Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER a! w 1 o 9 Items v News Mrs. Ben Sloan, Editor - - Phone 137 Society Loc TT-W-W I ! .XI C3 a W f Style Quality I Ray's Ssro 'ss Ray's l(s ;i mutually advantageous proposition ours to sell at sharply reduced prices and yours to buy the resulting bargains. Having decided to clear out every item of our present stock of dresses and coals our prices will be merchandise movers. See our ad elsewjiere. AN INVITATION Mr. Kiddle visits ns Friday and Saturday, November 17-18 for the special purpose of meeting our customers. We invite you to visit our store on one of those days for personal consultation with her. Your doing so will impress her with our style and quality needs. Mutual benefit will result to yourself, your store and to Mrs. Riddle. Be our guest on that day. ' Itiddle is a southerner in the most complimentary sense. She is per sonally attractive her smartly chosen clothing being a tribute to her taste. Comparatively young yet her buying experience in New York extends over a period of several years. Her buying has been for southern firms. She knows southern style needs. She will know yours. She hopes to meet you personally. OUR POLICY We propose : a. lleady-To. Wear- Department which shall meet generously every genuine need of our community. Extremes in price and style will be avoided as foreign to Waynesville and as tending to make all prices high. We propose in Keady.To-Wear, as in other De partments, to provide the best-.; combination in price -quality and style. Whatever may be modish, smart, individual the very best, we expect .to have. Always you may bo assured that our garments have come from the designer by the quickest, most direct route. Constantly our Buyer, Mrs. Riddle, will be on the watch for the new. Our new system will not permit merchandise to remain beyond a short predetermined period. Absolutely, garments are not to be carried over from one season to another. ' ' We shall have for the younger matron and our go-thither girls, the modishly smart What you want and when. For the matron and the older woman we intend particularly to provide. This will include handsome provision for those inclined to be stout. Remember The Dates -November 17-18--Mrs. Riddles Visit. 2nd--November 17-25--Clearance Sale i Ready-To-Wear Department C. E. Ray's Sons WAYNESVILLE, N. C. P Set An Announcement An Invitation RESIDENT BUYING SERVICE ESTABLISHED IN NEW YORK I Resident Buyer Our Guest November 17-18 To Meet Our Customers Ready-To-Wear Clearance Sale, Nov. 17-25 1 st. Our Ready-To-Wear Department has arranged for a Resident Buyer in New York City in the person of Mrs. Nancy Jane Riddle. Through her serviees we shall make available to Waynesville, the newest, smartest, and best creations of the garment center of the world New York. 2 nd. Definitely by the Christmas season, new merchandise will be receiv. ed weekly. Carments will not be allowed to remain in our stock beyond a short predetermined period. Always you may expect to find a fresh selection of frocks in the newest styles and materials. 3 rd. Inauguration of the new system requires elimination of our present stock. Friday, November 17, we begin a Clearance. Sale of Ready-To. .-' ' Wear as a Pre-Thanksgiving event. It continues X clays through Sat urday, November 25. 1 ! .Mrs. J. J Stone, of Andrews- and .Mis. Milliard Atkins spent last week end in Chicago. Illinois and attended the Century of I'rogness Kxpo.-i.tion. Mrs. Rvbvrt -Stretcher left Frid'.y for Wi!-(.n Mills where she will spend tin davs a- the guest of her mother. M., l.u.u V--.W: Mrs. K. O Covington, of Asheviile, was the guest of Dr. and Mis. ,1 R. Met rackeo on Sunday Mr. J. H Teague' returned to he !:nm,, in West Asheviile .Sunday after j spending two weeks here as the truest of Mr- J. I. Henry. I . : Mi.-. C. I., lliekson left yesterday i for here home in Dunham after a I several days visit to her mother. Mrs. J. K. Boone. Miss Elizabeth Henry ;ind Miss Kannie Pearl Felmet .-pen- last week end a Cullowhee and attended the Home Cominfr activities at Western Carolina Teachers College. Mrs. Zeb Alley of White Sides is spending this week in the city to be with her son, Mr. Doyle Alley, who underwent an operation at the Hay wood County Hospital last week. i Mr. C. Mizell and younjr daughter accompanied hy the former's niece, wrs. i- I., i pson, left las.', week lor Thomasville where they will make their home. Mrs. Upson after a visit in Thomasville will return to her home in Jacksonville Florida. ! Mrs. Felix Stovall. and Mrs. Ken neth IVrgusnn returned Monday from Chicago where they spent a few days at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mr,. T. . Ma.,-ie. Mr. i nd Mr.-: FiaiK-is Ma.i- and Harrold Mi--:, attended the Air Show in A-dievilli. Sundav. ' U.Gin AUXILIARY MKFTS 1'lt,' '. -American Legion Auxiliary '!' Haywood 1'os' No. 17 ludd its regular mooling Monday night at the Mv -dc Temple. ' r t'i' the Usui! I order of opening .holt liusiiH'-s ses-ion followed. 