Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER f LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS -4j PHONE 137 Mrs. M. A. Poteat and daughter, Miss Mary Poteat, attended the game in Mars Hill on Saturday afternoon, between Rutherford College and Mars Hill, f Mrs. T. L. Bramlett left on Wed nesday for Lowndesville, S. C, hav ing been called there on account of the illness of her father, Mr. W. L. Bow man. Mr. Bowman celebrated his eightieth birthday in August. Mrs, George Ward and a party of friends from Asheville, spent Wednes. day in town. Mrs. Nana Shankle, who has been spending sometime at Birchwood Hall, left on Monday for her home in Com merce, 'Ga., for a visit. Mrs. R. D. Gilmer, of Asheville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, Jr. Mr. Mack Davis, who is a student at Davidson College, spent the week end in town as the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis. Miss Jewel Hipps was the guest during the week of her cousin, Mrs. Allen T. Hipps, at her home in Ashe ville. Mrs. Frank Bell is in Springfield, Mass., where she was tailed on ac count of the illness and' death of her father, Dr. George LaPlante. Mrs. Syda Ray and Mis. S. T. Xeal were among those motoring to Ashe ville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bell had as their guests during the past week, Mr. Thomas Hughes, of Knoxville, and Mr. William iMosher, of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mrs. Roy Francis and a party of iMr. Bill Swift and Mr. Lachlan Hyatt attended the game in Asheville on Saturday afternoon between the Freshman of Carolina and Clemson Mr. Joe Clayton, of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest during the week of Mrs D. M. Killian and Miss Nancy Killian. Mrs. Tom Taliaferro, who is spend ing sometime here with her mother, Mrs. Maria Mitchell, has returned to town after spending a week with Mr. Taliaferro in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan and young daughter, Linda, of Sylva, were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stova'.l and daughter, Miss Ann Stovall, of Cleve land, Ga., were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall. '. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Byers had as their guest on Monday, the latter' s father, Mr. J. L. Morgan, of Clyde. Mr. S. H. Kelley left on Monday for a business trip to Middlesboro, Ky. Miss Prances Weston, spent the week-end as the guest of relatives at Guilford College. Miss Lois Han-old had as her guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. R. G. I. re and children, of Asheville. Miss Stephanie Moore, of Lake Ju naluska, spent the week-end in Chapel Hill as the guest of friends. TCggj Just 5p3 Among Us Wk llyfl women pigll Its amazing how many induce ments the business places of this vi cinity are now offerins to those who sive them their patronage. It seems that some sort of premium (toes with the purchase of anything from a cake of soap to a shampoo, from food to clothins and even the purchase of a movie ticket holds the possibility of a nice fat check. The idea of something extra on the side seems to have an appeal for everyone 1 guess it's a sort of cousin to the sen sation of getting something for nothing. Miss Mary String-field spent thc week-end in Burlington.. v.s the g'tiest of Miss Mary Barber. Mrs. Dwight Williams and daughter left Sunday for their home in Ashe ville, after having been the guests friends were among those motoring to of the former's mother. Mrs. M. O. Asheville on Monday. Galloway, for the past two months. If It's a Good OVERCOAT You're Looking For You '11 Find Them at RAY'S Overcoats built with quality and style. Coats built to wear several years. Coats at a price you can afford to pay. Clothing in Regular, Slim and Stout BYRON AND DUNLAP HATS STYLED BY KNOX C. E. RAY'S SONS Simv t he .Massif Iiiitiiiiii'i Company Ihvuuic Hie i-cpivx'nta-lives for handling the premiums for the Ortagon Soap wrappers, between lliree ami four years ago. I hey have given out approximate ly 5.0(10 -prize: some washing Ih-oii going on in this town And these prize are most useful I know Iteontise my favorite cooking utensil is the result of a patient accumulation of Octagon wrappers. The live dollar coupon, which en titles the owner to huy china. Which was inaugurated two mouths ago ty the l K. Hay's Sons, and the l-'ood Store, is still going strong regard less of the fact that to date the two "tores have sold more than 1.000 sets of dishes, which make around in. nun individual pieces. .'Have you 1. ought yours yet '.' he some playing. spirited playing by all those Ami now at Massie's llepan inent Store may ho found an Ideal t hristinas Klft just the thing to give (ira iid mot her or a Daddy Kor every $3.00 sHnt in the store there will be a coupon given the purchaser, which with 29 cents she may get a colored photo graph which may he copied from ti favorite kodak picture or the work of a regular photographer. The picture will le in a lea (her etic frame worth the tltt cents Metier trade your tle dollars be fore the offer closes. In celebration of (he first anniver sary sale of the Kait'f's Outlet Store, coupons are given with e ach fifty cent purchase and on the very last day of the sale, November the lull, $10.00 will he given to the holder of the lucky coupon. It's at least a sport ing chance to take on a half dollar. The I'ci-onalily I leant y Shop is offering a coupon with every cents worth of work done hy Iheni. which if the natron Is in- teresled in so doing she may sue and later redeem with the Wil liams liogors ( oinpiiiiy for slher spoons, knives ami forks. 