THE WATSESVILLE COURIER
Flit!-?. IWwhcr 1!, 1911.
I PERSONAL
Mr. Clarence Phillips has returned
from Mars Hill, where he has been
in school.
Miss Helen Gadd who has been at
tending St Genevieves, -College in
Asheville spent the week end In town,
a guest at the Palmer House.
Col. Miifchorn Woolsey of New
York is in town this week, a guest
at Hotel Waynesville.
Mr. Ed Eldridge of Franklin, Ohio,
is the guest of Col. S. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fullbright left
Monday for Moorhouse, Missouri,
where they will make their future
home. ' 4
Mrs. W. B. Nelson of Asheville is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mr. Ed Atkinson of Asheville is in
town this week on business.
Mr. Eugene Bearden of Asheville
was a business visitor in town Mon
day. SI
Mr. Harry Marshall of Phildelphia
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. N. Shoolbred, Misses Annie
and Mary Shoolbred spent Monday
in Asheville. !
Mr. Benn .-U A moid 'ho has been
attending Horntr Military school in
Charlotte was pauif ul injured in a
foot rail same ,i: d has returned to
his Lome in Wbj n.sville.
Mr. Harry Uotha went to Asheville
'.he first of the week.
Dr. j. E, Wilsin of Sonoma spent
Tufcsdaj iu town on business.
Mr W. H. Henderson of Canton was
a visitor in town the first of the week.
Mr. T. Lenoir Gwyn of Springdale
spent a few days in town this week.
Hon. D M. Kinsland was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Mr. J. T. Horney of Canton spent
Tuesday in town,
Mr. H. H. Garner of Pigeon was
in town the first of the week,
Biss Mildred Crawford has returned
from a visit to her uncle, Mr. J. T,
Coman, at Lake Junaluska.
Mr. Graham Grindstaff of Sylva was
a visitor here this week.
Mr. Dan Tompkins, a former way
nesville boy who is now making good;
ts the enterprising editor of the I
Jaikson County Journal at Sylva, was
here this week on business. j
Mrs. Ronald B. Wilson left 'Monday,
for Charlotte to be with her aunt, J
Mrs. T. J. Jackson who is critically i
,.,st. ,!v- r--w - :
ConfeJ.;iu;,e CJnftrai "Stonewall"
.ememoered neve,
me lime several'
sun-. . . .s In her eiirhtv-
fo-, ,. : :,.en radjaiiv
ciow.i. , -iiico an attack of
sii'T '.. Iip summer.
!.' ' ., .:', .:...
interest that Mr. John Felmet,. w'io
is serving in the United States army,
has been transferred from the infan
try to the field artillery brai n. He
is stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas,
where his regiment has been doing
border patrol duty for a number of
months. He will continue at the
same station with the machine gun
corps, ready for action should any of
the Movi.-c.no et.rat a gnnci tKo
border.
Mr. C. G. Logan went to Yellow Hill
this week where he has the contract
for the installation of a laundry plant
at the government s hool there. The
estimates of Secretary of the Treas
urer McAdoo for the amount still
ueeded for improvements at the
school is $KJO,000, and this amount
will in all probability be appropriated
by the present congress.
Mr. Sutphen says he has never seen
the Waynewood full at any time since
he has been here. Let Waynesville
overflow it Friday night and help swell
the Relief Fund for the starving wid
ows and orphans of Europe. Pro
gram begins at X o'clock, six reels anj
local talent, 2.r and -sr, cents large
donations preferred. This country i
always blessed with something to eat.
Divide it.
1 Large Sickle trimmed Heating
Stove, used one hi'ason. km bh new,
to go cheap. J. S. Tipton Furn. Co-,
Main ntreet, I'hne 17.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
We the MED FORD FURNITURE
cu.vu'AA l utg to advise that we
are not connected in anyway with the
Meiil'ord Undertaking Co., or the J.
S. Tipton Furniture Co., of this place,
r.or whl we be responsible in anyway
for any debt or contract Mr. J. S.
Tipton or either of the above men
tioned firms iacur or make.
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO.
Ty C. B. MeJfoni, Pres.
J. E. Massie, Mgr.
This Decemher 1, 1914.
Mr. Hugh Abel who
tending University at Chape!
home for the holidays.
Miss Irene Jones of Lake Junaluska
spent Tuesday in town shoppig.
