Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 15, 1938, 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
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n , Page 6 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER -:- News Events Of Special Interest To Women is- ' 1 'K I'ASTOK AM) WII K l-M K1MA1 X i:K . AX!) MHS. HOPKINS HONOU- KPwoiM'ii , li:aci i: ikiday id with dixightitl affaik Thi' li v. and Mr.-. .!. ('. Stnkes. tlu- .Mr.. I!. X. Harber ami hi r daujrh- Misunderstanding ? AT former pastm of tin of tin- Methodist I' South, in t iji taincil a people of the KpWl 1 ell noil cil cuit piscopal Church, irroup of youn:4' irth I.eajrue of tir. Mis- Marv- Barber, tnti'itnint- I hi- Woman's Missionary Society anil the deacons of the First Baptist church or. Tuesday evening at their Elizabeth Chapel, Katelilf Cove, at home on Love Lane, honoring the their home at lU'IIwoml on Friday pastor of the church and his wif", evening, i the lvev. and Mrs. J. S. Hopkins. Fach member present paid five In the hall and the living and music cents for every foot of their height, moms the members of Mrs. Barber's with the proceeds to be used for the J vYt.e ;n tj. missionary society as work of the league, (iames feature-. sisU.(i in receiving those calling,1 Mary Barber, who presid- i ed the entertainment of the occasion. Present were: Miss Sara Jane Stone-, Miss Frangie Xoland, Miss Fannie Pearl Caddy. Miss Annie Mae Leop ard, Miss Charlotte Chastine, Miss Sara Underwood, Miss Ruth Turner, .Miss Nancy Hyatt, Miss Eugenia Martin, Miss Margaret Underwood, Miss Kula Caldwell, Miss Carl Jones, Miss Francis Leatherwood, Miss Flor ence Cagle. Mrs. H. C. Turner, Mr. and .Nils, W'oodie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gal loway, H. C. Turner, Jr., and Mrs. I'oone Suayngim. JOIXHI) l!Y FAMILY HIKE Wilfred Jackson, supervisor of ru ral rehabilitation work in Haywood and Buncombe counties, was joined during the week by Mrs. Jackson and two children, li.-tty and Ilillio, who have arrived from their home in Durham. The Jacksons have leased the liome of Mis. ,U 'aimer. while Mi ed in the dining room was assisted by the members of her circle in serv ing. Mrs. Barber and the Kcv. and Mrs. Hopkins received the guests in the music room. The first -part the evening was featured by the presentation of an jnerostiing program given by the Business Woman's circle with Mrs. (iraden Ferguson as the leader. An enjoyable number on the pro gram was a group of songs rendered by Kvandcr Preston who was accom panied by Mrs. Preston, A profusion of garden flowers in rich autumnal shades were used in the hall and other recption looms. The Woman's Missionary Union colors of orchid and gold were used in the din ing room, with the table covered with a handsome lace cloth. A large sil ver bowl filled with vellow and lav- ! endei- flowers With tapers in silver ' holders centered the table. Girls You Should See The New Fall Coats at RAY'S ikAl Hut th?y a r e becoming. Never saw gar ments so smart 'i ii d attractive before. Tiny have the nicest group I have seen this voar. A type for every 1) ;i!v. Sport Coats Fur Trimmed Coats All Sizes $10.95lP New Styles . . . I I jjpl t j I ' . Helen Volante Taken into custody in New York at the request of Greenwich, Conn., police for questioning in connection with the embezzlement of $33,000 from an exclusive prep school for boya in C reenwich, Helen Volante, 28, explained that the whole affair was "all a mis understanding". After a brief hearing in court, Mrs. Volante de parted, as whown above. She was financial secretary of the school. JOINT HOSTESS GIVE PARTY CLYDE SATURDAY Miss Mary and Miss Pauline Turner were joint hostesses on Saturday night at their home in Clyde, enter taining with a party in honor of Bill Hardin, who left yesterday to join the U. S. Navy. The evening was featured by games and at the close of the party Mr. Hardin was presented a gift. The guest list included: Miss Jane Swayngim, Miss Bilma Wyatt, Miss Stella Mae Wyatt, Miss Louise Mc Dowell, Miss Bettie Penland, Miss Katherine Penland, Miss Frances Smathers, Miss Harriett Chambers, Miss Clara Stephenson, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Loree Haynes, Miss Edith Henson, Charles Bennett, Louis Me Cracken, Wilson Traiitham, Frank McDowell, J. E. Robertson. Zachary Cocdran, James Brown, Jerry Leatherwood, Ed Harding, Robert Williams, Zane Hall, Tommie Davis, Jack White, Max Rogers, Ray Cathey, Leonard Smith, Frank Pen- land, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pless and daughter, Clara Jean. Dr. 1. P.. Funk has as her guests this week her brother, Hugh Brown and his son, Warren Brown, of Little Rock, Ark. They will be joined by Mis. Hugh Brown, who is now visit ing relatives in Asheville, for a visit before they all return to Little Rock. Mrs. (', I!. Lewis and daughter, Mi-s Virginian' and a party of friends troni St. ('loud, Minn., were. Waynes-villi- visitors