THURSDAY, APRIL 9, i936 Society Clubs Personals PHONE 137 MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor PHONE 137 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER C. H AS HAYWOOD CHAITER V. I) Al'Itll, MEETING The Haywood Chapter jf the Daughters of the Confederacy huM the April meeting on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. C C. While as hostess, and the president, Mrs. O. R. Martin, presiding- The house was arranged in 'bowls of jonquils and up iron. During the hiisiness .session inter esting communivatjons were read, among which was a letter from the state president, and another regard ing the Ik-s.sie Belle Reed fund. The treasurer re;orted that the total of If. 10 per capita for the nurses fund of the Confederate Women's Home in Fayetteville had been ent, also con tributions sent to the Pav i 1 ion Memo rial and Mrs. Norman (J. Randolph fund. Mrs. James R. kyd,.Jr. was elected a delegate to the district meeting u hi h will be held in Brevard, date to he ann )uncel later. Mrs. W. L. Mc Cracken was elocted as an alternate. The paper of the afternoon, "The Life (if Jeb Stewart," was given bv Mrs. W. U MlrOacken. The first part was devoUvj to a sketch of the I hie oi this famous ( .onledurate gener al anl the latU-.r section to what he contributed in the War Between the States, t,o the cause of the South. Mns. Will Hyatt gave a most inter esting account of the life of Mrs. Jeb .Stewart, and what .she gave to the Confederacy. During tlu' the social hour the host ess was assisted in .serving by Mrs. F. K. Alley, Jr. Mrs. HiUiard B. Atkins, who has spent sometime with friends in Miami, returned to town on Thursday. JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE ALL DAY AFFAIR M.s. R. Q. McCracken and her daughter, Mr-. Robert L. Coin, en tertained with an all day party on Thursday at the home of the former. At noon a luncheon was served from one large table, that was artisti.ally centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. The guests spent the day in hooking a rug and in quilting a quilt. Among those enjoying the gracious hospitality of the occasion were: Mis. Clayton Walker, Mr.s. Will Medford. ! Mrs. John M. Queen, Mrs. Homer I'lott, Mrs. James R. Boyd, Jr., Mrs. W. L. McCracken, Mrs. W. S. Ratter son, Mrs. Felix Alley, Mrs. 1'aul Walker, Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. Ernest Hvatt, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. James Plott, Mrs. P. L. Turhvfill, Mre. Joe Tate, Mrs. George W. Coble, and Mrs. C. C. I'lott. . ATTENDING STATE FEDERATION MEETING IN HIGH POINT Mrs. S. P. Gay, president of the Wo man's Club, ami Mrs. Richard N. Bar ber, Jr., delegate, are attending the State Federation of the Women's Clubs i" High Point this week. Mrs. R. .. liarher, who has been visiting her daughter. Miss Mary Ashworth Barber, in Burlington, is also in at tendance from the club here. V TO GIVE OPERETTA An operetta entitled: "Molly be Jolly," will be given by students of the Central Eelementary School on Thursday, April ltlth, at eight o'clock. Campus Queen MONDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mr.s. Ben Colkitt was the hostess of the regular fortnightly meeting of the Monday Afternoon Contract Club at her home on Monday. Spring flowers, with yellow predominating, were used with attractive effects to decorate the living room. Regular members playing were: Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mrs. James M. Long, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., Mrs. C. C. White, and Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher. Mrs. Alvin Ward was a special guest of the afternoon. J Children, Too......... I NEED CLOTHES! at East e r T i m e j and WE HAVE THEM Mitt Katherine Cross Candidates for the title of "queen of agriculture" at Louisiana State university were "crossed up" when Miss Katherine Cross, New Orleans sophomore, was the over whelming choice of the student body. 5f i . .. - Dainty Little Wash Dresses An attractive assortment of prints daintily made. Different styles. Fast color and Ions wearing Sizes :5 to (i .-... COMMUNITY CLCIt HAS BIRTH DAY ANNIVERSARY The Community Club held the reg ular monthly meeting Wednesday af ternoon in the club rooms on Main street, with the president. Mrs. M. G. Stamey, presiding. The occasion mark ed the sixteenth anniversary of the founding of the club, which was ob served during the afternoon. Spring floweiv decorated the assembly room. The meeting was opened by the singing of "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," as a com pliment to the first president of the organization,-'Mrs-. J. Howell Way, who has a fondness for the old favor ite. Mrs, Noble Garrett, chairman,' an nounced that the annual dress, mak ing contest held for the girls of the Township High School would be held on April the lit h, during the chapel period, and that the usual . prizes would be given the winners. It ,was voted to give $5.00 to the first aid room of the high school, for purchasing- supplies. The president