Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 27, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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
. JI Vp ... I Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY feci High Point Visitor Honored With Party Miss Sarah Wilson Jones, of High Point, who is the guest of Miss Martha Way, was compl!- mented on Friday afternoon with a contract party by Mrs. T. Le - noir Gwyn. Garden flowers were used as a decorative note in the rooms. When the scores were totaled Mrs. Paul Davis held the top score, and Miss Haseltine Swift cut tne consolation. Miss Jones was also presented a remembrance of the occasion. The o.nt list imOudwl Miss Jones, Miss Martha Way, Mrs. Tom Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Mrs. William Prevost, Mrs, James S. Queen, Miss Alice Strng field, Miss Louise Stringfield, Mrs. Emmett Galloway, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Paul Davis, Miss Sarah Welch, Miss Jane White, Miss Hilda Way, Miss Haseltine Swift, Miss Corinne Wagenfeld, and Misa Emily Siler. Mrs. Irving Leatherwood Gives Party For Son Mrs. Irving Leatherwood was hostess on Saturday afternoon of a party in observance of the fourth birthday anniversary of her young son, Keith Leatherwood. Green and pink were combined as tha color motif. The hostess was assisted by Miss Carolyn Curtis in supervising the games played on the lawn. The guest list included around fifteen mothers and the following children: Betty Felmet, Mary Lou Garringer, Eyleen Garringer, Nancy Francis, Nancy Leather wood, Patsy Leatherwood, Ann Coman Crawford, Elizabeth Ann Watkins, Florrie Patrick, Linda Welch, Anne Green, June Spencer, Anna Jean Crocker. Edward Leatherwood, Joe David Sisk, Jimmy Duckett, Tommy Cur tis, Ted Rogers, Charles Dean, Stanford Massie, Charles Bridges, Evander Preston, Wilburn Davis, Charles Leatherwood, Baxton Crocker, Harry Crocker, Ted and Joe Noland, Bill Crawford, Joe Liner, Tommy Davis, Roger Mor gan, Richard Morgan, and Bill Swearingen. ' F. G. Rippetoe left Sunday for a three weeks visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe, Jr., in Miami. While away he will accompany them on a fishing cruise to Key West in their sailing yacht, "The Dark Angel." Special Classes IN 5 WEEKS COURSE In Public Speaking Interpretative Reading Taught By Well Known Teacher Of Speech Arts. For Further Information Call MRS, MYRTLE MOSS RODENHOUSER At PARKWAY HOTEL osm his (sib oosfiai msmnm wcisiiSf rim Mf AUTOMATICAUY Happy Bendlx owner. Sbe has exchanged tne grind lng work of wasnday tor leisure noun. Once you've seen the Ben dlx Home Laundry you'll wonder how you ever got along without It! Does every thing tor you and all YOU do ia flip a switch! Martin Electric Co. It Ig A Business With CHURCH STREET ETY Osborne Family Enjoy Picnic At Frying Pan Gap The Osborne family held a picnic J on Sunday at Frying Pan Gap with seventy-eight members of the I family and connections attending. J Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osborne, their ! daughter, Miss Laura Osborne and ! sn Hilton Osborne, of Tule Lake, ! Calif. Mr. Osborne, a brother of Mrs. fc. i. uucKeu ana airs. oilDerc Reeves, is a native of this county .and this is his first visit to this I section in 29 years, having left here in At one time he I clerked in the old Mcintosh drug store and also in the Waynesville Pharmacy. Local Group Are Attending State Legion Convention Major and Mrs. J. Harden How ell, Mrs. Lester Burgin, Mrs. Chas. Burgin and William Shoolbred left Sunday for High Point, where they are attending the annual meeting of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. W. D. Carlin, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Liner and her sister, Mrs. E. H. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Yates, of Crabtree road, had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs H. R. Thomasson and daughter, Katheryn, of Elon College, Miss Nell Benson, of Burlington, Miss Grace Hinshaw, of Lexington, and E. B. Queen, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Galloway and their niece, Miss Hortense Miller, spent the week-end in Cornelia, Georgia. Miss Alien Williams, of Ashe ville, spent the week here with her grandmother, Mrs. M. O. Jalloway. , '. Mrs. S. A. Jones, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Delos Crary, in Wilmore, Ky.f re turned Monday to her home on Walnut street. She was accom panied by Mrs. Crary and two daughters, who returned to Ken tucky on Tuesday. Miss Billie Rotha was the guest of Mrs. M, L. Hensley at her home in Morganton during the Mimosa Festival. . Mrs. Joe Rose and her daughter, Miss Carolyn Rose, who have spent the past month at their summer home at Balsam, are leaving in the next few days for their home in Chicago. They will return some time later in the season. ' - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berry and son of Durham, were the guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Messer. .. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stiefel, of Galion, Ohio, have arrived for the summer season ana will occupy their home adjoining the golf course at the Country Club. Mrs. -Lena B. McCown, of Flor ence, S. C, arrived on Saturday to spend the summer here. She was accompanied by her son, Sam McCown. Mrs. McCown is a guest at the home of Mrs. P. L. TurbyfilL m qib QBl, 'Si Over 60,000 homes are al ready equipped with Bendix. Make your home as modern as these! See a Bendix Home Laundry demonstration to day. Easy terms arranged. Us Not A Sideline PHONE 31 CorriganV His Dad 11 -t X Mrs. Douglas Corrigan poses In St, ; Vincent's Hospital, Los Angeles, i wiw ine aix-pouna oaDy Doy 01 earned his nickname by making a flight to Ireland in 1938 while sup posedly flying to California from New York. The child will be named Douglas Orville Corrigan. Enterprise Club Will Sponsor First Dance The Enterprise Club, composed of a group of the younger men of the town, who have recently or ganized for the purpose of provid ing entertainment for the summer visitors, will sponsor a dance on Wednesday evening, the 3rd, at the Piedmont Hotel, according to Bill Ray, president. This is the first of a series of dances to be given during the sea son. It is being given in co-operation with Paul Hyatt, manager the Piedmont, who ig having his formal opening on that night with a dinner preceding tne dance, Freddie Cartespney and his 11 piece orchestra will play for the dance. Only orchestras of recogni tion will be employed during the summer by the club for their dances. Miss Billie Rotha Gives Party For Miss Jones Miss Billie Rotha assembled a group of friends on Wednesday evening for a game of contract as a courtesy to Miss Sarah Wilson Jones, of High Point, who is vis iting Miss Martha Way. . , Mixed flowers adorned the living rooms where the games were en joyed. Prizes were given the win ners of the high and low scores, Miss Jones was also presented an attractive gift. Those making up the tables were: Miss Martha Way, Miss Hilda Way, Miss Sarah Wilson Jones, Miss Jane White, Miss Cor inne Wagenfeld, Miss Drama Lampkin, Miss Tillie Rotha, and Mrs. Tom Campbell, Jr. Frederick Love, who has been the guest of his mother, left dur ing the week for a business trip to New York City. Miss Louise Stringfield, who has spent several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stringfield, has gone to Raleigh to resume her work. m ' Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwyn, of Wilmington, Del., are the guests of the latter's father, W. T. Lee, at his home "Fairhaven" on the Fair view toad. Miss Martha Love West, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maria Mitchell, has returned to her home in Marietta, Ga. , Mrs. Willis Smith, of Raleigh, spent several days during the week here as the guest of her father, W. T. Lee. Mrs. Jack Elwood and daughter, Mary Lucia, and son, Jimmy, left Monday for Washington, D. C. I ney were accompanied by the former's sister, Mrs. J. T. Bailev. of Canton. Before returning home Mrs. kiwood and children will go to Buffalo, where they will be joined by Mr. Elwood. and from there the family will go to their nome In Detroit. Miss Kharis Mayers: who is via iting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Herbert Mavers has as her guest, Misg Ann Lnsek, of Charlotte, Mich. Auxiliary Gives Benefit Dance Tomorrow Night The1 American Lesrion Auxiliary will sponsor a square dance to morrow night. Tha affair will h staged in the Waynesville Armory on uepot street, and is one of a series of benefit dances that the Auxiliary plan for the summer season. The string band that played for the dances held last summer will play again this season. Tie dances of the past season proved to be one of tha moat non- ular features of entertainment in the community and wr vttrnAaA. by both local residents and vis itors. Adv. 