Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 5, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 THE WAYNESVI7XE MOUNTAINEER Page 6 1939 JOINT HOSTS GIVE PARTY ON NEW YEAR'S EVE Winston Davis, Herbert McCIure, and James Leatherwood were joint hosts on Saturday night when they entertained with a party at the home of the latter. The house was arrang ed in seasonal decorations. Games featured the evening, Among those present were Miss Jerry Brown, 4Miss Mae Case, Miss Lene-ra Mae Walker, Victor Nobeck, William McCracken, lien Phillips, Edwin Leatherwood, Weaver H. McCracken, Jr., Charles Leatherwood, Joe Way and Joe Ramsey. HAS NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Last Saturday evening, Miss Mar garet Swayngim, entertained a group of the younger set at her home on the Dellwood road. She was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. R. F. Swayngim. Games and dancing featured the evening's enter tainment, after which refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother. i Those attending the delightful af fair were: Miss Sara Queen, Miss Mary Ruth Liner, Miss Moehla Moody, Miss Frances Bhrress, Miss Hilda Moody, James White, Joe Howell Moody, Sam Queen, Jr., Ned Glavich, James Toy, Bill Toy, Louis Jones, Joe White, Corbet Chambers, and Charlie Smith. .-''.:.'! MRS. Gl'Y MASSIE GIVEN HOUSE WARMING The Marietta Way Bible class, of which Mrs. T. Guy Miissie is a mem ber, gave a surprise party to Ms. Massif? on Tuesday evening, calling in a body at hsv new home on South Main street, into which she has re cently moved. . During the evening refreshments, which had been brought by the guests, were served. MR. AND MRS. M. H. FERGUSON GIVE LARGE DINNER Mr and Mrs. M. II, Ferguson enter tained on Sunday at their home on route one, Clyde, with a buffet dinner! to which around fifty guests had been invited. - The entire house was decorated in the seasonal colors. The guests were served from one long table in the dining room which also bore the Yule tide motif. From the chandlier hung silver bells. Red candles were used throughout the home, and large log fires completed the cheerful hospital able atmosphere of the home. WEDDING ANNOUNCED OF KEEN INTEREST IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson, of Sylva, have -announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Reeves Gib son, to William Howard Hyatt, of Waynesville. The marriage took place at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, De cember the 17th, at the Methodist dis trict parsonage in Spartanburg, S. C The Rev. W. M. Mullikin, presiding elder of the Spartanburg district, per formed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a hunter's green traveling suit with brown ac cessories. Her corsage was of gar denias. The young couple were accompanied to Spartanburg by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, of Waynesville. Mrs. Hyatt is a graduate of the Sylva High School and Western Car olina Teachers College. For the past several months she has held a position in the office of the Land O' the Sky Mutual association in Waynesville. Mr. Hyatt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hyatt) of Waynesville. He was graduated from the Waynes ville High School and has attended the McCallie School at Chattanooga, North Carolina State College, at Raleigh, and is now a student at Cecil's Business College, in Asheville. After the groom's graduation in February, the couple will reside here, where Mr. Hyatt will hold a position with Hyatt and Company. . MR. AND MRS. CLINTON II. K EE RETURN FROM VISIT TO TENN, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton II. Kee return ed on New Year's Day from Tennes see where they visited at several points. They were the guests of Mr. Kee's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest P. Kee, at their home in Memphis. They were .entertained extensively during their stay in Memphis, with dinner parties, dances, luncheons and buffet suppers, and bridge parties. En route home they visited friends in Nashville, and Knoxville, in the latter place visiting Miss Ann Bryan, who was an attendant at the wedding of Mrs. Kee. Mr. and Mrs. Kee were accompanied home by the former's brother, Eugene Kee, who has recently returned home from a six month's European trip. Rufus Summerrow, who is now located in Newport News, Va., re turned to his work on Monday after spending the past week with his family. : Bride Of Tuesday lpiiiwlil .5 J mmmm mm Jlacued FOR YOUR GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. HENRY GADDY Will Be 0t 0u STARTING SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 Each Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00 O'clock She will be pleased to meet her regular : patrons there for fitting3, for new work, and for alterations of garments that may be purchased from C. E. Ray's Sons or any :?-. " other store. "'":.-":'. With Mrs. Gaddy we invite you to use this service. By appointment, Mrs. Gaddy will be able to meet her patrons here at other times. Fall Ready To Wear Substantially Redeced Mrs. Thomas Newton Cook, who was before her marriage on Tuesday morning, at long's Chapel, Mr3. Josephine Coman Ferguson. Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson Wedded To Thomas Newton Cook New Spring Prints Being Received S. E. EA'S SONS WAYNESVILLE MUSIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Jr., was hostess on Saturday afternoon to the members of the Waynesville Music Club, on the occasion of the regular December meeting. Christmas greens decorated the living rooms. Mrs. Rob ert H. Stretcher, president, presided. A brief business session was fol lowed by the program, with Mrs. E. B. Camp in charge. Mrs. Camp gave a sketch of the life of Ethelbert Nevin, showing the similarity in ca reer with that of Stephen Foster. She stated that Nevin was never a great student, but absorbed his culture and education from travel and experience. Mrs. Camp pointed out that Amer ican music reached its summit in Nevin, and that his attempts at a large composition for symphonic or chestration were cut short by ill health. In his writings of songs he was not a master of great things, but a poet of beautiful little verses. The following delightful program of Nevin numbers was given: "Nar cissus," his most popular composition, from the "Water Scene," played by Mrs. George Kunze; "Water Nymph," from the suite "Water Scene," by Mrs. Hugh A. Love; "Mighty Like a Rose," surig by Miss Ida Jean Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Camp; "The Rosary," by Mrs. Fred Martin. Miss Margaret Stringfield played a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Camp, "The ; Venetian Love Song," from "A Day in Venice Suite," Ave Maria, "Good Night," from "A Day In Venice Suite," which was played at Nevin's funeral, was rendered by Mrs. J. S. Hopkins. During the social hour Mrs. Hardin was assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher in serving. . JOINT HOSTESSES HONOR VIS ITOR Miss Martha Way and Miss Corinne Wagenf eld were joint hostesses on Saturday evening at the home of the former, of a dinner party honoring Miss Evelyn Home, of Wilmington, who is visiting Miss Sara Jane Walker. The guests were seated at one long table, which was centered with a bowl of poinsettias, and flanked with hold ers containing red candles arranged in the form of a cross. Following the dinner the guests went to the Bell Tavern, Canton for dancing. The list included, Miss Sara Jane Walker, Miss Sarah Welch, Miss Evelyn Horn, Miss Billie Rotha, and Dollee Marsh, Sam Stringfield, Bob Wagenf eld. Bill Henderson, Mack Davis, Bobbie Sloan, Joe Cathey, and Snag Hensley, of Morganton. Thomas Hill, student at Georgia Tech, left Tuesday, after spending two weeks here with his grandmother. , Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis T. Coman, of Lake Junaluska, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Jo sephine Coman Ferguson, to Thomas Newton Cook, which took place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Long's Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Lake Junaluska. The Rev. John H. Carper, pastor, pronounced the .'marriage vows, in a private cere mony, attended by a group of inti mate friends and relatives. The church was arranged in quan tities of greenery with floor chandel abra holding numerous cathedral candles, placed at advantageous points antHsx-intervals tall vases of poinsettia gave touches of color. Prior to the ceremony Miss Ann Glosser, life long friend of the bride, rendered the following numbers: "LieberstraunV," and Schubei't's "Serenade." Miss Mildred Crawford, accompanied by Miss Glosser sang "Until," by Wilfred Sanderson. The march from Lohengrin was used as a processional and Mendelssohn as a recessional. The couple entered the chapel to gether., The bride -wore a smart suit of Duboniiet wool trimmed in Per sian lamb, with which she wore black accessories. Her flowers were a cor sage of orchids. Mrs. Ferguson is a graduate of the Waynesville Township High School and attended the Centenary College, Cleveland, Tenn. She has a wide family connection in this part of the state, and a large circle of friends. She is a prominent member of the younger social group of Waynesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cook, of Boone. He is a graduate of the Appalachian State College, and the North Carolina State College, of Raleigh. He was formerly located in Waynesville, where he was supervisor of the Farm Rehabilitation work in Haywood and Buncombe counties. He now resides in Murphy, where he is county su pervisor of Farm Security, of Chero kee county, of the state agriculture department. Upon their return from a trip North, which will include Washing ton, Philadelphia, and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Cook will be at home to their friends in Murphy. Among those from out of town at tending the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coman, of Franklin, Mrs. W. L. Washington, of Philadel phia, Mrs. Hazel Eaton, of College Park, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crouse, of Burnsville, Mr. and Mrs. Sechler, of Asheville, Miss Sarah Elmore, of Mars Hill, and Sara R. Mitchner, of Winston-Salem. . James R. Boyd, Jr., and Davis Un derwood were among those from this section motoring to California to see Duke play. MRS. ANNA G. GIFFORD GIVES WATCH PARTY ' Mrs. Anna G. Gifford, of route one, was hostess on Saturday evening of a thatch party at her home. Music was furnished during the evening by a group from Cruso. A number of games were played. At midnight the guests mide New Year resolu tions. Among those present were : Miss Edith Creasman, Hobert Crea and Jack Cagle, of Hazelwood nara Burnett, or Cruso, Mrs Ledford, Miss Pauline LedW Dorothv LnHfnr.,1 nQ t .,. . taji Ajeuiorn V J. T. McCracken, Miss Edith V Cracken, Miss Edna McCracken tu man MefVo .Iron T. ln- ns, and daughter, Porter Fradv R! Morris. Fnv Tt group of nearby neighbors. EiLboe Boy's Pants and Jackets Tweeduroy-Corduroy $1.95 Pants $1.49 $2.49 Pants $1.95 $3.49 Pants $2.95 $2.98 Jackets $2.49 $3.98 Jackets $2.98 MEN'S LINED Overall Jumpers $1.39 Value ..... 98C CHILDREN'S Sweaters Men's Suede Jackets Uv.',-' v 'i 7 - jar 39c Up MEN'S WOOL Coat Sweaters $2.95 Value $2.49 BLUE Melton Jackets $1.95 values $1.59 $2.95 values $2.19 $4.95 Jackets $3.95 $5.95 Jackets $4.95 $6.95 Jackets $5.95 GROUP CHILDREN'S All Wool Sweaters Sizes 2 to 6 49c Up See Mrs. Campbell Extra Special Values in BLANKETS "ianiM. 'mini - r iiiiiiiiii in $1.00 Values $1.49 Values $1.98 Values ... $2.49 Values $2.95 Values ... v ....89c ..$1.19 ..$1.69 . .$W9 ..$1.98 Group of Women's and Children's Underwear and Pajamas SHARPLY REDUCED aiiMiiii - S SONS Reduced! Maiay Things S ubstantially
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1939, edition 1
6
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