May 5, W
page mi
THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
f I
USE
&5M
m
1ING 1MAID
VERPIATE
Mttt
Jewelers
Ilir Kcli.ihlr W.t.v
i
0
Miss Billie Cobb
tal i
hay Gift s ft!
EI FOR 8 if iMX
!
Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Cobb of
gament of their daughter, Miss Billie Fennoll Cobb, to James Wor
ley Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Owen of Waynesvijle.
Plans for the wedding will be announced later.
;Mrs. James
! Has Birthday
I Party For Son
I Mrs. C. O. James entertained
j lu r .oun;4 son, Kenneth Martin
! James, at a party given on his
j third birthday anniversary, April
2.".
An ice course was served follow
ing various games and favors were
balloons and miniature hats filled
with candy.
The tuiosl list included Brenda
and I'alriiia Ann Gibson, 'hyllis
Ann lf.il lilionc, Tommy and Shir
by Mitchell, Johnny and Shiela
VVii im. Joyce, Gcraldine, and Nan
cy Sue IJryson. Jasper Callahan,
Jeffrey James, lUne Campbell,
l.oii iic ( i ('.isiuan, Ki nest Edwards
and Jimmy Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plott had
as their guest last week end the
hitler's brother. Henry Iluliigar of
liridgcviile, Del.
' ai Ray's with...
s Penis - Trousers
Boys, Men and "Big Boys"
Several carefully
selected groups
Each one choice
for its type.
Latest styling.
Spring shades.
Plaids -Gabardines
-Sharkskins
-Doeskins
-
Cords -Worsteds
-
For men
Shorts -
Regulars -Longs
-
;I?'ES FROM .. 27 to 52
2ESFROM 4 to 20
l rili- PLEASURE OF SHOWING YOU
est. Store
Asheville have announced the en-
Welfare Staff
Gives Party For
Miss Edwards
Miss Mary Jane Kdwards, bride
elect of Saturday, was honored at
a Coca Cola party given Wednes
day morning by the Staff of the
Welfare Department, of which she
is a member. The party was given
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lowe
on the Howell Mill Road.
Spring flowers were used through
out the residence and the dining
table, covered with a lace cloth,
was centered with an arrangement
of pink and white geraniums.
Mrs. I,owe greeted the guests
upon arrival and assisting in en
tertaining were the other hostesses
including Mrs. Sam I.. (Jueen, Mrs.
F. G. liippotoo, Mrs. Lawrence
Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Turner. Miss
Pearl Hayes. Miss Margaret Palm
er, Miss Rena Gather, and Miss
Pauline Williams.
Around fifty guests called be
tween eleven and twelve o'clock.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Pat
Dixon of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
William W. Clarriy of Durham, Mrs.
Paul R. Calhoun of Washington,
D. C, and Mrs. Frnesf Wright, also
of Washington. D. C.
Fawyer-Ramsey
Marriage Is
Announced
Mr .and Mrs. Donald Ramsey of
Canton have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Grace
Ann Ramsey, to Ray C. Fawyer,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Faw
yer of Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
The wedding took place on Fri
day evening, April 22, at the South
Knoxvillc Baptist church with the
Rev. John T. Courtney, pastor, of
fficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fawyer are making
their home in Knoxville where the
former is employed by McCallie
Show Co.
Bible Quiz
Features S. S.
Class Meeting
A Bible quiz and business ses
sion featured the regular meeting
of the Blanche Class of Aliens
Creek Sunday School last Saturday
night at the church parsonage.
Mrs. Blanche Franklin, teacher,
was in charge of the meeting which
19 persons attended.
Mrs. Ruby Gilliland held the
Bible quiz following a short busi
ness meeting.
Mrs. Gilliland, Mrs. Jimmie Dan
iels, and Mrs. Garland Mills serv
ed refreshment.
Buffet Supper
To Honor Couple
Tonight
Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Love of Lake
Junaluska and Mrs. Doltan Harris
of Durham will entertain with a
buffet supper at the Love resid
ence this evening in honor of Mrs.
Harris' cousin. Miss Mary Janes
Edwards, and John C. Klopp,
whose wedding will take place Sat
urday afternoon.
A variety of spring flowers will
be used in decorating, carrying out
a color motif of yellow and white
in the living room and the bridal
motif in the dining room. The din
ing table will have as a centerpiece
a miniature wedding scene with
bride and groom and arrangements
of valley lilies.
