Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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its' lat Afternoon, December 20, 1931 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER FAClu FIT ! Blalock lostess For .S. Party .-.1 ..hwilr u 1 c hostess i.hlt 151lu,-,v ... micclnnarv Sn- the llazelwood Baptist j....nratinns were used miasu'V" 4u . t tlt) nouse uou "s f-j iured by an exenange tu .1.' n-ipfv u;rp Mrs., h.vid -Gaaay. i Mis C- n- """sw Ls Mrs. Bolen Burress, ,' beth Noland, Mrs. Robert Mrs. ru.. - -Mr-.' Unhaft 'jlcCracken, , Mrs; ' Jack jirs. Delos Dean, Mrs. Ned Frank Morrison. Mrs. pogers, irs. i" jjcvic, g. Bianum, inn ran. f ' -" V y Blaine Parham.i student y.Webb College, is nere holidays with his parents, Imis.K. W, Parham. Mrs. Turner Is Hostess For I Music Club Miss Barbara Jane Francis V,;,V',S-)"V, kill Be Named Lille Area In Of The Year? The Dance ' r' ...1- i 1 ay i le Armory, 9:JW. Med bv the B&PW Mrs. Robert Turner 'was hostess Monday evening for the December meeting pf the .Waynesville Music Club. The home was decoi died in the holiday motif and the meeting was, held by candlelight. Mrs. E. J. Stamnyre presided during the business session after which Mrs. L. E. Green presented a Christmas program. Miss Merrill Green gave a paper on the origin of Christmas carols and a number of carols were sung by the club. Mrs. Docie, pianist, played two pian numbers, "Waltz," by Chopin and "Soaring," bv Sehunisn Other musical "numbers included solo by Mrs. James Kiloatrick. O Holy Night," and a sroun of violin selections played by Sol Co hen.'".-;. Carols were sung by the club's sextet composed of Mrs Hubert Turner. Mrs. Bernard Adinuff Mrs B. Turner, Mrs. Durand Tielienor, Mis. E. J. Stanmver. and Miss Ida ean Brown. ... Following the program the host ess served a salad course, carrying out the Christinas motif. Guests for the meeting included Mrs. Frieda Knopf. Mrs Welch. Mrs. Docie. Mrs. Lulu Uzell Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Kilpatrick. mion Band I J.LILIUS IEWELER , Wayncsvill St. Christmas Is Everywhere On Holiday House Tour V Christmas Party Is Held By Secretaries The Waynesville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held its annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at the Towne House. A Christmas program was pre sented by several special guests. Miss Louise Ballard gave the hist ory of Dicken's "Christmas Carol," and Mrs. James Kilpatrick sang "O Holy Night," accompanied by Miss Ray Ballard. ' Other features included the sing. ing of Christmas carols and an ex change of gifts. The Christmas motif was obsery. ed in the decorations and the din ner table was centered with an ar rangemcnt of candles. Christmas balls were used as place cards. - ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Atkins will ar rive Saturday to spend Christmas with the former's brother and.is- im-J.n-i"Wi..M'' ait Mrs. Joe Jej( Atkins. ' -- - 'Major Fannie Johnson Reynolds of Washington. IX C. will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown apd their daughter, Miss Barbara Brown of Daytona Beach will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Bischoff. SSgt. and Mrs. William V. Toy and little son of Camp LeJeune will arrive this week-end to spend the holidays with Sgt. Toy's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Toy Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Francis of Waynesville announce the n gagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, of Waynesville and Danbury, to Jack Dunlap Gentry, son of Mr, and Mrs. B, D. Gentry of Walnut Cove. The wedding will take. place in Danbury in early February. f 'Woman 01 The Year To Be Announced Sat. The woman of the year of. the Waynesville area will be named at this B & PW 'dance at the Armory Saturday night. ' Thirteen.of the fifteen woman's organizations of the area met Wed nesday, and by secret ballot named the candidate of their choice, A sec ret committee polled the ballots and will make the announcement Saturday night at 10:30. Charles Ray lias been asked to escort the winner to the platform, while David Felmet.will make the presentation. Mrs-Alma McCrack en, president ot;the club will pre sent the sterling goblet..j , , Much. ijlterest has bcqn$howtt ip the event, and the naming of the candidate, ; en Mrs W. L. MeCracken and her aughter, Miss Elizabeth McCrack- will have as their guests for the' holidays Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray of Hampton Village, Va., Mr.'and Mrs. Carl Hagan and chll dren, Edward and Harriett Hagan, nd Miss Martha MeCracken, all of Sylvania, Ga. Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Haean and Miss MeCracken are daughters of Mrs. MeCracken. Mrs. Henrietta F.Multz is ex.- neeled to arrive faaturclay trom Say Al Bay's to therproof your feet wifh . ': P) Ball-BanL MS : 0. -in HIS IS TOUR fMINDIT Atl-IAKO SIOl Who Will Do The Feeding . and Milking If You Have To Go To Bed? W Vi n noooo? lY'SJEPT.STOB Winston-Salem to spend Christmas with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgin, Jr. " Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Cline of Chape! Hill arrived last nigni vo snend Christmas with the latter's narents. Dr. and Mrs. N. m. Mea ford. They will also visit Mr. Ciine's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Cline, Sr. in Canton. "; -J; Muss Margaret Johnston left yes terday for Miami, Fla., where she will spend a 'two weeks vacation. She will," be joined .by her sister, Miss Louise Johnston, oi iayeue ville. . ' Parents Of Mrs. William S. Ray Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hay en tertained at a dinner Wednesday evening in their home on the Country Club Drive, honoring Mrs. Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Clauson, who are here from St Petersburg, Florida for the holi days. . . ' ' ' Christmas decorations were feat ured throughout the iHiuse and the dining table was covered with red Christmas cloth. Holly and red candles formed the centerpiece and places were marked with Santa Clauses, The quests included Mr. and Mrs. Clauson, Mr. and Mrs. Whilcncr Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevost, Mr, and Mrs. C. ( Thompson, Mr and Mrs, M. II. Bowles, and Mrs. Hilliard Alklns. Mr. and Mrs. Kerinil Murray of Hampton Village, Va., will spend Christmas wit h the hitter's moth er, Mrs. John Underwood, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Gaddy will leave Christmas morning for At' lanta to visit relatives. From At lanta they will go to Miami lor a vacation before returning home. . Mr .and Mrs. Andy KaulTman of New Orleans Will arrive Saturday to visit the latter's parents. Mr, and Mrs, Kufus Siler. Mrs. Kaiilf man is the former Miss Betsey Silei Mr and Mis C. E. Hothrock and three children of Reiclsville are expected Saturday 16 spend Christ mas with Mrs. Kothroek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler, (jaw- ww start jour set You may be sur, if yourt is a TOWLE pattern, that it is in ' perfect taste. i The prices of Towle are right-i single teaspoon costs as little as $3.70, sin piece place settings start at $29.75. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel R. Hubler of Cincinnati, Ohio arc expected Sunday to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gibson. Mrs, Hubler is the former Miss Ida Lou Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lee are plan ning to leave this week-end to spend Christmas with relatives in Knoxville. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan, Jr. and little son, Lee, will spend Christmas with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Buchanan, in Nashville, Tenn. . .' Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Caldwell, M and Mrs. Herschell Caldwell, and Miss Helen June Bradshaw left yes terday for Norfolk. Va., to meet J. R. Caldwell. Jr, who is returning from Korea on the USS New Jer Frances Lcalhcrwood. who is at tending Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, has arrived to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Leatherwood. .