Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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-:- News Events Of Special Interest To Women METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S : MISS JESSIE PROFFITT IS BRIDE UNION MEETS j OF FRANK BYRD The Young People's Union of the Announcement has been made of Methodist churches of Haywood coun-' the marriage of Miss Jessie Proffitt, of ty met at the Clark's Chapel 1 Waynesville, to t rank Byrd, of Ha on Monday night, July 11, at eight ! zel wood. The marriage was sol o'clock. In the absence of the presi-: eninized on Saturday night at the dent, Bee Harbour, of Canton, George i home ot the officiating minister, the Swearingen, vice president, of Way-'Kev. 0. C. Landrum in Hazelwood. nesville, presided. The bride is the daughter of Mr. During the business session of the and Mrs. Robert Proffitt, of Ashe meeting, the union voted to award the ville. The groom is the son of Mrs. annual Brevard scholarship to Miss Jerry Byrd. They will reside in Ha Catherine Martin, of Waynesville, for zelwood. her second year at Brevard College,' having awarded the scholarship to ,IS H g MARSH HONORS her last year also. The scholarship DEAUGHTKR ON BIRTHDAY is awarded on the basis of scholastic, ANNIVERSARY financial, and personal merit and is( Mrg R s M'al.sn assembled a group given the second year if the winner, of the get on Saturday after- maintains merit. The scholarship was has been raised formerly $60, and this year to $100. Reverend Mr. John B. Bennett, of Brevard College, was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave the union a message from the college. Reverend John Carper, of Lake Junaluska, district director of Hay wood county and Jackson county young people, gave a talk, and con- j ducted the installation of the new officers for the year. The banner for the best record of the month in the local league, based on attendance and activities, was awarded to Elizabeth Chapel. The hostess league served refresh ment to the union, and a social hour was enjoyed. The meeting for Au gust will be held at Dellwood. i noon for a game of contract as a courtesy to her daughter, Miss Dollee Marsh, on the occasion of her birth day anniversary. Miscellaneous flowers lent a deco rative note to the rooms and porches. Contract was enjoyed at three tables. When the scores were totaled Miss Jane White was the holder of the top score and Miss Mary Wood, was the winner of the low prize. Making up the tables were: Miss Billy Rotha, Miss Martha Way, Miss Hilda Way, Miss Corinne Wagen feld, Miss Thomasine Stringfield, Miss Jane White, Miss Emily Siler, Miss Haseltine Swift, Miss Mary Wood, tif Elizabethton, Tenn., and Miss Judy Ti'ammell, of Canton. YOUNG HOSTESS HONORS BROTHER WITH PARTY Betty Jane Bradley was hostess on Monday night of a party honoring her brother, Richard Bradley, on the Hall, the latter editor of the 1 occasion of his lourteenth birthday 1 . . n.l - 1 . L anniversary. i ne young nosiess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Bradley, in receiving her guests. The evening was featured by games. Those invited to the party were: Jean ette Burgin, Mary Lee Alley, Betty VISITORS OF PROMINENCE AT THE DUNHAM HOUSE Mis. Marv Feaster and Mrs. Addi- Woman's page of the Miami Daily News, left Sunday for New York City and other points in the North. While in this section they stopped at the Dunham House, and during the past week had as their guests, Mrs. Lucy Pensinger and her daughter, ! Jean Alley, Eugenia Martin, Betty Mrs. Ruth Welsh, and Miss Patricia Pensinger and Mrs. Schuyler, of Tryon. Francis, Meta Dicus, Mary Elizabeth Barefoot, Carroll Louise Bell, Ruth VVagenfeld, Betty Burgin, Patsy Miss Pensinger is well known onlGwyn and Bebe Medford concert and opera stage, having j Lester Burgin, Jimmie Dicus, Gra played in -Little Theater productions ham Barefoot, Jackie Worthington, in Engtand. She has an important 4 Haywood Plott. Zeb Curtis, John collection of foreign music in her Summerrow, J. D. Hyatt, Phil Med- home in "Penland," near Tryon. She i ford, and Bobbie Breece is now editing musical notes of the late Landseer MacKenzie, famous pianist and musical critic of New New York and London. Miss Margaret Wooten, of Pine tops, Edgecombe county, arrived on Mrs. John W. Norwood, who form erly resided here, is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stringfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood are now living in Washington, D. C, where the former is connected with Wednesday to visit Miss Martha Way Federal Ji'tadf Comnfcission.V ' Mr. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Norwood is on a business trip to Mrs. Jack Way. Miss Wooten and California, and will join Mrs. Norwood Miss Way were classmates last year at Greensboro Colege. m m m Mrs. Addie Proffitt, of Asheville, has arrived in town and will make her home with her kinsmen, Mr. James McLean and his son, Mr. Robert Mc Lean. V Miss Hilda Way had as her guests during the week: Miss Ruth Slocumb, at a later date. The Norwoods have many friends in this section who will be glad to learn of their visit here. ...