n
1!
Page 6
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, MARCH lo
1S38
'.
i HIM y TTMM mi . i i riKI I
I3
eirsoiniaiBs
I lion e 137
MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor
Phone 137
AMERICAN LKGIOX AN AUXIL
IARY TO HOLD MhETIXG j
Tin- Haywood post of the American i
Legion and Auxiliary will hold the
regular meetings on Tuesday night,
March the 15th, at the Legion home.
ville this week are the following: ' They will observe 'a joint opening ses
Mrs. K. N. Barber, Mrs. W. T. Craw- sion, and will have separate business!
fold, Mrs. John L. Davis, Miss Jessie periods, after which a social hour of j
lii iien, Mrs. K. K. Fuller, Mrs. J. R.
Morgan.
LARGK GltOLP ATTKNDING liAI
TIST WOMAN'S STATE MEETING
Among those from the local Bap
tist church who are attending the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
V. M. U. State Convention in Ashe-
J
Miss Kathleen Hamrick Be
comes Bride of Paul Davis
Mrs. L- K. Perry, Mrs. Hurst Bur
mi, Mrs. A. M. Maxwell, Mrs. F. A.
liurgin, Mrs. Joe Tate, Mrs. Sam
J ies, and Mrs. H. W. Baucom.
On last night a large number of
young people of the church attended
the young people's session.
MISS JOSKPIIINK PLOTT ENTER
TAINS N. Y.-L. CLUB MEMBERS
On Friday evening Miss Josephine
Plott entertained the members of the
N. Y.L. Club, at the home of her par-
s, Mr. and Mrs. G. .C. Plott
Spring flowers addomed the living
room. -
The evening was spent in playing
games : and sewing. Those present
were: Miss Lillian Burgin, Miss Mat
tie Moody, Miss Margaret Moody,
Miss Avia Nohtnd, Miss Frances Bur
gii:, Miss Frangh; Noland, Miss Louise
Campbell, and 'Mian Lucy Jones.
th( two groups will be held. Mrs
Hunter Worsham and Mrs. Edna Mc
Cim' will be hostesses during the social
hour.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET NEXT
WEEK
, The March meeting of the Wo
man's Club will be held next Thurs
day in the assembly rooms of the
American Legion home. Mrs. Dan
Watkins, president, will preside,
Mrs. James W. Killian will have
charge of the program, with the sub
ject on "Interior Decoration."
Hbstesses of the afternoon will be
Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Felix Stovall,
Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs. W. II. Luther,
and Mrs. R. H. Stretcher.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and chil
dren joined Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fresbee and children, of Henderson
ville, in Asheville Saturday for a
luncheon party.
In Fashion No
Costume jewelry is getting
away from imitations of the real
thing. Most of the latest pieces
frankly inexpensive, crystal balls
in clusters and large clips are
popular at the moment.
Prints are being influenced by
the Persians. Colors in various
circles and angles are beautiful
beyond description.
PRINGTIME
means
Sh
oeume
and
We are prepared to show you shoos
ddimiteiy new. Shoes that are authentically 19.'8. Shoes
th.4 Jf.rv smart. Shoes that will add the final touch of
snuir'.ness to your costume.
GA33ARDINES Are Drossy and Comfortable.
BRITISH TANS Are Smartly New.
TAN TRIMMED WHITES Both For Dress And
Sport.
WHITES For Anytime Anywhere.
a
i
SHOES for
Dress
Sport
Play
Natural I'oiise Peters Paris Fashion Modern Miss
And Other Good Shoes.
SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
G. E. ;RAY'S : SONS
LET US SHOE YOU
Flowers, berries and even snow
white and the seven dwarfs are
being used as designs for spring
prints.
One navy dress with a white
star design has a coat of navy
wool. The dress is full in front
but plain in the back.
Other dresses have appliqued
flowers. A combination very new
is that of white organdy carna
tions made with loose petals,
scattered over a black crepe
bodice.
SI 11 DEBS HAVE PARTY
On Thursday evening a group of
the younger set entertained with a
iarty in ine assembly .hall ot the
American Legion home. Punch and
cakes were served throughout the
evening.
Assisting in receiving were: Mr.
Of social interest in North Carolina
is announcement of the marriage of
Miss Kathleen Mayes Hamerick to
Paul Lawson Davis of Waynesville
and Asheville, which took place Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents on West
Marion street, Shelby.
The marriage vows were spoken be
fore an altar of green and white ar
ranged before the mantle in the east
living room. Pine boughs in front of
the fireplace served as a background
for the potted ferns and Easter lilies.
On each side of the altar white
tapers were arranged along the man
tle, their light reflected in the mirror
above it.
Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First
Baptst church, read the marriage ser
vice in the presence of a small group
of relatives and close friends.
A program of wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. Ben Suttle, vocalist,
and Miss Selma Benoy, pianist. Mrs.
Suttles vocal solo numbers were:
"Because," by D'Hardelot and "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told' by Stultz.
Before the ceremony Miss Benoy
played "I Will Take You Home
Again, Kathleen" and "Indian Love
Call," and as a ceremony accompa
niment she played "Dream River," by
Kern. Wagner's wedding procession
al from "Lohengrin" and the reces
sional by Mendelssohn were used.
