TUB WAYNESVILLKMOUNTAINRKR
-4.
THURSDAY , NOVEMBER li, IMS
FORMER 8TLVA GIRL AND HUS
BAND COMPLIMENTED.
Boone. October 28. Mr. and Mr
Jamei Councill, of Waynesville, who
were recently married and who are
visiting here, were honor guests at a
buffet supper party given by Mrs.
Tracy Councill and Mrs. J.F. Hardin
at the home of Mrs. Councill.
The Council! bungalow was attrac
tively decorated with potted plants
and candles. The hostesses were as
sisted in entertaining their guests by
Miss Louise Critcher and Miss Alice
Councill.
Following the serving of the sup
per, music was enjoyed.
Mrs. James Councill was before her
marriage Miss Margaret Moore, of
Sylva.
Mr. Councill is an engineer of the
State Highway forces, stationed near
Waynesville, where 'the couple will
reside.
MR.
AND MRS. COUNCILL GIVEN
PRETTY RECEPTION.
Boone, October 28. Honoring Mr
and Mrs. James H. Councill, of Way
nesville, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Council
gave a pretty reception at Boone, en
the Boone Trail, on Tuesday evening
The receiving line, passed by more
that a hundred guests in the course
of the evening, was composed of the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Coun
cill, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Councill and
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hardin.
Punch was served by Miss Virginia
Councill from an attractively decor
ated punch table. Mrs. C. D Coffee,
of North Wilkesboro, invited the
guests into the dining room whi:h
was lovely in its decorations of pink,
roses and ferns. Mrs. Murray Critch-J
er presided. Pouring tea and coffee
at the table were Mrs. Emma Coun
cill and Miss Lily Dale.
partment. With the addition of Mr
Gore The Waynesville Mountaineer
now has connected with it: Mr. Tom
Bridges, Mr. .Homer Davis, Mr. Rob
ert McLean, and Mr. MacNelley.
In the editorial department we have
made arrangements to have a weekly
contribution from the pen of "Arthur
Brisbane," one of America's best
known editorial writers. We miw
have a condensed State news arti
cle appearing every week by Hd.
M. L. Shipman of Raleigh.
In addition to the above we are
making arrangements to publish sor.ie
other noted writer's articles and hope
to establish a woman's department
and increase the regular size of our
paper.
The local news and editorials are
handled byMiss Wilda Crawford and
the editor.
Some of our contributing editors
of Waynesville will continue to enter
tain our readers from time to tin1!. I
Our best known contributing editor
is Prof. W. C. Allen.
HOLLAND-FRANCIS.
U. D. C. MEET.
DAUGHTER BORN.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Thursday, November 5,
daughter, Julia Adelaide.
MISS SECREST, OF CANTON,
WED MR. W. R. PALMER.
J.
a
TO
The Daughters of the Haywood
Chapter of U. D. C. were delightfully
entertained Nov. 6 at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Hyatt in Hazelwood.
Alter the usual opening exercises
the business of the chapter was taken
up in order.
The Daughters heartily welcoir-ed
two new members, Mrs. Lillian Wi
liams Kirkpatrick, by demit from the
John Davis Jecries Chapter, Pacolet,
S. C. and Mrs. Florence Turbyfitl
Martin by certificate.
The delegates elected to the Na
tional Convention of the U. D. C.
which convenes at Hot Springs, Ark.
Nov. 15-16, were Mrs. C. F. Kirk
Patrick, delegate, Mrs. M. Theo. Ms-,
Cracken alternate and Mrs. R. N
Barber delegate, and Mrs. W. L. Mc
Cracken alternate.
The following committees were ap
pointed to Collect Christmas packages
for the annual box that the Daughters
send to the Inmates of the Old Ladies liaynes.
Miss Margaret Francis was mar
ried to Mr. D. M. Holland of Wt
Falm Beach, October 21, in Cant n.
The ceremony was perf rmed by Rev.
A. V. Joyner, a former pastor of the
bride, in the presence of the most in
timate friends of both bride and
groom, and was kept a secret until
she was ready to join her husband in
Florida.
