BE SMART
Buy Your Fall
Needs Here
Our products are built up to a Standard,
and not Down to a Price—But OH! The
Price is so Reasonable.
— BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS —
Guaranteed All Wool and Exclusive pat
terns—
$4.95
— MEN’S 3-PIECE SUITS —
All wonderfully tailored and all the new
styles— i
$12.95 t0 $37.50
— LADIES’ DRESS KID GLOVES —
Brand new and sparkling with smart
ness. You’ll find a pair here to match
your ensemble.
GIVE YOUR FEET A CHANCE TO
REST—
Step into a pair of Daniel Green Comfy
Slippers tonight. Notice a few of our
many patterns in our window—
50c t0 $4.95
MEN’S SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
Our window is full. Look them over and
step inside. We have one just for you.
— LADIES’ SILK BLOOMERS —
$1.00 QUALITY
ONLY 50c
If you haven’t bought your New Fall
OVERCOAT it will pay you to see ours.
Genuine Rams Head Fabric Guaranteed
all wool.
A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS
SOCIETY
News
MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor -Phone 256.
Newt Items Telephoned Miss Roberts will Be Appreciated.
I.aFayctte <j*
1*. T. A.
The LaFayette school P. T. A.
will meet this evening at 7:30
o'clock. There will be an Armistice
program.
Informal 4
Get-Together.
There will be an informal get-to
gether of the Meredith college
teacher* and students Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the club
room. All former Meredith students
are cordially invited.
U. D. C.
Meeting Postponed.
The regular November .meeting of
the Daughter’s of Confederacy, sche
j riuled to meet Tuesday has been
: postponed to the December meet
| in*- n
i Division ,
j No. 2. ' *
j Thursday 3:30 p. m. The after
noon division No. 2 will meet at.
the club room. Mrs. Talmadge Gard
ner chairman of hostess committee.
Evening: "
Division.
Thursday 8 p m the Evening di
vision of the Woman's club will be
I entertained by Mrs. Ccph Blanton
! and Miss Shuford at*their home on
i Graham street.
---
P. T. A. Of
Graham School To Meet.
The Parent-Teachers association
o; the Graham school will r reel
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Twentieth
Century Club.
The Twentieth Century club will
te entertained by Mrs. S. S Roy
ster Friday atternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at her home on S. Washington St.
Afternoon
Tea.
Mrs. E. A. Houser will give a tea
Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5
o'clock at her home on W. Warren
St honoring her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Dwight Houser, a recent bride
G. A.
Meeting.
The Girls auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternocut at 4
o'clock.
Art
Exhibit. ' ~
American education week has ar
| rited. The art exhibit will be on
display Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. A rare treat is in store for
those who attend. Get your tickets
through your school and help trie
schools to get the masterpieces for
their buildings. Admission 15 cents
Club Meets
Postponed.
The Chicora club scheduled to
1 meet with Mrs. Madge W. Riley
Friday the 13th lias been postponed
a week later to .Friday 22nd.
The Cecilia music club scheduled
to meet Wednesday with Mrs. Hen
Suttle has been postponed.
Dinner
Party.
Miss Macie Sperling entertained
a few girl friends Friday evening, at
her home on the Fallston road hon
oring her sister Miss Madge Ster
ling on her birthday anniversary.
A delightful three course dinner
was served. Later in the even’ng a
number of young men called and
a delightful time was spent.
Mr. And Mrs. Post
Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post were gen
ial hosts on Saturday evening with
an elegant four course dinner, en
tertaining a number of the teach
ers at their home on N. LaFayctte
St. in celebration of "educational
week.” The dining table was cen
tered with lovely flowers and cov
ers were laid for the following:
Misses Agnes McBrayer, Augusta
Alexander, Alice Bronson, Edwards.
Spivey, Mesdames Frank Kendall,
Kenn Drum, Messrs. W. T. Sinclair
and V. C. Mason and Mr. and Mrs.
Post. Mrs. Post was- assisted by
Miss Mary C. Hamrick in entertain
ing and serving.
Legion
Auxiliary Meet.
Mrs. Tom Gold was a delightful
hostess to the members of the
American Legion auxiliary, Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at her
home on S. Washington street which
was attractively arranged with
chrysanthemums and other autumn
flowers. Miss Myrtle Harris, the
new president, presided over the
meeting. Twenty-eight members re
sponded to the roll call. And the
following ladies were welcomed as
new members: Mesdames Griffin
Smith, Lula Hamrick, Henry Mills,
Arthur Benoy and Miss Ruby Ellis.
A very interesting program was
given. A paper. ‘ The Purpose of the
Auxiliary,” by Mrs. F. L. Hoyle. A
1 medley of war songs, rendered by
Miss Virginia Lefler. A reading
‘‘Lest We Forget” by Mrs. Everett
Houser. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Fred Deane and Miss Ger
maine Gold in serving a congealed
salad course with sandwiches anti
hot tea. The next regular meeting
will be with Mrs. Earl Hamrick in
December.
Birthday * ' j.
Party. ■ *
Mrs. Durant Crowder entertained
about twenty-five little boys and
girls of the neighborhood last
Thursday afternoon at her home in
celebration of her little daughter
Mildred Lee, on her eighth birthday j
anniversary. Numerous outdoor j
games were enjoyed after which the
children were invited to the dinins j
room, the table of which was gra:-!
ed with the large white birthday cake !
holding eight yellow candles, which
were blown out by Mildred and the
cake was cut and served with ler j
cteam and candies. Yo-yo ba'l3 were
given as souvenirs. Mrs. Crowder j
was assisted by Mesdames Howard j
Suttle and Grady Mauney in enter- ,
taining and serving the children
Mildred was delighted with her
many gifts.
