THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor Phone 137
1
Ptiore 137
DORCAS BELL LOVE CHAPTER TO
HOLD MEETING THE 13TH
The regular October meeting of the
Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will be held with Mrs. J. Harden
Howell at "Windover on Wednesday,
the 13th. Mrs. J. F. Abel, regent,
will preside.
Of unusual interest will be the ad
dress given by Dr. Charles C, Crit
lendun, secretary of the State His
torical Commission, on the aims and
purposes of the commission. Mrs.
liver Shelton will review the na
tional magazine.
-J
In the New
for FALL
...but LOW
. -u the price
of this crea-
$349
HAYWOOD CHAPTER U. D. C.
HOLD OCTOBER MEETING
The Haywood chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy held
the regular October meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John M. Queen, with the president,
Mrs. W. L. McCracken, presiding. A
large number of members were in at
tendance. Being the occasion designated for
the annual reports of the officers and
chairmen, each gave a detailed re
port of their work for the past year.
The officers of the past year were
re-elected to serve the chapter for
the ensuing chapter year as follows:
President, Mrs. W. L. McCracken,
first vice president, Mrs. J. R. Boyd,
second vice 'president, Mrs. T. N.
Howell, secretary, Mrs. F. E. Alley,
Jr., treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Killian, his
torian, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, regis
trar, Mrs. J. Harden Howell, custo
dian of the crosses, Mrs. C. F. Kirk
patrick, and chaplain, Mrs. T. L.
Bramlett. i
SILVER TEA GIVEN FOR BENEFIT WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED
OF GIRL SCOUTS
This afternoon between four and
five-thirty o'clock the Girl Scout com
mittee from the Woman's club will en
tertain with a silver tea as a benefit
for the Waynesville troop of the Girl
Scouts. Members of the committee
are Mrs. Dan Watkins, Mrs. Joe
Liner, Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, Mrs. B.
S. Marsh, Mrs. H. W. Baucom, Mrs.
M. G. Stamey, and Mrs. Felix Stovall,
The affair will be given in the ban
quet hall of the Welch Memorial Sun
day school building of the Baptist
church. Assisting the committee in
serving will be the members of the
Waynesville troop.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and take advantage of this
opportunity to lend assistance to this
worthy cause.
PARTY GIVEN IN RATCLIFF COVE
On Friday evening Winston Davis
entertained a group of friends at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, in Rarz-liflf C.nvi in oh-
Several communications pertinent 8ervance of his birthdttV anniversary.
Games featured the evening. The
guest list included Miss Mary and
Miss Billy Calhoun, Miss Ruth Davis,
WiOWN SUEDE
BLACK GABARDINE
IOW HEELS
to the work of the coming year as
outlined by the state officials were
read, and several chairmen appointed
for specific wort.
Following the business, the pro
gram was given. Mrs. Sam Queen read
a paper on Sydney Lanier, giving a
sketch of his life and his literary at
tainments. Mrs. Noble W. Garrett presentd a
paper on the founding of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, giv
ing the high lights of the beginning of
the organization.
During the social hour following
adjournment, the hostess was assisted
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
M. Queen, Jr., in serving.
'
MR. AND MRS. CLYDE H. RAY, JR.,
HAVE RETURNED FROM
WEDDING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Ray, Jr.,
whose marriage took place a fortnight
ago in WaycroBS, Ga.( have returned
from their wedding trip to points
in the North and are occupying Mr.
Ray's home on Main street.
Mrs. Homer Plott and Miss Jose
phine Plott have returned from Fed
eralsburgh, Md., where they have
spent several weeks with relatives.
They were accompanied home by the
former's brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hulliger and son,
Harold, who made a brief visit here
before returning.
Miss Adora Holtzclaw and Mr.
Aaron Prevost whose wedding will be
an important social event of the
month, taking place on October the
20th at six o'clock in the First Meth
odist church, have made announce
ment of their attendants and disclosed
their wedding plans.
The Rev. Paul Hardin, Jr., former
pastor here, and now pastor of the
Methodist church of Wadesboro, as
sisted by the Rev. R. S. Truesdale,
will pronounce the marriage vows.
Miss Holtzclaw will have as her
maid of honor, her sister, Miss Jose
phine Holtzclaw, and as her matron
of honor, Mrs. Joe Gill, of Green
wich, Conn.
The following list includes the
bridesmaids: Mrs. W. B. Rollins, of
Richmond, Va., Miss Laura Wheel
wright, also of Richmond, Miss Vir
ginia Smathers, of Miami, Mrs. Fred
erick Prince, of Salt Lake City, Miss
Caroline Rose, of Chicago, and Miss
Hester Ann Withers.
Mr. Prevost will have as his best
man, Mr, Jimmy Neal, and the fol
lowing will act as groomsmen: Mr,
Roger Walker, of Greensboro, Mr.