Mrs. Holland is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Francis and is one
of Waynesville's most popular and
attractive young ladies. She receiv
ed her education in-the city schools
and further persued her studies be
taking art in New York of which
talent she is very gifted in.
The bride was beautiful in a black
velvet costume with harmonizing ac
cessories.
Mr. Holland is prominent in real
estate circles in West Palm Beach,
at which point the couple will reside.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom and several additional guests
enjoyed a dinner party at Martin'p
Tea Room in Canton. .
Mrs. Holland left Friday morning
for West Palm Beach where she will
make her new home.
MEETING AT BELMONT CHURCH
The invited guests enjoyed numer
ous games around the large bonfire
in the yard.
Punch, sandwiches and candy were
served during the evening.
Those present were: Misses Lcla
Davis,' Josephine Cabe, Elizabeth
Henry, Gladys Justice, Muriel Howe'l
Louie Medford, Frances Moody, Fan
nie Pearl Felmet, Margaret Burgin
Opal Ferguson, Maude Kinsland
Louise Francis, Mary Pauline and
Anna Jean Plott, Louise Moody, Mar
garet Hyatt, Helen Martin. Marv
Duckett, Walsie Frady, Mabel Un
derwood, Minnie Calhoun, and T. L.
Bramlett, Jr., Jimmy Atkins, Albert
New.e Albert Harris, Jim Sam Caho.
Milas Ferguson, Bob Alley, Willnrdj
Moody, Jim Boyd, Jr., Fred Crawford,
David Hyatt, Jack Phillips
Miller, Mack Miller, Charles Shell
Charles Russell, Frank James, Ed
ward Foy, Morgan Francis, Johni
Johnson, and Walter Malone.
MR. WILLIAM KIMBERLY TO WED
WAYNESVILLE GIRL.
The regular 5th Sunday meeting for
the northern division of Haywood
County Baptist churches will be held
with Belmont church on Fines CVek
Nov. 28 and 29th.
Following the program:
Saturday, Nov. 28th senium by
Rev. R. P. McCracken at 7:30 P. M.
Sunday, Nov. 29th, 9:30 devof. nai
by Claud Grogan.
10. Some methods by which we cen
improve our Sunday schools in inter
est and attendance Rev. C. F. Owee
10:30. Is there a special obliga
tion resting upon those who are
cd ? If so what is that obligation?
1st. To God
Ir.d. To the
Rev. Claud C
Bible Rev.
ofciin.
,f M
Asheville Citizen.
Many friends in Asheville as we'll
as in Canton and throughout this sec
tion of the State will be interested in
the announcement made on Wednes
day of the engagement of Miss Alice
Secrest and Mr. W. R. Palmer, both
of Canton.
Miss Secrest is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Secrest, prom
inent citizens of Canton. She was
graduated from Miami University at
Oxford, Ohio, in 1920, and has been
Home at Fayetteville: Mrs. W. L
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Leon M. Killian
Mrs. F. D. Ferguson. A list of the
names of the inmates will be se
cured enabling each daughter to make
a personal gift. Make your package
"Christmasy" by using seals and lots
of red ribbon. Mrs. R. N. Barber
very generously ocered a box of ap
: pies to be sent by the chapter to the
veterans in Raleigh for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Leon M. Killian read (prepar
ed by Mrs. C. W. Miller, Jr.) The
Alabama Claims.
Miss Ida Jean Brown sang "Be "Be
lieve Me, If all Those Endearing
it y-ii ,, it r - 1
teaching 'in various high schools of Ioung a'ws e"J1'-'
the State since. The Secrest family Miss Brown's ngng.
came from Cincinnati to Canton sev-j Mrs". L. E. Fisher, leader of district
eral years ago and have been idenii- No. 1 of Asheville, N. C, gave a
tied with religious, civic and sociavery instructive and interesting dis
life in this section, being leaders in cussion on the plans of the work for
all good works. Miss Secrest is a 'the Daughters as worked out by the
charming girl, being characterized Executive Board of the North Car-
with amiability and many attractive olina Division of the U. D. U. Mrs.