Mrs. Henry Morris and Miss Jo
sephine McCracken and Miss Anna
Gean Plott visited friends in Ashe
ville this week.
Mrs. Emma Willis and Miss Willie
Willis spent Thursday in Asheville.
Rev. W. B. Allen and family moved
to Asheville, where they will make
their future home. ;
Mr. E. N. Murry spent Thursday in
Asheville.
Mrs. Charles Terrell of Syracuse, N.
Y., was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Payne spent Thursday
in Asheville.
Miss Nannie Vance left Wednesday
for Evanston, Florida, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr. E. A. West, who has been spend
ing some time here has returned to
his home in Richmond, Va. ; '
Mr. M. L. Lilard of Atlanta spent
a few days in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, have
gone to Whittier for a few days.
Mr. M. Silver will leave for Ral
eigh Monday.
'Mis4 Luce atterthwait) ivrsited
relatives in Asheville this week. .
Miss Siler & Co. are beginning a
Christmas Sale Friday, 11th. All Mil
linerv, hats, ribbons, velvets, silks,
etc.. going at unheard ot prices,
WEDNESDAY AUCTION CLUB
The Wednesday Auction club was
deliL-htiullv entertained by Mrs. E.
B. Camp at her home on Love's Hill
The club prize was won by Miss Betty
Hyatt, and the guest prize by Mrs.
Ernest L. Withers. At the conclusion
a dainty salad course and mints were
served. Mrs. Camp's guests were
Mrs). Burkhart, of Blacjkburg, Va
Mrs. E. L. Withers, Mrs. W. M. Bur-
well. Miss Sara Hannah, Miss Emma
Altstaetter. The culb members pres.
ent were Mrs. R. 0. Covington, Mrs
M. H. Reeves, Mrs. H. M. Hall, Mrs
J. R. McCracken, Miss Willie Willis,
Miss Betty Hyatt, Miss Annie Shool
bred.
MRS. KILLIAN ENTERTAINED,
Mrs. James Killian was the charm
ing hostess to an auction bridge and
sewing party Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Boyd avenue. Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Killian's hospitality
WP.p Mrs,, R. J.. AHph, Mr Jr--W..
lieeu, Mrs. R. O. Covington, Mrs.
- O
T i . i r t tn . i u m
""""""t "-'"ff :
"rKllirt.
Mrs. M. H.
Reeves, M:
-J- U- McCracken, Mrs
, H. Bushnell,
.laii4 Milier, irlrp. Chas.
.ui,n - :,
i X. She
Mrs. Chas. Turbyfill, Mrs. J.,
lined. Mrs. J. V. Bowles. Mrs.
J. H. Howell, Mrs. James E. Hyatt,
Mrs. J. W. Fersrusoti, Mrs. Hilliard
B. Atkins, Mr. Theo. McCracken,
Miss Jessie Ropers, Miss Julia Bowles
Miss Grace Bowles, Miss Annie Shool
ored. A salad course was served.
AT A BARGAIN 1 Stondhand
Sideboard, solid Oak, Mission. 281 1
!50U. J. S. Tiptnn Furn. Co., Main
treet, Phoni' 47
B I LLM A N - BEN N FTT.
ine many iriemis oi Mr, Alouzo
Busman kind 'Miss Anna Bennett
will learn with much interest of thew
marriage that took place in the parlor
of the Hotel Waynesville Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock, Dec They
left on the 12:(u train for an extend
ed honeymoon.
Mr. Kullman holds a gooj position
with the Champion Lumber Co., at
Sunburst as engineer of one of the
trains. Mjs Bennett is the attrac
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Azora
Biiiett, ;ilso of Sunbur.t.
iney nave me uest wnes tn men-
many friends,
'S'li.i.e W, J. Ilaynes officiated.
MRS. WITHERS HOSTESS.
Mr.:, K. L, Withers was hostess to
li.. Tue-iluy afternoon Auction club
tiii- week. Those present were Mrs.
I )-rpli Graves, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell,
Mrs. W. T. Blaylock, Misses Alice
Quihi'an, Willie Willis, Sara Hannah,
Jennie Ray, Carrie Sue Adams, Lucile
Satterthwait, A salad course wan
served.
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern.
I have bought C. 1). Medford's inter
est in the Medford Undertaking Co.,
ar,,j moved same up town in the At
kins building, Main street. 1 have
alo added a furniture department,
. -;;.endent of our Depot store.
