Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 12
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THURSDAYOcxQBfi H Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Old Registration ' Books Back Home; Will Be Used Again (Continued from page 1) the up-stairs office knowing what was going on. The books were found nearly Sunday morning by the night jaintor, Bob Ray. He told The Mountaineer that he leaves the window on the front in the ladies' rest room slightly open when he cleans up, and that about 2 o'clock Sunday morning when he had completed his work, he went to lower the window and found the 22 books on the sill. Janitor Ray took the books to the office of T. J. Cathey, county auditor, and locked them there for safe keep ing, as Mr. Cathey's office is equipped with a private vault. Mr. Cathey was somewhat bewilder- . . w , 1 1 It 1 cil Monday morning wnen ne wamcu in his office, and found the books. He said: "I was surprised to find the lost books in my office Monday morn ing. I learned from the night janitor, Rob Ray, that he had found them in the ladies' rest room and brought them to my office for safe keeping. The books appear to be intact." The news of finding the books spread throughout the county, and along with the news went numerous rumors. Some of the rumors car ried names of persons alleged to have gotten the books, and also of parties credited with returning them. As far as can be learned, all these are un founded. Mr. Bryson said yesterday that if any investigation is undertaken that it will be left to the court and not the board of elections. Mr. Bi-yson pointed out that all persons who are not registered, and are entitled to vote, must register on one of the three following dates: Saturday, October 15, Saturday, Oc tober 22, or Saturday, October 29th. I Deaths I J 1 JERRY MULL Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Quinlantown Baptist church, for Jerry Mull, 64, who died at 12:20 Sat urday morning, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, at Lake Junaluska. The Rev. John H. Carper, pastor of Long's Chapel, as sisted by the Rev. Cara L. Allen, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers as follows: Lloyd Mull, Harry Conard, Floyd Conard, Roy Robinson, Dock Mull, and Ira Mull. Mr. Mull was the son of Braxton and Minerva Davis Mull. Surviving are five daughters; Mrs. Nerpia Robinson, of Lake Junaluska; Mrs. Vina Conard, of Hazelwood; Mrs. Fannie Fox and Mrs. Deana Lindsley, both of Sylva, and Mrs. Selma Lind sley, of Balsam; five sons, Charlie and Eel Mull, of Cowarts; Rufus and Parris Mull, of Jackson county, and Richard Mull, of Waynesville; one brother, Allen Mull, of Waynesville, Route 1, and one sister, Mrs. Sallie Bumgar ner, of Waynesville, Route 1- He is also survived by 65 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. CORRECTION In an article last week about the sewing room, mention was made that hospital trustees furnished material for uniforms for helpers at the hos pital. This information given us was in error, as the girls, or helpers at the hospital furnished the mate rial, and the sewing room made the garments. We regret the error, which was in no way intentional. Clothing That Will Please StyLl - Modell - Pati&uiA. - Value. CLOTHING YOU WILL ENJOY AND APPRECIATE Rightful Pride e aAe. pAoud o Qui Glotltuuj. Stock Its Extensive. Its Well Selected Its Colorful Its Surprisingly Nice. Its Very Varied. We Like To Show Clothing. Our We Want You To Come and Look. We Like for Ladies To Inspect Our Clothing. LET US SHOW YOU. ll pi CHATHAM HOMESPUNS GlxUUuuj, A Pestianal Mattel We recognize that clothing is a personal matter. We know that for every man there is a type of suit; a type of fabric, that is more especiallyuited to him than any other. We know that" each season there are new models that are especially good. We know that some of you must buy carefully with regard to price. We desire in every way to have every suit sold reflect credit on you and upon the store. We believe that we can please the majority of men (and their wives) in this section. We will be pleased to have the opportunity. Clothing regularly priced $1495 to $30 C. B. KAY'S SOWS 111 Health Forces Mormino To Close 34-Year-OId Store (Continued