North Carolina Newspapers

WAYNES VILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 THURSDAY, jrNE Page 6 1 SocBclty Qulbs - PcirsoiniaOs Phone 137 MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor Phone 137 WEDDING OF LOCAL MAN AN NOUNCED IN SAN DIEGO Announcement has recently been made of the marriage of Lt. Jack Edwards, U. S. Navy, to Miss Mil fired Schriber, of San Diego, which took place in that city on June the 3rd. Lt. and Mrs, Edwards are en route 'to Waynesville, where they will visit the groom's mother, Mrs. Tom Ed wards. Lt. Edwards Is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, and has made a splendid record during his service in the navy. Style and Comfort in Whites The most outstanding of a!l the New Styles . . , ' Yj All ColorVV All Sues $ WJ Every Type Sandal Coolness Low Heels, Too Let Us Show You C.E.Ray's Sons MISS ELLEN LOUISE KILLIAN HONORED WITH TEA Among the many delightful cour tesies with which Miss Ellen Louise Killian has been honored since the an nouncement of her approaching mar riage, was .a tea given by Mrs. J. Harden Howell at her home, Windover, on Wednesday afternoon. The house was arranged throughout with quan tities of flowers. Mrs. K. L. Withers greeted the guests in the main reception hall, from which they were taken to the drawing room, where they were pre sented to the receiving line by Mrs. James W. Killian, Receiving with the hostess and Miss Killian, were the attendants. Miss Kathryn Queen, maid of honor, and Miss Martha Bob bitt, of Raleigh, and Mis.s Marietta Way, bridesmaids. Here bowls of roses were advantageously placed. Mrs. LeRoy Davis and Mrs. Roy Francis directed the guests to the dining room. The central table was covered with an imported lace cloth, and was centered by a crystal bowl of pink and white roses and white snap dragons. Crystal holders with white tapers further adorned the table. Miss Nancy Killian, Miss Jewel Hipps, Mrs. S. P. Gay, Miss Hester Anne Withers, Miss Tillie Rotha, and Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., received and served. Mrs. J. W. Seaver and Mrs. C. V. Kirkpatrick directed the guests from the dining room to the library, where punch was served from a table arranged with roses and sweet I peas. Vases of mixed garden flow ers were also used in the room. Mrs. R. N. Barber, Mrs. W. F. Swift, and Miss Lois Harrold presided. During the aftertioon a musical program was rendered by Miss Mil dred Crawford, Miss Ida Jean Brown and Miss Grace Crocker. A large number of 'guests called between the hours from four to five-thirty o'clock. .. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY HELD MEETING TUESDAY The American Legion Auxiliary held the regular meeting on Tuesday night, with the opening ceremonials held jointly with the Legion post. During the business session com munications were read front Mrs. Anderson, state president, and Miss Aurelia Adams, state secretary and treasurer, thanking the unit for the successful area meeting, of which the local group served as hostess. Mrs. Camp presented the $5.00 in cash and the citation won by the aux iliary in the recent membership con test.. Mrs. Eli McGee gave a report of the poppy sale. A rising vote of thanks was extend to Mrs. E. B. Camp for her untiring work as president for the f"t four years. The following officers' were elected to serve for the coming year: Presi dent, Mrs. Hurst Burgin; 1st vice president, Mrs. E. B. Camp; 2nd vice president, Mrs. T. G. Massie; secreta ry, Mrs. J. C. Brown; treasurer, Mrs M. C. Green; chaplain, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, and sergeant at arms, Miss Ida Jean Brown, The auxiliary joined the legion for the installation service of the newly organized Boy Scout troop, which is sponsored by the legion. A joint social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. George Plott, Mrs. M. C. Green, and Mrs. T. L, Bramlett as associate hostesses. DORCAS ' BELL LOVE CHAPTER HOLDS LAST MEETING The last meeting of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter for the year 1936-37 was hold on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. Faucette Swift, at her home on the Fairview Road. Mrs. J. F. Abel, regent, presided. Bowls of flowers of a variety of shades were used in the rooms. Interesting reports of the past I year's activities were presented by 'the officers and chairmen, with the regent als0 outlining the plans for the coming year. A letter from Continental Hall was read relative to a reprint of the back numbers of the lineage