1 hear that the do Ann lleatity Shop is planning to. oiler a shampoo and finger wave as a prize to the winner in one of tile liridge Clubs in town And there 's a county ollicial in (he t on ri House, whom I uu ih'i'slaiiil Is keeping a supply of eating apples on hand and Is giving tliciu out with a lavish gesture to anyone who will pro mise to vote for him when he runs in 'the nevt election They n iv ilelicinu 1 had one. Shopping in Waynosvilio is b.eoi "ig an engaging . experience -aside from Hie mere satisfaction of sup plying one's- needs- NVxt time you plan to go. to our neighboring city--for all those livings you ihink you have to have-i.md are sure yon Won't tiinl here, take the day ell' Tind spend it in Wa.vnesvilli you might be sur prised in what you would Hud--and if you arc wanting along, with your shopping, a vacation .from your home just have lunch down town and go to a matinee and make a '.lay of l -ind I'll, hot you won't ho half , is tired as if you bad driven those thirty 1bct that's one afternoon there u ill back. "." Mr. Alton Kirkpatrick, of Shelby, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kirk patrick, who is spending sometime as the guest of her mother, Mrs. James M. Mock. a Mr. R. X. Barber left during the week for an extended business trip through Texas and Oklahoma. He will not return to Waynesville until around the middle of December. Mr. and Mr.. R. E. Plott, of Ama rillo, Texas, arrived Sunday and will spend a month in this section as the guests of various relatives, They are now the gunsts of Captain and Mrs. George Tlott. Mr, Earl Ezzell, of Knoxville, spent Wednesday in town. Mr. Ezzell was formerly connected with the Moun taineer. Misses Belle and Edna Bright spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Ed Bright. Both of them are attend ing Western Carolina Teachers' Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis and family have moved to their new homy on Allen's Creek. Mrs. J. Knox and son, Mr. Walter Knox, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guests of friends in town during the first of the week. They formerly re sided . here .and have many friends in this- section. 1 REV. ROLLINS ADDRESSES COUN TY UNION MEETING The Haywood county young people's union, composed of the Epworth Leagues of the Metho.Lst churches of the county, held the regular meeting: on Monday night at the Methodist church in Canton. The guest speaker, was the Rev. W. A. Rollins, presiding elder of the Waynesville district. Rev. Rollins spoke on the "Evils and Pre vention of War." During the evening plans were dis cussed relative to sending delegate from the union to the World Wide Methodist conference, which will be held in Memphis, Tenn., in December. The Maple Grove League was awarded for the third successive time, the banner for the best attendance. This group is one of the new addition of the union, and is making a splendid record. The December meeting will be held at Bethel. Following adjournment, those in attendance enjoyed a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.Smathers had as their guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rose, who returned to their home in Cincinnati on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Terrell and .-an and Mr. Ellis Wells and Miss Nannie B. Miller wcie visitors in Highlands Sunday. m Mr. and Mrs. K. C. WagenfelJ spent Friday in Newport, Tenn. Miss Kate Williamson,' deputy clerk in the office of the clerk of the court, Ls taking a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee and daugh ter, Mrs. Bess Lee Page, have return, ed from Sweetwater, Tenn., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickey over the week-end. -.- Mrs. X. F. Lancaster and Mrs. Launston Hardin, Jr. snout Sunday in Hendorsonville, with the former's parents. Mrs. Robert If. Breece left Tuesday morning, for Raleigh, where she wil'l .spend several days. ' Miss Diana Black was among those spending Monday in Asheville. Mrs. Manson Shook, of West Ashe ville, is the guest of her daughter, airs. John M. Queen. Rev. and .Mrs. R. S. True.sdale and daughter. Miss Bobby '.Jean, and son, Mr. Tom Truesdale, arrived on Friday from Ashebaro. Rev. Mr. Truesdale, the new pastor of the Methodist clitic h, assumed his duties in the church on Sunday morning. Mr, Tom Truesdale, who makes his home in Asheboro, spent only a few days here with his family. Mrs. R. N. Barber had as her guests over Sunday, Mrs.'. George- Marshall, of lit, Airy. president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs am) Mrs. Charles D. Robinson, of WaU lace, second vice president. . Mr. Kenneth A. Sprague, of Spragtie, N. Y., who is a member of the Crary-Young Lumber Company, and Who has many friends in this section, is spending several days in town, on business. mmmm ( Mi tl W 'lilimin TMI J.HT MMJ ' :;"-': I Make Your Phone Line Your Clothes Line Life is too short for you to slave over the wash tub, when we are prepared to do your laundry just as good or BETTER than you yourself. ; I '"-..','.- ''.'; ":;.-,'';;.; :'.- - '.-.:''' In fact, we do it with the most modern equipment, and only with the best workers available. You'll be pleas ed with our work, and the prices are RIGHT. 1 DRY' CLEANING AND LAUNDRY DONE RIGHT Waynesville Laundry, Inc. J. KILLI.W PHONE 203 It. H. SNYDEIt BOYD AVENUE Folks, You will find the Loveliest Piece Goods RAY'S IF Attractive Fast Color Prints 10c-15c -20c and 22c Per Yard Rich Patterns Ii) Woolens 95c rP THE LATEST AND BEST PATTERNS AND COLORS C. E. RAY'S SONS at rm Ma Am Tv M? 14 if I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
7
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