from page 1) drinks. It is interesting to hear him speak of the changes in his business since he established it thirty-four years ago. The period represents an important era in the life of the country, which has seen vast im provements in the way of refriger ation. In the early years, his products came irom fioriaa, California, autn Carolina, Georgia and his best apples from New York state. Now it is quite different. Fruits unknown at one time on the local markets, are now shipped from Argentine; Brazil and other distant points, in addition to the markets of earlier years. He has catered to the most fastidious and ex acting housewives and has always carried everything that could be had on the fresh vegetable markets, often losing money on the products, for the sake of accommodating his customers. Visitors have often, particularly those leasing houses here for the season, commented on the markets of the town, which always included Joe's fruit stand. By thrift and hard work, and sound ideas of investing his earnings, Joe has become one of the leading busi ness men ot the town. He owns sev era I valuable pieces ot property in the community, most of which are lo cated on Main street. Along with his Material success, he has been one of the most generous and civic minded citizens of Waynes ville. He contributed to the local fund raised for the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. He has never been known to turn down a call for money for any civic project. Though a Catholic by faith, every church erected in town since he came here has received a generous donation from him. His charities have been done in such a modest way, that they have scarcely been known except to their benefi ciaries. His family relations have been marked by deep affection. His wife, who before her marriage was Marietta Sansone, was also a native of Sicily, and was his childhood sweetheart, be fore he came to America. His first trip back to Italy was made in l'JOi) and he renewed his childish pledges. Then he returned to America, and worked hard for four more years, then back to Italy in l'J13 lor his bride, to whom he had become engaged on his previous trip. Jack Way, cashier of the First Na tional Bank, tells the story of the time Joe wanted to send his sweet heart in Italy a present. lie had heard of the Bank of Marietta, (Geor gia) and the idea of sending her a bank note issued by that bank bear ing the name "Marietta," very dear to him, struck his fancy. Mr. Way se cured the note and it was sent to Marietta Sansone in Italy. In this day of unrest and conflict ing sentiments stirring the land, try ing on every hand to tear down the ideals upon which this nation was founded, Joe Mormino's patriotism for his adopted country is an inspiration. He wants to spend the rest of his days here, and his family to live here always. He says that he has been in nearly every state in the Union, and in several foreign countries, but that this is the finest place to live, and that he doesn't believe that you could find such generous and kind hearted people anywhere in the world as those 'with whom he has worked and lived the past thirty-four years. He feels that the town is on the threshold of its greatest era, and that the next generation will see an ex pansion that was dreamed and talked of by their elders. Mr. and Mrs. Mormino and two daughters, Genevive and Annie Eva, are planning to spend the winter, in Florida,' feeling that the sunshine and warm climate will be health restor ing. Customers will be glad to learn that while the fruit stand will be closed this winter, it may be opened again in the spring. For "Joe's" has become a landmark of the town. 'oyster supper as benefit Motor Club Directors 74e llecUUe Report 11. M. HALL, Official Observer Oct. Max Min 6 ' .V . "' 75 ' '' 38 .. 7 ..'.'.".;. '; 82 41 8 ,70 31 9 ' 70 32 10 : .',- 77 40 11 . 77 : ' ' 36 12 , . 77 38 Prec J .. Mean maximum ..........75.4 Mean minimum ...... ...........36.7 Mean for week .............................. 56.0 High for week ...... .................. ......82.0 Low for week ...........31.0 Above October normal ............ 