Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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... - . - - - rr-TKmm 'ri e (V,I t ii 1 ' yv?! a -"1 1 rtv i J 3DAY, OCTOBER, 1l2C:rc!!c3i:ct:r 979 Main Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner Policy Democratic Display Advertising Rate: Forty Cent per co umn inch. Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscriptions payable In advance (2.60 if not ao paid) 1 Year $2.00 6 Months 1.00 3 Months BOcta Entered at the post office, at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mall Matter, aa provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY 1 Vr 1 1 THE CABOIJNAtfOITNTAlNIl r ' '' " I " v If ' ! i i n i . . unit 1 1 1 .' ...ii ii i jib i .. . . ' -i ,i i i m -. MR. AND MRS, TATB ENTERTAIN j t . ( , , ' , ; , 1 . ' THE COMMUNJTX UfcCB. - r. Foreign Advrtf4nf RvprvMutatWa THE AMF.RICAN PRESS A3SOCU1 ION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 SLUDER-ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY. The Sluder-Anderson Furniture Company of Canton has opened faniture store here In Waynesville in the stoie next te the Royal Candy Kitaaen. This firm haa been doing a nice business with the people of Wayne s ville and owing to the increase in the number of patrons from this community have found It advisable to locate an up-to-date store here. The Carolina Mountaineer welcon-es them to Waynesville and predicts that theirs will be a successful busi ness venture. DR. GL'DGER'S ARTICLE. It will be of interest to the many friends of Dr. E. W. Gudger to learn that he is the author of two very interesting as well as instructive ar ticles recently published in the Re view of Reviews, and the Worlds Work. Dr. Gudger's experience and obser vation as well as his deep research work has made him eminently cap able of writing on this phase of ins-jc life, the subject being, Spiders a Fisherman and Hunters." Dr. Gudger, a well known Waynes ville man, has for many years been connected with the American Mure um of Natural History in New York City. era are the Australian Cbllaano, the Spanish ' wiaard, Mljares, Maxima, Naldla Miller and Berta Baeson who head the congress of high-wire artists. May Wirth, the George Hannaford troupe, "Phil, the marvel," the Ern estos and the Rienffenach slaters are among the seventy bare-back riding champions. Lillian LeitzeL Mile. Flllis, the Clarkonian-Nelson troupe, the Siegrist-Sllbons and the Rooneys lead the aerial displays. Entire families of famous gym nasts are being present. These in clude the Col lea no family of eleven remarkable athletes, the Nelson fam lly, world's greatest acrobats and tumblers, the Picchianis troupe who liave come from Italy to astound with iheir gymnic feats, the Medinis who perform upon ladders as high as the tent-top, the Junetro troupe, acrobats who wear tall stilts, and a host of o'hers. In addition of two more circus rings has been effected by setting circular curbs on two of the elevated stages. This makes it possible for Ringling Brothers to present for the first time in history, five sepaiate companies of performing horses at one time. Georgeous pageants, a hundred clowns and a menagerie of over one thousand rare animals are a part of what is tfie biggest and most amazing circus ever on tour in America. FINAL ROLL OF THE EASTERN BAND OF CHEROKEE INDIANS A special allotting agent is now at Cherokee agency for the purpose of making the final roll of the East ern Band of Cherokee Indians. All persons who claim membership in the band may now have an oppor tunity to make application for t n- ollemnt. CONNECTED WITH JERE DAVIS Mr. R. R. Buchanan, formerly with Hawkins Jewelery at Canton, hm accepted a position with Jere Davis, Waynesville's popular Jeweler. Mr. Buchanan is an expert watchmaker and will have charge of the repair- ng department. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tata charmingly entertained several of their friends with a bridge dinner Monday night honoring Miss Josephine Macon Thomas, a much feted bride-elect of early autumn. The lovely home was effectively decorated for the occasion with ar tistic baskets and vases of early fall (lowers, ferns and potted plants Mrs. Tate presented the honorce wjth a handsome silver cream ladllc At the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Bonner Ray was presented the top score prize for the ladies and ro ceived a lovely pair of hand pairted t.hoes trees, while Mr. Guy Massie held high score for the gentlemen and was presented a beautiful tab 4 ray. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tate'i party included Misses Josephine Thomas, Frances Robeson, Lucy Tste, Sara Thomas and Fannie Camp bell, Mesdames Roy Martin, Bonner ay, Roy Francis, Guy Massle, Charles Burgin, Joe Graves and Lloyd Tate Messrs. Bill Hyatt, Roy Campbell, Bonner Ray, Joe Graves, Roy Francis, Charles Burgin, Roy ' Martin and Lloyd Ttate. A new shipment of dressex just arrived. C. E. Ray & Sons. 'ltc MISS RAY HONORED. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES. BIRTH ANNOUCNMEENT. The following announcement has been received with interest to many friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hays Jr. announce the birth of a daughter Dorothy Anne, Sept. 27, in Centra'ia Washington. Mr. Hays is the son of Mrs. Nettie Crymes, j who formerly resided here. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday, October 12, at 3:30. TIn election of officers will occur at this meeting and all members are urged to be present. WOMAN'S CLUB POSTPONED. The Woman's Club which was scheduled to meet Thjrsday, October (., with Mrs. K L. Allen, has been postponed until Friday n aeeourt of the marriage of Miss Josephine Macon Thomas, Thursday, one of the j cpulnr club members. D. A. R. DISTRICT MEETING. Circles of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will meet on next Tuesday, October 13th, a 3:30 p. m. as follows; Circle No. 1, with Mrs. J. W. Seavc Circle No. 2, with Mrs. S. T. NuhI. Circle No. 3, with Mrs. H. L. Mac Fad yen. A full attendance is urged at thess meetings. MISS THOMAS HONORED BY MISS KIRK. Miss O'Neil Kirk delightfully en tertained with three tables of bridge Mondajf honoring Miss Josephine Thomas, a charming bride-elect, 4hos) marriage .to M,r. Odin Buel of Buelton, Cal. will occur Thursday. Miss Kirk presented Miss Thomas with a lovely work basket and each guest contributed articles such as scissors, thimbles and thread to make t complete. At the conclusion of the game Mrs. Robert Coin held high score and was given a beautiful hand painted bridge pad which she presented to Miss 1 Thomas. Louise Berry cut the con-' elation and received a vanity. Later in the afternoon little Mis' Kirk served a delicious salad course.1 The guest list included Misses .Jo sephine , Sara ami Dorothy Thorr:is, Miss Anna Ray, a charming bride- elect of Saturday, waa honored at a bridge party given by Mrs. Joe Gra Tex Tuesday at her home. The house was artistically decorat ed in vases of pink and whicc dahlias. carrying out a color scheme of pink and white. Mrs. Graves presented her guest of honor with a beautiful card table cover, while Mrs. William Clark was the recipient of the high score prize and received a deck of caids. Later in the afternoon Mrs. S. T. Graves assisted Mrs. Graves in serv ing a delicious salad course to Misses Anna Ray, Mary Ray, Janie Love Mitchell, Braxton Kirk, Lena Altstae- tcr, Thomasine Howell, Virgir.in Rotha and Mesdames Malcom Semmes, M. Saumenig, M. Woolsey, R. L. Coin, Guy Massie, Rufus Siler and Hugh Abel. Fur trimmings yes we have it in black, brown, gray and white. C. K. Rav 4 Sons. Its See These Big Values Choice Any 2-Piece Suit Made 10 Your Order 300 Patterns to Select From HOME-COMING DAY. On October 25th at the Allen's Creek Baptist church there will be a home-coming day for all members in the vicinity and those who have moved away. There will be all day services, and speaking in the afternoon. Rav. John C. Bennett will conduct the 11 j o'clock worship and in the afternoon Hon. Felix E. Alley will make an address. There