qualities. Mr. Palmer, who is a n.-' Fisher is bubbling over with enthu
tive Western North Carolinian, has iasm and every one that heard her
been residing at Canton for the par--1 went home with a desire to do great
fine qualities and in every way ' er things this year. Her chief work
of Canton. He is a young man of, this year is to raise funds for the
fiene qualities and in every way Gettysburg Monument,
worthy of the young lady who has! The chapter voted to call the meet
chosen him for her life companion, j ing at 3:00 P. M. during the winter
The announcement was made by months,
the bride elect's mother at a tea gv- Mrs. J. Harden HoWell was ap
en at the Secrest home in Canton on pointed Recorder of World War
Wednesday which was attended by crosses.
about 100 friends among the number There being no further business the
being several from Asheville. j meeting adjourned to meet Dec. 4
The guests were met at the door with Mrs. Leon M. Killian.
by Mrs. F. R. Mease and Mrs. G. M. 1 Mrs. Neal, Mrs. R. H. Blarkwo"
. To the churn; W'l! Murray.
h. To the world ( Wali.i.
.I'll. To the young people Mi-
C-ce Francis
fith. To the
c-dlpid.
) rich of th(
minister
abo
Ir
B.
wiil le
turn
veil !i) Minute- oi diseusrsior.
11:30. Sermon by Rev. Pete II
Dinner on the ground.
1 P. M. Song and prayer.
1:30. How may we raise the usual
standards of our people? Rev. D. C
Davis.
2. What is the Bible doctrine of
stewardship; and is it binding on
Christians today? Rev. P. A. Rob"is.
Let every church in this group sen -i
representatives and let's have a ro'i'
spiritual fe.nt. We invite singers
and singing classes from all the
churches of our group.
PROGRAM COMMUTE
MISS QU7NLAN HOSTESS.
Miss Mary Qunilan was the charm
ing hostess to a number of her friends
Friday night at her home on South
Main. The Halloween decorations of
autumn leaves, pumpkins and wRehci
were very effectively used.
Numerous games were played dur
ing the evening, after which Miss
Helen Ray assisted the hostess in
serving delicious refreshments.
Those fortunate enough to accent
Miss Quinlan's hospitality were
Misses Helen Ray, Eleanor Garrison
Tibbie Hardin, Virginia Garrison
Dorothy Lane, Mary Stringfieid,
Mary Ashworth Barber, Elizabeth
Trostel. They were then introduced Mrs. Prevost and Mrs. Fisher were Reynoids, f Asheville, Margaret
ed a delicious salad course.
MR. J. P. HERREN PASSES AWAY
to the' receiving line in the livii.g guests for the afternoon
room by Mrs. C. V. Hampton, and Mrs. Hyatt, assisted by Mrs. Pro
Mrs. W. S. Martin, who led them to vost and Miss Margaret Hyatt, serv.
the dining room where Mrs. Ps. D.
Coleman, Mrs. O. M. Hampton and
Mrs. F. W. Vetoe, assisted by Mrs. II.
G. Starkey, Mrs. C. A. Pless and Miv.
H. S. Bell and Misses Lucile Hipps
and Victoria Bell, served a delicious
ice course followed by coffee and
mints.
