Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 10, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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r THE WA fNES VILLE MOUNT'XllEEB PAGE FOUR ri ' f i 11 1' Hi OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY MRS. BEN SLOAN, Joint Hostesses Entertain At Bridge Party Mrs Cleveland kirkpatriek ami Mrs. William Fahrion entertained with a bridge party at Oak Park mi Wednesday a! lor noon The rooms were deeor.it ed with autumn foliage and vases of chrys ant hcmunis m shades of yellow and red Seven tallies were a.ssenihVd tor eontrarl and after the sames prizes were awarded to Mrs Vay Bethel, who held Inch seore. and Mrs. .1 M. Loir.: who had seeond huh Mrs. I'h.u Us Hay was winner of the floating prize. A salad course with accessories was scred. The muted giu Ms were Mrs Dan ( ro-.. Mrs. (.' C White. Mrs Ann Welch Tutwilcr. Mrs Charles K. Hay. Mrs. W K. Swift. Mrs. Hussell Fill!.. Mrs. May While Bethel Mis Kranees G. Krazier Ml- 'reinpleton I.eckey. Mrs ,1 W Heed. .Ir . Mrs Minthorne Heed. Mrs. ;,u Camplell. Mrs J. W Hay. Mis A II DtiHreuil. Mrs N M Medtonl. Mrs Halph Prevost. Mrs Frank Kinsey, Mrs. George Craig. Mrs Hoy Francis. Mrs. M, II. Beeves. Mrs Raymond (.'. l.ane. Mrs Stella Hall. Mrs. Evelyn (is borne. Mis. . F Abel. Mrs. .1 1'heips Brook.-. Mrs James Hardin Howell. Si Mrs .1 M l.niu Mrs .1. H. Boyd. Jr.. Mrs Hohert Breese. Mrs Mrs Jann-s ( 'riioiua.s. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas Si n n Id. Mrs. F. J Hy att. Mrs. t Green, Mrs J. P Dims, Mises Evelyn and Kath arine Heed, Miss Betsy Lane Quin lan. Mis- Hohina Miller. Miss Mar tha Stringfield. Miss Till le Rotha. Mrs Hugh Massie. Mrs. John Hums. Mrs. Charles Ketner. Mrs. Mailt tf Ward. Mrs Da id Hyatt. Mrs .lames Gwyn. Mrs. J W. Kil lian. and Mrs. ,1 W. Seaver. Mi:-s Polly Allison of Waynes villc. who is a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, will leave Chapel Hill today to attend the Cai olina-Notre Dame game. She will be accompanied by her roommates. Misses Helen Bomar of Miami and Marjorie Wood of Fay i tteviille. West Virginia. Take A tip When you want top grade shoes Built for comfort and service And very reasonably priced Select one of the many styles from "HH1 ' BIG LEAGUE . . . 3 The style illustrated above ... is one of our most popular numbers. . It carries a double leather sole . . . and a cushion insole. It's Tops. i ' Kay's Shoe Dept. WOMEN and CLUB ACTIVITIES Society Editor Office Phone 700 Home Phone. 462-J Street Dress And Stole Seal stole and wool frock. By VERA WINSTON SMART SIMPLICITY and wearability make for good fash ion sense, as is demonstrated by this street dress. Of gray and black: striped woolen, it has a lap-over panel in back and a black leather belt which can be worn over or un der the accompanying black baby seal stole scarf. The stole is a ver satile affair, and can be worn many ways. It has pockets at each end and is lined with red 'ool. It would be handsome with a tweed suit, or ft plain coat. - Wesleyan Guild To Meet Tues. The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night. November 15, at 7.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. William Chambers in Hazelwood. From BAY'S BEST DRESSED CIRCLE Style Men, here are the shoes that ore designed for "on the ball" styl AND comfort. Try a pair of these nationally advertised shoes today.- Bridal Party I Is Entertained ; At Breakfast A wedding breakfast was given I at Th" Lodge last Sunday morning i for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen .) Antosy and members of their bridal party The affair followed the wedding j ceremony w hich took place at St John's church at 11 o'clock, with j the Rev. Ambrose Rohrbadier, o!Ti j dating. ! Guests were sealed at one long table which was decorated in the ; bridal motif. The centerpiece was I of white chry santhemums and fern, flanked by w hite candies in j crystal holders, and at one end j was a three-tiered wedding cake i topped with a miniature bride and ' groom. Around twenty-five guests were . present. . Mrs. Antosy is the former Mrs. i Dorothy Gallus, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Krnest Von Groidl of 1 Budapest, Huugary. She was edu cated in schools in Hungary and i Switzerland and has resided in 1 Waynesville since her arrival in i the United Stales about two ; months ago. Mr. Antosy is the son of Mr and 1 Mrs. S. J. Antosy of Heading. Pa. I He is a veteran of service with I the army during World War 11 and is now located in Germany where he has a position with the Govern- ! ment. J Following the breakfast Mr and j Mrs. Antosy left by plane for., Wash ington and New York. They will re turn to Waynesville where they have an apartment at the home of Mrs. E. L. Wiihers and will spend several weeks before going to Germany to reside. