Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 HARVEST DAY DINNER GIVEN BY METHODIST WOMEN s a closing feature of the past year's activities of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the First Metho d)n church, a dinner meeting was held on Tuesday night in the banquet hall of the church. Around sixty-five women were in attendance. The long tables were attractively devorated in Christmas greens, with the red and green noted in the various appointments. MjS. rtlUUS CUCI, w uu iiaa MJ auij e-'".-ed the organization for the past vear, presided. Mrs. S. H. Bushnell pave' a toast to Mrs. James Atkine, Jr.. chairman, and the members of her circle, who have scored highest on all points, during the past year, to which Mrs. Atkins responded. Mrs. J. Dale Stentz gave a toast to Mrs. Siler out-going president, in which she cited some of the work ac complished during her term of office. Mrs. M. H. Bowles had charge of the devotional period, which was open ed with assembly singing. Mrs. Fred Martin accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Matney gave a vocal selection, and Miss Frances Robeson gave an Im pressive reading, "My Gift Complete." A business session followed, at which time the annual reports were given, and the names for the circles for the coming year were drawn, with Sinve the destruction by fire of the heme of Miss Alice Quinlan, Miss Quinlan and Miss Lois Harrold are the guests of Mrs. Chas. E. Quinlan at Prospect Hill. Miss Mildred YcCracken had as her uests over the week-end Miss Eva Hprton, 0f Fletcher, and Miss Martha Fuller, of Wake Forest. Both Mits Hwton and Miss Fuller teach in the Canton schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman, of Griffin, Ga., were the guests for sev eral days during the past week of their daughter, Mrs. Richard N Barber, Jr. Mrs. Bess Lee Page left on Mon day for Charleston, West Va., where she will spend the remainder of this month as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cameron Lewis. Mr. Joe Liner and Mr. Felix Stovall spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Everett McElroy and daughter left Monday for Crossett, Ark., after a two veek'B visit t0 her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Melton. FOLKS YOU KNOW the chairman to be voted upon at a later date. Miss Louise Beville left this week for Savannah, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Withers and daughter, Mis Hester Anne Withers, spent the week-end in At lanta, as the guests of Mrs. S. C. Sat terthwaite. Miss Edith Stamey, student at Bre vard College, spent the week-end as the guest 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stamey, at their home near Bethel. Mi. John Queen, Jr., who is now located at Wadesboro, spent several days in town with his parents, Mr and Mrs. John M. Quenn. Mr. Billy Prewst left Saturday for a week s stay in New iork t lty. Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr. and a party of friends were among those motoring to Asheville on Saturday. S You can get your Best Values at Ray's I and this (Elrifitttia No Exception WE MENTION A FEW STAPLES: Men Prefer Sensible Gifts And We Have Them M1 ? i Not only do we have great variety in gifts suit able for men It's merchandise of the right kind. It has swank and smartness. At the same time it has quality. For instance arrow shirts and ties. McGregor and dradley sportwear botany.'. worsted ties interwoven socks hickok and swank jewelry knox and dun lap hats Give Him a Good Hat Hats, for instance, make a most acceptable gift. If you don't know his size and stylePay for the hat give him a miniature hat box (Let us show you) and this will instruct him to make his selection of a hat at this store. Byron Hats by Knox . . ... . $3.50 Dunlap $5.00 - Knox Hats $5 up T II E N TOO Robes, Toilet Sets, Suits, Overcoats. Everything For Men C. E. Ray's Sons s (TV Miss Mary Pauline Flott spent the week-end in Charlotte, where she was the truest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Isenhour. Mrs. Chas. E. Ray and a party of friends spent Monday in Asheville Mrs. Fred M. Marley has returned from a visit to friends in Statesvtlle and Davidson. Mrs. Wesley pickey, if Sweetwa ter, Tenn., the former Miss Clarine Let", was t he truest during the week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee, at their home on the Fairview Koa I. Mr. 11. H. Atkins, who has been rc- rovcinjr from injuries received in an automobile wreck, was able to return to his work in Statesville thi week. Mr. ami Mrs; .1. W . kilhan spent Friday in