Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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i: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Personals nr and Mrs. J. C.iMurphy and Mrs. ij'p "Walker were among those mo Yoriri? to Asheville on Monday. M' and Mns. Guy Massie and ; ' 'n.er, Lois, and son, Robert, left l'r' TuJ-'iav for Orlando, Fla. T e Mowing made up a party .vrinir to Asheville on Sunday; M -I Susie Fisher, Miss Louise String "Mrs. Blanche Medford, Mr. At. k Shackford, Mr. Ben Atkins, and v'r" Saunders Ogburn. V m t.upnhine Cabe left Mondav Washington, D. C, where she will iKr lister, Mrs. M. J. Collins. ..- and Mrs. Mark Boone, Jr. and v ' daughter, Julia Ann. of Ashe- v.iV.'were the guests of relatives in ; on Sunday. M Ruth Calhoun has returned to X, Vv York City to resume her work a months visit to ner parents, ,'. ai d Mrs. J. A. Calhoun. Mi-, Lucile Foy, Mrs. Evander Pre:-'ion, Mrs. Joe Liner, Mrs. Gordon B -aii-. and Miss Frances Weston, iradt up a party motoring to Ashe- v;U during 'the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West, of Sylva, vere the guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce. Mrs. John F. Cabe will leave to morrow for Miami, Fla., where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Firth. Making up a party motoring to Asheville on Saturday were: Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Josephine Ferguson, Mrs. DeBrayda Liner, and Ml-s Alice Stringfield. Miss Louisa Thackston, who has spent the past several weeks as the gue.t of her aunts in Charlotte, ar-nu-d on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler motored t o A.-heville on Thursday. Mr. Hugh Massie, who spent the pa.-t week in St. Louis, where he 1m uuht spring merchandise for the M;';sie Department Store, returned hi me on Friday. He . was met in Asheville -by Mrs, 'Massie and young daughter, Mary Ann. .Miss Babbie Way, student at Cu1. lwhee, was the guest of her parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Fergu-on were among those motoring to Ashe ville en Friday. . SPECIAL SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE, MANICI HE and ARCH $1 MA- All For .. ......... $.".00 GOLD CUP PERMA NENT WAVE Complete . . . . . $3.50 The Personality Beauty Shop PHONE 306 Pro gram OF THE NEW Park Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY 1'at O'Hrien and Jane Forman in - "Stars Over Broadway" SATURDAY liy Zane Grey. Star Cast "Wanderer Of The Wasteland" MONDAY and TUESDAY Hick Powell and Ann Duorek -in "Thanks A Million" WEDNESDAY , "Kind Lady" imperial Hawaiins on The Stage Sight Shows 7:15 and 9:15 ADMISSION 10c & 25c I'irst 1 Days . - Borah Tells . ,.w - , JL-ix ...r. m ' i lhii hpiMine the ei-nter of the slai;e for the tlrst act f the pulitieal drama revolvliii; aroumt the Hiiuilrlican iu-esiileniial nuiiiinathm m hen Senaior William Ilui-iih. of Malm, infm ined an dhiu ilelen.uimi that he weulii enter the state primary, .May :. The ( ihjo .h'lejiatinn w hirh vis-iti',1 licrah. seated eentei'. i i n-1 ml il ltosene Mei'iiliui-h. former Mr. Kenneth Steely returned on Sunday from Savannah, Cla., wli.'ie he attended the marriage of his brother, Mr. Herbert Steely, to Miss Sallie Williams. Mitss Dorothy Bliss and a party of friends were among those motoring to Asheville on Saturday. Mr. Roy Austin has returned, after spending several days with his fam ily at their home in Whitley, Ky. i.Mrs. R. I.. Lee and Mrs. George Anderson' were among lhoo motoring to Asheville during the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. IL lUhnell had as their guests over the -week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sloan and small daugh ter, Linda, of Sylva. '. Mr. Bob Woodward, of. Columbia, S. C, was the guest of his father, Mr. II. W. Woodward, at the Ailger Mouse over the week-end, Mr. Cosby F!rady spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Frady. Mr. Frady is with the A&V Tea Co., at Bryson City. Mrs. Marguerite Barron had as her guests Over the week-end her broth- ! . . , i . i i,i i. er, lur. Jonn isi'iggs ann smau aaugn- i ter, Sue, of Hendersonville. 1 (Sn an (Eintrrlt unimtj WAYNESVILLE BAPTIST CHI UC1I H. W. Baueom, Pastor. Regular services at the Baptist church next Sunday. , 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. 