'Miss Sarah Wilson Jones ; Honored With Contract i Miss Corinne Wagenfeld and Miss Jane White entertained in formally at contract on Tuesday evening at the home of the form er on the Balsam road in compli ment to Miss Sarah Wilson Jones, of High Point, guest of Miss Mar tha Way. Miss Hilda Way was the win ner of the top score, and Miss i Tillie Rotha won the consolation. Miss Jones was given an attrac tive remembrance. Enjoying the games were: Miss Billie Rotha, Mrs. Joe Jack At kins, Miss Martha Way, Miss Sa- ran wnson Jones', Miss Hilda Way, and Miss Tillie Rotha. Hattie Siler Davis Circle Will Give A 'Chicken Supper Saturday The Hattie Siler Davis circle of the Baptist church will sponsor a chicken dinner on Saturday even- j ing to be held in the Welch Me- j I mortal building. The hours have been set from 6 to 8 o'clock. The UCc au om o ro o oc.uck. xne proceeds from the benefit will be used to aeiray tne expenses oi delegates from the church to the V VV A ,.,...f. . . t I : . Grady Howell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell, of Jon athan Creek, has returned home from Raleigh, where he has been a student at State College for the past year. He is taking a course in forestry. Alden Howell, Jr., who formerly resided here, but who has been living in California, returned to town during the past week. Mr. Howell is the son of Captain Al den Howell, who is now residing in Los Angeles with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs. T. V. Moore, of Miami, has arrived and will spend a few weeks here at the Moore summer home on Main street. Mrs. C. A. Davis, of Black Mountain, is spending several days in town as the guest of her sons. Mrs. Austin Hayes and son, Fred, of Brookfield. 111., are vis iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bliss, at the Pal mer House. Mrs. Nina Howell Darck, of New York City, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Howell. .:' Miss Marguerite Fuquay, of Daytona Beach, spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. T. N. Massie. Miss Fuquay will return later in the season with her family who have a summer home at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr., who was the guest of her mother during the past week, returned to her home in Spartanburg on Friday. Sue Blackwell, of Asheville, who spent the past week as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blackwell, has returned home. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Blackwell, who were guests Over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Davenport had as their guest during the past week Mrs. Craig Derry berry and daughter, Miss Josephine Derry berry, of Bellbuckle, Tenn. : ", Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray spent the week-end in Hickory as the guests of relatives. Mrs. Lyle Ormsby, of Manhat ten, Kas. arrived on Friday to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. F. DeLacy. Mrs. T. N. Mashburn, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mashburn, and the former's daughter, Miss Mildred Mashburn, all of Greensboro, were the guests during the week of Mrs. E. T. Duckett. ' Prof. Elmer Brown, of Greens boro and Davidson College, and Dr, Frank Reid Brown, of Greens boro and New York City, were the guests this week of their aunt, Dr. I. B. Funke. Tom Hill, who is spending the summer at Blueride, where he has a position, was the guest of his grandmother Mrs. Charles R. Thomas, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Hodges and small daughter, v Jean, of Hiawasee Dam. They were ac companied home by their aon, John F. Hodges, Jr., and their daughter remained ovef for a month's visit with her aunt and uncle and her grandmother, Mrs. James R. Thomas. -: Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bramlptt of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. John west, jr., of Asheville, have re turned home after viaitin Wash ington and the World's Fair in New York. While en route they visited relatives and friends in Vir Volunteers for War Volunteering for the Women's Aux-i fliary Air Cor now bei j feed, Nancy Love, of Boston, shown at controls of her nlnna hnn a' ! serve the U. S. in event of war.1 ! fWnniOn fl I WmiM navnnu Knn icomoat auty, such as fsrrying newi planes, to free male aviators for ac-l tual fighting. Britain's women fliers! arenow engaged in such work. Senior B. T. U. Group Enjoys Weiner Roast The senior group of the B. T. U. of the Baptist church enjoyed a weiner roast on Tuesday evening at Soco Gap. Among those making up the party were: Mrs. W, H. Burgin, Miss Ruth Burgin, Miss Kate Phillips, Miss Adeline Boone, Miss Mae Boone, Miss Sybil Underwood, Mrs. Sam Cabe, Miss Ruth Coffee, Miss Hattie Freeman , Miss Lou ise Hoxit, Miss Helen and Miss Marie Parsons. Miss Mabel Coffey, Miss Mable Gillespie, Miss Stacy Wilburm, Miss Ruth Leatherwood, Jim Ful bright, Clyde, Ray, Winston Davis, Edwin Leatherwood, James Leath erwood, and Mr. H. C. Wilburn. Deaths MRS. ALVERTA WYATT Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Log Cabin church on Hyatt's Creek for Mrs. Alverta