book, not owned by the chapter. Motion was made to write and ask headquarters that the purchase of these books be delayed until the fall, when the mat-; ter could again be taken up by the chapter. Mrs. E. B. Camp had the paper of the afternoon, "The History of the Flag and the Use of it." Mrs. Camp revealed many interesting facts rela. tive to the origin of the national flag. She also told of the proper use of the flag for various occasions. Mrs. J. E. Henderson gave a review of the National magazine, reading in full the message of the president gen eral. Following adjournment during tfc social hour Mrs. Swift was assisted by her sister, Miss Nancy Killian, and her daughter, Miss Haseltine Swift. From 8,000 to 9,000 cards an hour are being printed from metal plates for records for workers in North Car olina by a "speedomat" machine in the offices of the state unemployment compensation commission. MISS LOUISE MOODY BECOMES BiUDi: OF ."lit. GENE BEVEL Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moody announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Loui.-e Moody, to i.eve..' 'i he wedding was so!. :::r.;:e '. . :i We jr.es day evening Jui: .1- ... : in- home of the br.uc'.- .u:vi:t. . v.-i;i: ;i sma.l group vi reiativ..- a...i i.itimute friends in attendance. For the occasion tin h-use was ar ranged in lil.es and delphiniums. Miss Ua Greene, pianist, rendered the nuptial music. Prior to the cere mony Mrs. L. M. Richeson, accom panied by Miss Greene, sang "Oh, Promise Me." The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Willard Moody, as matron of honor. Mrs. Moody wore a gown of flowered chiffon with pic ture hat and harmonizing accessories. The bride enter with the groom. She wore a smart yellow crepe dress with a shoulder cape of burgundy,' with hat, shoes and other accessories also of the same shade, and her flow ers were a shou.der corsage of yel low roses. Mrs. P.jvel is a graduate of the township high school. She also con tinued her education at the Montreat Normal, aftt'r which 1ie jattended j Draughn's Business College, of Knox- ville. She is popular with both the younger and the older groups of the town. The groom i the son of Mrs. Eugen ia Bevel and the late Joseph Bevel, of Charleston, S. C. He was educated in the Charleston schools, and now holds a position with the Standard Oil Company, with headquarters in New York City. Immediately following the ceremo ny the young couple left for a visit to Charleston, after which they will go t0 New Yolk City, where they will reside in the future. ... MRS. JAMES KILLIAN GIVES LARGE AFFAIR FOR NIECE As a courtesy to her niece, Miss Ellen 'Louise Killian, whose marriage to Mr. John M. Queen, Jr., will be an important social event of this month, Mrs. James W. Killian enter tained with a bridge tea on Thursday afternoon, at the Hotel Gordcw.. Mrs Killian was assisted in receiving by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Leon M Killian, and Mrs. James Harden Howell. For the occasion the lobby and liv ing rooms of the hotel were decorat ed with quantities of red roses. Miss Jewel Hipps served punch from an attractively arranged table. At the conclusion of the games, Mrs Roy Francis was the winner of the top score, and Mrs. B. S. Marsh won the low. During the tea hour a musical pro gram was presented by Miss' Grace Crocker, Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher, and Miss Ida Jean Brown. Making up the tables for contract were: Mis Tillie Rotha, Miss Mary Emma Massie, Miss Babbie Way, Mrs. George Bischoff, Mrs. C. M. Dicus, Miss Gladys Dicus, Mrs. Francis Mas sie, Mrs. William Hannah, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. C. N. Sisk, Mrs. E. L. Withers, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr., Mrs. R L. Prevost, Mrs. R. H. Stretcher, Miss Lois McKnight, Mrs. Alvin Ward, Mrs. James Atkins, Miss Lois Harrold. Mrs. Carroll Bell, Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr., Mrs. George Kuntz, Mrs. Dan Watkins, Mrs. Ralph Prevost, Mrs. Bess Lee Page, Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Miss Alice Quinlan, Miss Martha Mock, Mrs. Woodson Jones, Mrs. R. L. Lee, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. Roy Francis, Miss Mary Barber, Mrs. E. J. Hyatt, Mrs. "White'' Mease, Mrs. James M. Long, Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., Mrs. 15. S. Marsh, and Mrs, Felix Stovall. Coming in for tea were: Mrs. J. Howell Way, Miss Diana Black, Miss Harte Oliver, Mrs, R. P. Walker, Mrs. Ben Sloan, Mrs. Johnny