will be dinner on the ground and everybody is cordially invited to and bring a basket of lunch and en joy the day. Gotham gold stripe silk hosiery jot arrived, new colors. C. E. Ray 4 Sons. loj SERVICE OF PUBLICATION NO TICE. St.ie of North Carolina, County of Pay wood In the Superior Court. O. F. Steuber I vs. I Inez Steuber I The defendant Inez Steuber will i i..M. .1 Fannie Petri Campbell, Louise Berrv. li:Re V Hn "cuo" Sara Hill Hannah, Mesdames J. ft. Irhe district meeting of the D. A. R. which wns postponed, will be held Oct. 13 at Hickory. Meeting will coi mt Ht the Country Club at 11 A. M. Chapter members expecting to at tend please notify Mrs. Camp. GREATEST SHOW ON HERE SOON. EARTH Rumor Now Confirmed Biggest Cir cus, Ringling Bros, and Barnuni & Bailey Headed This Way. Bringing more than eight hundred of the world's premier men and wom en stars, three hundred and fifty per forming horses and many big, new features, the Ringlin Brothers ntid Karnum & Bailey circus is to give performances at Asheville October 1 Here is a partial list of its wonders: One hundred railroad cars. Five rir.0's in place of the .three heretofore used. Six arenis stages. One hundred ard fifty trained horses presented at one time in a magnificent "Equine Bal ' let." High-wire acts introducing no less than nine of the world's most : famous dancing, somersaulting and '' Dounding-wir artista in a single dis Cplay. Five hard of trained elephant, 'A' troupe of twenty leaping nd long t distance jumping horses, and many ' other imposing acta and features. Among Um host of noted perform- S-inri'inr Civ:rt nf H.-wwnori Count v-. homas, Cleveland Kirkpatriek, Gr;i.:y ' North Carolina, to secure a divorce i Uovd, Charles Bu'-gin, R. L. Coin and: ""solute; and the said defendant will M , r. ri, . I further take notice that she is rc- Vtuv Massie. Miss r ranees Kobeson! j . t ,L a . , . irnrH to appear at the office of tnel :.nd Mrs. Roy Martin came later . j Clerk of the Superior Court of saidl the afternoon for refreshments. DORCl'S BELL LOVE CHAPTER. The I). A. R.'s will meet with Mrs. V. L. Hardin, Oct. 14, at 3-30. The 3.rth anniversay of the organi zation of the National Society, Daugh ters of the American Revolution will br observed in the nature af a bir'n uay party, according to program sent out and approved by our President General, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. CIVIC LEAGUE POSTPONED The Civic League which was sced uled to meet with Mrs. Pnu Walker Friday, October 9, has bc;n uostponed until Frioty, October CT W pdj '0 N 'oiabsuXbm 'uaano -T "S 'api C3AJS3 q)ui paiUBjtt smoo qsajj o3 NOTICE. I have and offer for sale some of the most valuable snd suitable farm ing and grazing lands in Jackson and Swain Counties. Reasonable terms; prices right; excellent loca tion; good roads, schools; ehurches. well watered. Write or see me. C. R. Crawford, Bryson City. ltc Dress making done. Call 2114, Mrs. E. R. Harbeh. Children' clothes a specialty. ltpd Countv in the Court House in Way ncSVille, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of November, 1925. and anawtr or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintitf will apply to the Court for the relief demanded said complaint. C. A. HAYNES, Clerk Superior Court of Haywood County, Bv Nannie Persons, Deputy Clerk. This the 23rd day of September, 1925. Oct 22-s-WRF NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLI CATION. North Carolina, Haywood County! In the Superior Court. H. B. Edwards ! vs. i Florence Edwards. The defendant, Florence Edwards above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County. North Carolina, bv the plaintiff lor the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce Iror,i the defendant on statutory grounds; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said County on the 28th day of October, 1925, at the court hour-e In said county of Hay wood, end anjwer or demur to the cbmplafnt in said action, or the plain tiff will apply 'to the Court for tnt relief demanded in said compl-ilnt, C. A. HAYNES, Clerk Superior Court of Hay.