THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938
WAYNES VILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938
Attend The Cooking School, Today, Friday and ,
I
Society - CDobs Personalis
Phone 137
MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor
Phone 137
nrrrvT RRinK HONORED WITH t WOMAN'S Missmv...
SHOWER ,0F METHODIST ChVk( h
Th m.mhP,s of the L-hoii of the ... ine uiar month!
First Baptist church entertained with
a miscellaneous shower, at the Welch
Woman's Missionary' s',i-T'?
Methodist church wii 1 ' " 5i
J
m :..t k,.;i.i;n r.n Ihnrsnav
i .uemunai. uu..ui.., o,,j:..;,.m f , ,
v,nin.r in comoliment to Mrs. frank i tn(-
TEA
MUSIC
HONORS JUNIOR
C'LDU
The first recognition of National
Music Week, by the local Waynesville
sic Club, was on Sunday after
noon, when the senior organization
entertained with a tea in the Welch
Memorial Sunday school building,
complimenting the Junior Music Club,
of which Miss Grace Crocker is di
rector.
The quests were received by Mi
Robert H. Stretcher, who stated that
the affair on Sunday will be inaugu
rated as an annual feature of the
observance of National Music Week
by the local k''ou1)-
The iollowimr nroirram was ren
dered by the juniors, who displayed
unusual talents: A piano number
"The Round Up," by Sinclair, played
by Jeanette Burtfin; "Andante, by
Von Gluck, by Ruby Frances Brown;
"Animal Crackers," by Flagman,
sunif bv Ida Lou Gibson; "Clair de
Lune," an old French Folk song, sung
by Norma Burgin; "Fair Debutante,"
by St. Pierre, played by Jean Hyatt.
"Ronda," by Hayden, played by Jane
Wyche; "Dream Land Gate," by Huer-
ter, sung by Marie Strange; "On
the Ice at Sweetbriar," by Crawford,
played by Jane Dudley "Francis; "I
Know a Lovely Garden," by D'Hardol,
sung by Men ill Green; "Majesty of
the Deep," by Humer, played by Sara
Louise Le-.ithei-wood; "Prelude in K
Minor," by the composer, Bobby
Sloan.
Jean Ann Bradley sang "Nursery
Rhymes," by Curtail. The closing
number was a duo "Mariana," a Mex
ican Street Dance, by Morton Gould,
played by Miss Grace Crocker and
Bobby Sloan.
During the social hour Lois Mas
sie, Jane Dudley Francis and Lenora
.Mae Walker served.
It was -announced that several of
the members- of the .Junior Music
Club would attend Junior Day on
Saturday, at the annual meeting of
the North Carolina Music Federation,
which is being held in Asheville this
week.
ATTENDED BIRTHDAY CKLEBRA
HON
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall and two
small children and Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Stovall and small daughter, Sallie,
motored to Cleveland, Ga., on Sunday,
where they attended a birthday dinner
honoring the father of the Stovalls.
ATTENDED GRADUATING RE
RECITAL Mrs. John N. Shoolbred and son,
William Shoolbred, attended the grad
uating recital in speech, given by
the former's granddaughter, Mary
Wood, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Wood, of Elizabethton, Tenn., at
Milligan College at Milligan, Tenn.,
last week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Horace Frost, who has spent
the winter here, and who has gone to
her -home in Elizabethton.
THERE'S NO LONG, TEDIOUS
EFFORT OF HAIRDRESSING
for the star of
"Star in My Kitchen"
For She Enjoys the Advantages
of an Individual
Permanent Wave
Waving-' Fluids are Mixed for
Different Textures of Hair
The Custom Moade Method pre
pared by the famous RG Labo
ratories of New York.
You Too Can Enjoy the Ad
( vantages of a
Permanent Wave
COME IN AND LET US SHOW
YOU THE NEW STYLES
IN HAIR WAVING
ATTKSD THE COOK ISO SCHOOL
FREE ADMISSION FREE PRIZES
TOD A Y, FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y
Personality
Beauty Shop
RUTH CRAIG, Owner
Phone 306 Main Street
WAYNESVILLE VISITOR WEDS IN
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Miss Josephine Davis became the
bride of Frank M. Inman, Jr., on
Saturday, Muth. in a beautiful cere
mony ;:t the Decateur Presbyterian
church, the nuptials being among out
standing social events in Georgia so
ciety this spring. The marriage
vows were pronounced by the Rev. j
Samuel Martin Inman, of Richmond,!
Va., brother of the bridegroom, who
was assisted by Dr. D. P. McGeachy,
pa --tor of the Decatur church.