'I'll, mem !;; -in' the post and auxil iary tin j, ..-rl.i.eurned to the W. W. M. C. Cafe Where- the hostesses .Mrs. m 1 ee. Mrs. V. 11- Saunders, and C. A. Black served eolt'ee and cakes. MRS. BK.N COLKITT HOSTESS BRIDGE i MRS. WAY IS D. A. R Jirs. j. nowen Way w llU5ir.33 i '" "c-ii ay wa- Mis. Ben Colkitt was hostess at a 1 the Dorcas Bell Love Cha delightful affair on last Friday after- Daughters of the Ameri noun when she entertained at bridge i t ion at the November meet .i i u, ,,, i .,vmip Wednesday afternoon MISS ADORA 1IOI.TZCLAW PRE SFNTFl) TO SOCIETY .Miss Adoi'a Evelyn Holt.claw wa, presented to -oeiety last week at a fall given !iy her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack --Gilbert Holtzclaw, at the Commonwealth Club in Richmond, Virginia. A number of out-of-town guests attended this affair, which was proceeded by several small dinners. Mr, and Mrs, Holtzclaw, Miss Holtzclaw, her guest, Miss Christine Luke, of Keswick, and her aunts. Mrs. George H Smathers, of Ashe viile, and Mrs. Adora Rayne receiv ed the guests in the foyer just off the ballroom. Mrs. Holtzclaw wore a gown of black velvet with a train and trimmed with silver cloth at the neck. Her flowers were green, brown and purple or chids. Mrs. Smathers' dress was of black lace and Mrs. Ravne's was of dark blue velvet. Miss Holtzclaw was dressed in a frock of whitp metalic gause with gold thread a small tr.iin. A scarf-like arrange ment veiled trip shoulders and fell in with a small train, fihn arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The ballroom vl-;io rnrnr-itn, n.;v. yellow and bronze mm-nnmnj ism. chrysanthemums, which were arrang ed in the corners of the room before a hack-ground of palms. Punch was served throughout the evening in the library -and the guests had breakfast at t o ciocK in the morning. Miss Holtzclaw has a wide circle of menus in Waynesville where she makes her summer home. hor homo on i enrrn avenue Beautifully arranged bowls of r-l-ovsanthemums in shades of yellow and bronze were placed in the rooms wheie four tables were grouped for phving. The color note of yellow wa- furthered in the tallies and in the salad course served after the j nies. When thv scores were totaled Mrs. M Dicus was found to hold high and Mrs. J. P. Dicus had low score. Each was presented an attractive p.ize as 'well as Mrs. Rufus Siler who w.m the consolation. Those playing bridge were; Mrs. Eugene Alley, Mrs. Jim Killian. Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. J P. Dicus. Mrs. C. M. Dicus. Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. John X. Shoolbred. Miss Robina Mil 'er, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr. Mrs. William Hannah. Mrs. S. P. Cay, Mrs. Hugh Massie. Mrs. Diana Shoolbred, and Miss Martha Mock. Tea guests were Mrs. R N'. Barber, Sr- and Mrs. James Harden Howell. OPERETTA TO BE PRTSENTED AT HIGH SCHOOL The members of the Latin Club and the Glee Club of the High School are working on an operetta under the di iec.:ion of Miss Grace Crocker. This operetta is "The Sunbonnct Girl." The Sunbonnet Girl is a charming operetta- the libretto of which is full of spirit and fittingly animated to match the, lively, tuneful music. Far above the generil level of amuse ment, the witty story has its share in he evening's, entertainment. There is pleasui-p in the delightful jilot, situation, comedy and dialog to the musical end of th'n.rs. There are Itftcen in the cast . -. .'do- a chorus of L'o girls and l." Ho s -.ind in ad-tii-n to his. 'there v. be a flower 1-tilIet of little girls from the Central Elementary School- There will lx? orightj colorful costumes and the r'-rieral ensemld,, of the whide oper--!'a should conini'iml the interest, of u'a.vn.- villr- fi r the very best talent if lh,. school will be represented. The operetta will b(, given on Wed nesday evening,. .November 2fi. in the " riu'h Schao! .iiiditorium. - MARS HILL. STUDENTS SPEND WEEK-END AT HOME Miss Edith Baucom and Misa Doris Messer; both students at Mars Hill, ccompanied. by several of their class mates, spent last week-end at their respective homes. Miss Baucom's Titcsts wefp Miss Sara Barrett and Miss Wilma Johnson. Miss Messer's visitors were .Misses Mirtom and Doro "hy Early and Peggy Hines. Joining the house parties Saturday were Bob Hastings and Lafayette Dean also from Mars Hill College. On Saturday evening the visitors werP delightfully honored with an in formal reception given by Miss Mes ser and Miss Baucom at the home of Miss Baucom. About fifteen of the city's younger social set were invited to meet ,the visitors and after an evening of en tertainment the hostesses served an ice course. W M: SALISBURY VISITORS HONORED Outstanding among the social ac tivities of the fall season was the bridge dinner given on Friday even ing by Mrs. . Diana Shoolbred at Sun ny Cove Orchard, the home of her parents, M r. anH Mre r. a Riot