The guest list will include mem
bers of the bridal party, the two
families, and out-of-town guests
Every Day
Should Be
Mother's Day
(AP Newsfeatures)
Mother's Day should be an
everyday holiday instead of a once
a:year proposition.
Some kids make a big thing out
of that one day year, lots of
trimmings and presents, but then
Mother Is treated like an old shoe
the rest of the year. Mother's ad
vice goes down the drainpipe and
she is tagged as an old fogey. If
she had the slightest inkling that
her advice was heeded, occasion
ally, hers would be happiness all
year round. There is lots of satis
faction in a job well done.
Here is a letter from a girl which
shows that some kids do not stop
to think about what mother's chief
role is to put her flock on the
right path and blow the whistle
when necessary . . .
"I am 16 years old and I want
you to help me. All 'the other
girls in my class at school have
dates with boys in our class, but
my mother and father say that I'm
too young to.
"We are all together in classes
and see each other after school,
but my mother and father won't
let me go out with boys In the
evening. The other girls do and
their parents don't seem to mind.
1 can't make my parents see it
any other way. They say 18 is
soon enough.
. "Now we're going to have a
class dance, and all my friends
j have been invited to go with cer
tain of the boys. No one has asked
me, because they know the way
my parents arc. Should I go to
the dance all by myself? Or should
1 stay home?
"Don't you think, Vivian, that
some parents are so old-fashioned
that they are just ruining their
children's lives? I'd like to run
away from it all." (signed) Mar
jorie. I
There doesn't seem to be any
reason why you shouldn't be able
to discuss this problem with your
mother, Marjorie. Why don't you
ask mother if you can invite boys
to your home? Perhaps if your
parents had a chance to know the
hoys in your class, things would
be different.
The first thing to do then is to
try to get permission to bring the
boy back home. If he Is the right
sort, mother will be attracted to
him. If he is not the right type
for you, mother can tell immedi
ately, and perhaps discourage you,
which will be to your best inter
ests. After all most parents want to
see their children happy. It is
not merely to be spiteful that they
try to discourage the attentions of
people they feel unworthy of their
children's companionship: '''
There are many instances,'";-'of
course, where parents do not want
to lose their children, so they will
try to influence them to give up
any and all other outside attach-!
ments. This docs not happen us-;
ually when the girl is sixteen,
however, but much later in her
life.
A girl whose mother tells, her
that she is free to have dates
when she becomes eighteen is
not plotting to keep her daughter
in hand forever. She just wants
to make sure that daughter is cap
able of making a few decisions
before she starts to date seriously.
It is Mom's obligation to keep
a watchful eye on her young. But
if she does give permission to
you for an evening out, she should
trust you to be home at the ap
pointed hour, and not sit at the
window or on the porch waiting
for you. This would, of course,
make you and your date feel
stupid.
It would be a little silly to go
to the dance without an escort
unless it is the thing to do with
your group. If other girls go to
the dance alone, then perhaps
there will be some boys who do
MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE
SPECIAL SALE
OF ALL LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER
HATS
HALF-PRICE
(Panamas and Natural Straws Not Included)
Massifs
Mother's Bag Of Tricks
i
TO MOM, WITH LOVE ... A oung lady already old enough to
know what would please ner mother most on that very special day
ifl May makes her presentation. It's a pnlTy pouch of black faille
designed by Korct with cartridge pleating and domed frame in
the new nickel finish. The bag also conn s in navy blue, and is one
of the dressy styles so popular this summer. Other high fashion
bags of the season include avocado and bamboo tones in calf and
suede.
Personal
Miss Margaret Johnston re
turned Tuesday aftr attending a
meeting of the North Carolina Li
brary Association which was held
in Durham. She was accompanied
home by Miss Marjorie Real of
Raleigh, executive-secretary of the
North Carolina Library Commis
sion, who made a short visit here.
Mrs. W. H. Dameron of Warren
ton is spending this week here
as the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hyatt. She will return to her home
tomorrow and will be accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, who will
spend the week end in Warrenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton of
Atlanta and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg. of New
York, spent last week end here as
guests of M Shelton's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Shelton.
f "
Mrs. 'Charles Metcalfe left Mon
day for St. Petersburg, Fla to
attend 'funeral services for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Dan R. Hawkins.
Mrs. John C. Orr of Abingdon.
Va1., is here for a visit to Jhcr son
anil'dailehter-lh-iaw, Mr. and Mis.
John B. Orr.'