The church was decorated in stately
palms, Easter lilies and white gladioli,
he pews designated for the family and
close friends were marked with clus
ters of Easter lilies tied with white 1
satin.
Reese Inman, a brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The grooms
men were, William Inman, Thomas H.
Daniels, Jr., H. W. Beers, Jr., and
William C. Curry. The ushers In
cluded Thomas H. Daniels, Sr., Mor
gan McNeel, Eugene McNeel, John
A. Hynds, Joseph W. Cooper, Samuel
Rumph, Phillip Alston, and Hugh
Trotti.
Mrs. James A. Wheeler, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor, wear
ing pink net; Miss Edwina Davis,
younger sister, was maid of honor,
ami wore powder blue. The brides
maids were Miss Nell Scott Earthman
in Nile green; Mrs. Eugene McNeel in!
tpricot net, and Miss Louise Trotti in
pale yellow. These attendants of
the bride wore dieses made exactly
like of double net, fashioned over
taffeta, with shirred bodices, short
puffed sleeves and full skirts. They
wor halo hats of the same material
with velvet streamers, and their bou-
liiets were of yellow tulips and blue
delphiniums, tied with Nile green
ma line.
Little-Barbara Anne Boyd, (laugh
er ot Mr. and . .Mrs. Grady Boyd,
cousin of (he bride, acted as (lower
girl, her dress being of pale pink net
over tall'eta She carried a nose
gay of small pastel flowers.
The bride entered with her step
father, William' Eagle, by whom she
was given in marriage. Her wedding
gown was of pearl while satin fash
ioned along becoming princess lines
with the Hour length skirt widening
to form a long graceful train. The;
high neck line was featured by a col-1
lar of seed pearls, and offset by a
handsome platinum and diamond pin,
the gift of the groom.
Her illusion tulle veil fell in graceful
folds over the train and Was caught
to her suit by clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried a white leath
er prayer book, and her flowers were
lilies of the valley centered with gar
denias. Mrs. William Eagle, mother of the
bride, was handsomely gowned in
royal blue lace, with shoulder spray
of orchids. Mrs. Frank Inman, moth
er of the groom, was beautifully
gowned in flowered chiffon with dark
blue background and her flowers were
a shoulder bouquet of bronze orchids.
Mrs. Sam Inman, grandmother of the
groom, was lovely in a black chiffon
gown, combined with lace and trimmed
in dusty pink. Mrs, Grady Boyd, aunt
of the bride, from Waynesville, wore
blue lace, with black picture hat.
After the ceremony the members of
the wedding party and family assem
bled at the Candler Hotel in Decatur
for an informal reception. The
bride's table was covered with m ex
quisite lace cloth imported from Ger
many and was centered with a beau
tifully embossed wedding cake. Sil
ver candlesticks flanked the decor
ations.
The couple left for, a wedding trip
to an unannounced destination. The
bride traveled in a smart three-piece
blue wool suit trimmed in a blue fox
collar. She wore a small hat with
veil, and her accessories were of har
monizing blue.
Upon their return they will tside
in Atlanta, where they will bj popu
lar and prominent additions to the
younger married set in Atlanta.
WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN
GREENVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Frady have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Edith Reynolds, to
Jack Clark. The wedding was solemn
ized in Greenville, S. C, on Satur
day. ;
For her marriage Mrs. Clark wore a
navy blue ensemble with white acces
sories. Her flowers were talisman
roses..'
Mr. Clark is the son of Mrs. D. N.
Clark. He is a graduate of the
Fines Creek high school.
Both the bride and groom hold po
sition with the American Enka Cor
poration. After a short wedding trip
the couple Will reside in Asheville.
Those attending the wedding were:
Miss Ruth Frady and Miss Catherine
Frady, sisters of the bride. Bobbv
Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Clark,
Miss Kate Dalton, of Asheville, Zeb
Rogers, of Waynesville, Miss Lois
Fitzgerald, Mrs. E. J. Jones, of Trav
eler's Rest, S. C.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Hugffin, Jr.,
and small daughter, Betsey, left on
Sunday for Spartanburg, S. C., where
they will spend this week as the
guests of relatives.
Brunei Selected May Queen
f T-i . ,
Five, Jr., the former Miss Belle -.icu;,. ... ,
Bright, a member of the choir. of the P'ogram.
Mrs. Frye was the recipient of -
, , j ) fl,c r,, ......
manv lovely anu useiui sun. .una. rLuiu ICll'I'F! (il
The members of the :hoir giving tne
affair were: Mis Grace Crock-r, Mrs.
H. W. Baucom, Mrs. Joe Tat.;, Mrs.
Lawrence Green, Miss Ila Jreene,
Miss Mary Ruby Davis, Mrs. Eail
Messer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spurlock,
' Miss Hattie Siler Freeman, Mrs.
