Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Mr- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY PAGE FOUR TT t 8 ' i c You Will Find At Lovely Easter Type Dresses For Young Ladies of All Ages Featuring Among Others fyaisuf, lale 2) bedded Because rf their unusual loveliness and modest prices. For All Infants And Tots Wear Shop RAY'S I Another Distinctively Outstanding Line At -For The Woman Who Cares. Styled To Give Today's Modern "New Look". For Lovely "Unmentionables" ol Every Kind - Shop 3 RAY'S Children's epartmenti J $1 a j. r v7 1 : v-'J Dept Maggie Home Club Meets With Mrs. Plott The Maggie Home Demonstra tion club met last Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Jim Plott with the president, Mrs. Her bert Plott, presiding. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, the county home agent, gave a dem onstration on "Inierinr Decorat ing." which she illustrated with colored slides. j Leaders made reports as fol I lows: Foods and home beautifica- I Upf Iini II 1 t uarn Mr nun, iiu a. tfiiit tun, b"' , - - James Grant; poultry, Mrs. Jack Campbell; house furnishings, Mrs. Hobert White; home management, Mrs. Robert Dixon; clothing, Mrs. Herbert Plott; and crafts, Mrs. Ralph Campbell. A special guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Pauline Hotchkiss, the western district home demonstra tion agent. During the social hour the host ess served a dessert course w it h tea. Rosemary Herman Is Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Miss Rostmao H e i in a n of Waynesville has been elevled lo membership in Woman's t. oiiege chapter ol Phi Beta Nappa honor ary scnoiarship sociel, aeeuruing to an announcement Horn Lireens boro. Twenty-four memuers ot ihe senior class were elected 101 the honor, and one alumna. l)i Mar gant Castex Sturges ol Philadel phia. Dr. Frank P. Giah.u.i, preMilcnt of the University oi North Caro lina, made the address at the Phi beta Kappa exercises, congratulat ing the newly designated member, and giving a report on the signific ance of the formation oi the In donesian Republican lo the future of democracy and liberty in the Orient. Dr. Ruth M. Collings presided over the exercises and presented the name of Dr. Sturges. Dr. Key L. Barkley read the names of the initiates, and Chancellor W. C. Jackson introduced President tira ham. Miss Herman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Herman. R. K. Barber, Sr., has returned from a three months' business trip through the Southern States. Rays Tailored in fine white broadcloth and pop lin. They launder perfectly. A, 3, and C Cups They mold and support with unrivalled perfection. nn i i Store SOOTHING THE PAIN OF BEATING .n.y-JU EJ) A FRIEND IN NEED, Tommy Joe Matthews, 4, paints his sister's thigh with soothing medicine after the children were allegedly beaten by their ii ate father in Los Angeles. The tots were reportedly whipped with a belt b.x-ause they refused to admit they had eaten some candy. The father, J:im;s Matthews, 30, a cook, was arrested on suspicion of child beating after neighbors made a complaint. (International Soundphoto) Mrs. McElroy Is Hostess Of Contract Party Mrs Evertt McElroy was hostess of two tables ol contract at her home on the Dcllwood Road last Friday evening. Mixed arrangements of spring ilowei s and lighted yellow tapers were used in decoration, while oth er appointments were in the Easter motif. Attn several progressions of contract the high score prize was presented to Mrs. Harry Kent, sec ond high to Mrs Joe Liner, and the bingo prize of Mrs. Joe Sloan. Those Play ing were Mrs. Charlie Woodward. Mrs. Joe Young, Mrs. Il.iriy Kent. Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs. Rudolph ( arswell. Mrs Joe Sloan, and Mrs. Harry l.antz. Miss Corbin, Bride Elect Is Honored Mrs. Sebe llryson and Miss Dor othy Martin were hostesses of a luncheon given at the Towne House on Saturday, honoring Miss Margaret Corbin, whose marriage to Sam farmer, of West Jefferson will take place Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The luncheon table was cen tered with an arrangement of jon quils and peach blossoms and each guest was presented a shoulder corsage Miss Corbin was also presented with an electric clock by the hostesses. The guest list included Miss Cor bin. Mrs. Henry Foy, Miss Edna Morrow. Miss Alta Pender, Miss Bernice Harriell. Mrs. Howard Clapp, Mrs L. M Richeson, Miss Dorothy Richeson. Mrs. James Leatherwood and Miss Mary Louise Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith have returned from Baltimore where they visited Mrs. Smith's father, who is ill. We Wire Flowers Anywhere Waynesville Florist and Garden Shop Phone 530-W Next to Hospital Blalocks Are Honored At Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green en tertained with a farewell party at: their home Friday, honoring Mr. ' and Mrs. T. E. Blalock. Mr. Bla lock, who has re-enlisted in the Army Air Corps, left Saturday to! report to the Tampa Air Base and! Mrs Blalock will join him there! soon. j Vases of forsythia, spirea and! japonica were used in decoration of the rooms and party appoint-! ments were in the Easter motif. I Various card games were played after which the hostess served a dessert course. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCrack en. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kahr. Mrs. John L. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McEl roy, Miss Elsie Donovan, and Capt. Rex. G. Combes. Benefit Square Dance To Be Held Monday P.M. A benefit Square dance, spon sored by the Haywood Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, will be held next Mon day night. March 29. beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Proceeds will go to the Bookmobile Fund. Zeno Wall will serve as master of ceremonies for the event and Sam Queen will call the numbers and also give exhibition dances. Music will be furnished by a well known string band. Mrs. John M. Queen, Sr., is president of the sponsoring organ ization and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpalrick is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Shoolbred, Mrs. Frost Have Birthday Event Mrs. John N. Shoolbred and Frost held open Mrs. Horace house at the home of Mrs. Shool bred Friday afternoon and Friday evening. The event marked the eighty-second birthday anniversary of the hostesses, who are twin sis ters. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Baltimore, and Mrs. R. E. Wood, daughters of Mrs. Shoolbred, and Mrs. William ivey Long, of Raleigh, granddaugh ter of Mrs. Shoolbred. The residence was decorated throughout with vases of spring flowers and potted plants which were gifts of friends. In the dining room the table was covered with a lace cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of yel low and white flowers flanked by yellow candles in silver holders. The table also held twin birthday cakes. Presiding and assisting in the dini'i, room were Mrs. Rofrert Stretcher, Mrs. Roy Francis, Mrs. Francis Massie, and Mrs. Cleveland Kirkpatrick. Guests were entertained both in the afternoon and evening with piano selections played by Miss Nancy Francis. Around seventy-five friends call ed to extend congratulations to Mrs. Shoolbred and Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Shoolbred is the former Miss Molly Toncray and Mrs. Frost is the former Miss Rachel Toncray, twin daughters of Col. and Mrs. Charles Toncray, of Elizabethton, Tenn. Mrs. Shoolbred has been residing in Waynesville for the past forty years, having come here with her husband, the late Mr. Shoolbred from Elizabethton. She is a charter member of the Waynes ville Woman's club, a member of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and an active member of Grace Episcopal church. She has also been active in the social life of the town. Mrs. Frost, who made her home in Elizabethton following her mar riage, has been residing here with her sister since the death of her husband a few years ago. She is also active in social and religious affairs in her home town. March Meeting Of Music Club Is Postponed The March meeting of the j Waynesville Music Club which : was scheduled for' next Friday, March 26, has been postponed a week since the date falls on Good Friday. The meeting will be held Friday, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Love at 8 p.m. and a program on American Music will be presented. Food Sale To Be Held Next Saturday A. M. The Rector's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church will sponsor a food sale on Saturday, March 27, at the Building and Loan Office, beginning at 10 a.m. Cakes, pies, and Easter eggs will be offered for sale. Easter ' In Full Bloom What is Easter Sunday without flowers. Select her favorites. We'll ar range a gorgeous cor sage. Buy her a lovely plant of fresh, bountiful Easter lilies; we'll c(e liver it on time! We Will Appreciate Your Easter Order Early library Notes By MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian AMERICAN HISTORY Every so often someone gives us an unusual gift and it adds to our Library's resources. For in stance, just this past week we re ceived from Mrs. A. G. Stack house in Montgomery, Alabama, a beautiful set of historical pictures to be used on our Bookmobile for teachers. They are called "Pageant of a Nation" by J. L. G. Ferris, master painter of scenes from American history. They are excellent for use in the classroom for each of the forty pictures comes in an envel ope and each one has the following information historical application, references, questions about the event, character application, some suggestions for special uses of this picture, . Here are a few of the titles; The Eve of Discovery, 1492. Hudson, the Dreamer, 16U9. The Anthem America, 1610. The Mayflower Compact, 162U. The First Thanksgiving, 1621. Landing of Wm. Penn, 16B2. Franklin's Bookshop, 1745. Evangeline, 1750. POLL-PA! SHOE! FOR BOYS AND C I Styled to delight ;- young eyes ... built Jf 'toprofectyoung feet because... f&, Pre-Testing Jpr Gives You! . m' ' & Enforcements ai If ALL VITAL PARTS jli AGE-CONFORMING ' nJ ARCHES a,, 14 ROOM & Jj ; FOR GROWTH V NO GUESSING'. Our Primex X-ray shoe fitter Lui. see how shoes flf before you ' satisfaction and com Massie DEPARTMENT Hp Pendens Pit Mud Lemon t'hotJ A1' MADElJ lASiUNfl Holland1! ."Main Hithuj, fort si Specif This Weekt HcttPT "Better Brands Mea" li , -,T fl -- T - -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 23, 1948, edition 1
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