Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 4, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t APRIL 27, 1939 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Classes RLBdd In Parish louse ui ui .rXs of the local Se North Carolina Federal 1 ect, under the direction of race Crocker, wiu oe conuuc GrtCe . -.v. Wmise of Grace the rns" " P1 ch"K!!L eVpral new classes ' niano class for beginners, Jpreciation, theory, .violin cLral club, hymnology, and wishing to enter the pupil are asked to meet Miss House this t the Parisn . 9:0 for registration, at u tinnils will also time - - r-r their intentions vi ww..6 work. Edwards has as her Kuth Jackson, of Boston, 'American Moth er Louise Mii Mi-. (,. r. '"is anu Ward roote, an oi nuauwi ', i m'eftiir in town. - , Rubinson, of Lenoir, who resided here with his par- iuS a vis-nut " " & jnd Mrs. Walker smart, oi jm- vere the guests over tne ndcf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Camp- i family. PLOWING UP GOLD pSEE, Idaho. inar's goia in Char furrows. ' g sprint; plowing this year on I Davis ranch, tour gol1 were uncovered and ioub have bttn found over a period ears. "MHffl our. theory." said J F. Sinden, iomeoro lost a sacK of gold anv years ago K MONEY'S ETH ...... our policy to never let a pair lines leave our place until we put into it the very best of iimanship and materials ... charges arc reasonable . . . ihampion Shoe If una Duckett, Manager XT TO WESTERN UNION Shop 1 -? ' Mrs. Ellas Compton of VVooster, O., has been chosen the "Ameri can mother of 1939," by a com mittee of the National Golden Rule Foundation. Mrs. Compton has three sons, all Phi Beta Kap pas and all listed in Who's Who. She is the widow of an Ohio educator. WHERE ARE THE KFYS? PHILADELPHIA. More people are losing or forgetting their car keys than ever before, according to the Automobile Club of Philadelphia, A. 1 committee, raised that question A. A. Roosevelt Would Revolt Conservative Democratic Nominee For Presidency President's Friends Think Anoth er World War Would Keep Hin In White House WASHINGTON'. Political devel opments indicated this week that President Roosevelt might be a third term candidate in 1940, and almost certainly would bolt any conserva tive Democratic nomination for the presidency next year. Public utterances of the President and his political associates added up to this conclusion. The third term possibility had week end attention . after the President spoke Friday before the Pan-American union and at Mt. Vernon, Va. The Pan-American address was heavy with forebodings and assertions that the western hemisphere was prepared to defend itself against economic or military attack. At Mt. Vernon, Mr. Roosevelt spoke sympathetically of George Washing ton's difficult position, when after long years of service in the cause of the new nation, he was called from retirement to serve as its first presi dent. He said he believed Washington would have refused the cull if it had been a normal one. Political observers wondered wheth er Mr. Roosevelt might not have been thinking of himself. Some of Mr. Roosevelt's associates are thinking that a crisis perhaps world war might keep him in tho White' House another four (years. Charles Michaeleson, publicity dir ccor of the Democratic national last ! week in the first of his 1 !).'!'.) series Invites Zog to U. S. ' Nil S55' xx x -r , Mrs. Duncan Harding Mrs. Duncan Harding of Los An geles, Cal., aunt of exiled Queen Geraldine of Albania, which is now an Italian province, reveals she has offered her home 111 Tass 'luistian, Miss., to Queen Ger- i her husband, King F. Kenneth Schultze, in charge of emergency road service, recently re- of political letters. He said that Mr. Roosevelt had not the slightest de- vealed that the club had more calls I M1'l's another term, but that he last year than ever before for stalls ll;ul reached the conclusion that there in snow and mud, for clogged gas j would be -circumstances, in which his lines and faulty carliurators. . allegiance to public duty would be "But one of the most surprising de-! answered, vclopments," he said, "is the increas-! The President's message to the ing number of calls to unlock cars, j Young Democratic