THURSDAY, MARCH 31
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 6
Society
Phone 137
M KS. It. H. STRETCH KK KNl'KK
TA1NS WAYNESVILLE MUSIC
CLUIJ
The Wayni'svillo Music Club nut
with the president, Mrs. Kolji-rt H.
Stretcher, at her home cm Saturday
afternoon. Spring (lowers were used
throughout the house.
Mrs. Crover Wilkes, of Sylva, out
of town member of the organization,
had charge of the program, the sub
ject b'ing "The life and works of
Stephens Collins Foster.
Mrs. Wilkes sketched Foster's life,
from his early childhood in Pitts
burgh, Penn., to his latter years, giv
ing various views as to when he had
written his Southern melodies, before
or after visiting the South.
The following numbers were illus
trative of his popular songs; a sex
tette, with Mrs. Olive Green, Miss
Sue Willard jJndslcy, Miss Nancy
Killian, Mrs. Tom Spurlock, Miss Ida
Jean Brown, and Mrs. Lucile Foy,
accompanied by Mrs. Stretcher, sang,
"Way down Upon the Swannee Uiver,"
and "Old Black Joe."
Mrs. Charles Gully, of the vioce de
partment of Western Carolina Teach
ers College, sang two numbers, "Jinny
with the Light Brown Hair," and
"Susanna."
During the business session a re-
Qyb .-
MRS. T. L GWYN, Editor
Personalis
Phone 137
J
In Fashion N ow
Scarfs are again important be
cause of the many collarless
coats. Vivid blues, greens and
yellows are flattering next to
the face when wearing
suit.
dark
Handkerchiefs are important
also. Persian designs of linen are
quite smart and a lacy hand
kerchief worn with a lacky jabot
gives that something to a suit.
A novelty combination is that
of a bag and gloves of white
printed suede.
For the crinoline dress the most
satisfactory wrap is a short cape.
One Parisian house uses the
triangular shawl.
With the white evening dress
wear red kid sandals, red mous
seleine handkerchief and ruby
clips.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
' Mr. and Mrs. D. W Smith, of
Candler, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ezra Smith, to
port was given by the nominating J Raymon Stovall, of Waynesville. The
eomittee, and all the present officers
were re-elected to serve for the com
ing year its follows: President, Mrs.
Robert H. Stretcher; vice president,
Mrs. L. M. Richeson; secretary, Mrs.
Lucile Foy, and treasurer, Mrs. W. L.
Hardin.
Miss Nancy Killian, who had been
appointed chairman of a committee
to revise the constitution of the club
gave 11 report of the findings of her
committee. After the presentation of
the revision a discussion followed.
Miss Margaret Stiingfield was
elected as a delegate to the State Fed
eration of Music Clubs convention,
which will be held in Asheville in
May, with Miss Nancy Killian as al
ternate. A social h;ui' followed adjournment
of the meeting.
F. F
1 A IN
A. CHAPTER ENTER
TEACHERS
The local chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, were hosts on
Monday afternoon, immediately fol
lowing the regular weekly faculty
meeting, to the members of the fac
ulty of the Waynesville Township
High school.
Ray Dietr, greeted the teachers at
the entrance of the chapter room,
and liek Moody, Edgar Norman and
Ralph Boyd assisted in the prepar
ation and serving of the refreshments.
The chapter plans to honor the
girls of the home economic classes at
an early date.
ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE
HOST TO HOY SCOUT TROOP
The Boy Scouts of Troop 2, both
Land an Sea Scouts and Scout Mas
ter J. C. Brown were the guests on
Monday afternoon of Alexander's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Joe Howell was called to Can
dor during the week on account of
the death of her grandmother.
Mrs. Manson Shook, of West Ashe
ville, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John M. Queen.
Mr. Mack Davis, student of the
Southern Dental College, of Atlanta,
arrived home yesterday for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
C. Davis.
'
Mrs. J. F. .Pricks and small son,
of Sylva, were the guests during the
week of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mras. E. P. Martin.
GRADUATION
SUITS
BRING YOUR BOY TO
CE. RAY'S SONS
marriage took place at 7:30 o'clock
on Suturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cuddeback, in
the Kirkpatrick apartments.
The bride and groom entered to
gether. The Rev. J. G. Huggin, Jr.,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
pronounced the marriage vows.
The bride was uttired in an Alice
blue silk suit, with harmonizing ac
cessories. Her flowers were a corsage
of pink roses and sweetpeas. Mrs.
Stovall holds a position with the Enka
Corporation.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stovall, of Cleveland, Ga.
He is a graduate of the Cleveland
High school and the Georgia A. and'
M. College. He is associated with
his brother, (J. Dewey Stovall, in
business.
The couple left following the. cer
mony, for a week's motor trip through
Florida, after which they will reside
in Waynesville.