Miss Benoy wore an afternoon frock
of navy blue sheer crepe, finished
with tiny ruching of white lace in neck
and sleeves, and wore a shoulder
spray of pink roses. Mrs. Suttle's
dress was of dusty pink crepe and
GIVEN AT COUNTRY
CLUB
A delightful affair of the week was
the dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Long and Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Richeson on Friday night
at the Waynesville Country Club.
The guests were served at small
tables in the lounge, which were cen
tered with green candles, and all. the
appointments and party accessories
bore the St. Patrick motif.
When the scores were totaled Mrs.
Dan, Watkins held the high among the
women and Dr. Robert H. Stretcher
was the top scorer among the men.
In the nlaved off nrize contest. Mrs.
Ben Colkitt won among the women
and Mr. C. C. White won the man's
prize.
The guest list included, Mr. and
and Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Prevost, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H,
Stretcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Watkins, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. White.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis have as
I guests at their home at Lake Juna
I luska, the latter's mother, Mrs. Olive
Stubb3 and Mrs. Hall, of Sumter, S. C.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie and
young daughter have returned from
a visit to friends in Wadnesboro, High
Point, and Durham.
Mr. J. F. Hodp-ps wYin ,,. l
the Garrett Funeral Home 8jnce
vpimhpr. left on FriHm, t '
Va.. where he will h .itK .u. J'x
.....c ui lIlat , ,
v
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee I :
who have been nmkincr ih. ...
fe t...r-u r.lirr
the Vista Terrace, have j.,:r., ..j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. If ...... j
Liner, at their new homt.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. K-::
Sunday, by motor, for i
i .1 . -,i i . .
wnere uiey win De joiin j i... ,,
OS
ariotu,
party will go to Pensacolu
-w the
they will remain for a for
aer,
U :n " '
iuuic iiuiuc mcj' will SLOJl ;H
ingnam ana cnattanooga.
Miss Helen Marshall
and .Mi s. White' Mease. Airs. Charles
Hurgin, Miss Hester Ann .Withers, she wore a bouquet of talisman roses
'Miss Jewel Hipps, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale
atcllUt, and in. l'lauk i''eiguson.
O. V. Hamerick. Jr.. brother of the
bride, and A. V. Hamerick, Jr., her
lho.s. iiiteii.linir irii-niilfd. Miss Vei-ii I cousin, served as ushers and lighted
Hohaliook, Miss Jane Stentz, .Uiss Km- j tho candles.
viyn. UayneVi, Miss Kula Mae Thrift, The bride and bridegroom entered
Miss inary Stent z, Miss WinilreU the ceremony room together; unat
itugei.s, Aliss Helen Plott, Miss Anna j tended. The bride wore a modish
Coin, Aliss Corinne Alley, Miss V ir-! spring suit of Frehch -blue, trimmed
ginia King, Miss Virginia Kellett, with grey spuirrel, and used navy blue
Miss Catherine Martin, Miss Betty ' accessories. Her flowers were garden-
liurgin, Miss Betty Plott, Miss Stacy
U nburn,, Miss Martha Dicus,
Thud Chafin, David Matthews, Bill
Phillips, Robert Plott, Joe Davis, Wil
liam McCracken, Jack Smith, Hunt
ley Queen, Howard Collins, Fagg
Sawyer, George Dawkins, Weaver Mc
Cracken, Joe Ramsey, Glenn Wyatt,
Bud Blalock, Herbert McClure, Charles
Ballentine, Howard Hyatt, and Wil
son Fisher.
m m i
MR. AND FRANK B. DAVIS TO
OBSKRVE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Davis, of
Canton, will hold open house on Sun
day, March the 13th, at their home
on Beavel'dam street in observance of
their wedding anniversary. The date
also marks the anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Chappell, who will re
ceive with the latter's parents.
Friends of both couples are asked
to call from four to six o'clock. No
formal invitations have been issued.
ASSOCIATE HOSTESSES ENTER
TAIN U. D. C. Chapter
The regular March meeting of the
Haywood chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was
held on Saturday afternoon, with
Mrs. T. L. Bramlett and Mrs. George
Plott as associate hostesses, at tne
home of the former. Mrs. Mrs; W.
L, McCracken, president, presided.
Mrs. Grover C. Davis had the paper
of the afternoon, the subject of which
was "The Battles of Chattanooga."
Mrs. Davis gave in graphic detail
the events leading up to the battles
of Lookout Mountain and Murfees
boro, and explained how the battle of
Chattanooga was one of the bloodest
and hardest fought of any in the War
Between the States. She stated that
both sides claimed the victory at
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge. She referred to Lee's great
military tactics, telling of the trench
es as one of his contributions to
methods of warfare, still in use.
"During the business session plans
were discussed for the memorial ser
vice to be observed on May the 10th
at which time crosses of honor will
also be presented.