6::i0 B. T. U. 7:30 Evening worship. Prayer service each Wednesday evening at 7:30, . . .. .The weather has been cold but the congregations have been good. Come worship with us. "Grace Church in the. Mountains" EPISCOPAL Rev, Albert New, Rector Sunday, February lfith, is "Sexa gesima,"' just ten days before . the solemn season of Lent. The Rector will preach at the morning service on: "Christian Fortitude," based on the . Old Testament narrative of David Grasshoppers Are Jumping About, So Is Spring Near? It's . can't lie very long when ., summer grasshoppers are play ing about. . The thermometer says its cold, , while Nelson. Galloway, of East. Waynesville, brings in a much alive summer hopper which tends to prove that "it ain't so." The energetic insect jumped on Galloway's leg as he wap stroll ing in a field on snow, over some leaves. ;' ' ; The lively "sign of summer is being shown at The Mountain eer office, and those wishing to see some sign of spring are in vited in to "take a look." And as Uncle Abe said when Tie saw it in the glass jar: "Yes, sir-ee, that's plum quare." MISS FRANCES DCNX ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR TRAINING t:. Tror,r.ic. tinTin vrtiinc dauzht- U1SS ' .j o --. er of Mrs. C. B. Atkinson, left this w-eek for JNasnvine, ienn., wneie sue will enter the general Hospital of that city, for a thyee years, nursing course. LAST RESORT An ex-soU1ier advertised recently in a St.orkton, Calif., newspaper:. "Want ed a wife: veteran, refused relief by SERA, must marry or starve." Ohioans He'll Enter State Primary HERE and THERE We hope those people who have been wishing for a good old fashioned winter are satislied But then Way nesville isn't the only phi, e that the weather" has dulled aetivitios. We art informed by the press that even Unele Sam's operations virtually erased on last Friday when the snow fall in Washington, 1. ('., was 11.1 ineho.s and the Senate "held a brief meeting under .a roof so leaky that buekets had to be set about to eateh the drills." But don't be diseiniVr aged you spring is i vou take ji', K. Hay could never louSt that just aroumi the eorner if :i look at the windows -f V Soils and MasieV l'e Store thi-y "arv full of I purtment new s priiig models. In the observanee of : the 'Jlith anniversary of the Boy SeoUls of America- anl the awanling of the live .gold medals, highest Scout award, by -Dsiniel 'Carter Beard, chairman of the court of honor, to the live Scouts in the country, who have saved lives at great, personal risk -North Car olina ran ftvl a just pride for one Of the boys, so honored, i a native Tar Heel Koss Siginon, and ..Goliath. The Sunday school will meet at 10 A. M. Everybody cordially invited to all our services. FIRST PRESBYTERI AN I lll'Ht II The services on 'Sunday will be as follows : !:45 Bib'e school, L. M. Richesoii, superintendent. 11 sermon by the pastor. Subje.-t: "The Messenger and HU Message;" Mrs. Nana Shankle will play the violin for all services on Sunday, i '.:.'',(! young people's meeting. On Wednesijay at 7:30 the midweek service.-of prayer and praise. The attendance during this very cold .weather has been remarkably good. Come .Sunday, and Wednesday evening, we are expecting you. PETER ROBERT WALKER, : Minister. Federal Income Tax Man To Assist Payers Here On Thursday, 27 For the convenience of those who are required by law to file F'edera) Income Tax returns, a deputy collec tor of internal revenue will be at the post Office here, on Thursday, Febru ary 27, according to C. H. Robertson, collector of this state.. The, deputy coming here will assist taxpayers in preparing their returns, and no charge; will be made for this service. The law governing income taxes is, in brief: "If your net income is $1,000 or over or your gross income is $3,000 or over and you are single (or if married and not giving with husband or wife), you are required to file a return. If you are married and living with husband or wife and your net income is $2,500 or over or your gross income is $5,000 or over, you are re quired to file a return." A penalty of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than 1 year, or both, is imposed by statute for willful failure to make return on time, and in addition, 5 to 25 per cent of the amount of the tax. Mr. and Mrs. James Frady had as their guests over the week-end, their son Mr. J. D. Frady, Jr. and Mr. Arthur Crawford, of Atlanta. Ga., who aref both seniors at the Asheville Farm School. 'Ho 1. 1 mui.nl "UK) .laiua piin).u .q pa.mtveuun osi: '.MUKtminl a.Mv.im.) j,i 'xihim iie.i.. o,i u 1.1.1 V J" .ie.iau .lam, in.) 