Asheville. .. Mrs.. .1. A. C. Davie left yeslenlay foy Fort I'iei'io. Fla., wliere she will spend several weeks as the truest ot relatives. . Mi'. Ficlerick Nichols. wh i at tending r.rcvard College this year, was the truest of his ''parents . over the week-end. Mrs. X. M. .Me,lfo:-d and a party of friends were among tho.e inotiirintr to Asheville on Friday. Mrs. V. (' N'oboek ha as her quests (lurintr flu- past week, Mr. an .Mrs, I'avid U, Shearer, if .Johnson"- City, Tenn. Mrs. .Shearer "is the sifter of Mrs. NoU'ck. ; -''.. The Ri v. ami Mrs. llorvry ('. Parko, who spent several days as the KUest. of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kirk put rick, at the .Hotel l'Fain.', left Mv.nday 'for their hunie in Amherst, Mass, Mik. James M. I'almcr snent the wcek-eliil at lirevai'd Col'etri'. where die was the truest f her -three chil Iren, Miss Mavy I'almer, Miss Cath erine I'almor, and Mr. James ralmei. Jr., wlih are students 'there, this year. Alls. T. C I.iiKlsay and dautrhtei, lantiita ami Mary Kileii. of (ireelie- Vllle, Tenn., Were the guests of the former's- sister, M'- S. . (Jay, ove-r the wo k end. Mrs. Dave Cabe and Miss Josephine ('al)e were among those spending Tuesday in Asheville. SINGLE Cotton Blankets 59c Nice Grade Double Blankets $1.69 Part Wool Quilt Cotton 35c Special alue CHILDREN'S WINTER Underwear 35c i MEN'S WINTER Underwear 69c i p BLANKET LINED Overall Jackets Boys' 98e Men's . . . . . . $1.39 I." Mrs. Mary Fie, 88, Buried Last Mon. Last rites were conducted on Mon day at the Methodist church, of Mag gie, for Mrs. Mary C. lluiitlev Fie, HS, who di'd suddenly early Saturday nioi ning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Don Carpenter. The officiating ministers were: Rev, Dennis Kev. C. ). MehalTey, and Kev.; J, I". White. Hurial was in the Phillips cemetery. Pallbearers were the grandsons of Mrs. Fie as follows: Frank Fie;- Frank Mehaffty, Walter Fie, Hebe. Fie, and Conley Mehairey. (Jreat granddaugh ters had charge of the flowers. Mrs. Fie was lorn in Mitchell coun ty on Jan. 15, 18M and was the wid ow the late John Fie, a Confederate veteran, At an early age .she had joined the church and for 77 years had been a faithful ami active mem ber. She was at all times interested in the affairs of her community. Surviving are seven children: Mrs. J. W. Moore, of Uridgeton, N, J., Mrs. Columbus Bradley, of Warren, N. C., Mrs. Don Carpenter, of Maggie, Noble Fie, of Canton Ohio, and Abe, Allen, and General Fie,of Maggie; 33 grandchildren, one hundred and eleven great grandchildren, and six great, great . grandchildren. '4 s : fv w t by I'AKT WOOL Zipper -Jackets" I Boys' . . . $1.29 Men's . . . $1.19 SPECIAL (iROI l1 Men's Work Shoes Pigeon St. School Loses Two Games 1.29 TJiis reduced price includes leather bottoms composi tion bottoms and heavy soled heel iron types. . . MEN'S Dress Shirts 69c L Color Fast Attractive WINTER NIGHTWEAR CHILDREN'S Outing Pajamas Sizes 2 to 6 Reduced from 49c to 29c CHILDREN'S Outing Gowns Sizes 1 to 16 111c and "9c Values. Now 39c WOMEN'S Outing Gowns 49c WOMEN'S Outing Pajamas 79c Boys' Overalls 49c .p NEEDING. AN OVERALL See Us Several Price Ranges. Sizes Complete to 51. Trade Approved Rrands. Kxtra (Jood Values. Women's Oxfords $1.49 Sweaters 49c ip Children's Men's 69c and 98c Half and full zippers in Fleece lined Cotton Wool and Rayon Slipovers Women's A UI " 1 i IIUUICU & COATS Reduced Overcoats Reduced i o sr This reduction applies on all of our extensive group of coats. They are "choice" in quality and styling. Avail yourself of this opportunity Women's FALL HATS R e d u ced Children's Cotton Jersey Bloomers 10c Women and Children's Cotton Hose lOc.P WOMEN'S Rayon Rose 19c i p SPECIAL VALUES IN Low Priced Dolls 2SC and 49c Fleece Lined Leatherette COATS iMcns g $!.!): Value M Boys' ... ,.$2.49 g Men's Oxfords $1,98 fp Bath Towels 19ciP I Peters Shoes Bedroom Slippers 39c ip k WOMEN'S PRINT S Wash Dresses S Very special values reduced from higher prices. The first basketball game ever played at the Pigeon Street colored schools was played against Canton last week, in which the Waynesville girls lost by a score of 4 td 14. The boys lost to Sylva by a score of 8 to 18. - Sutson, Casey and Foster were Waynesville's stars for the boys, while Casey, Wilson and Love lead the at tack for the Waynesville girls. The teams have been in training for 6 weeks under the new DTincinal See Us For Bargains In Sweaters A Store You Can Depend On I snowing.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1936, edition 1
7
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