The spacious living room was beaa
Mr. J. P. Herren passed away at
his home on East street early Sun
day morning. Although Mr. Herren
had been in failing health for seveal
months his death came as a shock to
tifnl in nrnfusinn nf vollow rhrvn. his family and community. Mr. Her-
anthemums, and the dining room was ren had suffered from heart trouble
lovely in pink and lavendar, the color for several months, it being the cause
scheme being tastefully carried out in' of Ms sudden death,
every. detail. The table was most at-) Jn the passing away of Mr. Herren
tractive in a cover of cluny lace with , Waynesville loses one of her oldest
a large basket of pink roses and and most respected citizens. He was
maiden hair fern with touches of born July 25, 1848 in Waynesville and
lavendar and the pink candles in the died November 8, 1925, at the age
cut glass candlestick cast a soft of 77.. He had been a member of the
glow over the room. At each plate ' Baptist church of Waynesville si.-ce
Was found a scroll tied with lavendar early childhood. '
tulle, bearing the following announce' The funeral was conducted from
ment: Miss Alice Secrest Mr. W. R , Baptist church' Monday afternoon
Palmer, January, 1926. ! '- three 'clock bv Rv- C- T- Tew'
Mr. Palmer will be remembered Jn Pastor 01 tne lrst P" cnur-n
Waynesville as the son of Mr. Wm nd Rev- A- v- Joyner of Cantji.,
A. Palmer, former sheriff of Hay !" former pastor of the deceased, in
wood county. Mr. Palmer received thfc Presence of his many friends whe
his education in the city schools of v-'ld tethered to pay heir last re
Waynesville. . , spects to him.
' ' I vIi. Herren is survived by hij wi?e
THE MOUNTAINEER STAFF, land three children, Mrs. H. B. Foy,
jjr of Wilmington, Miss Jj'f Herren
Mr. Charles B. Gore has accepted pl Waynesville and Mr. A. D Herren
a position with The Waynesville of Washington r. C.
Mountaineer in the advertising de- Interment was made at Green Hi J
cemetery.
Joyner, of Canton, Isabel Davis, Gra -.'
Hipp-i. Margaret Ashton, Caroli.ie
Ashton, Nancy Crockett, Ruth Tew,
Anna Gordan McDowell, Elizabeth
Smathers and Messrs. Joe Welch, T
N. Massie, Jr., Jimmy Reed, James
Osborne, Edwin Haynes, Douglas
Badgett, Hugh Noland, David Felmet,
Whitner Prevost, Aaron Prevost,
Henry Cox, J. P. Francis, Jr., Harry
Rotha, Lee Davis, Lee Matney, Rals
ton Campbell, Roland Stall, Bill G.ir
rison, Donald Hyatt, Joe Howell.
Mark Davis(. Walter Malonee and
Richard Barber.
MRS. REED ENTERTAINS.
Sunday Citizen.
Cordial intenest will be attracted by
the announcement made at a. bridge
party in Waynesville on Friday after
noon of the engagement of Miss Vir
ginia Rotha, of that city, and Mr.
William Maney Kimberly, of Ashe
ville.
Miss Rotha's aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Graves, was hostess for the evert
entertaining eight tables of players nt
her country home just out of Waynes
ille. The young ladies who were fortun
ate enough to be included in the sig
nificant function were apprised of the
news shortly after arriving when they
took their places at the card tables
and fourid the tallies to be pretty
little handpainted pads bearing m'i
iature brides in fult bridal array, un
der which were written the names of
the future bride and groom and the
appointed date for the wedding, Do
cember 1 9.
After the flurry of excitement over
the announcement was over games
progressed for some little time an 1
Mrs. M. Woolsey made the top scoie
and received two lovely candle sticks
as her reward. Mrs. Graves presented
her niece, the hrule-to-lie, with a
handsome handmade piece of lingerie
Miss Rotha is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rotha, prominent cit
izens of Waynesville, and is one of
the prettiest and most popular mem
bers of young society of the city, be
ing a striking blonde. She has fre
quently visited her future husbnnd'r
sister, Mrs. D'Arcy Williams, of this
city, a,nd is well known here, haviuir
a large circle of friends to welcome
here here as a new member of the so
cial set.
Mr. Kimberly is the only son of
Mrs. James Kimberly, of Woolsey, be
longing to one of the oldest families
of Asheville. He graduated at Bing
ham School and further pursued his'
studies at the University of North
Carolina. Mr. Kimberly is owner of
the William Kimberly Building Sup-
plies and is also interested in the
Edgewood Development and Construc
tion Company, of this city .
The marriage will be a quiet event
and will prooaniy lane pmce in me
First Presbyterian church of Way
nesville. Mr. Kjmberly s sister, Mm.
