Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE 5 M, anJ Mrs. E. L. Armour, Mr .. Gilbert Reeves, and W mitred "7; B-:fv Kodgers, were Asheville vis. 7s rtia'- . . M M nr.it' Burgin and a group of , : ' '.vm Canton, spent the week-V;nston-Salem, attending the I"';. '.' .t.rvices at the Moravian church :n Saieir.. M Martha Way, who is a student -.'C"ti:vensboro College for Women, ;i c Easter holidays as the guest jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Way. ... y- . T. Neal was the guest over CrVwr holidays of Mt. and Mns. j, ,.. Trotter in JReidsville. v.. v. T. Lee spent a couple of (;av; during the week in Lnariotte on illness. 1- p,. S. Marsh, of the State High av Commission, who has been lo-,a-oJ a' Boone, has been transferred, ,'! wi : now be in Bryson City. "" ..... Ms Kdith Tyner Baucom, who is a-'tniliinr Meredith College, spent scVi ral davs the past week as the puf-t of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Baucom. I Mr. Aaron Prevost and Mr. Jimmv -Veal spont the week-end as the guesW of friends in Richmond, Va Mrs. R. P. Walker, who has spent sometime in Orlando, Fia., arrived during the week. Mrs. Grayden Ferguson and a party of friends were among those motor ing to Asheville on Saturday. Miss Moze'.'.e McCracken, who is a freshman at the Greensboro College, was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCracken, during the Easter vacations. . Among those motoring to Asheville on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Whitner l'revost and a party of friends. Mrs. C. M. Dicu-s and daughter, -uir-s uiauye imcus.. ami .uiss raye Gibbs were Asheville visitors during u 1. uic eeiv. ';... Mrs. W. F. Swift returned on Sat urday from Charleston, where she had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Moss Salley and family, of Asheville, to visit the Magnolia Gardens. HERE and THERE BY HILDA WAY GW'VN INSIST ON CAROLINA BUTTER FROM YOUR GROCER Made In Waynesville WHtRt ECONOMY RUUS" handmoilfWi&u AN LOAF 5 c y Full 14-oz. Sliced or Unsliced Iona California PEACHES 2 -SM Sliced or Halves Del Monte California PEACHES 2 Dtl Monte Sliced or Crushed PJNEAPPLE can Del Monte NO. 2 CAN LARGE CANS APRICOTS 25c 29c 15 c 15c . ' IONA f L O-U R 24-lb. Bag 0C TALL CAN 3 Roils 19c 15c NO. 2 CAN Chum SALMON Seminole TISSUE Standard Bartlett PEARS Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR Sunnyfield 4 pkgS. 25c lona Pure COCOA 2 & 17c Sliredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25c '.'Camay . .",-.-' Soap, 3 bars . . ,14c Milk, 3 tall cans 20c Evaporated . Ann Page Chili Sauce 19c Nectar. - Tea, V4 lb. pkg. 15c Iona Macaroni, pkg. .4c Bananas, golden ripe, 4 lbs, for 19c CHKESE, lb 19c PRUNES, nice size. 6 lbs 25c j). K. SOAP, 10 for 2i)c RICE, Blue Rose. 6 lbs. ... -25c PORK & BEANS. 6 cans 25c Golden Maid "Oleo", lb. - 15c Aiiordtng to the press fog and rain dampened the ardor uf tht? East- it Parade on Park Avenue but not ! so on Main street in Waynesville with j its glorious day of spring weather I and cloudless skies everyone was I Abroad. Among those seen in the ! local parade were: Alice Stringfleld, looking particularly well in a grey dross with grey accessories, top coat of navy, and corsage of pink roses Mary I'auline Plott, in grey with gar denias Susie Fisher, in becoming navy and while with corsage of or chids Koddie Kay in navy and wear ing gardenias Harriett Massie in rose and grey with corsage of roses Josephine iVman Ferguson. stunning in navy with corsage of gardenias Mrs. W. L. Hardin just from Wash ington, in grey coat with orchid hat, and corsage of sweet peas Margaret Stovall in bluish grey suit with grey accessories anil corsage of gardenias Haseltine Swift, in navy with yellow trimmings Harriet Boyd in gay spring print with coat of navy doe 15 ay in golden brown swagger suit and little Linda Stringfleld Sloan, ready for her chris tening service, dainty in her embroid ered dress worn by her mother when she was her age. And like Park Av enue navy blue and grey predomi nated Mildred Crawford has offered a suggestion or perhaps 1 should dignify it by terming it a recom mendation - to be advocated through this column Mildred says there are days and even weeks dedicated tv the ok-ervaneo of practically everything under tliCfUiti with one' except ion that is a day for returning borrowed property a Grand National Re turning May her idea to wit -that one day be set aside for taking an inventory of one's "I.ars and 'Penates" and upon finding any borrowed article re turn at once to rightful owner She claims it would be the means of fo.