North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY FEBRUARY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 4 Society News o o Mrs. Hilda Way Gwyn, Editor Phone 137 i (I S0CJ WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF METH ODIST CHURCH TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Wo linn's Auxiliary of the Meth ilt church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, February the 11th, at 3:-iU ..'clock in the ladies pa.'lor of the church. Mi. h.M -Tin-,!; Mi mi I M r - ; Kiel. Jr. ii'iriiiny where t i.ifjht. 'red and lev v Martin Klei.e, motor ill !!!.' and left fo:- the AMKRICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY TO HOLD MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary .will meet at the home of Mrs, E- B. Camp on Monday, February the 11th, at :i::;u. Hostesses will be Mrs- t . H. Saunders an 1 Mrs. Edna McGet. Mrs. Walter Hawk and a party of friends from Taylorsville, were Way. nev:..e v:-ii.r iurinit the week- M O li. Shrtton, Mr- Nobel Gar rett and' Mrs. John M. Queen were A.-lv-vilk- visitors on Wednesday. B I etter Foods etter Prices : : C Yukon Western, 24 lb. 1.10 riOUr Yukon Best. 24 lb. 1.19 Post Bran 10c Quaker Oatmeal, large size ... ,22c Crystal Wedding Oats, 3 lb. box . ,25c Monarch Gelatine Desert 5c Phillip 1 ornate Soup . Vegetable Soup ... ..... . -. ... 15c 5c . 5c Salt 3 boxes 10c Okay Macoroni 5c Hershev's Cocoa Pound Box . . . . . 17c Swift's Corned Beef 15c Vegetable Soup, No, 21-2 can 2 for 25c Fork and Beans, No. 2 1-2 can 2 for 25c I IkkV Pineapple Juice no 2 can 15e yOPy S Tomato Juice . , . .3 for 25c Choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Kjjg yfi'RVK-: : Falniolive Soap Super Suds 3 for 3 for ... : 14c I 25c I 14c Large Size Octagon Soap and I'owder, 3 for IN OUR Round Steak Per Pound lie Roast Beef Per Pound 9c Rib Stew Per Pound MARKET Veal Chops Per Pound 10c Pork Brains Per Pound 12'c 6c Boneless Stew Per Pound 10c Beef Liver Per Pound Western Meats Always In Stock THE FOOD STORE CENTRAL ELEMENTARY P. T. A. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Central Elementary Parent Teachers association held tne reguiar February meeting on Monday night in the school auditorium with tne president. Mrs. Nooel Garrett, preiid lnjj. .virs. (j. r . Boston had inarge ui the devotional period and in an im pressive manner told tne story of Gideon and his baixi. iJair.s cotainniK the Fournlt-r's Hay ofterinjj wne collectid troin liiuse p.eser.t with ciuite a few t0 be added to t'.u- list of donations by those ai sent. The president unnounced that $1! UU was realized from the supp'.-r held on Saturday ni'bt at . V. N C Mr. White Mease made a m:tion to endor.-e the educational program as outlined by the State Supelinte'ident of Edu.-ation. Following actio!i by the association the se.retaty was in structed to .send a telegram statii. how the Cential Elementary School stood on the question, to Senator Bailey in Raleigh. Miss Fiances Robeson gave an in stiuctive resume of the parent Teach er mag-izine. Mrs. J.. R. Morgan in troduced the speaker of the evening, Mis. C. S. Freel, of Canton. who is the 5th vice president of th" state organization and the former ULstri t president -Mrs. Freel, who is one of the out standing I'. T. A. workers in West ern North Carolina, nude a splendid address, giving the complete history of the parent teacher movement in the Unit 'd States. Shu gav an ac count of the first Congress held in 1H!7 in Washington. . C. and told of the progress made each yea : an 1 of the present day vision of active service that unites the home and school with a cooperative s;irit be tween the teacher and the parent. She urged that every association place "Our Public School'' in their school library- In .speaking of the work in . North Carolina shr ntate.4 that at present there were :H,(HNI members of the P T. A., but thiir t lio goal to which the organiz'ttion is now aiming is 100.(100. .'.' STATE FEDERATION PRESIDENT - VISITS COMMUNITY CI.UI5 Th( i-lilflll-.i tinnltilr nuiulincr tl,,. Community Club was held on Monday afternoon in the Club rooms on Main Stn;et, with Mrs. M, ('. .'Stanley, the resident, presiding. More than seventy members and guest.s were present. Honor guests.: of the occasion were Mrs, R. 11. Latham, of Asheville, pre. sideilt of the North Carolina Federa" tion o fWomen's Clubs, Mrs. R. , 15. iber, district president, and the teachers of the township schools. During the short business session Miss Alice Quinlan, Chairman of Dra matics stated that the annual reading contest sponsored by the Club for the High School iris- would bo held on March the 7th and that the money to defray the cost of the. medal would be made by a sale of cook books which had been edited some vear m bv i the club.. Miss Hetsv 'l .ano On in l.