D'Arcv Williams, went over to Way
nesville for the announcement party
and is remaining until Wednesday as
the guest of Miss Rotha. Miss Rolhn
wore for her announcement party a
stunning gown of black satin wi:h
picture hat in black.
Judge M. O. Bishop, who has fa-th
fully served the town in this capacity
during the last several years.
Dr. H.N. Wells of Whittier has
jut spent several days with hii
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Haynes. It is
believed by some that the doctor and
one of Clyde's fairest and most win-
, . .
some iemaie teachers nave commen
ced a courtship that will culminate in
blissful matrimony.
Last Saturday morning Mr. Pinknc-v
Payne left home with his gun to seek
game on a mountain a mile away and
not returning home by bedtime Satur
urday night his family thought that
he was spending the night with a
neighbor and would return home early
next morning. And not having re
turned by Sunday morning a companv
Gordon i of men, headed bv M. R. Smith w,w
organized to make diligent search for
him until found: Mr. Smith first dis
covered the prostrate body on'the side
of the mountain where he had b;vii
digging for a ground hog about an
hour. He was speechless, very wet'
and cold and almost dead. He was!
placed on the back of Mr. Smith who
carried him to the foot of the moun-
tain and was then taken home to h's!
sorrowing wife and children. Dr. W.
L. Kirkpatrick , of Waynesville was
sent for who diognosed his case ap
oplexy precipitated by high blooc'
pressure. Prognosis grave.
Dr. Walking Bear, an Indian of 7
years, formerly of Canton, is now
located at Clyde for the practice of
medicine. He gathers rootss, barks
and herbs from which h manufne
ures several specifiics and non-specifics.
He dances rapidly, jumps a.d
kick?
Hannah, Diana Black, Sara Thomas,
Love Mitchell, Thomasene Howell
Janie Reeves, Robena Miller, Evelyn
Lee, Mag Francis, Annie Welch and
Wilda Crawford, Mesdames H. Rothi,
D'Arcy Williams of Asheville, Bil
liard Atkins, R. O. Covngton, C. F.
Kirkpatrick, R. L. Lee, Tom Lee, Jr.,
Curtis Logan, John Swift, Jr., J. N
Shoolbred, C. S. Badgett, Jack Way,
William Hannah, W. F. Swift, Roy
Francis, M. H. Reeves, George Ward.
M. Woolsey, C. W. Miller, Jr., and
Hayes Alley.
4-
MISS BADGETT HOSTESS.
Miss Catherine Badgett entertained
a number of her friends with a Hal
loween masquerade Friday night at
her home on Main street. The house
was artistically decorated for the
party with autumn leaves, pumpkins
and witches, all of which carried out
the Halloween motif very effevtively.
Numerous games were played by
the young guests after which thev
were served with ice cream, cake
candy and chestnuts.
Those enjoying the party were.
Misses Blanche Howell, Frances Ray,
Josephine Cabe, Lola Davis, Elizabeth
Henry, Elizabeth Ray, Charline T ir
byfill, Alice Stringfield, Edwina Mc
Dowell, Mary Adams Ward, May
Crawford, Martha Neal, Elsi Smath
ers, Opal Ferguson, Elizabeth Gar
rett, E. Louise Killian, Mary Nell
Miller, Louise Moody, Hester Anne
Withers, Messrs. Jimmy Atkins, Jas.
Boyd, Jr. T. L. Bramlett, Jr., Sam
Bushnell, Garrett Unwell, Fred Craw
ford, Willard Moody, Albert New Al-
MISSES GARRETT ENTERTAIN
high to demonstrate the effect bcrt Harris, Charles Russell. Rov Tew
his medicines have on himself. Dr. i Ernest Withers, Jr. and June Smaih
Charles Gentry, colored, age li5 ye'ir.i, ' prs-
has resided here sim- his !.,'.,. i
.mo is the only colored person here.
no treats warts, goitre and
cutaneous and glandular tn,ulile
successlully according t).
of Rufe Penland, Zach
. ohn Smathers. It is ; : iieved thnt
Dr. Walking Hear an! I)-. Gentry1
will soon oflice together and do a v-yj
lucrative practice.