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield will leave tomorrow for New York City to attend the Carolina-Not re Dame football game. They will join Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Guy in Greensboro for the trip. ST! It's Ray's For School Shoes When You Want Smart Oxfords Reasonably Priced Built For Long Wear and Comfort. JALTK OF .THE CAMPUS Ever-popular moccasin, your constant com panion from dawn 'til dusk. Of course itV one of the Friendly "Sports." Good Shoes For All The Family Kay's Shoe Dept - ' -j r 1 1 ml i iln Mrs. Ferguson Is Hostess For U.D.C. Meeting ! Mrs. J. J. Ferguson was hostess j for I he November meeting of the ; Haywood Chapter, United Daugh- ! tors of the Confederacy, which was ' j held last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Queen, president, was in charge and gave a report of the State U.D.C. Convention held in' Durham in October. Mrs James R. Boyd presented , the program. She gave an account ol "Old Blandford Church" in Pet ersburg, Va., and reviewed a oook on North Carolina Women of the Confederacy. Mis. Frank Ferguson read ex cepts from the president general's message in the National Magazine. During the business hour the members voted to place U. S. flags in all eighth grades in the County-Mrs. Ferguson was assisted in serving during the social hour by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Webster. Dr. Michal Is Hostess For Medical Women Dr. Mary Michal was hostess for a dinner meeting of the Western North Carolina Branch of the American Mediciil Women's Asso ciation at The Lodge, Saturday evening. A short business session was held wilh Dr. Michal, president of the group, presiding. Those present were Miss Vir ginia Rowc of Marion. Dr. S. Weis eublatt. Dr. Catherine Carr, Dr. Lillie Walker. Dr. Margaret Burns, Mary Shuford, and Dr. Charman Carroll, all of Asheville. Mary Ann Massie Is Pledged To Sorority At Duke Miss Mary Ann Massie, member of the freshman class at Duke Uni versity. Durham, was recently pledged lo Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, after a three weeks rush ing period. Miss Massie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie. lnjw, ; Coming To N. C. , ; j, i M -"wivwwr .ywwjww-"'i"" ' "jtHk MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT is suited, to mane a series ol lee tures at Chapel Hill the latler part of January. She will speak at the Univeniiy. D.A.R. To Meet Tomorrow Mrs. John M. Queen. Sr.. will be hostess for the November meeting of the Doreas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the Amerie;ih Revolu tion at her home on M.iple Street, Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jacob Weaver of Asheville, Miss Stepp (if I. os Angeles, Cal.. and James H. Miller of Tulsa, Ok lahoma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatriek and Miss Hobina Miller, for a few day s the first of the week. MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE Bf ' 1 , Precisely Tailored for Unlimited Wear! These coals trek over path or pavement with equal alomh! w i ' ' l '4 Barbara Chase Is Honored On 16th Birthday Mis Barbara Chase was honored on her sixteenth birthday last Sat urday when her parents, Mr. and Mr.s Philip M. Chase enetrtained with a buffet supper at their home on Balsam Hill. A color scheme of pink and green was observed in all the party ap pointments. Spuial guests for the ocassion were the Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Chase and family of Firth, Neb raska. Others present were Miss Velda Arrington, Miss Joan Ratcliffe, Miss Mary Sue Sparks, Miss Imogene Hooper, Miss Ruth Corwin, Mis,s Mary Evelyn Plemmons, Miss Viola Mae Taylor, Miss Betty Farmer, Donald Corwin, Charles Womack, Fred Carswell, Bud Buchanan, Carl Coward, Jimmy McJenkin, Joe Dee Stanley, Danny McClure, Oliver Early, Manuel Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Chase and family, and Wayne Chase. Social Is Given At Hazelwood Church The women and girls of the Haz elwood Methodist church entertain ed the men and boys of the church at a covered dish supper last Thurs day evening. Following the supper, an evening of games, stories and songs was en joyed. Special selections were pre sented by the Sunshine Gospel I Singers of Canton. $19.95 to $59.95 STAG "ARH$ tjftiitMHOT ' ' " I A DISTANT RELATION, no doubt, ot the stsJ - deer named Tat" drops ta I : . 1 Jt w fnnH ' "7 ""ra ne?r Same Wes .- no ui user. rars. R Mltph.ii Balvl Ii an lntBrco ' lctleU serves - "jiauuw.Ttm one is on Waynesville 4-H Clubbers Plan Year's Work By MISS MILDRED MED KG Id) The Waynesville 4-11 Club nut Haywood's new assistant home demonstration agent and admitted approximately 15 new members during their meeting last Tuesday They are on the preferred list of you gals aware of your budget as you arc of the latest Paris report. And as the mercury nestl es deeper down into the thermometer you will ap preciate the toasty warm linings. In a variety of fine fabrics: tweed, fleece, camel's hair, broadcloth in all the colors from this side of the rainbow to that. Massie's Deparlmenl Slor "BETTER BRANDS MEAN morning. Mi . Ni EllsttJ "wnt. was id ' ""it! 1. at hey uring ihe busirj me new schwl Cat hey discussed Wade Francis. Pi'i'sidciit. as in meet in. AI.HVO0L l LINING j COVEB .til Cnl"1, Ovl $3! Rrmiliful All GABARD Zin-Out Li it is f-m sixTAi AT Hassi;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1949, edition 1
4
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