Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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i'v L,niY. APEIL 181935 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 3 SOCIETY PAGE Local m Items Society o o News Mrs. Hilda Way Gwyn, Editor - Phone 137 LtJL MEETING 1,,-L-a P T. A. held J:7 Thursday J:-.. J-Went, Mrs. Fay i'v!:'? ::h "' Imports were given ftfc lrc" ,'Vfficers and chairmen. , vanW of unusuai mter V program a. tw0 spien- JIte y Mrs. Frank Siler ::Rt M Helen C- PeCMt nl" ' Lr remarks with the pe" 0f"-haracter training in "crt"n tv, ; I ami its effect on the I l'h"Jhl ureed the companion- MP Vi,mee could be both gooa irife treed the importance j hail. B"c - . , th inmf. church . .: .wk.,rhooil in uie -i the. nL r i,;U's character. ,tr : ; p:aVin,ance could be both good She stressed u .".j ground of the home.churcl hborhood in the develop ' the i ll a S tne'v... 1. Peck presented the needs of a urs. teLn. 1 . . 1 n,. nnrpnts Of 1 she ativ seu 1 -u i t v make a survey of its " I bend every effort k P0'" -m, them She spoke of frJfS H equipped U fith for outside reading and fcVuUTthat children be f '1, ,0 eat as they should, f :h rr,i was expressed over .Ptni'iu-i of Mrs. Lucius Liner, 5 ' . J president. for the Ed lavish, was S place to serve the or- Ration lor i-- JF 5 TO HOLD MEETING TO- L, Wv.-:.. -vi'.le Chapter, 165, of , j.- s- will noiu uie tcBi"' : u' ."' .:..uf ; fVo Ma some . ti. ,,.Hnrr will start rP, . -.in in m-.W that the In.H mav attend tne service. f S-'bvto'rian church this .evening L n,wlv elected olticers wi i m io &rire, with .mi, i-,- - A-.hy matron, llrs G. C. Summerrow spent the ik-end in Canton with her moiner. k I), I!- Allen, wno iias uw it who is now improving TTAT.TC V V A. KU Liil IN o n.yuv " . i,t) tit a tj n t. . v. MHiTi.nr vpsipruav. lor tne pa.-i wyyn. " . , V. A. Kollins, presiuiB cuv., I L . ,rm 1111 nil 1 M!11C3 VI tiw. S L'veii iiiiii"i"i'B - - . T . ... if ...i,.l cf i.Vinr.iVi in Bre nts al 1 11V .UVUmmov V' ri. He has also held a service eatu ,. Hrpvan Col eee ior ine nts of that institution. -. . nr Tvr rnvnnv (VV - D T HOilJ MUiUAI .ii6ft.iuuii KA P. t- n" TRACT RRIDGE VIl JlVlllUUJ ftuvmwit Richeson was the hostess for the members of the Monday Afternoon Contract Club. The living rooms qf the Richeson home were attractively arranged in sprays of dogwood blos soms. The members enjoying the game were: Mrs. Eugene Alley, Jr., Mrs. d rjiiitt Mrs R I. Prevost. Mrs. James W. Killian, and Mrs. Gerald Colkitt. Special guests of the after noon were: Mrs. KODeri n. oLretci-ci, Mrs. George Anderson, and Mrs. B. F. Marsh. Run Slnnn anil small' iVir. aiiu iiiio. wvii wiw-" I daughter, Linda, of Sylva, spent the week-ena as me guesis 01 jh. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. TO ATTEND THE D. A. R. CON- .i.tiTTTXT nrrim' m: J T Huriipn HllWell left on Saturday by motor for wash- i ry miiuru tnp lnttpr will at- tend the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion which is being held this week. En loute they maue a.snuii. wmi m relatives in V irginia. Mrs. Grady Boyd and Mrs. Ralph Asheville visitors on Monday. PLANS FOR ALLEN REUNION T J AMI. Wl. h'V I MA.Mir,U The Allen family reunion which was x- 1 ion Viol.) at tho home of Mr. 10 nave uctn uv. ... 1 a 11 p illun at. their home in aim itiia, j-i. i ". c 4. v V.n .hanirp, on aCCOUIlt Ot VaiiLuu v; - .. illness in the lamny. me icu " " be held on May the 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly on Hall Knob. ... REV. PAUL HARDIN, Jr. GOES TO Rpv.1 Paul Har t ..i.i-n.,!. tho tiw rntH 01 tne ain, JF. uuin Western Carolina Teachers College, at Cullowhee, and in the evening he preached at the Cullowhee Methodist churcn. . Mr.' -William Medford spent the week-end in Asheville as the guest of friends Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Jr., re- i 1 a: nti Sfliuraav. 