Hurst Burgin, Mrs. Henry Foy, John
L. Davis, Evander Preston, and Wayne
Corpening.
MR. AND MRS. Q LIN BY' KIPPS
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER
PARTY
i Mr. and Mrs. Quinby Kipps enter
; tained with a dinner party on Sun
! day at the Hotel Gordon. The table
! was centered with spring flowers.
I The guest list included, Mrs. W.
Roy Phillips, of Marion, S. C, Mr. and
OF LIXG.VMiikk
Mrs. Floyd Rippet,.,..
successful hostess (,,,
Farm, for the pa.-t M.V'.,'J
will be at Lingam.., . , ,,'u",'r
Nest road this season.'
Mrs. Grady Rogers ai..j j
Chandler have retui!i,.
lotte and Gastonia, uht-!t
the past week visiting;
Mrs. Grady Boyd ;,n.i t.
Barbara Ann and Tonn .v
Ralph Prevost
ti-,,,,, i.
U'ho..a tk,. .... 1 , .
t....,c uivj aiLenueu ttit- niu
tne iormer s
urifi- V.
and smill .1. ...
T i . , . " wJISr
Hate ieiuiiieu
mcce, M, j
Davis and Frank lnm
1 . . I" r.i I
Mrs, J. C. Phillips, of Springfield, S. lanta, which took place Satu d
- .. j
EUrabeth Heeler
It may be that the old adage of gentlemen preferring blonds Is pass
In view of selection of pretty brunet Elizabeth Keeler of Clarksdale,
Mss as '.eer at University of North Carolina
! C, L. E. Phillips, of Black Mountain,
Miss Jeanette Phillips, and Mrs. Lou
Silverthorne.
j .,
i 1. D. C. MEETING WILL BE HELD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. George Plott and Mrs. T. L.
Bramlett will be associate hostesses
for the May meeting of the Haywood
chapter of the United Daughters ot
; the Confederacy, at the nom ' of the
former on Friday afternojn.
Mrs. J. Harden Howell will have
charge of the memorial service which
will feature the program. All mem-
! hers are urged to be oresent as final
plans for the district meeting to hi
held here the 20th, will be made.
! Mrs. Dave Russell is spending sev
eral days this week with relatives in
Greenville, S. C.
r.uue uincia fitrmghvU Sloan, r-
" M"miiiK several davj j,
town this week as the guest of
KioimMH'iRs, iur. and Mi
Bushnell.
S. E
DINE and DANCE
SANDWICHES
Leal Cold
Beverages i),inks
CURB SERVICE
DUTCH OVEN
1 .Mil"'- IVent of Wuinn '..-;,','r ot
Highway 19 & 2:1 id Ihr.eh.x4
Jlet d cMelp, tyou Make Moiltek ctfafzpsf
PLEASING GIFTS FOR "EVERY PURI'OCE
Dresses Underwear Hats (Moves Shoes
Hosiery Pocket books Handkerchiefs
Jewelery Linens Pillows.
Beautiful Print Dresses
Cool, ' Comfortable, " Smart Looking, Long-Wearing
Prints in the new materials.
FEATURING Nelly Don, (Jeorgiana. American Golfer,
Tom Boy. Sunny Sue, and others.
To Mother
with love
BarbizoYL J?ierU
Attractive
Style
and
AN ATTRACTIVE GROUP OF VOILES
Superb chiffon voiles by Nelly Don. From this group
especially you can get just what would please Mother.
Prints . . 69c up - Voiles . . $1.95 up
GLOVES AND POCKETBOOKS
New and needed by every Mother, we have a nice A
assortment in gloves and pocketbooks . . D1
With love and understanding of
mother's taste, for Barbizon Lin
gerie is the very gift she would
choose for hersetfLovely, long
wearing, and such splendid value!
Sketched it the famout Bryn Mode
dip tailored of pure tUk Satin Dosche
5.00
The gown it Queentley, pure silk
Crepe Gartiere, blush, white, pompa
dour pink or vtntel blue . . i.ZO
When Doubtful, Give Hosiery
Hosiery is always pleas
ing as a gift. This is a
good place to buy because
only here will you find the
feature numbers from. . .
Archer
and
Hummingbird
Early Spring Dresses
SHARPLY REDUCED
From our early stock there remain a few choice dresses
and other things. These have been sharply reduced,
and we sjiall be glad to show them.
9t Pay VU?t
New things come in every day. As a matter of
clearing out broken stock, prices are being reduced m
something nearly every day.
Ie will pay you to visit us frequently and we are al
ways glad to have you.
C. E.
RAY'S
SONS