R. L. Coin, Jr.. E.M.C., who is
stationed .on the U.S.S. Midway in
the Atlantic is here to spend a 10
day leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Coin.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of
Waynesville announce the birth of
a daughter, on Wednesday, May 4.
at St, Joseph's Hospital, Asheville.
not bring a date. In that case mi
will have a dance partner. II is
not smart to go to the dance
lone, however, and try to snare
the date of a school friend.
If yu bring a group of your
school friends home for cokes or
supper and dancing, occasionally,
you can be popular without ever
stirring out of your house in the
evening. Then when a class dance
comes along one of your hoy
chums probably will incite you.
IN STRAWS FELTS
NEWEST STYLES AND
COLORS
DEPA
Mention
Haywood Plot I. of Fort Jackson
I Columbia, S. C, spent the past
week end with his mother, Mrs. G.
('. Ploll.
The Kev. James Hoggin left yes
terday lor his home in Charlotte
after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie.
i
Mr. and Mis. li. L. Coin had ai
guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Orir
Coin and son, Robin, of Cullowhee:
Jack Coin. S le. of Little Creek.
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones.
Miss Jane Iscnhour, and Waltei
Hook, all of Charlotte; and Pat
Dungan.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Donald
left today for Iheir home in Ridge
wood. N. J , after a visit to their
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs, Hugh Daniel. Mr. Donald is
2nd vie e-president of the Chase
N'alional Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Sampson of
Sebring. Fla have arrived f to
spend the summer at their home
on the Country Club Drive. They
have as their guest their grand
daughter, little Miss Lynn Ment
zor of Lake Worth, Fla.
Kirs. Charles Quintan has re
turned to her home after a visit
1 to her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Crittenden, at
their home in Raleigh.
SALLY'S SALLIES
"Service, sir? Don't you know
there's a cold war on!"
TORE
Waynesville
Present Play
Waynesville High School's grad- '
uating seniors will start making
their exit in a burst of laughter ;
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The senior play to be presented
at the school auditorium is "Home
Came Hattie," a three-act comedy
by Jay Tobias, with Miss Alma
Jackson directing. '
All this week, the boys and gn Is
of the cast continued working to
make sure they'd make the play
good to the last chuckle.
The cast:
Ricky Hart, a student of arcln
tecture, Jim Swangor.
Dimple Hart, his bride, Peggy
Noland. ,
Miss Hattie Hockaday, Ricky's
aunt, a vegetarian, Alwayne Mc
Clure. Aroma Pansy Jenks, ghost-shy
Negro cook, Thomasine Fisher.
Bill Bluett, a young roomer,
afraid of bandits, Bob Harry.
Tillie Lush, a talkative next -door
neighbor, Patsy Rogers.
Slim Pickens, a young roomer,
afraid of his boss, Doyce McClure.
K. Casper Quilly, manufacturer
of "Quilly-Crunchies ", Ed Terrell.
Mrs. Spofford Sparks, an ambi
tious mother, Margaret Cody.
For Infants JUnd Tots
You Will
"The Whole Works"
At Ray's
In Our Baby Department
Freshly Stocked For Summer
v (
s
Pastels In .
Denim Overalls
EVERY TYPE OF SPORT
OVERALL PANTS Sizes 4 up
WEEK-END SPECIALS
DIAPERS - excellent quality $1.99
j Sizes 1 to 5 Blue Denim
OVERALLS
Sizes 2 to G
PRINT PAJAMAS
Sizes 2 to 6
BOXER SHORTS
For Junior Boys' Wear
JUNIOR BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Conveniently Located 2nd Floor
RAY'S Dept. Store
Seniors To
Friday
Fashion Show
To Be Held At
High School
The annual Fashion Show of the
Home Economics Department of
the Wanesville High School will
be held in the school auditorium
Tuesday, May 10, at 10 a. m.
Using as a theme, "A Style Re
view in Verse," the girls in the de
partment will model around one
hundred costumes which they have
made.
The program will be directed by
Mrs. Rozell S. Nesbitt. head of the
Home Economics Department.
All interested persons are cordi
ally invited to aliend.
Mrs. Charles Rhinehart is visit
ing Dr. and Mrr. Charles Owen at
iheir home in Philadelphia, Pa.
Via Sparks, Slim's heart interest,
Mary Ann Massie.
Hamilton Hog.g, a rich meat
packer, Joe Fortner.
Toad Lafferty, an escaped con
vict, Roland Houser.
Find
Very Lovely
DRESSES
ft SUITS
3
99c
68c
$1.39
smm