-ood County. By Nannie Person?, Deputy This tha 23rd day of September, 1923.1 Oct 22-c-JMQ . A J Any 3-Piece Suit or Overcoat All One Price .29.50 Every One Guar anteed All-Wool The Same Qual ity Other Stores , Sell at $40 and $50 Being satisfied with a very small profit on each suit but sell ing a great many suits is our reason for this phenomenal offer. We call it mighty good business to give our customers the greatest possible value. R. L1H & C0. Waynesville, N. C. The Community Clnb' held its meeting of the year on Monday, 5th, in the club rooms. Tha new president, Mrs. Rufus Siler, presiding: The meeting opened with the' sing ing of America the Beautiful, follojreiUing. :. - by the club prayer. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. . ; Miss Alice Quinlan, cheiimcn Of Literature, gave an outline of Jthi year's study, which is to be a most interesting and instructive program Miss Caroline Altstaetter, chairman of Garden Department, made a re port on the Flower Show held August. The show this yea: had twice as many entries as iast year, and twice as beautiful. Plans were discussed for the en tertainment snd committees appoint ed for the District meetin? to be held here in November. The paper of the afternoon was given by Miss Evenlyn Lee. The club has taken for its year's study "American Art and Artists, and Miss Lee's paper, "The First Early American Painters," proved most in structive, for we, as a nation, kniw sic little of our own artists and art, This made a most interesting begin ning for the year's work. Miss Ida Jean Brown, who the club is always glad to hear, sar.g sweetly, "Little Road" by Ernest Ball. She was accompanied on lb tiaao hg Mi Quinlan. The meeting adjourned after which the hostesses, Miss Fredericks Quin lan, Mrs. Harry- Rotha and Mrs. Ira Thackston, served sandwiches and tea, At the next meeting. Oct. 13h Mrs. J. L. Stringfield will have n pa per on "American Painters of no Par ticular School," and Mrs. J. W. Reed will sing. The hostesses will be Mrs Will Shelton, Mrs. Noble Garrett and Mrs. Roy Martin. MESDAMES LONG AND PREVOST WILL BE JOINT HOSTESSES Honoring Miss Harriet Brown, an attractive bride-elect, whose marriage to Mr. Robert H. Gibson will occur the latter part of October, Mesdames R. L. Prevost and J. M. Long will be joint hostesses to a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon from to 6 o'clock at the home of the latter, About fifty guests will attend. ENTERTAINMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abel and M and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe entertained on Monday night with a dinner at the Hotel Waynesville. The honor guest of the occasion was Miss Anna Ray, whose marriage to Mr. George Semmes will be an in teresting event of October 10th. Covers were laid for: Mr. and' Mrs. -Tom Semmes, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Day, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schell, Mrs. Mary Somenig, Mrs. Shelby Hammond, Mrs. Julia Fudge, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abel, Miss Anna Ray. THOMAS-BUELL. The outstanding social event of the fall season will be the marriage of Miss Josephine Macon Thomas to Mr. Odin G. Buell of Buellton, Cal., Thursday at six o'clock. The marr riage will take place at the home "of the bride's parents on Church street. Miss Thomas has be jn ex tensively entertained by her many friends since her approaching mar riage was announced in the summer. 1 PARENT-TEACHERS MEET. VPBkt-Teachers' , Association 4 a veVyl enthusiastic meeting at the Elementary school auditorium the third .Wednesday afternoon in Sep tember. This was the first fall meet- The aewcpflScers elected to office were, President. Mrs. L. M. Kllllm, First lacarPresldent, ,Un. J.-M., MackTRemsting Secretary, Mrs. C. ft Pdjjler, Jr., Treasurer, Miss Daisy Boyd. .,.,. .. The, following committees were ap pointed;. Program committee, chair man, Mrs. E. L. Withers; Miss Daisy Boyd, Miss Thompson. Ways and Means, chairman, Mrs. J .M. Mcok; Mrs- Noble Garrett, Mrs. Harry Rotha. Publicity, chairman, Mrs. W. A. Band; Miss Louise Berry, Mrs. C. H.. McDowell. Social, chairman, Mrs. J H. Way; Miss Lois Harrold, Mrs. M, T. McCracken. 