M. n. s.
other
vei y
opinion
Brown a.ul !
Misses Edna and Elizabeth Garrett
entertained a few of their young
friends Saturday night at their hone
or Pigeon street.
Numerous games were played lu -ing
the evening, after which pur-eh
and wafers were served.
Those present were Misses Miey
Nell Miller, Martha Neil, Mary K.
Mock, Tillie Rotha and Louisa Thacl.-
J ton. Coming in later were, Mrs. C.
remember that the week W Mill,.- T- ,,.i ti,....i......
om .November 8th to November Mtl:1
is t hildrcn's Book Week.
CHILDREN'S HOOK WEEK.
Let us all
papers on "My F
I no , t
winner
edit i. in
Ihe Waynesville Library is obseiv
ing it as usual, by asking the scheel
cniiiiien to write
vorite Book."
The prizes will be award,
week, and the names of the
will be announced in a later
of the paper.
It is to be hoped that the vari'.u-i
organizations of the town will feel
like contributing something to the
Library for the Children's book fun I
a? this is the time of the year when
we like especially to he able to put
something new on the children's book
-....t, uhut to assure
reading as a worth-while
HINTING PARTY.
interest in
occupation
The members of the Rod and Gen
Club with their guests arc enjoying
a several days hunting pnrty this
week. Those composing the party
are Dr. J. F. Abel, Hugh Abel, F. 6.
Rippetoe, Clarence Phillips, J.ick
Phillips, G. C. Plott, M. Woolsey, !..
M. Killian, Hub Jones, of Charlotte
Lowry Hardin, Clayton Walker, W
L. Lampkin, Albert Abel, Dr. N. V.
Medford, Dr. Hargrove, of Cantm
John Tate, of Canton, Roy Martin,
Sa mFelmet, of Canton, K. 3. Hyatt
Dr. Reynolds, of Canton, W. E. Rob
erts, of Canton.
LITTLE MISS WITHERS HOSTESS.
HELP i l'E ORPH..NS
As we approach the Thanksgivi
ol...-,, ami pmn for the celel.rat
:r,,a evciir
that
we
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reed de
lightfully entertained with nine table.?
of bridge Thursday night, honoring
their twenty-second anniversary. -
The Hallowe'en motif predominated
throughout the whole lower floor,
which was thrown ensuite for the
occasion.
Mrs. Reed served her guests with
a delicious salad course at the con
clusion of the games,
CLYDE ( TLLINGS.
Rev. W. G. Warren is the new
preacher for the M. E. Church heie.
He is an evangelist of some note an!
comes well recommended and will
doubtless give general satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Medford htve
returned from a three week's visit to
Pittsburg Pa., where they visited th?
former's sister, Mrs. T. C. Hull.
Richard W. West, one of Clyde's
best and most respected citizens, re ;
ceived a letter a few days ago by
airplane. It was carried by airplane
from a western state to New York
City and from there to Clyde by train.
We predict now that the time will
soon come when J. P. Hawkins, W.4 A j
Grahl. W. T. Smathers and all othnr
Little Miss-- Hester Anne Withers
! was the charming hostess to a Ila:
i loween party Saturday night at her
home on ( hurch street. Ihe home
was lovely decorated with Hallowei n
cats and witches. The young gue s
canie in costume and prizes were
warded for the most unique. Little
h person is -ir,,-,,,! t Miss O'Noil Kirk and Master B i,
the amount of one day's labor for 1 Atkins were the winners of the prizes
the maintenance of orphans and ti' i t-- nnicn 'urthlr. carried out the Hel-
'!e h.ippv h-.1.-t,;,nw,,on motl1-
h such n m, -,-,! A1,nit forty-five young guests en-.-
small otierinrr' j0'1 Wi,l,ors' P''lt'-
a" ot distie-r-r
g
ion
le us rememhi.,- ti.i
..unale orphans w:,o do no; kt
J"-v "f fl ',;l home and wh -.
eager for the little extras
i im as a mat
i ourse
' mi . nisKlerat.oi,
in. i' will he made
' nt i ihution te ?