announced that an extension course in Southern gardening would be given at Blue Ridge, beginning August 10th and continuing through the 15th. A vote was taken and favorably act ed upon to merge with the Woman's Club, details of which were to be announced at a later date. Mrs.. W, T. Crawford, who had the paper of the afternoon, a history of the club, held the attention of her audience, with the keenest interest, as she told of the many accomplish ments which she interspersed with many bits of humor. She told of the growth of the club from the old world War Y. W. C. A. board, and the maintenance of a club room for the two of the country women then the gradual development of the activi ties of the organization. She related some of the high lights of the coun try store once staged, which netted for the club $750.00. Mrs. Rohert Stretcher, chairman of music, presented the following pro gram: piano solo by Mrs. Evander Preston, "Nocturne," by Grieg, two vocal solos, "The Brown Bird Sing ing" and "The Star;" and a violin solo, "The Lament of a Rose,'' bv Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr. During the social hour the host esses, Mrs. W, A. Bradley, Mrs. Jerry Colkitt, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, and Mr.s. Felix Stovall served salads, tea, and cakes. A party composed of Mrs. R. S, Roberson, Miss Margaret Hyatt, and LeRoy Davis spent the week-end in Charleston and vicinity. While there, they visited Magnolia Gardens. I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY On Saturday afternoon, little Miss Doretta Joyce Balentine entertained a number of young friend at the home of her parents on the Dellwood Road. The occasion was the third anniversary of her birthday. She was assisted in receiving her guest$ by her mother, Mrs. Emmette Balentine. Following tne afternoon amuse ments in charge of Miss Sarah Jane Walker, and Mrs. Clayton Walker, the children were invited into the dining room, where the Easter motif was carried out at small tables. Each guest was presented an attractive Easter basket. Mrs. Balentine was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Lowry Ferguson. The guests were, Peggy Ann Camp, Johnny and Patsy Green, George Dew ey Stovall, Jimmie Swift, Joe Dawkins Howell, ' Freddie Dicus, Jane and Iowry Ferguson, Jr., Tommy Green, Merrill and Mary Jo Green, Lula Frank Medford, and Davis Balentine. MISS A VIE NOLAND GIVE si PRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY - un rriaay evening Mis Av land was tendered a surpri-v day party by the N. Y. L. " which she is a member. The arrived ostensibly to take Mi land to Canton with them, but with the birthday cake, with he inscribed, she soon realized th.; of the occasion. The guests spent the evenin.. ting and sewing. Among th-," ent were Miss Frances Burgh: Wilda Fincher, Miss Lucy Jones Lillian Burgin, Miss Elizahet; (. racken, Alms tdr.a Jones, Miss garet Burgin, Miss Mattie M.. Miss Josephine Plott. M Ma; Mrs. V. L. Taylor, of Bah; will arrive Thursday to spend wteks visiting her parents, Mr Mrs. John N. Shoolbred. ' ' ' 1 -v. r- O . . . . . forihiiVeek! 17 A marvelout new SAFE method that wilt actually gtv your hair o deeper, wider; accentuated wgv and more lasting ialijfotfioa. Come in tor free consultation -let us tell you about th wonderful new "Mode Pare" Method. " $5 value for . . $3.50 OH 2 l or $6.00 The Personality Beauty Shop PHONE 306 : . -J Starting With the j Right So0f Foundation j GossardorVassarette! I i 95c Sheers, Prints, Silks Dresses styled and tailored to an unbelievable degree, lieauliful collar detail. Sofiti colors. Floral designs Stripcsjtnd other attractive patterns. Some Shirley Temple Frocks. Sizes to fi $1.95 Tom Sawyer Washwear Blouses, button-on or colors. Sizes 3 to 8 long. Assorted Shirts just like dad's. Solid and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 1 1 79c and 79c 98c Wash suits in several attractive color combinations. Made for real boys. Mzes .5 to 8 . . . . . . .n I to Let Us Outfit You For EASTER i i . in; , tIAA I You couldn't make a more heartfelt promise than to keep yourself as lovely always, as you will be in your Easier Outfit. $1.25 to $1.95 GirLs Sport shirts in colid colors of broadcloth. Es pecially suitable for wear with sport skirts, tjr riding breechesjodhpurs, and slacks, all sizes iC High School students should see us F O R : Graduation Clothes Our $16.50 Wool Suits $10.75 Our $24.75 Wool Suits and Coats $17.50 C. E. RAY'S SONS 'Ike, Faski WE HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON LINEN AND WASH SILK DRESSES Come In And See Them jl asnion IN LOBBY OF PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP You will find we have for EASTER the right sort of Underwear Coats Dresses Suits Hats Hose Shoes and Accessories HATS new and Smart STRAWS AND FELTS The Latest and Best I 0 I I I ' I I 95c $1.95 j $2.95 $5.00 j i If its smart .... . . . we have it I If we have it. . . . . . .its smart f ? . ' - - ' :, C. E. RAY'S SONS I

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