-i.M asked the club to defray the expense of .th,. group, going from the High 'School to the Western Carolina Teachers Col lege to enter the contest for the .pres entation of. the best one act play. Motion Was mad,, and favorably acted upon to help with this work. Mis Qeinlan will report the exact amount needed at the next-meeting. Mrs. Stamey in well chosen words introduced Mrs. Latham, speaker of the afternoon. In opening her remarks Mrs. , Latham first congratulated the members on thP Club rooms and ex pressed pleasure at being present. She brought L'reetini'i f rr,m 1 1 .,,..., ,..l Etheridge, second vice president of nie.otaic federation who was unable to attend. The speaker told of. the board meeting she would attend this week in Raleigh when plans for the state convention would be ' perfected and of the most interesting board meeting of the general Federation she had recently attended in Washington, IX C. She statel that the president of the General Federation urged that tic.v life be put into the programs and that th meptimra u ;mK,,.j ..i-u J'"uucu vvitn the study of current problems and that one of the great advantages of dub !lfe is the opportunity to touch and iuuy an pnases of lite. In her discussions of the conference for the cause and cure of war, to which Mrs. Latham was a delegate she em phasized the fact tha were the profits from the war lessened those who had given the suhiert nu .u it. i it , J " '""Kiii' ien that the dangers would not be so great, ane made an appeal to the women in this sotmn i j j.v-.- support to the preservation of wild life .statins: that we "have stolen the cradJe of our wnld lif ests and stres.spH tho ff- r -: .. iLulc vi ulna section and the comeroal value of conservation. Sh.. asked tKo nK t rv -r . .. , '"i ur. w . K. James of Hamlet, who is lecturing tree of charce ovor tv,a ..- . - vi.e on cane tT; under the auspices : of the State "'"!" i weaitn, stating that he would "I -"-snevnip in the near future She asked that the r.lnK ' open meeting to which all the women of thP town would be invited. Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., chair man of music then took charn-o of th program. Miss Mary Penland . Mp- Cracken played two pian., solos She was followed hv Mi who gave an exceptionally interest ing resume oi ner travels through Russia. Thiring the secial hour ices, cakes, coffee and nuts were served "by the following hostesses, Mrs. M. H.'Bow les, Mrs. Dewey Stovall, Mrs. J, M. Long, Mrs. L. N. Davis, Mrs. Hurst Burgin, and Mrs. Carol Bell. . . Mr, and Mrs. Lauriston Hardin and young son, Bobbie, were Henderson ville visitors on Sunday. IMIHMMIIIIHHIItlllltimMnMMIIMIIIIIHIIItlMIIMIltIHHItMM In Fashion Now IMHHIIIIIMIIi tllMIMMIIHllMIMIMIII MIMMM tMIIIIIMIIMMMI It MM What is probably god news to the average woman is that dark blue is gning to be just as good this spring as it has been for the past several seasons. Th re illv eoml news for most of u because of the fact that dark blur is almost universally becoming and i.s so practical as well. llv dark blue, we of course include navy blue, lung the favorite of the well-dressed woman. Other shades, perhaps not so widely used but just as becoming will be almost as smart. With these blues, there is a wide variety x accessories that can be used Nothing is quite as smart, we think, as white, but there are many who like liege, shades of yellow and also nink. Stocking manufacturers aie keeping the fad f ir blues in mind, it seems, by bringing out new shades of taupe, .suntan an I greys that are especially suited fur wear with blue. What is more interes'ing, however, is the news that a new, sheer dark blue stocking is going to lie available for those who select this smart shade for their early Sprint;- or Faster costume. LEAGUE UNION HAS MEETING AT LAKE JUNALUSKA CHU'RCH The League Union, an organization of the Epworth Leagues of the Meth odist churches of Haywood county, met at the Long's Chapel on Mondav evening. The League of the Waynes viile. Methodist church had charge of the program, with Miss Emily Silt't presiding. The chief number mi the program was a talk by Miss Martha Mock on "Happiness.". Other features ware t wo piano solos, one by Robert Sloan, and another by John West, ai-d a v i 'al du-'t by Edwin and Lester Poteat The banner for attendance went to the Jonathan's Creek League. Ap proximately : one hundred and . fifty vooiig. neonle from over the vovtnty were present, : " 'HWWOOD CHAPTER OF THE U. D. C. MEET WITH MRS F. E. ALLEY The regular monthly meeting of the Haywood chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held on Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., as hostess. Mrs. O. R. Martin presi dent, presided over the meeting which was attended by the largest number of members during the year. Duiing the first hour of the after noon reports of unusual interest were presented. Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, his torian of the chapter, stated that Lee ia.kson Diograms were observed in the following schools, Waynesville . . .. , . ..-11 T High School, Rock run, r ines cree, Hazelwood, Waynesville Central and Fa;: Waynesville. She also gave a detailed report of the exer, ises held at the Cherokee Reservation when the picture of Colonel William H. Thomas was presented. A let.er was read from Mrs. Mar MeFayd-n Ellwood, of Detroit. Mien., who wished to have her membership tiansfered to the Robert E, Lee Chap ter of Detroit, recently organized and is the first in the state of Michigan. Letters of appreciation were read from he Old Ladies Home in Fayetteville and the old Soldiers Home in Raleigh fo th? Christmas donations sent. The treasurer stated that the -S25 which the chapter had been assessed for the marker that will snortiy oe erected at the Council House at Chero kee in honor of Colonel Thomas had been sent to the chairman. A letter was read from Mrs. Woodward ask ing that the chapter send 10c per capita for the nurses fund at the Old Ladies Home. Mrs. J. Harden Howell had the paper of the afternoon, her subject being, "The White House of the Confeder acy." She told of the interesting mu scum that is now in the Jcffers'on Davis Mansion . in Richmond and of the thousands of visitors that throng to it annually. Adding much to the program wer the" two violin solos by Mrs. Richard N. Barber. Jr.. who was aecompa.ined by Miss Grace Crock er. Du ing the social hour Mrs. Alley was ?.;sisted in serving 'a salad cours" bv her mother, Mrs.. Hall. Mr. suvl Mrs. p. S. Mafh and chil lie.n h-. e moved to Waynesville from Sylva. Thcv have taken th limlsn tin Piirpnil stlOOt fomierlv 0C- unied bv Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Stovall. Mr. Marsh is with the State Highway Department. . . I WOMEN'S . CLU1, H;i I he Business a - " - : Women's Cluo f,.',J meeting Monaay, the home of i Tj. ',1 " '--v Walnut street "a!y ' In the absence Mrs. Doyle I). Al!t held inforn J 1 ai. sions were given ular business pi Rufus Siler gave instructive talk , . Welfare Depart inl and Haywojci cour: for the so.ial ., ad course was , ; . ' : hostesses' for the ," . !.:n, Mrs. Edwin 'n Louisa Thackston. ' '1 he next meeting -,v . luary 25th with Miss'Lj"'.:' M's. T- L. Gwyn aKj"" Alley as hostesses. WOMEN'S ORrJAXizuir,. BAPTIST t'HUKCH to The Woman's r will meet Tuesday. Feb' i Baptist church at ':; p '"T lie Herren circle has hir,' program for the al'v-rn',,."' The Sunbeams wii' . "T. Feb. 14, at 2:15 P. M. w - I Gar rent at the Pav .,-, The Business W i-i ,, meet at the home of M Davis wih Mi.ss K i'. f. Thursday. Feb 14th' v ": r. 1. A. Ill .VI l-.l-.T Tpr;- rr"i T?, . , tit ... i ne rast v ayiie.-vi!;c. P j meet Tuesday night a- --,-,' a 1. ; ' ' .-i trivial lu.ugiiiin iui! hirr. ar, 1 Explains tin- nun'elomll'tfi,. Treatment wiurh IS ,r... ani.a2in.u-ii('f,.St)ld mm money-thick guaranty PRICELESS INFORMAm -for tlmse sulfrrmiV 1 STOMACH OR Dl'ODEV uii.ceks. pooit hint TION, ACID IlVSPlfSh SOUR s 1 omach. r. NESS. HKAUTBl'RN.COV. STlFATIOV. H.M) BRtm SLEEPLESSNESS OR HUB. ACHES, LUE TO EXCESS ACID. AbIc lor ii rue copy ol IVifliird'j Mejuji ft. ftie Aulliurizcti Willard l'.,l:t (.Insert Dealer's Name Km) THE CLYDE PUARMiff Clyde, .N. (. ATkill a Day Is Yours For Visiting EACH MAIL EACH EXPRESS BRINGS IN 1 T New Hats and Gloves New Underwear New Childr ens Wear New Shoes ASH DRESSES Colorful and captivating. I Artfully made. Excellent fitting qualities and ever so reasonable. Vou will want them. CHILDRENS DRESSES Our Children's dresses for fall created a sensation. For spring they are more lovely than ever. You will find them ifresistable. Have You Heard of the Hosiery Club At II a y ' s Have You Joined FOUNDATION GARMENTS-we need say no more than to mention Gossard, Vasser ette, and Madame Grace. We are prepnred to meet your needs. The vital garments for Spring silhouettes. SHOES In shces we are doing something different . ' I IhlS enrinn, Tn m : - " '"s- iiicuiuHi pntes, we are onenng qualities never before seen in Waynesville. , In exclusive makes and leathers, we shall offer "dreams in leather." Regardless of your price, it v ill pay you to visit our shoe department before buying. FIFTH AVENUE MERCHANDISE AT WAYNESVILLE PRICES G. E. RAY'S SONS It Means A Saving Of 8 1-3 per cent On Your Full Fashion ed Silk Hose Let Us Explain Joining Costs Nothing