's.imls ms.i . initt 'u.oi:iiino jo ii.ij.vo.i.iAie xvi :.i,i(Siiqiul inuiv nirtulM 'S inti'l" 'HI'!' "I U'1 'Suipinris : ti ri.i mi'.s .1,11 -uiMU ii.i .i.mi.mi 'pii i:.tA., i jo 'nea.i(ie ;. ane( : i.i)ims 'tloiuiVt mo.ij .niiiaias .!! is .IM. ' HILDA BY WAY CWYN of Salisbury and we in Way : lussville, who remenibi'r his I mother, the former Marie Hardin, I who lived here -feel 11 still greater rido Koss is the neph ew of Mrs. W. L. Hardin and has visited here with his family. We notice the forester have voted to cut down all the chestnut trees in l'isgah Forest as the best means of banishing the blight uml of tourse they are an authority on the subject to t hose- of us who recall Hie happy day of chestnut hunting in the fall it 's a sad realization that the (-port will, in a few years, iH'eome obsolete ,, !i il our grandchildren, may 'never know the thrill of gathering;, chest nuts. The busiest places in town for the past week have been the counter in the shops, that sell 'Valentines we not iced' on Mon day that one place had almost sold entirely out '-with the excep tion of those comics, that have been the dread of little girls since, 'they '-were lii'st printed. A small boy in the Waynesville Book Store Was having the hard est time deciding on evidently a "very special one" 1 hope .'the. little girl who receives it will ap preciate it accordingly for his bestl 'Consideration,, certainly went into the grave matter. An other busy place ba been in 'the front room around the stove in the Aikeii Gift .Shop knitting seems if possible to be gaining in, popularity-! there's hardly an hour in the day that someone isn't concentrating over wool and needles with Mrs., Silverthornc giving instructions. If you are a radio fan and not politically, minded you had better ..lie gin to study the radio programs with care otherwise when you tune in at random instead of some soothing music you'll run into a tirery ora tor running for some ollice -by the method of upholding the New Deal -or .tearing it to shredsas his po litical 'affiliations dictate. lt: weins that the radio as never before prom ises to; serve lis a jtowerful fact OV in the coming campaign. In this issue of the paper you will find in the records of 2'! years ago the announcement of a li brary benefit . tea with Miss Sarah Stringfield, as hostess and the fact that the women of the library board were trying to raise a $750 payment on the new building by the first of May Now 23 years ago there was not as much money in the community as today regardless of the fact that we are emerging from a deprefision- but that $750 was raised in Waynesville by nickels and dimesand the payment made -This process continued by these faithful women .some of whom are still on the board un til the last payment was made Now we face the task of rais. ing around $100 with which to buy news books; Dr. : Eugene Gudger, in New York, has donat ed $5.00 and i asking that 19 civic minded citizens do like wiseWho will be the next to sign Up? ,' Job EXPERT WORK ;. The Mountaineer PHONE 137 Printing State 4-H Club Leader Will Be Here On Friday Misj Ruth Current, district agent of the Southwestern District and State girls' 4-H Club leader, will be in town this week-end to help with 4-H Club work, according to Miss Mary Smith, home demonstration agent here. Mis. Current will meet with the the Fines Creek 4-H Club at its meet ing scheduled for -Friday afternoon Service With A Smile FLOUR SANTO :iihs. 45c Fat Hack Bacon, per I1k . . . . . . 10c Michigan Pea Beans, Z lbs. for ... . . 1 Oc Green Beans, No 2 can ... . 10c I IDDVC Pineapple, No. 2. can . 17c LIDDI J Pears, No. 1 tall can . . . 15c Fancy Asparagus Chips, Picnic size 1 Oc y per Suds ONE IOt PACKAGE I TWO lOt PACKAGES 20 30Vawe 21 Health Club Baking 5c Table Salt, 3 boxes for Cllf AD 10 lbs. OUUrtll 25 lbs, Rice, 5 lbs. for Depend On Sliced Bacon, per lb. . Cheese, per lb. Creamery Butter, per lb; ... . , , . 37c Delmar Oleomargerine, per lb. . . 15c Weiners, per lb. Hamburger . . Sausage Roast Beef . . Round Steak, per lb. Fresh Fish THE FOOD STORE You Will Find We Have Choice Fresh Vegetables at 1 o'clock. She will take an actire part in the program, giving a talk on "Opportunities Ahead for Rural ' Youth." A meeting of the county council, comprised of officers and adult leal ett; of the local 4-H Clubs in th county for organization of the coun cil and planning the years' program will 'oc held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house. Saturday morning Miss Current will meet with the extension workers and 4-H county council of Swain county to help the club work f o the year in that county. Roll Call 21 lb. Plain Or M Self Rising I jC Light White, 21 lbs. Plain or Self Rising 89c Giant Octagon Soap or Powder 6 for 25c Octagon Cleanser 2 for 9c Powder, 32 oz. 19c . 10c for for 19c . , , . ... $ly23 . . 25c Our MARKET i 19c 15c Loose Ground Coffee lb. 1 Oc per lb. 12JC . . ;19c and Oysters i I 1 , f ! i, !i J' ,' : : . i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1
5
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