-tering a niore kindly and neighborly ' sentiment - a more brotlierlv and sisterly love that I would be a national asset and eventually a rift in the sky vf in ternational relations she prefers the spring as it is a general cleaning season and a readjust ment of household effects (I have been racking my brain to remember those forgotten articles 1 have borrowed and above all else if 1 have anything of Mil dred's) : It is said that Washington was considerably taken back last Friday, when Chairman Fletcher, of the Republican Party stated that he was laying in a gviod sup ply of college professors for the coming presidential campaign and he was in dead earnest for he announced the personnel of the group. After all the kidding that the Memocrats have had from the Lirain Trust of the New Meal it sounds like a joke but Mr. Fletcher says that the group will make a "genuine analytical study" of the problems confront ing this muntry that it is not merely partisan but for collect ing basic information on which national policies may be formu lated" and he takes a nice little shot at his honorable opponents by stating that the professors engaged by the Republican party are not ambitious to be on the Federal Payroll in hopes vf re forming' the I'niverse The following regarding the needs of. the Modern Girl was sent to this column with the request that it be used herein the story of the girl, to whom the real estate agent was try ing to sell a home - and her answer was "A Home?- What, do 1 need with a Home'.' 1 Was born in a hos pital! was educated in a boarding srmtol I was married itt a church I spend my mornings on the golf course my afternoons at tin' bridge table my evenings at the movies- any spare time in mv car when 1 die ! will be buried from tin' undertakers all 1 need is a garage." Miss Fannie Pearl Felnust, Miss Klizn bet h Henry, and Miss Margaret Perry spent, Saturday in Asheville. Miss Mary Stringfleld petit the past week-end in Burlington, ' as the guest of Miss Mary Ashwnrth Barber, who is teaching in the high school of that place. '.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Pen Sloan and young daughter, Linda, of Sylvn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 11 Push lie 11 over t he week-end. . Mrs. Felix Stovall had as her guests during the past week Mp. Troy Pry -son, Mrs. William Young, and Mrs. Marshall i r, all of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Lee and chil dren, Of Asheville, were the guest of Miss Lois Ilarrolil urn. Raster. '. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grady- Clayton and young smi, Henry, of Almond, spent 'Faster with Mr. and Mrs. dame, R. Boyd. 'Judire Felix A Hi V .'spent several days during the past week with his family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fricks-.' and yo i.'ig son spent -Faster as the guests of Mr. and Mrs: K. P. Martin. ' ''. Mr. and Mrs. Jne Moggett and young daughter, of High Point, spent the Faster holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Jones. Mrs. Mog gett is the former ftliss .Nannie J aie, sister of Mrs. Jones. :'..":' ''..':. n S Triiesdale. who has spent the past two weeks as the guest of her daughter in. kock inn, 'reiuui home on Saturday. .': m,. on, I Mrs Dewev Stovall and children, George Mewey and Julia Ann, spent several days during tne past week as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Tucker, at their home in Marion. Mrs. J. Wilford Ray and a party of friends were among those motoring to Asheville on Saturday. ; .: (. Mr. and Mrs Harry Frehn, of Bris tol Va., spent the Easter holidays as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rufua H. Blackwell. . '.