4111a , 1 4U ,;Mi.dti Vim been vis iiarain ami mc tui - itint? in Concord ana cpai 1 V moot.inir sev- Miss Elizabeth Rav is spendine eral days in Asheville this week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Wig ham. Mrs. Woodson Jones, Mrs. J. C. Pat rick and Miss Margaret Ashton were Asheville visitors during the week. m Mr. Ralph Prevost, with one of the salesmen of the Unagusta Manufac turing Company, has been spending several days on business in some of the larger cities of the South. Mrs. M. H. Reeves, Mrs. Roy Fran cis and daughter. Miss Jane Dudley Francis, were Asheville visitors on Friday afternoon. . tt 1 nr : i . ..... uiss iiuzi .ua.ssif, who is a mu dent at Mars Hill College, spent the week-end as the guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Massie. Mrs. S. II. Bushnell, Mrs, S. T. N'pnl. rind Mrs. Svila Rav werp nnioner those motoring to Asheville during theweek. DISTRICT MI'SIC rdVTFST 111 HIV I'ln 11 L .U?1I V.v'lllt:M 111 TIU here on Saturday morning, the Way-' nesville High School won four first places with honor ratings of 1, which means excellent, or roni 95 to 100 in accurate grading. Mary Penland MeCracken was the winner in the piano class, Edwin Po teate, baritone, Jane Slentz, soprano, David Stentz, unchanged voice. These four were the only entrants from this school, and the judge were very com plimentary and enthusiastic over the work of the young contestants. The judges were Miss Blanche lxf tain. prominent teacher of Asheville. and Mis Margaret Byerley, super visor if musici from Asheville, sent ,)er by Dr. Wade R. Brown, dean of music of Woman's College of the Uni versity of N. C, of Greensboro. Canton, Bryson City and Wayties ville participated in the district con test. This district is composed of schools from Canton to Murphy. Miss Alice (juirilan and Miss Lois Harrold were Asheville visitors on Friday. . . 4 . .. . i . J 4 I Mr. uus .lassie, wno is a siuueiu .. t - 4 1 1 4:4. . 4 01 tne iveniucRy .iiiuary insuiuii-, is in town spending the spring vacations with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Massie. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clarke have as their guest Mr. Jack Ford, of New port, Tennesse. Mrs. Guy Massie and Mrs. Charles Burgin and a party of friends motored to Asheville during tne wih-k. Mr. R. N. Barber left the first of the week for a business trip through the South. Mr. W. F. Morson, of Raleigh, as sistant to Mr. R. G. Browning, chief locating engineer of the State High way Commission, was in town the first of the week. 11 W..U.,.. C ').. in.: lllcrl,- l'. 11 niu-i .i. imi ti i. .. Medical Director of Indian Service from Washington. 1 '. ., maue a visn during the week to the health department. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson mo tored down from Norfolk where the former is now .stationed and spent the past week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Coman, at their home at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Blanche Medford was among those motoring to Asheville on Mon thly. Miss Harte Oliver, formerly of the . , I , . . I.. .4 1 . . 1 .. J neat tn department, out now iocau-u in Shelby, spent Sunday in town as the guest of friends. Dr. W. P. Rhichardson, assistant di rector of the state laboratory of hy giene, of Raleigh, spent tho first part of the week in town in consultation with the health department. Mrs. Dwight Williams and small daughter.' Aleen, of Asheville, were the guests on Thursday of the form er's aunt, Mrs. Henry Miller. Read The Ads . . , I Roy Paul Hardin attended a meeting .Mrs. Lauriston Hardin and small' d ( , trustees 0f Brevard Stirs. Launsiuii """ - 1, Bobbie, have returned to town Iter spending several days in ncu- Toonville wit the iormers jjaic". tt. Coilav'nf Asheville. the J.HIJS JU'ss i'"vJ 1 , r rmer Miss Winifred Swift, of Way- :ville. nent Monday in torn "im . 