Whitener Prevost, Mr. Ralph Pre-
Miss Fannie Pearl Gaddy, Miss Annie
Mae Leopard, Miss Virginia Sease,
Miss Beulah Caldwell, Miss Lois Liner, 1 vost, Mr. Billy Prevost, Dr. Phillip
Miss Hattie Underwood, Miss Frances I Padgett, of Forest City, Mr. Sammy
1
V I I I
n
i 1 al. v 1 1 mm wsmi
,,, f) .
' i & Xl&i! 1 "Natural Resilience'?1 J '. "
f M yM 1 makes Botany Ties
lr oStii J'Jti' ! VVr'"'e"Proof
' ' Jr V . . 1 Your Botany Tie can fe
.f . ' ;' "take it:' The marvel-p
" " C ' ' 1 " '.ous fabric of which this'' jf '''
V-f 1 tie is tailored causes it PP
THIS to spring back to fresh fMm
wlfaitsswonkY.rugged lines. newness when hung 'pOpf
isth.pracUcolcmdoanfort. up overnight. Never a 111? I
v andcroesSO well wrinkle in a Botany - I
"wall this season s new sports ' t-. , ILPf H
ear . . Gol youis today! T.....yt, ,t tosa 1, MS I
ll-lFl Come in and crush a ; I
j I Ties.. Note how they I
j I' sPrin9 bock to fresh 1
: k.V.-l smoothness. ' I
C. E. Ray's Sons I
I I 1 1 u
Liner, Mr. Joe Calhoun, Mr. Robert
Davis, Mr. Joe Davis, Mr. Harold
Francis, Mr. Bramlett Stone, Mr.
Howell Underwood, Mr. Ned Davis,
Mr. Homer Boone, Mr. Bill Leopard,
and Mr. Dick Leopard.
DISTRICT CLUH MEETING TO BE
HELD IN BRYSON CITY
Highlights of the day's program at
first district meeting of the North
Carolina Federation of Women's clubs,
which will be held in Bryson City on
Saturday, October 9th, beginning at
10 o clock, in the Presbyterian church,
will be the addresses by the state pres
ident, Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge, of
Asheville, Mrs. J. N. Britt, of Lum
berton, second vice president of the
federation and Mrs. H. Bueck, of
Murphy, president of the first district,
who will preside.
The Bryson City Woman's club will
be hostess for the district meeting
with Mrs. Max Close, president of
the club, as general chairman. Reser
vations committee includes: Mrs. Max
Close and Mrs. Leslie Brooks.
Pages for the day are Helen Brooks
and Margaret Lee Corpening.
A large delegation from the Way
nesville Woman's club is expected to
attend. Mrs. II . W, Baucom has been
designated as the delegate.
Mrs. J. S. Davis had as her guests
over the week-end her son, Mr. Lee
Davis, of Richmond, and his fiance,
Miss Harriett Holderness, of Tarboro.
Bushnell, and Mr. Ernest Withers, Jr
Following the ceremony at the
church Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holtzclaw,
parents of the bride, and Mrs. Adora
Smathers Rayne, aunt will entertain
with a reception at the Rayne home
on Smathers Hill.
Miss Holtzclaw has just returned
from a shopping trip North and a
visit to her home in Richmond. At
the latter place she was extended
many courtesies and was the honor
guest of several affairs.
BOY SCOUT TROOP GIVEN WEIN
ER ROAST AT LEGION HOME
Troop 3, of the Waynesville Boy
Scouts, which is sponsored by the
American Legion, were tendered a
weiner roast on Tuesday evening on
the lawn of the Legion home. Mr.
Robert Gibson, scout master, was as
sisted by several members of the Le
gion Auxiliary.
The following members of the troop
and Master Robert Gibson, Jr., troop
mascot, were present for the affair:
Frank Worthington, Jr., Harry Dyer,
Hugh Francis, Zeb Curtis, Bill Fra
zier, Charles Vaughn, Lester Burgin,
Jr., Phil Medford, Richard Bradley,
Earl Bucknerl1' Ernest Leopard, Jack
Fugat, Joe Davis, and Frank Leopard.
The weiners for the occasion were
donated by Mr. Lester Burgin and Mr.
W. A. Bradley.
Mrs. William T. Hannah is spend
ing several days in Raleigh this week.
School Oxfords
$169 ,.,
E. Ray's Sons
Trie Byron "ADLEY
For young men and men who stay young.
There's youth and action in every line of the
Adleys style . a bound-edge snapbrim popular at
leading universities, and a universal favorite
among young business men. The hat that starts
the Fall season with plenty of the proper spirit!
BIG MAN LITTLE MAN MIDDLE SIZE FELLOW
A Hat That Will Suit and Please You.