- : White Oak CDP Meets Saturday E. J. LILIUS JEWELER M.inSl. W..viUI The regular meeting of the White Oak CDP will be Saturday night, December 22, at the Com munity House. There will be a Christmas program and a tree and treats. Santa Claus has promised to be on hand if he can possibly make it. Chairman George Boring also interested in transfer ring to Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, come prepared to make the change, ' ' y You couldn't miss gettins the Christmas spirit if you made the Holiday House Tour sponsored by the Richland Garden Club Tuesday afternoon and evening, Christmas was in every corner of the six homes opened to the public and each home, different in motif, was equally as enchanting as the next. ; Callers went first to the home of Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, president of the Garden Club, where they found the traditional Christmas, in keep ing with the lovely old furnishings. Sleigh bells jingled In the ever green bell at the front door and red lights gleamed from all the windows. Garlands of greenery and red ribbon decorated the stairway leading from the entrance hall and the living room was decorated with arrangements In green and gold. lit the dining room visitors found the ablc set for Christmas dinner with red place mats and silver ap pointments. The centerpiece was a village Christmas scene, featuring Santa Claus and his reindeer,, com plete with miniature church, homes, and trees. The sideboard held an unusual an angement of red geraniums. Coats were buttoned closer as the callers ' entered - the sun room where snow banked the windows in a must Convincing manner, In side the room gifts were placed under the Christmas tree awaiting Christmas morning. Assisting Mr. and. Mrs. Gwyn in receiving were members of the executive board ot the garden club and their husbands, Mr. aud Mrs John Smathers, Jr., Mr, and Mrs W. Sherrod MeCall. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Way, Miss Anne Albright Mrs. J. P. Dleus, and Miss Nancy Killian. Also assisting were Mrs Joe 'Oithey, president of the Mountain View Garden Club, and Mr. Cathey, A veritable fairyland was found at the home of Miss Lois Harrold second stop on the tour. Decora tions, made entirely by the hostess all white and shining, brought many oh's and ah's bf admiration from the visitors. A center of interest was the dliv ing room table which held an ar rangemcnt made of branches barberry, painted white and glis tening with artificial snow. While candles completed the centerpiece on an embroidered white cloth. Auxiliary tables held similar ar rangements of whitened branches, white candles, and tiny figurines. Miss Harrold was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. M. G. Stamcy, Miss Margaret Johnston, and Mrs. L. M, Hlcheson. Coming next to the home of Mrs. Rufus Slier a red antique lantern with greenery lighted the front door and outdoor trees twinkled in the yard. From the entrance hall dolls, dressed as carolers, against a background of greenery, lined the banisters of the stairway and the music of Silent Night played from a miniature chapel on a table. In the dining room the central table was covered with a gay red cloth and was centered with a snow scene, the bullet held a candy house complemented with a minia ture surrey and other features. The breakfast room, arranged for a festive children's party, was a delight to nil ages. The center piece for the party table was a merry-go-round, made with cookies, candy canes, and cookie animals. Animal mugs and Santa Claus cookies marked places for the small set. ; . The living Horn was decorated with various Christmas features. including a Christmas tree, and candles burned everywhere. Mr, and Mrs. Siler were assist ed in receiving by Mrs. Hugh Mas sle, Mrs. W. F. Swift. Mrs. James Elwood. Mrs. W. L. Klrkpalrlck, and Mrs, Howard Bryson. From the Slier home callers vis ited the home Of Mrs. J. M. Long. Here too, no room was lacking in decoration. Numbers of dried flow, er arrangements were found throughout the house and a snow scene In the den was outstanding. The living room mantel had an unusual arrangement of flowers which had been dyed red and wnue. ine aintng taoie nau a centerpiece designed with green cry, white flowers, and blue balls and candles, and the buffet held a silver and white arrangement, on cither side of which were silver candelabra ornamented with fruit. Gaily wrapped gifts and bedside arrangements were found in the guest rooms. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Long In receiving wcreMrsJ. W. Ray, Mrs James R. Uovd. Mrs Itov Parkman, Mrs. Whitener Prevost, and Miss Lou Elva Eller. "Everywhere, everywhere Christ mas tonight," might have been the theme at the home of Mrs. Bill Prevost. A large stuffed Santa greeted the callers from a front door draped with garlands of greenery and a large "kissing ball hung from the chandelier in the front hall, Over the mantel in the den hung a Del Roobia wreath, a masterpiece of the hostess, made of shellacked fresh fruit. Apples, pears, oranges, figs, and bananas were combined with chestnuts, brazil nuts, and laurel leaves to form an outstand ing decoration. Over the living room mantel, which was decorated with Christ mas ornaments in antique holders, hung a large bell of greens. Rein- Christmas Event Is Planned By Free Methodists window in the living room and the Christmas tree was at one side. The dining room table was set with old china and was centered with a Lazy Susali holding Christ mas ornaments. Mr. and Mrs. Prevost were assist ed ill receiving the callers by Mrs. R. L, Prevost, Mrs, Robert Stretch er. Miss Louise Ballard, and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe. An early American motif was found at the home of Mrs. Joe Rose, where callers made their last visit, and where bells at the front gale announced their arrival. . Mrs. Rose featured her living room mantel, using as the center of attraction a piece of rare tilth Century statuary. A little Christ- mas tree holding tiny gifts was at one end of the mantel and caudles burned in pewter holders. Mrs, Bonner Hay received with Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The enltre tour, the tirst event of its kind held in the community, The annual Christmas program at the Free Methodist Uhurcb will be presented Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The program will Include Christ mas recitations and songs by all classes for the Sunday School from the Beginners through the Young People. ; : ;- The public is cordially invited to attend. ' " ' Lt. and Mrs. Robert II. Gibson, Jr., will arrive Sunday to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. 11. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cal lahan. . WorleyCove Couple Celebrate 41st Anniversary' Mr. and Mrs. i E. Smith of the Worlcy Cove section were honored on their 41st wedding anniversary Sunday by a dinner given by their children. , ... Present were Mr. and Mrs. Thur man Smith and family of Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moor and family of Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark and familr. Roy Smith and Mxs. W. M. Worlcy and dam(h- ter, Lois Worley. r was termed a success In every way. Hundreds of people streamed through the houses and everyone expressed admiration for the artis tic arrangements of decorations as well as enjoyment of the occasion Those who did not have the op- portunlty of making the tour miss ed a real treat. Who Will tic Named Waynesville Area Woman Of The Year? Attend The Dance At The Armory, 9:30. Saturday Night (Sponsored by the Club), B&PW ft "TEMTIOM" YOU WILL FIND BUM A Mighty Good Place To Do Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING And It's Time To GET GOING LOTS OF LAST MINUTE BARGAINS NYLON HOSE 1st Quality Only gQc 51-15 Lovely Shades L , -$l,98Group - - SLIPS Only $1.66 White 34-42 CHENILLE ROBES $1.33 $5.95 $5.00 '; $6.95 $6.00 - RAY'S WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT WAGONS HALF PRICE -298 $g95 12 x 27 Size $ 0.95 14x33 Size "Red and pretty as can be" IN THE BOYS' DEPT. BOYS' DEPT. ALSO POLO SHIRTS Sizes 10 to 16 Group at 50c Each Assorted Stripes Broadcloth SPORT SHIRTS $1.95 Group Special $1.66 Sizes 8 to 16 Boy's And Men's FOR FRIDAY ONLY VOTER JACKETS Any Thut Sell $5.95 Up $1.00 Less Than Original Price DOLLS Any That Sell , $5.95 Up $1.00 OFF Original Price ;. Children's j PRINT DRESSES ON SALE $1.98 Group $1.66 $2.98 Group $2.4? Green Room Children's Straight Chairs $3.19 Group; s1.50 Shop RAY'S RM S DEPARTMENT STORE OPEM F0IDAY IHGIIT x (leer raeed aeross the large circular E '3 : i 1! J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1951, edition 1
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