28 new names were added to the roll call. The pla-'s of the association for th ecoming yearwJJJ. be to finish the work started last year on the Elementary s.-hool grounds, .. The. entire community is: asked c assist wjth this work of griding and beautifying the grounds. Hardy , shrubs and bulbs will be appreciated by the . school ground DMmutee. The date of the next meeting w'll be. .-announced later. MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAIN!?. Mrs. Charles R, Thomas entainod at one of the prettiest bridge parties ot the season, Tuesday at tha Hotel Waynesville. The rooms were ar tistically decorated with huge vases and baskets of early fall flowers. vhich were presented by Miss Mrs. Thomas' friends. Mrs. R. L Lee held top score and was presented with a beautiful lunch eon set, while Mrs. Roy Francis was awarded second prize, a handsome vase. Mrs. Charles Badgeti cut the consolation and as a prize received a unique tape measure, in th? shape of an insect. Mrs. Thomas serve.- a delightful salad and ica course. Those fo ..'mate en i:gb to accept Vrs. 1 no'i ns hospitnn'r -e Mi' Snrah Hill Hannah, Robena Miller, Meade, Fannie Neal, Ella Smather?, Mesdames T. J. Semmes, Margaret Hammond, Maude Gilmer, George Ward, Clarence Miller, Jr., Charles Badgett, Caroline de Neergaard, Roy Francis, Meade and guest, Moore, R. L. Allen, Franklin Day, J. N. Shool- bred, R. L. Lee, Harry Hall, E. L. Withers, Murray, W. T. Hannah, Fairie of Miami, Merryday of Jack sonville and Hilliard Atkins. The tea guests included: Mesdames W. Reed, Bailey, R. H. BlackweH, . M. Long, R. L. Prevost, S. H. Bush- nell, S. T. Neal, C. H. McDowell, N. it Medford, Dave Miller, Bell, W. F. Swift. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Friends in Waynesville and through out the state have received with much interest the following invitation: Mr.- and Mrs. James Robert Thomas request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Josephine Macon to Mr. Odin G. Buell on Thursday, the eighth of October Nineteen hundred and twenty-fivo at six o'clock in the evening at their home Waynesville, North Carolina. Nursery schools In the United States have Increased In number from 3 In 1022 to 25 or more In 1023, according to data compiled by the Interior de partment, bureau of education. Such schools are maintained In Boston, Cambridge, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve land, Detroit, Highland Park, 111., Los Angeles,, Missoula, Mont, Montclalr, J., New Haven, New York, Phila delphia, Pocatello, Idaho, Schenectady, Y- and Washington, D. C. Some of them are of the underage, kinder garten type, others are neighborhood co-operative nursery schools and still others are primarily experimental. Many serve as laboratories . for the mothers. The governor of Maine, who half masted the flag on the statehouse when Ms. dog died, has now placed a bronze tablet to the animal's memory In the state museum. So far as New Eng land Is concerned. Governor Baxter may challenge the record of Senator Vest of Missouri as the friend of a four-legged friend, says the Los An geles Times. Senator Vest painted a verbal picture of enduring charm, while Governor Baxter leaves his me morial In bronze, it's a dog apiece. E3MHEF FIREPROOF Storm-proof, loo, because they interlock and overlap in such way that the nrnet driving snow of rain cannot sift nndar ttwtn. -Bast roof for country buildings, because they're saft from all the elements. .They'll last aa long aa the building, . - JOHN A. SNirjCH &CO. Plumbing, Tinning and Healing Dim.. 4 ft A VltUIUI OU ' ' ' '' t , 1 .A, It's Ji ' , I Aii'.iMtiiiiW''iiMi'Wii.4'' smrfiisnwamwwii mm ftoiiiiiiiiiitf i i' ft, , - , . 1 . - J 1 --J- rini'ii ii -in n r 'ii ii ii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1925, edition 1
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