..Mrs. J. II. Latham, of Hickory, and
Mrs. J. E. Kuchler, who has recently
returned from England, spent a cou
ple of days during the week in town,
the latter on business. Mrs. Kuchler
owns quite a bit of property in this
section. Mie has not been Here in
six years.
Mrs. John N. Shoolbred had as her
guests during the past week Mr. and
Mrs. George Toncrary, Miss Gertrude
Toncray, George Toncray, Jr., of
Johnson City, and Mrs. R. E, Wood
and Mrs. Dayton Hunter, of Eliza
bethton, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grahl, of Dal
ton, Ga., were the guests during th
week of relatives here.
Among those motoring to Gaines
ville, Ga., during the week to witness
the ceremonies accompanying the ded
ication of Roosevelt Square, with the
the President as the guest of honor,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs.
Jarvis T. Coman, Mrs. Josephine Co
man Ferguson, and Newton Cooke.
Miss S. A. Jones has returned to
Atlanta, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. A. Jones, here. Miss Jones
holds a position with Eastman Scott
Advertising Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ward, of
Asheville, were guests of friends in
town during the week.
Mrs. Charles Lee, of Atlanta, is
spending a couple of weeks in town
with her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Lee, at their country place
on the Fairview road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson re
turned during the week from New
York City.
Mrs. S. II. Bushnell was called to
Salisbury during the week by the.
death of a relative. She will also
visit relatives in Reidsville and Albe
marle before her return home :
....
Miss Betsy Lane Qujnlan is return
ing home this week after spending
J the winter in Daytona Beach and
Miami licach, t la.
: ..
Mrs. O. R. Martin spent the week
end at Brevard College where she was
the guest of her daughter, Miss Cath
erine Martin.
Mr. George H. Smathers and Mr.
Earl Moffitt, of Asheville, were the
guests during the week of relatives
in town.
Leon Killian, Jr., student at Blue
Ridge, was the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Killian, during
the week.
Mrs. Chas. E. Say, Mrs. Bonner Ray
and Chas. E. Ray, Jr., left on Sunday
for a week's visit to Charleston, S. C
ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST AN
NOUNCED RECENTLY
Mrs. William Eagle, of Decatur, Ga.,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Josephine Davis, to
Frank Martin Inman, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin Inman, of At
lanta. The marriage date is set for
April the 30th and will be on impor
tant event in Georgia society.
Miss Davis is the granddaughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell, of
Waynesville, and Gainesville, Ga., and
the niece of Mrs. Grady T. Boyd- She
has spent the summers here since she
was a small child and has many
friends in this section. She is the
daughter of the late Edwin Davis.
She is a graduate of the Decatur
High School, and later attended the
Florida State Women's College at Tal
lahassa, where she was a member of
the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. On her
paternal side she is a granddaughter
of the late Charles Alfred Davis and
Amanda Swift Davis, prominent citi
zens of Greensboro, Ga. She is the
niece of Mrs. Oscar Davis, Charles A.
Davis, and Mrs. Victoria Davis Seals,
all of Atlanta.
Mr. Inman is the grandson of the
late Samuel Martin Inman, and Jennie
Dick Inman, of Atlanta. On his ma
ternal side he is the grandson of the
late Judge Seaborn Reese, and Franki
Lane Reese.
He was graduated from Oglethorpe
University, where he was a member
of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is
a member of the Capital City Club, of
Atlanta.
A series of delightful affairs are be
ing given in Decatur and Atlanta by
a number of hostesses complimenting
the popular couple.
..-...
Mrs. Sam L. Stringfield, Dr. Thomas
Stringfield and James Stringfield mo
tored to Rome, Ga., during the week.
They were accompaned home by Wil
liam Stringfield, who is a student at
the Darlington School for Boys.
Mrs. R. O. Covington, of Asheville,
was the guest during the week of Miss
Nanette Jones.
w
Miss Alice Quintan, who was called
North on account of the death of her
cousin, Dr. Sevenoaks, has returned
home.
Dr. and Mrs. W. It. Liner and young
granddaughter, Theresa Alley, were
the guests over the week-end of
f riends in Atlanta.
Miss Marjory Plott, who is in train
ing in the Newark City Hospital, of
Newark, N. J.( is spending her vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Plott.
Miss Carolyn Haynes, who teaches
in the Andrews schools, was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Claude Haynes,
over the week-end. She had as her
guests Miss Melba Greer and Mr. E.
A. Greer, of Andrews.
Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Medford had as
their guests during the week the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V,
Owenby, who have spent the winter
in Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. H. A.
Cogburn and Horace Cogburn, Jr.,
of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Owenby
have gone to their hime in Canton
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Leatherwood
and children, of Greenville, S. C,
were the guests over th week-end
of relatives in the county.
it
Victor Nobeck, Jr., student at Mars
Hill College, is spending the spring
vacations with relatives in Johnson
City, Tenn.