-- Mrs. John K. Boone, who has ben visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boone, at their home in Andrews, has returned home. - m m Miss Hilda Moody, who is making her home at present in Asheville, spent the Easter holidays as the guest of her sister, Mn; Creighton Alexan der, in Stewart, Va. Miss Josephine Davis was the guest of friends in Hendersonville over the week-end. .... .-.'- Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., Mrs. M H. Bowles, and Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., attended the concert riven by Giovoni Martinelli, at the Lee Edwards High School, in Asheville on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nave returned oi. Si'nday to their home in Knoxville, after spending a week as the guests of their mother, Mrs J. L. Williams, .M.rs. Walter Taylor, the ..former Miss Mary Slioolbred and young daughter Peggy, of Baltimore, arrived on Sunday and will spend two weeks in town as the guests' of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John N. Shool bred. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pell had as their guests during the week; Mr. 'IViiiniy Hughes, Mr. James Meek, and Mr. Charles Luther,, all "of Knoxville. ..'' Mrs. Marguerite Barron has as her guests this Week her brother, Mr. John Briggs, and young (laughter, Sue Virginia Briggs, of Henderson ville.: ; . -- Mr. and Mrs. . M. Medford and Mrs. Alvin Ward were Asheville vis itors during the week. MOUNTAIN JOE 7 S Well folks, I'm back on duty anain, after being off a week. I went to other parts of the country for last week, and didn't get my picture run. but I'm atelling yoii right here and now, I never appreciated Old Haywood County as much in all my life as when I got back home. Why, folks, this is really God's Country. We .have everything here to make us happy, and con tented. And those who ain't should be ashamed. And I feel the same way about trading at IJurgin's. Every time I go some where else I'm always tickled to death to go back to 'em, I can ask no more from them than what they are already doing. Burgin Brothers AT TIIIv DEPOT , PHONE 334 BurginVDept Store MAIN STREET PHONE 74 MR. AM) MRS. JAMKS ATKINS TO RKSIMK AT LAKE Jl NALISKA Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., are moving this week to Lake Junaluska, where they will sPtmd the summer sea son. They will occupy the log cabin near the home of Mr. and Mrs J. B. lvey. Mr. I.ebo Massie, of Washington, 1). C, was the guest over the week-end of his mother, Mrs. T. N. Massie. Mrs. G. N. Henson and daughter. Miss Kuth Henson, of Gstonia, spent the week-end in town a the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. P. L. Turhvfill. Mrs. W. L. Hardin, who with Mr. Hardin has spent the past winter in Washington, 1). C, returned during the week. She is, at present, the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Jr., but will shortly open her house on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Boyd, Jr.. had as their guest over the week-end their kinsman, Mr. Frank Roberts, of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Battle, of Bryson City, spent Easter with tho hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. The BEST in STANDARD Brands 111 SANTO :? lhs. 45c i St. SSB S?.:.(-.-Ati"':" per lb. 27c Snowdrift J,ard,6 lbs ., 95c SALT, 5c pkp:s., ; lor . . 10c Gold Medal Milk fcg Exccll Soda ('l ackers, per 11). . . 10c Salad Dressing S (J.. Hi (). .'52 (). . 10c . .I.h . . .2:c BANANAS, 5 lbs. .25c Libbys No. 2 Can Hartlet Tears Asparatrus Tips, I Ih. can . . . Tomato Juice, :$ for .... No. 1 ( ait I'eaches . ... . . . . . . .l!)c . . . .2!)c . . ..25 c . . . 15c f 1 Scott Tissue Waldorf JtoffissK llSSUC vfggjJ 2 iw 15c q iw j3c Pin 3 3 6 3 6 2 3 FIr For I'or I'or For I'or For 14c 21c 25c 25c 25c 9c 14c BETTER MEATS - BETTER PRICES Fish Trout, per lb 18c Flounder, per lb. . . . . , 18c Shad, per lb ...23c ROAST Pork, per lb Veal, per lb. . . . Lamb, per lb. . . 9c ROAST BEEF, per lb. 12c SLICED BACON, per lb. 29c CHEESE, per lb 17c C. E. RAY'S SONS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 16, 1936, edition 1
5
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