" make. Heed th,,
mil make these o
Thanksgiving.
hi.ns h.i
top-- t
FRANCIS-NICHOLS.
Miss Mayme Nichols and Mr. David
ENGRAVING. Francis were quietly married at the
First Baptist church Wednesday af-
The proper place to get your en- ternoon bv Rev. C. T. Tew. nastor
graved calling cards, business cards of the First Baptist church. Only
greeting cards, wedding invitation?, the intimate friends of the you. g
announcements, etc., is at a printing couple witnessed the ceremony.
lce' I The bride wore a becoming afte--
We handle printing, engraving, em-'noon frock of brown crepe satin with
bossing, lithographing, copperplate harmonizing accessories,
work, rubber stamps, stencils and! Following the ceremony Mr. and
seals, metal badges, ribbons, stickcis, ' Mrs. Francis left for n extended
blotters and commercial job printing honeymoon, after which they will be
a specialty. I at home to their ic,is jn Wayncs-
WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER, villa.
Mrs. Francis is the daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nici- di and has
MISS ROTHA HONORED.
Mrs. Joe Graves entertained wM,."1'" fiends here.
R. F. D. men will have to pursue some eight tables of brido-o FriHv I Mr- Francis if the
other vocation because the mail in ing the engagement and approaching' A.nnie Francis aml
all parts of the country will be car
ried by airplane.
The basketball game here Monday
marriage of Miss Virginia Rotha to wlln lne L,ty earutr ftno,v
Mr. William Kimberly of Asheville
which will be an event of December
son of Mrs.
holds a position
NOTICE.
On November 21, 1925, at 10 o'clock
A. M., I will offer for sale to the hitrh-
the Clyde boys. The local team is
composed of Jerry Rogers, Hubert
Friday night Mrs. Reed was again Robinson, Tom Chambers, Zeb Rogers
hostess to her friends with a dinner and D. B. Vance.
party. The same decorations were' W. J. Jenkins, age 75 years, has
effectively used. Covers were la'd "cut" a new jaw; tooth and is wonder-
for ten.
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
afternoon between Rock Hill High 19,
C.L 1 ..J -,,...! 1T:1. O-l 1 1 ! rr,,
ociiuui anu wjruo xnBii auiuw iiu- me score cards were very attrac- u-jj u iL ,
ed in a score of 21 to 14 in favor of tive with handpainted bridesTnd bear-1 '""ft
ing the initials V. R W. M. K... De-1 -.? , F"
ia w i. w. isons interested in said Bakery or the
wo I I ,F'herParty M.ss Rotha sale tnereof gee w R Re.
wore a lovely black crepe .back sstin cejver,
with harmonizing accessories. I m. .' -.. . , XT .
w m nr i t. in . T,us the l"th day of November,
Mrs. M. Woolsey held top score of j92s
the afternoon and received a niV nV, '
in whether thesada. "once m.n'.l,. -ji...-.,.. V. K. t KANlIa, Receiver
" - - ' , iiniwsBiij louuieo u en s. ine nnnnrpp'
and twice a. child" ia true or not. was oresented with a Antv
"6' Id
for W aynesville Bakery.
Our prominent Bishop has been suf
The G. A .' nf fhs Rantiet xbnrr-h 1.. t - i j ...... . .
i t iruiiK iiibciisciy lur several uavs irum iicrnrrni aniarf tiraa
rtttmVofiL" ?Tr ylinteTrnCtUTe ta,U,-Ie hand t enj0n were:1 hing frntshed that is
at the home of Mrs. Joe Tate on Wa . This gentleman is no less a person. Misses Virginia Rotha. fUnh tt.ii -.L..vu a.-
nut street, Saturday night. ; age than our
Mrs. uraves served a de-l For RentFurnished rooms three
pr four. All conveniences. Every-
necessary.
person. Misses Virginia Rotha. Sarah Hill T?..naM ,.t.
distinguished police Dorothy Thomas,, Braxton Kirk, Jar.ie t t. c.
Apply Box 455.