..
Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher and son,
Bobby, left this week for Raleigh,
where they will visit relatives.
..'
Clarence Hyatt, student at Mars Hill,
has returned after spending a few
days with his parents at their home
on the Fairview road.
Mr. M. A. Poteat was called to
Marion on Saturday on account of the
death of his brother, John Poteat.
Mrs. W. C. Boutwell is visiting
friends in Asheville this week. " :
,..
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Plott and
two children, of Flag Pond, Tenn.,
spent the week-end with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Plott,
at their home at Maggie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ferguson, of
Asheville, were the guests over the
week-end tof the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ferguson.
....'
Miss Theodosia Flud, supervisor
of nursing in the district health de
partment, spent the week-end in
Asheville, as the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. S. R. Flud.
Edwin and James Leatherwood,
students at Mars Hill College, are
spending the spring vacations with
their parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Leatherwood.
' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Ruf us H. Black well
have returned from Lenoir, where
they visited relatives during the week.
U. D.
C. MEETING TO BE HELD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Haywood chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
hold the regular April meeting on
Friday afternoon, the first, at the
home of Mrs. James R. Boyd, Jr.
Mrs. W. L. McCracken, president,
will preside. The subject under
study will be "Vicksburg," and the
paper will be presented by Mrs. L. M.
Killian.
Miss Edith Lane will arrive today
from her home in Rochester, N. Y.,
and will spend a week or more with
her brother, Father Howard V. Lane,
at 'the rectory at St. John's Chapel.
CIRCLES OF MISSIONARY SOCIE
TC BAPPIST CHURCH TO MEET
The Business Woman's circle
of the Missionary society of
the First Baptist Church, will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
i Tuesday evening at r.M ociock,
with Mrs. Dave Russell and Mrs. uuve
Green as associate hostesses, at the
home of the former.
On Tuesday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock the following circles will meet:
Cottie Allen, with Mrs. J. P. Dicus,
Fannie Maxwell, with Mrs. Charles
Woodward, on Boundary street, and
the Sallie Bailey Jones, with Mrs. W.
T. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Campbell, of
Hamilton, Ohio, have arrived to spend
sometime with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell.
Mrs. C. W, Lynch, of Wilkesboro,
arrived on Tuesday, to spend this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
E. P. Martin. Mrs. Lynch
former Miss Mary Martin.
BETTY JO BROWN GIVES BlRTn
"' riULF.j
Betty Jo Brown, young dau.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown J
, O X' Ul I.i-J. y
friends on Friday afternoon atti?
SsVwi wn assist hr Uix
i inu.ner
Yellow and green marked n
party appointments and each
served.
TVl CUPKt list in'li-.l i
X' T Ti , ' ,!WSU
iiity, iwnj uuuca, uoroir.y Norn
Betty Ann Matney, Patsy' DrfinJ'
Dorothy Martell, Mary Ann Liu'
: t . tp : i ... .
ley, Zeb Alley, Tommy Noiris, Wl'
lace orown, jimmie i utwiler, Tom
Kay, ana Jimmie league, of .ishfr
vine.
Miss Minnie Plott, who h;
is the her family an extended visit
turned to her home in Kennedy,
as mad,
Being Shown At The Park Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, April 4th and 5th
Tom Sawyer Boys Wear in
SHIRTS WASHSUITS WOOL SUITS PAJAMAS
And Other Apparel Being Shown
At C. E. RAY'S SONS
Everyday In The Year In A Splendid Assortment
TOM SAWYER
BOY'S SHIRTS
79c 98c
Whiten, Fancy Patterns, Solid Color
TOM SAWYER
WASH SUITS
TOM SAWYER
BOY'S SUITS
-n ifiiwinr - -
$1.49 $1.98
$2.95
Attractive Combinations
Sizes 6 to 10
Double Breasted Sport Back
Solid Blues and Browns
Nice Plaids
$4.75 to $7.95
Clothing Such As
Tom Kelly Wears
TOM SAWYER
SPORT
SHIRTS
Built For Boys.
Loved By Girls
79c 89c
98c
Open Collars
Short Sleeves
Pretty Patterns
Splendidly Made
BOY'S
SHORTS
Built as only Tom
Sawyer can build
them.
89c 98c
Nice Materials And
Patterns
TOM SAWYER
PAJAMAS
Sizes 4 to 16
89c -d 98c
Assorted Patterns
Tom Sawyer Boy's Wear ife famous the world over.
It is known and sold wherever erood boy's clothing
(hi, PijAfUMiJiA. is in demand. We recommend it to you unreservedly
yjwi, u4wHyw for style correctness and for yalue
After Seeing Tom Kelly Let Us Show You for your own' -boys,
In This Splendid Picture clothing such as Tom Kelly wears.
G
E. RAY'S
SONS