North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, MAY H, y Society Clubs Personals 1 PHONE 137 MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor PHONE 137 THE WAYNESVTI.LE MOUNTAINEER MRS. HOWELL TO HEAD AMERI CAN LEGION AUXILIARY GROUP At the meeting held in Hendersan ville, of the 18th district of the American Lesion Auxiliaries, Mrs J. Harden Howell was nominated as the president for the .comine year. Her selection will be confirmed at the fitate meeting to be held in July. Attending the meeting from the local organization were Mrs. E. B Camp, president, Mrs. Marion Hyatt, Mrs. Edna Mcuee, and Mrs. George Plott. The program was featured by a Mother's Iay observance, and many of the state officers were present. A Kalor Wave NEW MACHINELESS PERMANENT VVAVE NO M)N.IUt NIX KSSAKV TO UNDKHCiO NTKAIN OF MACHINE new ctumioal nu1 generated heat f&voH ixirftx-t wave To InlriMliKKt Tlii.s New Method a I0.00 Wave, Will bo Given From Now Until July 1st for $6.50 Those. iiiUvoHtcri bring following t'oiiMn to I'orsoruUHj' Routy Shop COUPON Tiiis (initio Ix-aivr to I tost furl of Hie new inuc liineles Kalor 1'iiriiiuiicm Wave. The Personality Beauty Shop PHONE 306 THERESA ALLEY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY On Tuesday afternoon Theresa Alley, daughter 0f Mrs. Fred Com, of Asheville, was the hostess of a birthday party at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Liner, in celebration of her seventh birthday. She was assisted in re ceiving by her mother, her grand mother and her aunt, Mrs. Joe Liner. Pink and white marked all the party accessories, and the table was covered with a lace cloth and cen tered by a large cake. Each young guest was presented an attractive favor. Among those invited were: Emily Woodall, Nancy Keener, Gladys Walk er, Jean Hodges, Nancy Walker, Bet tie Queen, Betty Jean Alley, Mary Lee Alley, Nancy Jones, Aleata Mc Clure, Mimi Goslin, Barbara Ann Boyd, Jane Dudrtey Francis, Patsy Dillenger, Dolores Hollifield, Jackie Sue Messer, Jean Rotha, Betty I Francis, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Lois Massie, Elsie Green, Francis Ratcliff, John Hodges, Billy Davis, Parker Gay, and Bobbie Hardin. MISS MARY WOOD WINS HIGH HONORS IN GRADUATING CLASS Miss Mary Wood, granddaughter o I Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, who is onen meir guesi nere, is me van dictorian of the senior class of the high school of Elizabethton, Tenn. By winning this honor she is awarded a three years scholarship to Milligan College. Following graduation Miss Wood will attend a house party dur ing June Week at Annapolis, after which she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Walter Taylor in Baltimore. In July she will come to Waynesville and spend sometime with her grandpar ents. Redheads Preferred! rsk "' . wr. , jsXH: , 4S - if r - -' , '' .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. West, of Atlanta, spent the week-end at Birch- wood Hall. NELLY DON Will Give You smart summer comfort IN SELECTIONS -FROM THESE NEW GROUPS Dotted Voiles in navy, turquoise, duoonnet, and black $1.95 to $3.95 Flower Print Voiles of a crease re sisting, sanforized type Assorted collars $5,95 EXCLUSIVE NELOA CREPE An especially attractive summer material Light and dark backgrounds. Polka dot and prints. Sizes 14 to 41 $5.95 LACES Imported, string, and fancy nets. Pastel shades that hold their own. "Soapsud Fashions' and Distinctly Nelly Don $7.95 $10.95 Ml P'ggy Carper Students at University of Oregon demonstrated their preference for redheads over blondes and bru net.s when they selected attractive Miss Peggy Carper as campus queen to reign over the tradi tional schedule of college May activities. Smart Wearable Adorable Frocks Wanting To Dress Smartly But Economically THEN TRADE AT C. E. Ray's Sons SLACKS SHORTS JODHPURS WEDDING OF INTEREST TAKES PLACE IN MISSOURI The following account of the mar riage of Miss Gladys Miller and Mr. Robert Hanlin will be of keen in terest to friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Hardin have been the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. W. L . Hardin, during the past week. On Friday they will go to Asheville, where they will reside at the Ambas sador Apartments on Pearson Drive. "The marriage of Miss Gladys Mil ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Miller, of 44'J Sherwood Drive, Webster Grove, Mo., and Robert Bal four Hardin, son of Mr. and Mre. W. Lauriston Hardin, of Waynesville, was solemnized on Saturday night, May the 2nd, at the Webster Grove Presbyterian church. The service was read by Rev. David M. Skilling at the altar lighted with. 50 candles and thickly festooned with ferns. The bride given away by her fath er wore white satin designed prin cess style. At the high cowl neck the shoulders were shirred down into the sleeves, which tapered below the elbow. A full flounce train fell from the waist. Her tuhe veil, forming a cape effect with lace edging was held at each side with orange blos soms- and she wore a short. . hliwh veil over her face. She carried lilies of the valley and white roses. 