J. S. TIPTON.
T J 1
W i
RS PALMEKtNTERTAINED.
Mrs. L. B. Palmer delightfully en
tertained Mi.i. Uy .veiling with pro
gressive auc'ion
many.int-'rest-ng :
ed refreshments w--who
enjo; tfi! Mrs. 1
ity were Miksi Ei:
gia Miller, FrcJerii
lan, Lueile Satter'
Withers, and Mr.
Eula Kelly, and (.
Messrs. Benjamine v
1 rook. After
les were enjoy-1
served. Those
imer's hospital
. Harrold, Geor-'
md Alice Quin-;
lit, Mrs. E. L.
Evans, Misses
ie Sue Adams, j
ii: borough, E. N. ;
. George Ward, I
iry Wilson, E. ;
Murry, Dr. S. C. Ha. .i
William Marshall, 1
L. Withers.
HONOR ROLL FOR THIRD MONTH
Contribution to Belgian . Fund. I
First Grade Helen Ray, first honor; j
Elizabeth Martin, Agie Price, Jinsie
Francis, Ernistlne Rbinehart, Ralph
Howell, J. D. Owen, Whitener Pre-
vos-b, Sydenham Stringfield," L. A.
Young, James Osborne. Oontribu-
tion $3.00.
Middle First Grade Francis Den
ton, first honor; Lelia Harris, Henri
etta Love, FayTeague, Richard Bar
ber, Ellis Fisher Frank Ferguson,
Roland " Osborne, Joseph Welch, Wil
liam Turbyfill, Benjamin Sloan, Mag
gie Miller. Contribution $1.51.
Advanced First Grade Louise
Rotha. Contribution $6.50.
Second Grade Isabell Davis and
Viola Miller, first honor; Ruth Free
man, Margaret Blaickwell, Natalie
Atkinson, Ruth Wright, Henry Phil
lips, Clarance Barnes. Contribu
tion $2.55.
Third Grade Curtis Logan, first
honor; Janie Reeves, Nannie Tate,
Everett! 'Mitchell, Xatherine Ray,
Scott Anderson, Louis Anderson.
Contribution $1.50.
Fourth Grade Isabel 'Ferguson,
honor; Dorothy Dunn. Contribution
$1.35.
Fifth Grade Maude Harrison, first
honor; Lucy Tate, Loyd Kirkpatrick,
Ruby Russell, Thelma Osborne. Con
tribution $1.22. I
Ifith Grade Julius Wejch, first
honor; Mary Farmer, Wilsiel. Young,
Charles Ray, Eleonor Atkinson. Con
tribution $1.20. ---
Seventh Grade Julia Edwards, first
honor; Edwin Ferguson, Clement Fitz
gerald, Flora Allen, Chloe; Bennett.
Lou Boyd, Ruth Cowan, Clara. Fisher,
Minnie Fooster, Alice Harrolil, Louise
Howell. Contribution $1.$0. i
High School, j I
First Year Wilford Kayj "jContri
DutioaiAT'' f "If
1 Second Year Isabel MciUvc.ll, Je
Leatherwood.- Cttributin W
Fourth Yean ReKmV TWri Emmw
''Swanger. Contribution $12Z.
j Other contributions ?7.16. Total
i contribution ' o'2.29.
On Friday morning, Dec. 4., Miss
Margaret Stringfield, assisjd" by
Misses Quinlan, Satterthwait, Har
rold and Mrs. J. W. Reed, gave a musi-
cale at school lor the benefit of the
Belgian Fund, which was very much
appreciated by thi school and the
visitor-! present. Miss Slringfield
iiLsa gave several numbers with her
giuphophone.
FOR SALE OHice Desk, Chairs,
stools, etc. J. S. TiptDn Furn. Co.,
.Main street. Phone 47.
FOR SALE 1 Standing Bmk-keep-ers'
Desk, 2 Flat Top Desks, 3 Roll
Top Desks. J. S. Tipton Furn. Co.,
Mai;, street. Phone 17.
HVDKK .MOUNTAIN NEWS
My! My! G. l.i. R., so you are com
ing with you lighting armor on, are
you? All right come uhead I don't
care.