Sizes from 6 58 to 7 58 Believe it or not-
Hats by Byron - Knox and Dunlap
C. E. RAY'S SONS
ALUMNAE OBSERVE FOUNDING
OF COLLEGE
The Haywood County Alumnae of
Women's College of the University of
North Carolina, held their Founders
Day meeting, observing the 45th an
niversary of the founding pf the col
lege, on Tuesday evening, U the home
of Miss Bessie Boyd, with Mrs. M. G.
Stamey and Mrs. Woodson Jones as
associate hostesses.
Mrs. M. G. Stamey, local chairman,
presided. A special feature of the
program was the broadcast from sta
tion WBT, Charlotte, during which
time Mrs. Gordon Hill May, president
of the alumnae, and Dr. W. C. Jack
son, dean of the administration of the
college, spoke over a national hookup,
to the alumnae throughout the coun
try.
Dr. Jackson, in outlining the his
tory of the institution, stated that it
was the fourth largest college for
women in the United States and one of
the best equipped in the country.
The following officers were elected
to serve the local group: Chairman,
Mrs. M. G. Stamey, vice chairman,
Miss Evelyn Underwood, and secretary-treasurer,
Miss Helen Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Craig have
as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Wright and small son, Edwin,
of Utica, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Harrington, of Port Huron,
Mich. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Har
rington are sisters of Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. D. G. Green has gone to Phil
adelphia, where she will spend some
time with her sister.
Miss Mary Poteat, student at Bre
vard College, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Poteat. She had as her guest her
roommate, Miss Sarah Hensley, of
Columbia.
: THURSDAY, QCTQbee ,
MR. AND MRS or ...
GIVE DINNER pft" Jj
OFFICl4IeCHlRt
On Wednesday eveni
Mrs. Hugh Massie
SIP lint.. .
a dinner partv ... 'ed
board of stewards of ,k V 1
church, of whi.-h -if- ,.,he.M
man. . 11SS1 is A
The guests were seat
tables, centered by ft" tW
variety of shades. flWers
Those present were: Mr r
s.e, Mr. H. H. Blackwell, Mr !
Henry Mr. J. R. Bovd, Dr ; i
ms Atkins
. . iigusn, air. Ja
M. H. Bowles. Mr c r
mr. J. Hyatt Mr I n i t
Mr. Elmer M.r , f' ,J,' Da.le H
Rav. Mr. i.a :
. . ..own riardin vi
Harden Howell. Mr v t ri
and the pastor, Dr. R g T 1
and the nrpsiiir, ,.u ' '. ru1l
A. Rollins. " "Ue, the
Following dinner rL k , ,
businefis meeting.
TU r .... . . .
I 1 1 M riMU 'J - .A 11 it
havp tKa,V ... M
- - Buesis mis week
and Mrs. A. V. Baucom, of Adm
Mr. anW M vl- r v, 'Pex.
eigh.
Nevins, of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardin and Mr.
Lauriston Hardin and young son,
Bobby, spent the week-end in Old
Hickory, Tenn., with Mr. and Mrs.
Noyes Long. The party, with the ex
ception of Mrs. Hardin returned to
town the first of tVie week, but Mrs.
Hardin will remain for an extended
visit with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs.'Ben Sloan and young
daughter, Linda Stringfield, of Sylva,
were the guests of relatives in town
an Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colkitt ha,
their guests the latter's n.,.a
and Mrs. Paul Goldev, 0f At'!
uj, iui. jacoD uoldtv and
Edith Wolfe, of Philadelphia
asmngion, L. L., are spending
weeks with the latter's parents
and Mrs. E. P. Martin. Mr '
maker is the former Miss Hi
Dr. J. C. Murphy has returned
a week's visit to Eastern Cam
He met his son, Mr. John Murj
wno nas spent tne summer at
gim'a Beach, and they visited
tives. Mr. Murphy has now goni
Boston, wnere he is engaged to
range programs for Johnnie Loi
orchestra, which will play at
Plaza-Copley Hotel this winter.
Mrs. Grady Rogers has retd
from Charlotte, where she was
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Isenhl
i for several days.
SPORT COATS
A RE IN FA VOR !
Self - Trimmed Fleeces
$ 1 0.98 and Camel Hair
New silhouettes, with narrower waistlines and softer,
draped shoulders. Stitching accents. We have plenty
of Gray, Green, Rust, Wine, etc.
Other Coats ... ... i . . $5.98 to $29.00
New Twin Sweater Sets All newest Weaves and 'eck"
lines Beautiful Color Combinations 0 QQ
Only . . . ... v. ... . .. .. . .. . ... . ..... . VbJO
Harold's Dept. Store
"HAYWOOD'S BARGAIN CENTER"
i i v