Mr*. Crawford
Gives Party.
Mrs. J. R. Crawford charmingly ■
entertained her bridge elub from
Cherryvllle Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the Wayside Cafe
which was cleverly arranged with
beautiful autumn flowers and
Thanksgiving suggestions. She also
honored Mrs. Paul Monty of Char
lotte. Mesdames Joe Lynch, John
Blowers, John Bridges and M'oS
Gay Williams of Spartanburg, who
were each presented with lovely
honor gifts. Mrs. Crawford received
her guests in a brown crepe after
noon dress with hat and accessories
to match, she was assisted in enter- j
tuining by Mrs. Everett Whisnant ■
Those winning high score prizes a*
each table were: Mrs. Joe Lynch
rnd Miss Gay Williams of Spartan- j
burg, Mesdames George Falls, and
McClurd of Cherryville, Mesdamcr j
E. T. Switzer, Boyd Elam and C. M. (
Dennis. At the close of the games a j
delicious salad and ice coure was !
served.
Benefit Cardy Party
Success.
The Benefit Card party put on by
the American homes department of
the Woman’s club with Mesdames
J L. Lackey and Roscoe Luca's
chairman, pn Friday afternoon was
v as a decided success. The club
room and card tables on this occa
sion were attractfvely decorated W".h
a variety of autumn flowers. Mrs.
Eeason won the high score prize
in rook and Mrs. Guy Roberts, the
prize in bridge. Mrs. Roscoe Lutz
delightfully entertained the Moth
er's club with five tables of brid3S.
Little Betty Lutz passed the Thanks
giving tallies. Mesdames D. Z. New
ton and Clyde Short won the high
score prizes. The following ladles
served a delightful salad and ice
course: Mesdames Ceph Blanton
Cnas. Young, J. L. Lackey and Gra
ham Dellinger. Mrs. Lutz' invited
guests were: Misses Bernice Jones,
Augusta Alexander, Sara Austell,
Elizabeth McBrayer and Mrs. Grady
Iiovclace.
Because his arms were injur’d in
a railroad accident and he is now
unable to “caress a sweetheart,"
1 rank Powers of New York City has
been awarded $22,500 from a rail
road company.
At The Theatres
“She Goes To War," starring
Eleanor Boardman, is the Armistice
day offering at the Webb. The pic
ture will also be run tomorrow. In
addition to this feature the bill
will also include a Pathe all talking
comedy, and other attractions. Rup
ert Hughes wrote “She Goes To
War." and United Artists produced
it, Henry King was the director. It
is the drama of woman’s service at
the front. It is a gigantic war ro
mance, featuring the best woman
player in Hollywood for the lead. II
is a splendid picture.
What promises to be an event
extraordinary and one sure to ostac ■
lish a new precedent in the way of
genuine merriment, surprises, laugh
ter, fun, revelry and all around en
tertainment is the latest Mutt *r.d
Jeff sensation, Mutt and Jefi's
Honeymoon, This brand new com
edy with music, of which so much
has been heard from durinj the
past few weeks comes to the Prin
cess theatre, for matinee and even
ing performances, the matinee jdu-’.
ing at three o’clock on Wedn wday,
November 13th. '
“The Pour Feathers*’’ a great pic
ture is on the program at the Prln
ccss for today and tomorrow.
1Y LAWS chot
1 THE FARMER
In the Raleigh News and Observ
er last week Uncle Walt Mason
wrote of the grief and foes of the
tarmcr in a most interesting style,
us follows:
The farmer's lot is full of grief,
and laws Can’t bring him much re
lief, for everything he plants or
sows has forty million vicious 'oes,
and laws don’t kill the bugs ana
worms, and the destructive slugs
and germs. And all the elements
conspire to worry, persecute and
tire the patient farmer as he scrivss
to prosper as the town man thrives.
We see him planting yellow corn
upon a bright and vernal morn: and
then he cultivates the same until
exhausted is his frame; we see aim
busy in the dawn, and hustling till
the day is gone, and when the end
of June is here, his fields most
promising appear. He views th.c
noble spread of green and feel?
Contented and serene. And then
there are no further rains and bak
ing winds sweep o'er the plants, and
all the corn turns dusty gray, the
crop Is ruined in a day. And all the
laws we may obtain can't bring a
single quart of rain. And all the
statesmen in the land as pale dum
mies stand when south winds, with
their torrid breath, to growing
things bring sudden death. But if
a drough should not arrive, Ihe
crops may for a season thrive; but
when they're ripe and fit to reap,
the floods will hit them, four feet
deep. Day after day the rain will
fall, when for bright skies the farm
ers call. The helpful statesmen
vainly try to make the weather good
and dry; in vain they talk and
legislate; the farmer has to pay the
freight. Disease attacks the farm
er’s swune when they are getting
fat and fine; his hens quit laying at
a, time when being eggless is a
crime. And all the laws in force to
day won’t make an old hen start to
lay. The ills that make the farmer
yelp arc ills that statutes will no*
help.
Yeah?
Sambo says that not long age he
.‘topped in the antique shop anf ,atj
on one of those badly worn hoise
hair sofas, .and now he understands!
why grandma wore five pcttycoat;.
People in different parts of China
dc not. speak the same language
Well. they.probably would not have
anything interesting to say if they
did. .
YOUR CLOTHES
SPEAK WELL OF YOU
WHEN We Do YOUR DRY CLEANING
Remember: The Service Dry Cleaning
Company lays emphasis on the SERVICE
Call us today.
SERVICE DRY CLEANING CO.
West Graham St. Next Ideal Ice Plant.
— PHONE 33 —
j
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