So you think 1 have got the
sun rage lever Uo you: Aell you(
may not be mistaiien in that. I have
got it and don't know when I will
get well, out I am sure the day is
comig when I will have it no longer.
do l nope you see. )
Oh! and you think it will feel very
tnibaria,sii)g to have the young
ladies to come over to take you to
church when we get eijunl rights.
Whew! 1 don't guess you will, or
many of the others will ever have
the pleasure of having our company,
or ever have to endure the the em
barrassing moment when we come
after you to go to church. There are
so many boys and men who stay
away from church that, that' is one
tiling the women are t vinir to vote
evils that they've gotten into while i
away from chirch, as getting drunk,
and playing cards and smoking, etc.
That is why we are wanting to vote.
We are not wanting to vote just to
be doing as Democrat expressed it,
"big things." We want to help our
country. You said that noted physi
cians had said that man's brain
weighed four and ore-half pounds
and woman' brain three and one-half
T " a't ,'""f l" vole!time a new beginning. The old hills
for so they can get them out of some I . v t, , ,- : .;,v, tu,
The Christmas Store
Let Us Help
Nothing is easier than to
giver and recipient.
Bring your Christmas list
you individual attention.
Perhaps Thu List will I rws Vq I Umbrellas
Help Ypu Decde 1 U I 5 wil1 P1 her
5cto 50c 98c t0 $150
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mittens. for the Httlc f Oik ITZ"
(one or more) Toques. Why not
BBaTcoemb, they always please Kid Gloves
Side Combs. Hosiery, Sox. ft ( "J ((
Rings. Sewing Sets. IIICUI. 4X,U1.
Sash Pins. Fascinators. '
Knives. Silk and Knit g . (11 KlMONA
cnff Buttons. Scarfs. DC tO pIuU Make a worth while gift
Scarf Pins. Dressing Sacques. flO a. CP 1 C? f
Veil Pins. Silk Hose. VoC lO 51,5U
Brooches. .
H1P 1"quef Bring the little tots a Prey New waist
Mesh Bags. .Neckwear. 10 SCC lllclll. , 98c to $3.50
Suits
and
Coats
25.00 values
17.50
12.50
Where itis easy
to find JCmas gifts
MwIm ,lirm hiasu.
nouiif wore than woman s train. yen
there, qne thin'g, that extra pound of
Man's brain is full of foolij-h idea,s
and silly nonsense, while every ounce
of woman's brain has good common
ence, making her his. or a little more
than his equal.
As for it looking strange for men
to rock the cradle while the women
go voting, l minis u wouui iook (iner
as well as for the women to work in
,i , -t ii i . i ,
the fields while the men go to the polls.
So what is the difference G. D. R?
, You said that you didn't ' want to
live to see the day when North Caro
lina was under the influence of wo
man suffrage. Well I guess G. I). R.
you will have to commit suicide. That
T
.j.
is the only hope I see for you. Yes, lni me table, not forgetting a gen
ycAi men are supposed to be our pro- i erous helping of the delicious ginger
tec tors, but lo! the women are having I bread and a jug of the glorious cider,
almost to protect the men. They ! Jim shouldered the basket and walked
have awakened to the fact that the ! eff with it the happiest darkey in all
men are not very good protectors and I the wide world.
aie having to search for other means I It was mid-afternoon professor and
ii. which to protect themselves. s lady had returned. We had a magnif
Now, Madge old dear, you come icent lunch with abundance of peache?
again ami show this Mr. G. D. It. from and cream, cake, cider, etc. Some
my own community that we, the worn, j games, songs, recitation and a comic
en of North Carolina, and of the land; speech from yilhliog. Then returned
n' the t'rp pm iroilM? to fk'llt I'm' I to the It SI 1 1 li'nl n onnoHto fnr f r
, woman su,rratre, for our rights.
He said that he could see through
fhe mists of five years (prettty good
eyesigght isn't it) the ghosts of un
old maid and Gypsy running for highj The no.vt week was commencement South Carolina, Mr. Keener, his son
sheriff or county commissioner. My! j and another week mixed with joy, t.n-1. , and Dr. Woodfin were going' to Rich
Olil if I can't get a man who doesn't j ness, and hard work was spent. On j mond, Va., and as I was traveling
ininK any more or me women uia;;
he or C. M. I certainly don't want any;
of them. 1 can live single and I wont!
marry at an.
My! Madge wouldn't it be fun for
you to be county commissioners and
sheriff ?