1.4 .precipitation tor week . none Precipitation since October 1 ..none Below October normal ..1.18 Precipitation for year .................33.97 Deficiency for year 4.73 FOR BAPTIST CHOIR There will be an oyster supper giv en on Saturday beginning at 5 and lasting until 9:30, as a benefit for the purchase of music for the Bap tist choir. Mrs. Lawrence Green is chairman of the supper, with Mrs. Ray Burgin in charge of the sale of tickets, and Johnny Cuddeback and R. Garringer in charge of publicity. There will be a chicken plate for those not casing for oysters. Will Be Here Friday wnbiblf! OTI Tr,. oiuuntto SP The directors of the Carolina Motor Club and a party of friends will have lunch with the Waynesville Rotary Club at the Welch Memorial Sunday school building on Friday. The visitors are en route to the Great Smokies and will make Way nesville at the noon hour. Four varieties of tea can be picked from the same tea bush. Seven per cent of the drivers ar rested in fatal automobile accidents last year were intoxicated. t '.he at 2 tfnin at Mrs. J. S. Pn nooga, win speak ai Presbyterian chuivh afternoon and evening, she will ,,tak of Phillipians. Mrs. Poinded,.,. ; the Presbyterian R,!, Chattanooga, and has several years at tht M ing school. She is u 1,. lightful speaker. SMITH'S PRICES LOWEST iCOU R10 Louis Philippe ANGELUS LIPSTICK ... Bottle NX) 4L0PHEN PILLS :)."c $1,000.00 Guaranteed ANT BANE .10c with 5 Wades FREE AQUA VELVA GOc Dr. Miles ALKA-SELTZER $1.2.1 Size ABSORBING, JR. . .. . ... 65 c 49 c 19c 39c 49 c 72 c $1.00 Large Size BISODOL Largest Package B-C POWDERS ...... $2.00 Giant Size BROMO-SELTZER ... 2,1c. Soap or Ointment CUTICURA .......... 35c Plate Powder CCREGA ............. 35c For Baby CASTdRIA .......... 57 c 19c 1.58 18c 21c 19c $2.50 3-Pound DRYCO ............. 75c For The Kidney DOANS PILLS ..... 75o Dusting Powder DJER-KISS ........ 75c Bottle EYE GENE ........ 25c Milk EAGLE BRAND ... 25c Dry Cleaner ENERGINE ........ '1.87 43c 49c 49c 18 c 15c 35c For Corns . FREEZONE $1.00 Large Size FASTEETH ...... 75c Shampoo FITCH . ......... 20c Bird Seed FRENCH'S ....... 60c Phospho-Soda FLEETS ......... Box 500 Cleansing FACIAL TISSUES 18c 79 c 49 c 11c 49 c 17 c 35c Bromo-Quinine GROVES 55c Bleach Cream GOLDEN PEACOCK $1.00 Hair Tonic HERPICIDE $1.00 Full Pint HALEY'S M-O ..... Largo Tooth Paste IPANA 60c Ointment IODEX ............ 19c 23 c 59c 59c 39c 39 c r" T" ' llMTHrl I uWtS.ri.fflii1lp1ii.'- 25c Baby Powder JOHNSON'S ......... $1.00 For Your Eves KURLASH $1.25 Size KELPAMALT 50c Tooth Paste KOLYNOS ........... 6Pc Shampoo KREML $1.10 Cleansing Cream KRANX'S LEMON ... 19c 69 c 79 c 27c 39c 59c Big Values from AtoZ THIS WEEK-END Camay Soap 16c 3 For PandG Soap Giant Size 3 For 10c Dr. West or Listerine Tooth Paste 25c Size For 26C Tek Tooth Brush 50c Size 2 For 51 CLAPPS Baby Foods 10c Size 3 For 20c $1.00 Pound LACTOGEN $1.00 Giant Size LAVORIS Bottle 100 LAPACTIC PILLS 55c Cream LADY ESTHER , . $1.00 Pint LARVEX Lifebuay or LUX SOAP 3 rm 75c Size MAYBELLINE 40c Mild, Regular, Strong MUSTEROLE .... Cardui For WOMEN 79c s. s. s. BLOOD TONIC $2.00 Size 1.67: Seminole Toilet Tissue 10c Rolls 1000 Sheets 3 For lOL RED CROSS Towels Roll 150 For 15C Crazy Water Crystals $1.00 Size 67c Shop AND Save AT Smith's 50c Tablets MIDOL ...... 25c Size , NOXZEMA .. 60o Size OMEGA OIL , 75c Large Siza OVALTINE $1.25 Large PER UNA TONIC .... 83o Large" Jars POND'S CREAMS 66c Cleansing Texture PHILLIPS CREAMS $1,50 Lydia E, PIKXHAMS 75o For Piles ,C PAZO 25q Package 'j" . ' t f , ' '' i a M W ' 35o Size RAT-NIP .. 60c Ointment RESINOL .. 60c Size SAL HEPATICA $1.25 Size SARAEA ....... 60c Dr. Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN 30c Moffetts TEETHINA 43d :: 39 79 37 .37 49d 37 c 3.3 .34 .59 19l 50c Hair Remover X-BAZIN ...... ... Bath Powder YARDLEY ....... 50c Liniment YAGERS .......... 55c Hopper's YOUTH PACK .... $1.00 Bottle Tablets YEAST AND IKON $1.00 Large Size ZONITE .......... 50c For Burns UNGUENTINE ..... 50c Nose Drops VICES .. . . .. . .. ..... $1.00 Large VTTALIS ............ Hair Tonic VASELINE ..... .... 60c Plate Powder WERNETS 75c Sage and Sulphur WYETHS Wa;. tht'l 67 79i 29i 39 79i 16i 54i 23i m ...37c .2Si ..39i 59i 72i 43i 35i 47i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1938, edition 1
12
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