Plans were formulated for the dis
trict meeting which has been set for
May the 20th, at which time the state
president, Mrs. John Anderson, will(Club, with a social meeting at her
be present. I home in tha KirknatrirV stlArtmantc
Letters of appreciation were read on Thursday afternoon. A motif of
from several of the inmates of the green and white was cleverly used in
Old Ladies' Horn, in Fayetteville, the party arrangements.
which is supported by the state U. D,
ias and lilies of the valley arranged
in a shoulder bouquet.
Mrs. Davis, the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hamerick, was
educated at Mitchell college, States
ville, and Meredith college Raleigh.
She is pretty and attractive and one
of Shelby's most popular girls.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Davis.of Waynesville, at
tended Wake Forest college, where he
was a member of Pi Gamma Sigma
fraternity, and State College, Ral
eigh, where he was graduated in tho
class of 37. He is located in Ashe
ville where he holds a position with
the Appalachian experiment station
of the National Forestry service.
The Couple left for a wed
In? trip to Washington, D. C,
wedding trip to Washington, D. C,
where tho will spend a week. Upon
their return they will be home in the
Maxie apartments, Asheville.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Hamerick entertained the wed
ding guests at an informal reception.
Assisting in receiving and entertain
ing were Mrs. A. V. Hamerick, Mrs.
Vernon Riser and Mrs. V. F. Ham
erick. Mrs. Hershel Blanton and Mrs.
R. H. Hamerick poured punch and
Misses Ruth DePriest, Sara Mundayl
namencK, and Kathenne Blanton
served.
Floor baskets and large bowls of
plum blossoms and spirea were used
with pleasing effect in the rooms of
the lower floor, where wedding guests
were entertained. A large bowl of
mixed white blossoms centered the
refreshment table in the dining room,
against a decorative lace cloth.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Davis, of Waynesville, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Haynes, of Canton, Sammie
Bushnell, Howard Hyatt and Glenn
Wyatt, of Waynesville, Mrs. Pender
Capp and daughter, Nancy Grev. of
Jacksonville, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Kiser, Wilbur Riser and Norman
Riser, all of Lincolnton, Mr. and J. A.
Kiser and son, James A. Riser, Jr.. of
Polkville, and Mr. and Clinton Rank
in, of Gastonia.
jMRS. WHITE MEASE ENTERTAINS
SULGRAVE CLUB
Mrs. White Mease, president, enters
tained the members of the Sulgrave
C., thanking the members for gifts.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. J. F. Cabe, Mrs. W. Walker,
and Mrs. J. R. Boyd. A social hour
followed adjournment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson left
on Monday for New York, where they
will spend a week with the former'
sister, Mrs. George Ives, of Essex,
England, who will sail shortly for her
home. Mrs. Ives had intended to
leave several days ago, but the ship
she planned to take was burned.
Playing contract were, Mrs. Harry
Hall, Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs. Jose
phine Coman Ferguson, Miss Robena
Miller, Mrs. N.M. Medford, Mrs. F.
E. Alley, Jr.. Mrs. Johnnie Ferguson,
and Mrs. J. Wflford Ray.
Joining the group for the tea hour
were, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. C. F.
Kirkpa trick, and Mrs. John M. Queen,
Jr. The hostess was assisted in serv
ing by Miss Helen Summers.
Mr. Robert Dedmond, of Tryon, was
the guest during the week-end of Iris
Buckner.
Springs, Va., was the guest during th.
week of her sister, Mrs. J. Hardes
Howell. Miss Marshall was tri rnm.
1 71' J
noiue iiom .ey .vvest, Ma., whert
sue ima spcuu sumeume.
- .
i Mrs. Joe Graves, who
the past several weeks in Orlando.
iui uic iicaciii. la wun ner sister, Mri
Harry Rotha, at her home on Pig
Mrs. Wayne Battle, of Bryson City
spent the week-end in town with her
parents, mr. ana Mrs. O. C. Plutt
ARE YOU ADVENTURESOME?
DO YOU ENJOY LOVELY THINGS?
DO YOU LIKE TO BROWSE ABOUT?
DO SPRING THINGS EXHILARATE YOU?
Then Sometime SoonLet Us
Show You Our New Spring
Ready-to-Wear
'TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
You will find things that are distinctively
new. Things that only the word "Lovely" can
adequately describe.
'TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
"Unmentionables" by such famous houses as Kick
ernick, Gossard, Goldette, Munsingwear, Maiden Form,
and Vassarette.
TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
Gorgeously new things in Print Presses by such out
standing houses as Nelly Don, June Arden,
Georgiana, American Golfer, and
Tom Boy.
'TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
Tailored Coats and Suits by the Outstanding Houses Of
New York.
'TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
Accessories Of All Kinds
Including The AH
Important Hat
'TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
FROM THE PAGES OF VOGUE HARPERS
BAZAAR GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
-And other nationally known magazines, these famous lines
of merchandise greet you, they are clothing such as
v eil dressed women wear the world over.
Smart Spring Shoes with which to complete the
ensemble. Hosiery in the new shades.
Should you be in Asheville, Atlanta, or New York,
You could not do better with a modest purse. Nor
would you need to do better. For here you can find
things lovely indeed.
. 'TIS SPRING AT RAY'S
"LOVELY THINGS AT MODEST PRICES"