Oh! I m not exactly denying that
women are
a little bit looiish, they
were made to match the men. Me
thinks I can see and hear through
the mists and the dash and roar of
I of North Carolina ringing with these
words, "Free Suffrage," and every
! woman looking happier than she has
ong ago.
GYPSY.
JUST A BUiNCH OF MEMO
RIES FOR THE COURIER.
In my third number I left Uncle
Jim prancing around in a most dreaJ-
fu. deicuna over the misdemeanor of
Of Waynesville
You Decide What To Give
find a satisfactory present here satisfactory to both
now while the rush is not so great and we can give
- :
14.90
Millinery
Prices 'Greatly
Reduced
11.90
9.50
e
IB 0
Jan
A. M. SIMONS, Proprietor
WayncsTille,
ille, N. C.
stuwts, i. ut eventua y''Supt!
bi;rle hint be ijuiet, saying rUnele Jir
you knotv I am the matron of Oak
dale Institute and the professor, his
wife, the girls and I, were invited to
t'ir.e v.r.h tiie boys today. The profes
sor left me in charge of the students
while be and Mrs. Dectz went driv
ing." "Oh! Miss Suprema, for de
i . ik u mil m i T7nii c ail nmnr
ii I,, . . , , , i I,, . ,
e 'graced youselfs." He then
' sat dovvn uI)on tne steps and cast a
; longing eye at the table. "So dats de
f
.dinner am it?'' he said. "Ye." nai
' Anielins "and you shall share it Uncle
j Jim," and taking up the basket end
j poui ing the peaches into another she
filled it with the various dainties
! usunl supper, hot corn pone, butter
! milk and butter, but after prayer rr
j turned to our beds to dream of t; '
hn
ppie.-t day of our live:!.
me last night the exercises beinei
ever, Orlando was escorting his si.--
ter Gamma and me to our quarters
i when he stopped suddenly and look-
ing up to the sky said, "Well gir,
we are soon to unci., nerhans for a
'or.fr time IV., ..- in,, nnlnf a ,,!
I ste!aticn far e.-.i h ,.t ., f W.t-ot
r ..... i,, t,jiiii;Li, uuiub mt ,wn-
J anj thick cf
e whila I ni away,
he rnid is Scorpio
"There, Lenna
for you and Casiopia for you sister."
And 1 11 irive vou Castor and Polux
brother- ah. sai I "in 1 I'll .rive vou
I "rolnel id. And 111 give you
Leo asid I. "You give me the Queen
of poisonous stingers and I'll give
you the king of strong beasts."
The end of the term was at hand
and each one of us returned to our
homes.
I haj spent three years at Oakdale
Institute, vacation being over I en
terei the Ho! -ten Conference Female!
"-:ie- at Asheville, N. C, Got my i
. shee-.:I
the
Beautiful
Bargains
Boys (Suits and
Coats
Dress Better
j ,
J'1
went
'V --40
worttl a fionielessl
oJLr. .
!, ic
liv
battle for life,
different sUite.c
etati g I .
t i . : v
i nave only hearqf 0f a few
members of Confidence CluK
oi jNortn lexas ivrcte me tl.r r
ma was married and rich, fond ef
scenery but still tortured her gram
mer by saying "I haven't saw it."
Gay, .laughing, sngirig, joyous.
Yethhog suddenly dropped dead before
I left North Carolina, Junius is a tal
ented Methodist minister. Only about
two years ago I read ot the death of
Orlado in a North Carolina paper, he
had made quite a success in life and
at the time of his deth had been for
time judge of the Supreme court. I
often see the names of his two popu
lar daughters in a society paper.
Through all these years I never look
at the Constelation Scorpio that I do
not think of Orlando.
Suprema the "man hater" married
a Method'st minister a widower
and became a devoted step-mother to
seven little Olive Branches.
Mr. Francis I sincerely thank you
for the kind invitation to visit dear
old Tennessee. I will write you pri
vate letters and tell you who I am.
About the man Mr. Keener I can only
'say that years ago I took a school in
alone they took charge of me. M
Keener had a brother who was
j Methodist preacher, he conducted
father's funeral when I was but
! years old.
Tk;u i i . i .
T . 1. . .0
i ii , 1 1 j rniinarD i vt ,.
; may sometime come again aj
young folks more about
also something about
here.
,
vole,
Good bye dear fri
i aio-
ankir
learner
I
Ia
M
r
J
a