Wyatt, 20, wife of Sanford Wyatt, who died at D:20 a. m. Thursday, at the Hay wood County Hospital. The pas tor of the church officiated. Burial was in Plott's cemetery. Mrs. Wyatt was a native of Ten nessee. She is survived by her husband and one small child, and her parents. The Massie Funeral Home had charge of the funeral arrange ments. LEE GRANT Last rites will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock at the Dell wood Baptist church for Lee Grant, 21, who died at the Haywood Coun ty Hospital at 6.45 a. m. on Tues day. Burial will be in the Moody cemetery at Dellwood. Serving as pallbearers will be: Henry Swanger, Fred Warren, Earle Scates, Homer Sisk, Francis Drake, and Clinton Mathis. Surviving are hi3 mother, Mrs. Ruby Grant, three sisters, Miss Bonnie Grant, Miss Lucile Grant, and Miss Kathleen Grant and two brothers, Clay and Jack Grant, all Of Haywood County. informal Evening n t By TERA WINSTON sheer thia season, with Unrl iuT becoming model with Jabot neckline i. a miat f moossehne de soie in drift white, ta frilta edged with old fashToned eIh,Gib8-GiriWV News From BALSAM By Gertrude Ruskin Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Klock and daughter, Betty, of Daytona Beach, have opened their summer cabin. Mrs. Pauline Papy and son, Clayton, of Key West, are in their cabin. Mrs. Mulberg, Mrs. Taylor and George Maloney are visiting them. Mrs. Greenleaf and daughter, Mary, are in the Bergman cabin. Miss Eleanor Miller, of Athens, is visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blank, of Daytona Beach, and their two sons, Orville and Earl, spent the week end with Mrs. T. O. Milton. They were on their way to Illinois. Mrs. Rufus Hipp and daughter, Sally, of Daytona Beach, are in their cabin. Mrs. Kate Warnock, of Daytona Beach is visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baggett, of Daytona Beach, are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Bag- ' j g Miss Bonnie Stamey, of Way nesville and Mr. William Kenney, Balsam, were married Saturday evening by Mr. C. A. Allen, a Baptist minister at Hazelwood. Mr, Kenney operates the Cross Road Filling Station at Balsam. Paul Rickett, of Andrews, spent the week-end with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potts. Mrs. Henderson Jones remains gravely ill at her home. Guests registered at the Balsam Mountain Springs Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Romig, of Tallahas see; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roche, of Tallahassee; Dr. Robert B. Rus sell, of Winder, Ga.; Col. and Mrs. Clyde McClure, of Toccoa, Ga. There will be another square dance held at the dance pavilion Wednesday evening. All are In vited to come. Guests registered at the Balsam Lodge are: Mr. and Mrs. John Bur well and son, Harry, of Ft. Lau derdale; Miss Zebn Osteen, of Miami; A. R. Cronenberg, of Col umbia, S. C. Mr. Burrel is a mem ber of the Florida State Legisla ture. His hobby is outdoor photo grahphy. He has made many scenic pictures around Balsam. Guests of the lodge were given a picnic supper at the Parson cabin on the creek last night. White Clothes CENTRAL CLEANED CLEANERS Summer clothes require Special Care and Expert Main Street Cleaning! Our Cleaning is Guar anteed to Satisfy You! PhOIie 113 rriP V Easy-Going Comfort! Join the thousands of school and college girl, active women and children who are enjoying gkn ous new foot-freedom . . . and at the same time giv ing their feet healthful exercise, thanks to HAPPY HIKERS' tr. f-I-c-x-i-b-l-c shanks, which gently massage the arches with every "arefree step. 3 mnnnnn nnnrrrTlR I liJLJLJLJ4 LJOIiMli.Uf i ub snow iou ine Cool Shoes for Summer Comfort. THE TOGGERY i' 'usJ' Unheard from ini fv. .l Winnett of Beverly ffiA SheisthewTQZSd wcuiua star. "SIMPLICITY" Simplicity, of all thin hardest to be copied. Ste Simplicity of character i, natural result ot ir ,f,tund ft Hazlitt, "Love one another (I John'; is the most simple and pro! counsel of the inspired n: Mary Baker Eddy, Goodness and simplicity irJ disolubly united. Alartinen. Miami, who were ?uest Lodge last week, have gone J A little bird told me they on their honeymoon, I ken: secret and didn't tell for I a they wished to be alone couldn't have picked a more spot to spend a quiet honef than Balsam. Next time thej to Balsam we won't let them themselves like they were time for we would like too them. Perhaps they will kl "Honey Moon Cabin" her ii next few years and come again and again. We hope m " The Easy-Going ACTIOS 5 Ii- Whit ginia and New Jersey.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1940, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75