J. M. Kellett, who gave an illuminating paper on the outstanding events in the history of the D. A. R. She outlined the most important pieces of work that had Ix'en accomplished by each state society, Porto Rico and the Pan ama Canal. Mrs. J. Harden Howell gave a full account of the state meeting held in Charlotte, and the various new phases )t the work to be undertaken by the f the move ocal chapter, ttnd then by the state group to ask that the park service move William Morris and his century and a half lire into the Great Smoky Mountains National I'aik. Mrs. J. W. Killian als() told of the meeting, confining most of her re marks to the North Carolina room. Following adjournment the guests were invited into the dining room, where tea was sei"veJ from a table with a central arrangement of yellow and white flowers, with Mrs. J. F. Abel and Mrs. S. II. Bushnell pouring. Others assisting in serving were: Miss Betsy I,ane Quinlan, Miss Alice Quin lan, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, and Mrs. W F Swift. Special guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. E. J. Robeson, Miss Fran ces Robeson, Mrs. G. C. Plott, Mrs. R. L. Coin, Miss Robena Miller, Mrs. Chas. E. Ray, Mrs. Maria Mitchell, Mrs. J. M. Kellett, and Mrs. Mo Ca!l; of Cincinnati. Mrs. Flora Webb, of Sandiego, Calif., is visiting her father, Mr. Dock Turpin. Phone 137 SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. J. R. PLOTT, Jr. Mrs. J. R. Plott and her daughter, Ijs,s Lucile Pott, entertained on Friday afternoon with a shower, hon oring Mrs. J. R. Plott, Jr., at the home of on the Soco Gap Road. For the occasion the house was arranged in quantities of apple blossoms and other spring flowers. v Following the presentation of the gifts, the guests were invited into the dining room. From an attractively appointed tea table, Mrs. Jack Coin poured, with Miss Marguerite Swata ka and Miss Ethel Home, of Newark, N. J., serving. The guests included: Mrs. Fred Moody, Mrs. G. C. Plott, Mrs. Sentelle Moody, Mrs. H. H. Plott, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Joe Ray, Mrs. D. 0. Plott, Mrs. Frank Siler, Mrs. H. M. Plott, Miss Gertrude Plott and Misa Betty Plott. Mr. Edwin Leatherwood, wh0 is a student at Mars Hill, spent the week end in town with his parents. Mrs. Emma Bissell, of New York, who has been the guest for the past several weeks of Mrs. Mary Saumnig, returned during the week to her home. While here Mrs. Bissell was the inspi ration of many delightful affairs. Mr. Donald Dunham, owner of the Dunham House, arrived this week from St. Augustine, and is getting his place ready far the summer season. Mrs C. V. Alfer f Crabtree, who has been a patient for several weeks in the Waynesville Sanatorium, was taken to Durham on Wednesday where she will enter Duke Hospital tor treatment, Mrs. Jeff Brooks, of Heiidersonville, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Swan- ger. Mr. Clarence Hyatt, who is a stu dent at Mars Hill College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Hyatt, at their home in the Fairview Road. BOYS CLASS OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HONORED The junior boys class, cf the Pres byterian church and their teacher, Mr. Robert Gibson, were tendered a supper party on Friday night by Mrs. Charles R. Thomas, at the W. W. N. C. Cafe. Those enjoying the party were: Mr. Robert H. Gibson, teacher, Billy and Wingate Hannah, Billie and Earl Frazier, Jack Worthington, Bobby Gibson, Jr., Dwight Beaty, Carroll Grahl, Eugene Medford, Rex Hosa flook, Ellis Keener, Frederick Vaughn, and Byron Marsh. Mrs. R. E. O'Farrell spent the week end in SDi ina-field. S. C. She was ac companied home by her mother, Mrs. James F. Jumper, who will make Mr. and Mrs. O Farrell an extended visit. Mr. Lebo Massie, of Spartanburg, S. C, was the guest of his mother, Mrs, T. N. Massie, over the week-end. Miss May Crawford, who teaches Physical Education in the Girl's High School, of Sumter, S. C, spent the week-end in town with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Mr. and Mis. Herbert White, of Deland, Fla., are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe. Miss Margaret Dicus, wh0 1, taking training at the LeakJ' pitalf has arrived tn moi,, ' Off vislf wit-h Vio . l n 'Cs Dicus. irs-J Mr TUr, D r was the cuest Hurin n. " 5"('1 sister, Mrs. John L. Dav Mr. and Mrs. Dewey - , i.o viinuicu, isoeilL r ri'iay uraay wun relatives in c Georgia. 1 fl ariA f ie ' Un, iv trtl. Tpnn snpnt ....... i. iC - " i - " vftrh.op1 J Mrs. R. H. Blackwell. "' Miss Lucile Plnt a l rite Sawaska, all from the City J after a visit to the former's MJ an. Jtuu .firs, jim t'tr, at . home at Dellwood. Mr. R. N. Barber has arrive i. an extended business trip to i sometime in town. , Mr. Maynard Jones, who was ' erly with the Waynesville Phara is now located in Greensboro, wherl xioias a position with the 'a Drug Company, of that city. When You Feel Sluggish (Constipated) Take a dose or two of Black Draught. Feel fresh for a good day's work. Worfc seems easier, life pleasanter, when you are really well free from the bad feelings and dullness often attending constipation. For nearly a century, Black Draught has helped to bring prompt, refreshing relief from constipation. Thousands of men and women rely on It BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE Delicious . . . Delightful . . . De - Lovely I the new Candy hosiery Colors for Spring by Gordon . . . Ginger- - - ? true copper. Crackerjack - - - bright and coppery. Lollipop - - - a rich coppery suntan. Plantation - - - a warm medium beige. Come in today and see them Gordon Hosiery from 79c a Pair af Massie's Dept. Store "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" Ready-to-Wear REDUGTIONS Bargains Are Being Cre ated In Groups Of Spring Dresses, Coats, and Coatsuits By Sharp Reductions. Let Us Show You Let Us Save You Some Money You Will Find Them On Our Ready-To-Wear Floor. ALSO Hals Distinctively 1937. Some speaking formality for the more serious occasion. Others perky as can b and needed for your sports outfit. Cotton Prints More attractive than silks and crepes used to be. In this group are material,, that make washing and ironing easy as can be. Nelly Dons A nA vaii rantAmkar Haw PlCC the last one was and how it was admired- This season more outstanding than ever. Get another for real dress satisfaction. Tom Boy Sports Anri th American Golfer. For the golf course and other active sports, there is nothing better. EVERYTHING--- Just anything and everything that you need for spring and summer. Foun dations, sweaters, accessorieshandbags, slacks, jodhpurs, shorts, riding breeches and so on. ;-:. E. RAY'S SONS "LOVELY MERCHANDISE AT MODEST PRICES" M OTIi ER'S DAY, S U NDAY, MAY 9th Your Mother Will Appecriate MASSOE'S DEPT. STORE iLZrll
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 29, 1937, edition 1
6
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