The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Tom Snyder and Miss Elizabeth Wright of Salisbury, house guests of the hostess. Quantities of late niifnmn fln were attractively arranged in the liv ing rooms to denotn n nnVnr cnhonio of yellow and green. The large table ill thrt Hinintr Tvom i,c. ,.n.,nrn,i a handsome lacP clath and centered with a bowl of yellow chrysanthe mums and flanked v -hum 1 nrr Innnwi Dinner was serv harmincrlv nn- pointed tab'- nlcA lifhr ed bv . ' ' - MISS CLARA DAVIS IS BRIDE OF MR. W. E. EAGLE Of interest is thP announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boyd of the mar riage of their sister. Mrs. Clara Davis, of Decatur. Georgia and Mr. William E. Eagle, of Atlanta. The wedding iook place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd on last Friday at noon, Mrs. Boyd on last Friday at noon, he Presbyterian church officiating. Only members of the two families were in attendance. The living-room where the vows were spoken, was simply but effe tjvely decorated in white and green. There were no . attendants nnrl ho couple entered together. The bride wore a stunning preen mmlnl with caracul cape and muff and smart black accessories, and her flowers were a shoulder corsage of pink roses and lil lies of the valley. Following a wedding breakfast the couple left for Washington and Rock well, Maryland, the former home of the groom, After the honeymoon the couple will residp in Atlanta. Mrs, Eagle is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs- J. M. Bell and has spent several summers with her fam ily in Wavnesville .-hom k wo widp circle of friends. The groom is originally from Maryland, but has tho members at the daughter, Mrs. T. Lenoir C. J. Harden Howell regen- Mrs. Gilbert Morris, ,1';'. ident. and .Mrs. Asbury B trict secretary, both of Asi guests of the afternixn. in tht. absence of Mrs. vcr. the delegate to the trict meeting in A.-hevil!, F. Swift gave the report 1 for the two Ashovi!lc, eh thP district officers for :! meeting. Mrs. H. D. Set-rest, of ( norted that a hatr of -loth;. sent to t rossnore behoof bred stated that flowers h . to Mr-;. E. B. Camp, wh confined to her home for sweral ;'t' recovering from injuries rtwivt?;. a fall, and Mrs. Herndon, of c--who is in an Asheviile hosp:ta! A letter was read from the l'-a, Book Committee and $10.00 iv-v v for Children's Book Week 4 served this month. Mrs. Gilbert Morris was u .-r and she outlined the woik ef ti district, making several .URWKi'. for some changes that might p"w ' advantageous to the chapter HAj trict. ShP complimented tin- It, Bell Love Chapter on the mctvy and work that had been done for Csj nore school. Mrs. Barneti f,.v.r her on the program and p her pleasui-p at being pn -rn. stioke of the vears she hit, I Waynesville. and the . friendship a' had made while here. Sh, p,-r out several nroiects of hist,,.-,-.,-.. . ture that would be fcasibl district to undertake. She : Jcularly -regarding the o burial ground.-, and tin, m all Revolutionary graves. Mrs. W. IS. Matthews, had t.-"-per -of the afternoon. "I;, r.wr Friinklin and Robert Morris."' i - . the lir-t named she gave a fa-cittaV '. account of this most versatile A:;.- ' ,. ican citizen and likewise -of l: - . - .. ; Morris, she presented the hi'i in his life and told of his g'va: r rilitition to the making of - 3; i; nation. , ";-,'. t Mr.-. R. L. Prcost uvu National Magazine, reading in '. the president generals' message A, social hour followed the mecta . i ii A (luring which the hostess, -assisted U her. little grandtfaughters, Gwyn and Marguerite Way served , delightful salad course. - "a Besides the district : ofiicers ( . . following guests were present fnr!--t meeting: Mrs. H. F.: Ahton K - "' Ann Jones. Mrs. W. T Crawfoid y ' James Thomas, and Mrs Rov ( it . bell. : If; '-' ' -!t.'. MARRIAGE OF MISS IVA II CRACKEN ANNOUNCED Of much interest to friends ii announcement of the marrian;? Miss Iva Jane McCracken. of U Junaluska to Mr. Ivy L, Hardin. Indianapolis, Indiana. The marriage was solenmuled Saturday. October ll, in Grcenv: South Carolina with Dr. C'harlrs: Hahers officiating. The voune" rniin15 nrn n i--i'i at the home of Miss Ivn C!nd Lake Junaluska. resided for the Past twe .e. years Atlanta, where he is promJnentlv n netted, both .socially and i 1 budni FOUNTAIN PENS KIP MR! . ' . '.at The Waynesville P! tirniac) -by -I. II. TIIACKS' )X LIQUID, TABLETS. S A -VF, NO DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 dav s. ( M day. Headaches or Nc.:raKt!,i m 30 minutes. Fine Laxative and Tome Most Speedy Remedic . hnov.n.. CAMELS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY mm I M s si: s STEADY SMOKING TELLS YOU s J WHAT A CIGARETTE'S REALLY C-C s 1j i've been smoking camels all DflV AMr THPV CTII I TACTF MILC " C-AND COOL AND MIGHTY GOOD Camels cesdkrTctuccs Jet" cm crulUrVci,,fliCifer-tlre kite L
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1
4
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