North Carolina Newspapers

1 THlTtSPAY, MARCH 26, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER itfDffl ATT A TTrtV I , r e TO HAVt. OF OFFICERS luiua i ' officers tonight in the Ma- :X-'-n i - T.9ft Mrs Tnl Matron, of T.,n,nlp at t-av- ifi". ivf.riot Grand r'Vrar.J officers will also be pres- .1, f:;:; :. t'ne desire of those in charge 1 ve everv member of the chapter V- . , : .'. .f ilatinn. and all mpm- vnd the installation, and all mem- order will be given a cor Vr n.i Mrs. Noble Garrett were ! the first of the week, of daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Hutton, fin'orecnrboro. f 0 I 5arah Frances Thompson left 1 ';,v"f'r Morehead City, where she : her uncle until the first of vir 1 "after which she will go to 'Vavt;tev;!li'. where she will enter the jTithsmiih Hospital, for training as a LITTLE MISS NANCY KEENER GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday afternoon little Miss Nancy Keener assembled a group of her young friends in celebration of her eighth birthday anniversary. She was assisted in entertaining her guests by her mother, Mrs. Nancy Keener. The Easter motif wa$ used with attractive features. The long table was covred with a .loth of yellow and each place was marked bv favors of Easter eggs and white bunnies. Yel low candles were placed at the nds of the table, and pink candles were used on the cake. Ices, cakes and candies were served,, The young hostess was the recip ient of manv attractive irift Amnnn. those invited were: Nancy Jones, Mar- Kuerue nay, ratsy uwyn, Larmichal Hannah, Theresa Alley, Parker Gay, Bobbie Hardin, Jane Wyche, Eloise Martin, Jackie Sue Messer, Anne Eng lish, Judy Knight, Ida Lou Gibson, Lorraine and Dorthy Marteil, Harrold Robham, Nancy Klrkpatrick, Ellis Keener, and Betsy Siler. M a well dressed AN is the pride of his family 0 0 0 the joy o f his girl II j4to&iUyr Now is the Time . . . . Ray's is the Place . . . To get anything! you need m the way of new .spring clothes. Whether you buy inexpensive things, or want the latent in styles and fabrics you will find a nice selection. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Arrow Shirts and Ties. Byron, Dunlap and Knox Hats. Cooper and Arrow Underwear. Interwoven and Cooper Socks. McGregor Sportswear. Hickok Men's Jewelry. Freeman and Peters Shoes. Chatham Homespun Clothes. Griffon Clothing. Our selections for spring represent the best and latest. As a man accustomed to dressing well, you could do no better in a larger city. A Fifth Avenue Shop would be proud to present this merchandise. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Master Walter Robertson Talia ferro, 3rd, entertained a group of his young friends on Saturday afternoon. at HUlcrest, the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Marie Mitchell, in ob servance of his fourth birthday anni versary. He was assisted in receiv ing by his mother, Mrs. Tom Talia ferro, and Miss Anne Jones. The guests were entertained with a Micky Mousi movie, after which games arranged for the afternoon were enjoyed. Following the games ices, cakes and candies, were served from the dining room, which was at tractively decorated in a motif of yel low and white. The table was center ed with the cake, with its four candles and yellow flowers were arranged on tne side board and serving tables. The place of each small guest was marked by a small basket of candy, a yellow can, and an Easter bunny. The guest list included, Jean Hodges, John Hodges, Elsie Jane Green, Eu gene and Sonny Howell, George and Dewey Stovall, Barbara Anne and Tommy Boyd, Mary Anne Massie, Anne Coman Crawford, and Ca rime ha I Hannah. WAYNESVILLE MUSIC CLUB TO HOLD MEETING SATURDAY The Waynesville Music Club will meet on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. L. M. Richeson, as hostess. Mrs. Hugh A. Love, presi dent, will preside. Miss Ida Jean Brown will have charge of the pro gram, and the subject under study will be "Irish Music." ' ... MRS. HUGH A. LOVE ATTENDS LUNCHEON IN ASHEVILLE On Saturday Mrs. Hugh A. Iove attended a luncheon given by Mrs. William Ray Griffin, at her home in Biltmore Forest. The affair was ten dered in honor of the presidents of the music clubs, in the first district, of the State Federation of Music Clubs, of which Mrs. Griffin is the president. SEVEN CLUB GIVES DANCE ON SATURDAY EVENING On Saturday evening the members of the Seven Club entertained with a dance. A number of out of town cou ples, as well as a large number of the younger set, were present for the af fair, Music was furnished by Jimmy Gunn and his oivhestra. of Char lotte. The next dance to tx given by the club will be on April the 11th. '.. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred P, Hutton, of Greensboro, .announce the birth of a son, Frederick P. Hutton, Jr., born March the 21st. Mrs. Hutton is the former Miss Edna Garrett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Garrett. ; YOUNG HOST OBSERVES FOURTH j BOSTON VISITOR HONORED WITH AFFAIR AT COUNTRY CLUB The oustanding affair of the week was the contract party given on Fri day afternoon at the Waynesville Country Club by Mrs. E. C. Wagen feld, in compliment to Mrs. A. F. Hunt, of Boston, Mass., who with her husband is spending the spring sea son here as guests at the Palmer House. The hostess was assisted bv Mrs. L. M. Richtvson. Mrs. W. H. Huff, and Mrs. James M. Long in receiving the guests. For the occasion the lounge, where the tables were placet! for playing was arranged in quantities of spring flow ers, with the cheerful note of a blazing log fire, which dispelled the chilly atmosphere outside. Prizes of unu sual plants in a variety of lovely pot tery jars, were presented to the win ners of the high scores of each table, to Mrs. Hunt the honor guest, to Mrs. Huff, and to Mrs. L. M. Richeson,. Winners of the table prizes were: Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs, Hugh Massie, Mrs. W. Lauriston Hardin, Jr., Mrs. George Bishchoff, Mrs. N. V. Lancaster, and Mrs. S. P. Gay. Mrs. J. P. Dicus, cut the consolation. The guest list included, Mrs. Ernest J. Hyatt, Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Miss Mary Stringfield, Mrs, Jack Way, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. B. S. Marsh, Miss Hester Ann Withers, Mrs. J. P. Dious, Mrs. Ernest L. Withers. Mrs. W. Lau riston Hardin, Jr., and Mrs. L. M. Richeson. Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson, Mrs. George Bischoff, Mrs. N. F. Iancaster, Mre. J. Wilford Ray, Mrs. S. P. Gay, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. R. L. Pre vost, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. P. E. Alley. Jr., Mrs. Whitner Prevost, and Mrs." T. Lenoir Gwyn. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher motored to Asheville on Saturday. Mr. Lebo Massie, of Washington, D. C, spent several days during the week with relatives in town. Mr. Jimmy Grahl, of Americus, Ga., will arrive during the week from Duke University and will spend the spring vacations as the guest of Mr. Ernest L. Withers, Jr. Miss Victoria Bell', district wel fare supervisor, with headquparters in Asheville, made the local office a visit the first of the week. Mr. James W. Reed has -returned from a business trip to Louisiana, Ala bama, and Mississippi. Mrs. Hugh Massie and Mrs. . W. II. Huff and a party of friends, were among those motoring to Asheville on Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Long were among those motoring to Asheville on Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Prevost was the guest during the week of relatives in De catur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt, of Boston, Mass., are spending three months as guests at the Palmer House, Mr. Hunt is connected with the England Walton Company. Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr.. fpent the past week in Gritlin, Ga., where she was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman. .Miss Sarah Elmore, who is located in town, while she is connected with the resettlement work, is a guest at the Palmer House. Mrs. John K. Boone, who has been the guest of her sisters, Miss Cotrie and Miss Anne Kerr, in Asheville, re turned home on Sunday afternoon. Miss Josephine Plott had as her guest over the week-end, Miss Emily Palmer, student of the Western Caro lina Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massie, Jr., of Sylva, were the guests of relatives in town on Sunday, m m m Mr. Dewey Noland, of Washington, D. C, joined his family here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie had as their guests the first of the week, Mr. Melvin Hayes, of High Point, who formerly lived here. Mrs. Lilly Perry and her daughter, Misn Margaret Perry, were Asheville visitors on Monday. ' Mr. nnfl Mr. George AndeTson, who have been to Ashland, Ky., and Parkersburg, W. Va., have returned home. Mis9 Dorothy Bliss and Mrs. Jack Quinn spent Monday in Aeheville. Miss Mayme Leatherwood and Miss Mildred Medford spent the past week end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. B:ackwell had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frehn, of Bristol, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hunter BlackweH, of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwell, of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Marsh had as their guilts the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Jess II. Webb, of Rochester, New York. Mr. anil Mrs. Harry McCracken were among those who spent Saturday in Asheville. Mr. Howard Hyatt, who is a stu dent at McCallie's, arrived this week to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hyatt. Dr. William Sloan, resident physi cian of the Woodard Herring Hospital, of Wilson, N, (..., arrived on Wednes day, and will spend a week as the guest of his family here. Mr. Leon Killian, Jr., who is at tending McCallie's, arrived -this week from Chattanooga, and will spend sev eral days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mis. Li- M. Killian. Mr. Hugh J. Sloan, Jr., of Wilming ton, who is with the State Highway Patrol, 'arrived yestenday and will spend a week as the guet-t of his father. Mr. Horace Keener and young daughter, Nancy and son, Ellis, were among those motoring to Asheville on Sunday. Mrs. Felix Stovall and a party of friends were among those motoring to Asheville during the week. A FAMOUS FAMILY OF MEN'S HATS P.YRON - DUNLAP - KNOX C. E, RAY'S SONS; A COMPLETE ( LOTH INC. SERVICE Trv At Home First You Will Never RejfrH It YOU GET A WHIFF OF Spring IN These new HOSIERY COLORS by 0ord on These new hosiery colors anticipate Spring with all its soft loveliness and will in their variety solve any dress or occasion problem, Wc have them now and modestly suggest that you see them. Remember the Gordoa name. FROLIC CHARM DISCREET RAISIN RLL'E NOTE WARMER CONFETTI LIAIETY COQUETTE SPRITE GLINT SPARKLE FAIR i i Only 13 More Shopping Days Uniil The Easter Parade Will You Be Ready? Come in to MASSIFS Today, and Select Your Spring Outfit LOVELY NEW Spring Prints In Pastels and Solid Colors $2.95 $9.95 CHILDREN'S Silk Dresses All Sizes $1.98 and $2.95 BEAUTIFUL NEW Spring Suits Short'. Sport Suits or Finger. Tip Lengths at $5.95. $16.75 Just Received New Ia1 B 1 o u s e s In Silk and Cotton 59c o $1.98 How About Those White Shoes You Have Been Thinking About? We Have Now The Largest Stock of White Shoes We Have Ever Shown. Just received several numbers in the Famous VITALITY SHOES Come In And See Them R1ASSIE7S DEPARTRJEWT STORE LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR SPRING NEEDS. C. E. RAY'S SONS "A Good Place To Trade"