1 he maid or honor, Miss Jeanette Miller, sister of the bride, wore an empire gown of pale yellow moune- line de soie over taffeta. The bodice and shoulders were made of knife pleating which was" carried down into the top of the full skirt. Her flowers were spring blossoms accentuating .shades of yellow. 1 he bridesmaids were Miss Jean Blackmer, Miss Margaret Ray, of naynesvuie, in. t ., Miss Catherine laylor, and Muss Virginia Koken mrs. Lucian Miller, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor Their dresses in tones of peach were fastened like Miss Miller's and they wore garlands in their Jinir Thnir bouquets were spring flowers. Little Nancy Miller, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore light blue organdie, and scattered rose petals. The bridge's mother wore a gown of deep turquoise crepe with corsage of gardenias, and Mrs. Hardin was in pink lace with similar flowers. Mrs. Charles Miller, of Asheville was the best man and the following served as groomsmen, Lucian Miller and Henry Miller, brothers of the bride, Lawrence Miller, her uncle, Robert Oberimer and James Miller. The families and bridal party were entertained at a reception after which the couple departed for Asheville. Mrs. Hardin attended Lenox Hall and Washington University, whjrjre she pledged Pi Beta Phi sornit.v. Mr .Hardin is a member of the American society of Civil Engineers, and is superintendent of the CCC camp F-18 at Barnardsville." Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan and young daughter, Linda, were the guests for several days during the week of Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Long and small son, of Old Hickory. Tenn., arrived on Friday for a visit to Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Mr. Long has returned, but Mrs. Long and eon will be the truest of her mother for a fortnight. Mrs. Marguerite Barron has e-one to Philadelphia, where she will SDend sometime as the guest of her sister, ivirs. j u. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cabe were the guests of the tetter's mother at her home in Sylva over the wek-end. BETTY JEAN ALLEY GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY MONDAY On Monday afternoon Betty Jean Alley, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., assembled a group of her friende for an afternoon of games i'i observance of her birth day anniversary. She was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother and her aunt, Miss Edna Hayes. A color combination of yellow and pink was used as a decorative note in all the appointments, wth the table centered by a large birthday cake, with the prevailing colors de signed in the icing. .those enjoying the affair were: Doris Colkitt, Dorothy Richeson, Merrell Green, Charline Rotha, Cor inne Alley, Lois Massie, Jane Dudley Francis, Meta Dieus, Theresa Alley, Patsy Gwyn, Bobbie Colkitt, Robin Hood Goodwin, and Marion Green. MR. AND MRS. DEWEY NOLAND ARE MOVING TO VIRGINIA Mr. Noland, who holds a position with the Bureau of Roads in Wash ington, D. C., epent several days dur ing the week here with his family, who are accompanying him today to Alexandria, Va., where they will re side in the future. Mrs, Noland has been for several years a popular teacher in the Waynesville Township Schools. - MASTER NOBLE GARRETT GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY MONDAY , On Monday afternoon Master Noble Garrett, Jr., entertained a group of his young friends with a party of celebration of his nineth birthday anniversary. For the occasion a white and yellow motif was noted in all the arrangements. The young host was assisted by his mother, Mrs. Noble Garrett in receiving his guests. Among those invited were: Martha May and Jane Wyche, Marguerite Way, Nancy Keener, Jane Grouser, Ellis Keener Edmunds and Billv Han nah, Jimmy Nicholson, Bobbie Green, Fred Vaughn, Liniel Miller, Charles Way, and Don Hyatt. DR. MEDFORD ATTENDS STATE DENTAL MEETING THIS WEEK Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Medford return today from Pinehurst, where the former attended the North Carolina State Dental meeting, which was in session there the first of the week. REV. H. W. UAUCO.M ATTENDING RED CROSS AND BAPTIST... MEETINGS Rev. H. W, Baueom left Sunday for Chicago, where he will attend the Red Cross convention. From Chkaero' he will go to St. Louis, where he will attend the joint sessions of the South ern and Northern Baptist convention. He will be absent from town a fort night. .' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gold, of ' High Point, made up a party visiting town during the week. -. '" uorace rrosi, wno nas been ' the guest of her sister, Mrs. John N. tji ii. i , . , .iiiiMuuiMi, returned . to--ner home in Elizabethton, lenn., on Friday. She was accompanied home by Mr. John V and .Mr. William Shoolbred, who returned to town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Golightly,, of irnnan, ft. i ., Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Golightly and sons, Andrew and Jimmy, also of Greer, S. C, and Mr. Zimmerman, of Furman University, were xne recent guests of Mr. and, Mrs. M. H. Ferguson at their home in i rabtree. '' Judge relix Alley, who is holding, court in Salisbury, spent the past wcc-eiKi in iuwn witn his family. Miss Jewel Hipps and a party of ) menus were among those spending oaiuiuay in Asnevuie. Mrs. G. W. Coble is the guest of her Miss Elizabeth Henry has v. , daughter, Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick in : High Point, where she will ,- Tate Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Jessie Massie McCracken and daughter, Miss Wilma McCracken and son, Mr. William McCracken, were the guests over the week-end of the former's mother, Mrs. T. N. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Allison spending this week in Raleigh. are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall and children were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. W .Tucker at their home in Marion on Thursday. Dr. Herbert Ogburn, of Greens boro, was the guest of friends in town during the past week. Misg Emily Siler and Miss Has eltine Swift are spending this week in Durham as the guests of the form er's aunt, Mrs. C. L. Dixon. ! Mr. David Gudger, who has been spending the winter in Clearwater r ia., nas returned to Waynesville fo me summer. rJn route hnm m Gudger was the guest of relatives iri Asneviue. Mrs. J. Wilford Rav and a nuriv r.t friends were among those motoring w nsiieviue on oaturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C Nnhe.-t- haA meir guests during the week the lat ter's sister, Mrs. D. R. Shearer, of Johnson City, and Mr. W R f B..H . rr - "--'""I Mrs. S. T. Graves waynesville after having snent tVio winter ai vero Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ed Isenhour Nancy, Miriam and Jane, of were me guests over the week-end of the former's parente, Mr. "u mi9.-o, Mccracken. MISS GRACE CROCKER Teacher Of Piano and Violin Special Summer Rates Report for registration First Baptist Church Thursday after noon 3:30, May 14, 1936. Read The Ads sometime as the guest of he- Mrs. Gharies Bird. Mrs. Blanche Ferguson Mi-.;f-, visiting friends in Washington' l7 i Miss Eva Leatherwood Thursday for New York City, she will spend several weeks. "'.IT Dressmaking Ladies Tailoring and Altering Coats Made, Relined Work Guaranteed Mrs. K. Ruston South 215 Boyd Avenue II We Can Show You CL 0 THING attractively styled a ttractively priced O 0 And You (we Yourself, Your Wife and Familv, A NEW SUIT Prices OXftnti Chatham Homespuns tailored exclusively by L. GREIF & BRO. rugged romahce rTHE finest wearing suit "that can be made fol lowing the tradition of the famous Carolina home spuns, loomed by the mountain folks and ac claimed the world over! In a striking array of rich and distinctive autumn colorings. Handled exclusively by this store and good enough for the best dresser. $12.50 to $25 REGULARS STOUTS SLIMS SHORTS Weaves of Every Type Worsteds, Serges, Twists, Homespuns. Sport Backs Double Breasted Regulars Young Men's Clothing from A Young Man's House SPORT TROUSERS WASHABLES WOOLENS Special Prices On A Group Of Light Shade Spring Suits Originally Priced $21.50 to $25.00 C. E. Ray's Sons SAVE AT la ssies BareaiD Ea n uvuMJlvbllJllL Shoes r Piece Goods Work Clothing- CmiiDREX'S SHOES Straps Oxfords 79c 36-IXCH Curtain Material 5c Yard