Ferguson, Mrs. J. F. Abel, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell, Miss Ethel Craig, Miss Louise Ed wards, Mrs. R. II. Blackwell, Mrs. James Michaels, of Durham, Mrs. I. J. Brown, Miss Robena Miller, Mrs. John M. Queen, Miss Kathryn Queen, Mrs. C, J, Reece, Miss Bobbie Jean Truesdale, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Murphy, Mrs. Noble Garrett. ' Mrs. J. E. Barr, Mrs. Will Shelton, Mrs. Guy Massie, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. Dwight Beaty, Miss Sue Willard Lindsley, Mrs. C. E. Quinlan. Mrs. O. H. Shelton, Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. S. T. Neal, Miss Mildred Crawford, Mrs. Charles E. Ray. Miss Ida Jean Brown, Mrs. H. B. Atkins, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. H. W. Baucom, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Mark Killian, Jr., Mrs. Harry Marshall, Miss Haseltine Swift, Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. J. M. Kellett, and Mrs. Frank Laycock, of Asheville. ON FIRST VISIT HERE SINCE ' - 1913 Mrs. A. M. Maxwell, of Ha2eIwood, is expecting her son, Mr. Ben Max well, of Los Angeles, for a visit this week. Mr. Maxwell has not been to this section since 1918. MRS. C. E. RAY HONORED WITH LUNCHEON ON BIRTHDAY On Thursday at noon Miss Helen Ray and Mrs. Bonner Ray entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon as courtesy to' the former's mother, Mrs. Charles E.' Ray' on the occasion of her uirthday anniversary. The guests were seated at one large table, covered with a handsome da mask cloth. The central arrangement consisted of a birthday cake, bearing candles, on either side of which were placed bowls of mixed yellow flowers, including gladioli, daisies, calendulas, and nasturtiums. Thiiughout the serving of the luncheon the color note of green and yellow was observed in attractive combinations. Guests on the happy occasion in cluded, sisters and life long friends of the honor guest as fol'ows: Mrs. J. Howell Way, Mrs. W. T. Lee, Mrs. John K, Boone, Mrs. Harry Rotha, Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan, Mrs. E. J. Robeson, Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs. H. L. McFayden, Mrs. T. N. Massie. Mrs. H. G. West, Mrs. Rufus H. Blackwell, Mrs. Ernest J. Hyatt, Mrs. W. T. Shelton, Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill, and Mrs. Ed Rhinehart, of Asheville. Mrs. Ray, who before her marriage to the late C'harles E. Ray, was Mis. Minnie Shelton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shelton. She is beloved by a large circle of friends and relatives, and her thoughtfulness and consideration to those in sorrow and need have endeared her to ail who know her. She was the recipient on Thursday of many lovely gifts from family and friends here as well as messages and gifts from out of town. LARG E AFFAIR GIVEN AT HOTEL WAYNES VI I. IE Mrs. Johnny Ferguson and Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., were joint hostesses on Friday afternoon, when they enter tained with a bridge tea at the Hotel Waynesville. The lobby and the liv ing rooms, where the seventeen 'ables were arranged for playing were elab orately decorated in early summer flowers in miscellaneous bouquets. Table prizes were presented the winners, with the following making the lucky scores: Mrs. Ralph Prevost, Miss Babbie Way, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. Woodson Jones, Miss Hester Ann Withers, Mrs. George Bischoff, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Lee, Mrs. J. L. Defravo, of Charlotte, Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs, Harry Rotha, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. E. J. Hyatt, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, and Mrs. Hugh Massie. Others besides those mentioned making up the tables were: Mrs. N. F. Lancaster, Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs. Wil liam Hannah, Mrs. Alvin Ward, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. Roy Francis, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. C. C. White, Miss Alice Quinlan, Miss Ellen Louise Killian, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mrs. George Kuntz, Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. D. M. Beaty, Mrs. C. M. Dicus, Mrs, C. J. Reece, Miss Catherine Burnett, Mrs. Harry Hall, Miss Martha Mock, Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. W. C. Boutwell, Mrs. T. L. Bram lett, Mrs, Jack Messer, Miss Mary Emma Massie, Mrs. Chas. Burgin, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. Carroll Bell, Mrs. B. S. Marsh, Mrs. E. C. Wagen feld, Mrs. R. L. Coin, Mrs. James Wr. Killian, Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Mrs. R N. Barber, Jr., Miss Mary Barber, Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. E. L. Withers, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. White Mease, Mrs. H. B. Atkins, Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson, Mrs C. N. Sisk, Mrs J. W. Ray, Miss Ethel Craig, Mrs, Grayden Ferguson, Miss Eula Patter son, Mrs. Nancy Keener, Miss Tillie Rotha, Mrs. Bess Lee Page. Joining the group for tea were: Mrs. J. C. Murphy, Mrs. L. M. Killian, Mrs. R. H. Blackwell, Mrs. Henry Foy, Mrs. Evander Preston. Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. John M. Queen, Mrs. R. N. Bar ber, Miss Mildred Crawford. Miss Fannie Pearl Campbell, Mrs. Roy Moseman, Mrs; Leo Reiger, Mrs. Dew. ey, Stovall, Miss Frances Robeson, Mrs. Clayton Walker, Miss Sue Wil lard Lindsley. Mrs. R. E. O'Fafrell, Miss Anna D. Kirkpatrick, Miss Win. nie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Troy Wyche, and Mrs. Jefferson Reeves. MRS. HARRY MARSHALL GIVES LUNCHEON FRIDAY On Friday Mrs. Harry Marshall as. sembled a group of friends for lunch, eon at her home on the Asheville Road. Bowls of mixed garden flow ers in brilliant shades added colorful notes to the spacious rooms of the residence. The guests were seated at one large table, covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of flowers, with candles at either end. Those enjoying the delightful hos pitality were: Mrs. Emma Willis, of Waynesville and Atlanta, Mrs. E. J. Robeson. Mrs. Charles E. On inln-n Mrs. Maria Mitchell, Mrs. J. Howell.' Way, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. B. J. Sloan, Mrs. Charles E. Ray, and Miss' ' Robena Miller. rMR. AND MRS. W. C MORROW ANNOUNCE MARIAGE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrow, of Cove Creek, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maye Burr Morrow, to Mr. Lee Davis. The cere mony was performed in Clayton, Ga., on Saturday, May the 2yth.. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of the Waynesville Township High school, and" also attended Western Carolina Teachers College. For the past four years she has taught in the township schools. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis, of Cove Creek. He is a graduate of the township high school, and now holds a position wdth the Champion Paper and Fibre Company. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Of cordial interest to a large circle of friends and relatives in this sec tion is the announcement of the mar riage of Mrs. Jessie Massie McCrack- , en to Mr, Horace L. Foster, which took place in Brunswick, Ga., on Bradshaw, Miss P.j; Christine Hogan. Mi row, Miss Kate Mc Messer, Miss Beatr. Virgie Howell. Mi-. Mr. Sebe Bry.son, Mr Rankin Ferguson. M enson; Mr. "Knot ' Franklin, and Mr. H F: ? h" I-:. Fru:. Februarv the 14th. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mrs. T. N. Massie, and has been in busi ness in Rock Hill for the past sev eral years. Mr. Foster is also prom inently identified with the business activities of Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are now vis iting the latter's mother here. After June the 20th they will return to Rock Hill, and will be at home to their friends at luTl Park Ave., of that city. PARTY GIVEN AT COVE CREEK On Saturday evening Miss Bernice Han-ell and Miss Mildred Harrell en tertained with an affair at their home on Cove Creek.' A special arrange ment of flowers was used in the liv ing rooms. Interesting games fea tured the evening. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Kate Messer. The guest list included Miss Belle We fla.l. a -i.,,, i,.),, J warn you thai ,-,,a ,,r,IT. are going ky i;,,,,,, lilKlirr irnv ilii, ra lake atlxanuii;,. ,,f J present .ric l,v muJ n your winter Mippi, WE HAVE THE Co. YOU .NEED Waynesville Coal Company Phone 211 ! ' '. ' J As shown in Escuirt and 7bt Saturday Eoenintf Post FREEMAN 'Air Cooled Oxjorl Don't let your feet swelter through anot summer. Freeman Ventilated styles breathe in ti coolness, and pump Out the heat. 'ir Ow your feet the fashionable way.. -In Freema FREEMAN SHOES fot As shown in Esquire and Tot SJ'wi-y . . . and FREEMAN makes 'whites' as commaniing'y ca as a rear admiral on summer dress parade. For cool-wearing, cleanable summery styles, and vai suggest two pairs instead of one, ask for Free- f Worn with Pride by Millions 1 7 V J 1 Everything in Men 'sSltf C. E. KAY'S SONS i i