this week. Mrs. Lewis is a sister-in-law of Sinclair Lewis, (he novelist. TO SPEND THE WINTER IX FLOR IDA Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Medford and family, of Lake Junaluska, left dur ing the week lor Tampa, Fla., where ' they will spend the winter. They have leased a tourist home, which thiy will operate this winter. Howard Hyatt left Sunday for, Knoxville, where he will enter the ' Knoxville Business College. Mrs. George Price, of Spartan burg, arrived on Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr. v Miss Katherine Hill left yesterday for Winston-Salem, where she will continue her studies at the Salem Academy. w M. B. Reeves, of Morristown, Tenn., spent the week-end with his family, at their home on Crabtree. , v m j Miss Eileen Massie leaves this week for Spartanburg, where she will en- j ter Converse College. This is Miss j Massie's second year at Converse. l'- D- ' UH Al'jl ; , SQUARE Dan, , , "N "'.Ml The Haywoo,; , ters of the c ,..T a benefit sq-uuv Hotel Gordi n. well known ,, call the figuie. lially invited tu HT Miss Stacey Mr. and Mrs.' H. c. Monday to tnu . . Mrs. Laura T; ;, Frank Hankinr-n:. a ,, summer at Haz h, . for their home . , William Stringfi,.;.;. Mrs. Sam String!';--;,;, week for Rome. (;-,., ., sume his work School for Bov:-. 1 1 Mr: Ya , M rs. ,yle Orsmby, of Kichmor.i! has arrived ,1. F. DeLacv to visit her aunt, J. II. -Trantham, il mg, his mot her in Civile. Mr. Tr.; Chic ot hi intham Is VI. relatives manager i go r i the Chicago ins, publisher: office of Scribners and Shoulders are squared. Sleeves are higher. Often the s.eeve design furnishes the only trim. .-.Silhouettes are softer. Straight Coats are narrower. New Colors . . . Teal Dlue, Wine, Autum Rust, Spice Brown. Other shades could be mentioned. Colors are much more important than last year. New Fabrics . . . Fall '38 'has developed improved fabrics. Pleas antly soft yet they will hold to an unusual de gree their smart appearance regardless of wear and weather. CAMEL HAIR, LEGORA and BAGARU. SCOT-TEX FLEECE Processed to be wrinkl ed, dust and moth proof. WOMAN'S CU If .TO. MEET THIS AFTERNOON BAPTIST CHURCH I The Woman's Club will meet this I afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assem j bly rooms of the Welch Memorial I Sunday school building of the Bap I list church. Mrs. Dan Wiitkins, j president of the club, will preside. Mrs. Howard Etherulge, of Ashe jville, president of the North Carolina i Federation of Women's Clubs, will uldress the group. of the afternoon will be Mease, Mrs. George T. L. Bramlett, and Mrs. Hostesses Mrs. White Kunze, Mrs. S. P. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr., and small daughter, Ann, spent the first part of the week in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs, D. IL Williams, of Asheville and Mrs. M. 0. Galloway,' of Waynesville, returned Saturday from Washington, 1). C, where they have been visiting friends.. - Miss Mary Potoate left last week for Brevard, where she will resume her studies at Brevard College. Miss Poteate will be a member of the sen ior class this year. Miss Sarah Jane Walker has gone to . Greensboro, where she will be a student at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina this year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford had as their guests during the week the hitter's brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Gourley and small daughter, of Fieldale, Va. Mrs. Julia Purcell, of St. Peters burg', arrived on Sunday and will spend several weeks at the Dunham House. Mrs. Purcell formerly lived here and has a large number of friends who will be glad to learn she is in town. DRESSES COATS HATS FOUNDATIONS Accessories and Underwear VLovely Merchandise at Modest Prices" WE WOULD LOVE TO SHOW YOU OUR NEW THIXGS C. E. Ray's Sons See Our Amazingly Attractive Shoes Sketched trnm stork Ask to see stifle 321 ' H ' ' $1.98 - SMARTNESS Yes the f'Wedgie" is still taking the feminine world by storm! And once you give this daring calf Wedge Heel your closest scrutiny, you'll be heady to "step in then out for a merry whirl at the smartest spots. And you'll insist that this perforated, new-type shoe is tops for comfort. In black or tan calf. HAROLD'S DEPT. STORE "Haywood's Bargain Center" " I Henry Tuttk- 1,-i'r M,-.r.. sume his studies at (;.k ;' tary Institute, alt..-!' summer vacation- at i, -n;, A g WE'RE g. OVER 3u A MTjfeK The first arrivals $i Kffe in swankv re- yj f$t ,"" verse c a If or js -tr-. iNw. -i''y4ew smooth calf. ..in kl VSS. Tkfi& GREEN. C;RtY N raVV Vllk ...BROWN and CVVcyf up" ?n a'hurrv These are the LI GtL r types to hae! ' T G"apairNW! j mi ..... ' iMany Attractive Styles at Prices Range From . . si. $1.49 -$6 ffimm mm C E. RAY'S SOHS SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDRFS (
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1938, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75