1 . . . t a 11.: sister, Mrs. 11. e. ai.ri. Mr; anii 'Mrs. R. L. Nolanu, 01 ' i . ...v.rt Iiqiio Vippn vis- tie relatives -in the county, returned . r 1 rll- in 1 their home on ttlonaay. w iinc 'aynesville they visited their daugh- r, Mrs. Otis Burgin. Mr. Lauriston Hardin, Jr., spent , ... . i : 1 o 1 v9 1 :ivj r urirn? tne ween 111 iph on business. Mrs. George Ward and daughter, iss Mary Adams Ward, spent Mon iv in town as the guests of friends. Mrs. Jessie MeCracken, of Rock iil. S . C, spent several days during 10 wee k as the guest of her mother, "?.. T. X. Massie. at her home in '.'(on street. y , . "-'-'. ' 01 tne uuaiu 1 .ujw - 7.. , College which was held in Hickory nn J,. TVio rpmaitlder 01 IM time he spent with his parents in Charlotte. t Mr. Rufus Siler was among those motoring to Asheville on rnu.,. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boone J jV,f as their guests this week the letters rnotherrMrs. Julia White, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Long spent Thursday and Friday in business. , Miss Caroline Alsteatterwho has been spending somcun.c " ter, Mre. Leslie Thorns, in R1;h.mon,' Va has returned 10 ttaj .11. mils nn a nartv mo- ine ioiiowiug Hi-"- - -ff toring to Asheville on Friday after tonng tu 4i Q,iff Miss Hasel- K 5fi' Way, Miss llIle. . 13 .. ' ... :i -Wa-w. MISS Emily Si er, miss inn. -;. - Jane stentz, anu ' A Famous Family Of Men's Hats KNOX -DUNLAP-BYRON C. E. Ray's Sons i .MPfPTR n oTHlNG SERVICE He Loyal To The Community. . .Try At Home First WANTE To the person handing in the best name for our Beauty Shop we will give a PERMANENT FREE I'lace nam in the ballot box in our shop anytime i Before May First Special Prices on Work Until Easier Mrs, hP Formerly Owned and Operated by Ruth Ray PHONE 143 MAIN STREET Lawrence Green The Smartest Things Ever Offered For and Graduation . ... f 1 4Kimr ft I.ioijkt n 4! f 1 4I 1 . i 1 4 k Llriiiii,i i.iir.1 h'ltz lifintl t'lLitn ii ZNever belore nave our ouyers iuuiiu miku ici iinnji "i jrin mm unuuui iiih.ihv- imv n".-! ... assemble together in one store the best the market affords without extravagant prices. . .buyers familiar with quality ana price mane a iiaun n iijmg hcic m.-i. . Be Well Dressed for Easter in a Massie Outfit Dark Ground Prints. . . Pastel Jacket Frocks. . , Printed and Plain Sheers. . . The most variable frock fashion is the jacket-frock fa-shion. Prints were never better. There are color contrasts everywhere. SO. SUITS Expertly Tailored Not in vears has there been for suits. And What the Well Dressed Man will Wear Eas ter Men's and Young Men's SUITS ! m no wonder ! These new ones are stunning. Just wait until vou see our'collection. FOR EASTER ITS BRIM'S There's no getting around up in fashion for easier. it brims have stepped We have them in a num erous variety of felts and straws UD . ' ' ii- i 4 T? O EASTER ACCLooUKiE-o GlOVeS- Plain and Fancy. Pull-on in Navy, Black, Brown, White A large assortment to choose from 39c - $2.95 Bags- just the thing to complete your smart Easter Outfit Many New Styles 39c . $2.95 Colors and styles to make you look and feel vounirer. Single and double breasted. Suits with the new back treatments..' Well cut. well tailored. Well fitted. and colors. fUSS Mr. and Miss Graduate: Your Classmates Are Finding That What They Want Is At THE EASTER PAUADE WILL BE ALONfJ TUV CUFXT WWrV. WAY Massie's Shoe Department Presents These New Shoe les in an ineir wniienea hpienaor: At MASSIE'S 'ou will be cor rectly Fitted. $1.69 t $5.00 $1.98 $5.00 Ma-ssie's Departii A GO 6 I) PL A CE TO TRADE" II YOU WILL NEVER REGRET TRYING AT HOME FIRST I I r jjfJ TDC WEEK DAYS Open 8 O'clock Close at 6:00 O'clock. I I STOKlli HUUiVu! SATURDAY Open 8 O'clock Close at 10:00 O'clock. V . M I 5;f i t 1 0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 18, 1935, edition 1
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