- Miss Debrada Fisher left on Satur day for Greenville, S. C, where she will visit her sister Mrs. Robert Trammell, the former Miss Susie Fisher. Miss Ruth Summerrow and her of Goldsboro and Miss Mary Sue : brother, Lawson Summerrow, spent Woodall.i of Smithfield, both class-' the past week in Newport News, as mates of Miss Way at the Greens-, the guests of their brother, Rufus boro College. I Summerrow. ipi Here's dSMf Our Men's Clothing at RAY'S Sharply Reduced 20 Reduction $7 Clothing Tailored by Griffon. C. E. RAY'S SONS Miss Elizabeth Henry left on Sun day for New York City, where she will visit her brother, Jim Henry, for a fortnight. Mrs. Henry Foy and Mrs. Florence Martin have returned during the week from Greensboro, where they attended a conference for nursery workers. Mrs. W. D. Smith has poined Mr. Smith in Ellisville, Miss., where he maintains headquarters in his work as state supervisor of agriculture. Miss Bernice McElhannon has re turned from various points in Missis sippi, where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. White and his family and niece, Miss Mildred Norris, are visiting at the home of the form er's brother, Mr. Mack White. Mr. White has been residing in Darring ton, Wash., for the past 16 years. m 9 Miss May Crawford has gone to Camp Red Wing at Adirondack, on the Schroom, New York, where she has been a counselor for the past several years. Miss Mary Guernsey, of Orlando, Fla., has arrived to spend sometime at the Willis House, Miss Guernsey has spent many summers in town and has a number of friends in this sec tion. w m Miss Rena Harrell, librarian ot Queens College, who has spent the past several summers here, has arriv ed, and is a guest at Birchwood Hall. .- Miss Mary New has had as her guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Heintze, of New York City. They were en route to a visit in California. '. Mr, and Mis. Clayton Walker and daughter, Miss Sarah Jane Walker, and Mrs. Will Medford visited friends and relatives over the week-end in Ware Shoals, S. C. p Mis. T. N. Massje had as her guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Evans and Ken Evans, all of Chattanooga. Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr. and small daughter, Betsy, spent the past week at Lake Summitt. -; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, of Atlan ta, are spending a fortnight at their summer home at Balsam, Mr. and Mrs. Albert New, Jr., of Charleston, West Va., have arrived and will visit the former's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Albert New, at the rectory of Grace Episcopal church, and Mrs. New's mother, Mrs. P. C: Wliliams, of Richmond, Va., at her summer home at Balsam. Mr. and Mrs. J.-T. Bridges were the guests over the week-end of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Bridges, at their home in Charlotte. Shuffle Boards Are Ready For Play Now Final plans have been completed for opening the shuffle board courts on Main street The equipment for playing can be secured from the Goose Creek Gift Place, next to the shuffle board lot. Minimum charges of $2 for the season, fifty cents a week, twenty five cents for three games will be charged. Several visitors, who are almost professionals, have signified their in tention of taking on all players. Summer Visitor ' Passes Away Here The body of Adolf Neubaeur, 85, who had been a guest at the Dunham House for the past month, was ship ped to his home in Cincinnati, on Sat urday afternoon, with the Massie Funeral Home in charge. A nephew and niece accompanied the body. Mr. Neubaeur .was ftaken ill on Wednesday and moved to a local in stitution where he died on Friday. TRADE WITH JAPAN DROPS A trade report reveals slump in imports from Japan. This slump is attributed partially to unofficial boycotts.- MARIETTA WAY BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE PARTY FRIDAY The members of the Marietta Way Rihlp rls of the Sundav school of the First Metholist church will give a pary on Friday evening in tne i dining room of the church. The mem ' bers of the church are invited to at , tend and each guest is required to bring a lemon, which will be cut and 'the owner will be asked to pay one cent for each seed it contains. J I ... I ! CIRCLES OF METHODIST CHURCH WILL MEET i The circles of the Woman's Mis-, , sionary Society of the First Metho-; dist church will hold the regular meetings on Tuesday afternoon of the coming week. Circle Number 1 will meet with Mrs. Frank Ferguson at her home at 3 o'clock. Circle Numb 2, with Mrs. T. N. Mas sie, at 3 o'clock, and Circle Number 3, with Mrs. F. E. Alley, at 3 o'clock. QueeCircle Number 4, with Miss Kath eryn Queen, Miss Elizabeth Mc Crack en and Miss Mildred McCracken, as as sociate hostesses, at the home of the former. MRS. KIRKPATRICK ENTERTAINS FOR HER PARENTS Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick, of Clyde, entertained Sunday for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Few, of Greer, S. C. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Few from Greer for the occasion, were Miss Dot and Miss Edith Few, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Few. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Clyde. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kirkpatrick, of Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Campbell, and Miss Louise Campbell, of Waynesville and Mrs. Duncan, of Asheville, joined the group. Mis. Robert H. Stretcher and small son, Robert, and Mrs. Ellen Stretch er, are spending a week visiting friends at Edisto Beach, near Charles ton. -.. Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson had as her guest this week at the home of her parents, Sunset Cottage, Lake Junaluska, Miss Margaret Mer- rett, of Whiteville. Miriam and Nancy Isenhour, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isen hour, of Charlotte, have arrived to spend several weeks with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Mc Cracken. , w m Mrs. S. J. Schuthofer, of Richmond, Va., and Waynesville, has arrived for her usual summer stay at the Hotel Waynesville. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Inez Heller, of Richmond, who wil make her a visit. Miss Mary Stringfield has returned from the North, where she has spent the past several weeks as the guest of friends in New York City, Burl ington, Vermont, and Monroe, Conn. Mrs. Hugh A. Love is spending this. week in Eastern Carolina. She left Monday for Charlotte, and from there she went to Raleigh, where she was joined by her daughter, Miss Henrietta Love. They will go to Manteo, where they will attend a presentation of the "Lost Colony," and will motor to various points of inter est on the Carolina Coast before re turning home. Miss Dollee Marsh had as her guest over the week-end, M. L. Hensley, of Morganton. - Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles have as her guest, the latter's aunt, Miss Ellen Jackson, of Macon, Ga. Mrs. George Hendry, of Jackson ville, Fla., Fla., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Briggs. Mrs. Hen dry is the former Miss Lois Briggs, and has many friends in town who will be glad to learn that she has ar rived for the summer season. Mrs. Dwight Beaty guests her son-in-law' ter, Mr. and Mi s. Junu.s E Of West Palm Beach. Fla 'M,. plett is the former Mi,. V- Puati. nviA 1 last , fall In Vest Palml SETS AVIATION RECORD The aviation world was taken agog, when 31-year-old Douglas Corrigan, of California, : -lew from New York to Ireland, a distance of 2,800 miles, without letting on what he was about. He had no permit to make the light, in fact, he could not get a permit be cause of his frail out-of-date plane. He told attendants at New York he was going back to California. He landed in Ireland, just the opposite direction. Now he is getting all kinds of offers that would make him rich. He is turning them down until he gets back to America. GUILD SPONSORS MUSICAL TEA A musical tea will be given this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Sydia Ray, by the women of Grace Episco pal church guild. The hours will be from four until six o'clock. A silver offering will be taken. . EASTERN STAR TO HOLD BI MONTHLY MEETING Waynesville chapter No. 165, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting Thursday night, July 22nd, in the chapter rooms in the Masonic Temple. Ethel Bradley, Worthy Matron, will preside and it is earnestly requested that all officers and members attend, as well as visit ing "Stars' Nell Porter, District Deputy Ma tron, will make her official visit at this meeting and at he close of the business session, a social hour will be observed. .. ' . Mrs. R. W. Gifford had as her guests Tuesday Mrs. Harry Lee Fer guson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill, of Enoree, S. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stamey and family. ' . Mrs. James J. O'Malley and chil dren, of Chicago, who have been spending the past month with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Greene, will return to Chicago Friday. Not In Summer It's the wrong season to slave and sweat over a steaming laun dry when you can quickly be one of the increasing number of hap py folks who buy one of our Low Cost services. Whether it's just a wet wash service or a complete laundering service that you require you can't afford to submit to torturing summer heat for what you can buy our work. ACT NOW! Telephone 205 Waynesville Laundry, Inc. J. W. KILLIAN BOYD AVEME Phone 205 WHITE T?3M shoes REDUCED Including WOMEN'S - MEN'S - CHILDREN'S 9Qeud $5.00 Shoes .. ...$3.95 VAe RedcUoa $3.95 Shoes $2.95 m $2.95 Shoes ... . $1.98 It's Your Chance - To make definite savings on Shoes for every Z member of the family. Z To obtain that mid-season pair that every- - one needs in July. Z If you live in Florida, or elsewhere in the deep South to buy your winter Shoes. GO Throw away that pair that really isn't worth keeping any longer. It's now time for you to buy. FEATURING FO R M EN Freeman and Peters Shoes C. E. RAY'S SONS W MM WUJ15M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 21, 1938, edition 1
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