Club diners here Such calls doubled in number last I was a reiteration of the January 7th year." i address in which he invited "nominal" - I Democrats to join the -opposition if Sea Shells I'm ic.ow Surface I th,y wanted a conservative party. Sea shells, said bv otologists to l He warned conservative Democrats be 20,000,000 years old, have been FIRST METHODIST CHl'RCH found 27 feet below the surface neat Tolworth. Fn"1- to subordinate their ideas remain loyal or join the other party. Rev. J. G. Huggin, jr., Pastor Sunday school '.t:4.r. Morning service 11 o'clock. The annual observance of Church School Day, with the program presented by representatives from the different de partments' of the Sunday school. The theme of the program Will center around "The Living Rook." In the absence of the pastor, there will lie mi evening service. FIRST HAPTFRT ( lll RCH AR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS -DOLLAR DAYS ; ' ' I I liiiiwSS&S )feiiliH-J-ltf'', w-. s, o o 'h W THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Ilk-Hudson Dollar Days are now underway. We have made special purchases and we ve made exceptional values by cutting pries in every .department. Just a lew- ol the . i it ii. . i .. . . bdreds of values are listed in this ad. Yoj want the most lor your uoiiar ana we .ire Iving il lo vou in this DOLLAR DAY EV' EXT. Come early and bring the family. IJiesc fecial for $ I Days Only. Ladies' Hose jn t fail to see our Hosiery silk Full rn litl"ne(l Hose . . JJf C 2 for $1.00 lot of silk o fashioned hose OU C for $1.00 Bed Spreads l'ful patterns in Jac red m Chenille. Value Na! ... : X I 19, Special 1 !,,a'n Stretchers ?uiar Piece Goods DRESS LENGTHS :J to 3-Vi yds. Value to 48c yd. Choice $1 15c Large selection brand new patterns in Seeds-puns, Nub Broadcloth and spun rayon. Values to 79c OQg Extra Special tC 4 yds. 'for $1.00 Printed Dimites and Ba tiste, beautiful selection. Values to 29c Special 7 yds, for $1.00 , Ladies' Silk Gowns & Pajamas Regular $1.59 Value. d Extra Special . D1 Ladies' Slips 79c Regular $1.00 Special .... , 2 for $1.50 PEUC-HUDSON CO. "THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES" fR "AYS nm t a tiavs DOLLAR DAYS Dress Shirts 1.29 In woven Madras and Broad cloth. Regular $1.48. Special. 1 for $.1.00 New shipment of summer patterns. $1 values. Special 2 for $1.50 shirts, 79c o r Ladies' Oxfords p And Dress Shoes. Brown j and white and solids tf I ' 53 Regular $1.98. Special 3)1 Ladies Crepe Dresses Solids and Prints d1 Value to $1.98. Special 3) 1 DOLLAR DAYS O :'r "e Julian S. Hopkins, Pastor. Sunday school !:45. Morning worship 11:00. Training Union 7:00. Evening worship X:Oi. The pastor will preach in the morn ing in "The Unchangeable Cod,'' and in the evening his subject will he: "The Happiness of the Righteous." ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Schedule of Masses Wayiiesville, every Sunday 11 Franklin, 2nd & 4th Sunday K Cherokee, every 3rd' Sunday X Murphy, every. 1st Sunday 7 Hiwassee Dam. 1st. Sa. 8;:;(1 ( Al l IOCS III Y I KS A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. KAl.KK.II.- Will Wynne, pi opi i I etor of a Raleigh i iuio shop, held a sale. ' '-. ; .-'A long wit h radios, he placed 10 one- (lollai: bills in his shop window. , . Attached to. the lulls was a sign reading: "original price, $1; sale price, 25 cents." Only three persons took advanlag" of the opportunity to buy -a dnllar for 25 cents, he said. MII.K PKODt ( HON (i AINS . M;lk prodmMion . per cow; in. the United States on March 1, lit::'.', was well above that of a year earlier and nearly 5 per cent jilmvc the 10-year average. ' Origin of Word Jeopardy The word jeopardy is from the French ju (later; jeu) and parti, even game. The word was original ly used in connection with a prob lem in chess or a stage in any other game at which the chance of suc cess or failure were evenly divided between the players. "A boaster and a foot art two of a KhooW APRIL !ZCsl 30 Louisiana became a state. 1812. MAY '-. I The first grain cutting machine was patented. '' 1803- ' , ' I Tornado does much dam-. ; aae In Oklahoma 1920. 3 Columbus discovered the . island oi Jamaica, 1494. 4 The American Academy of Arts and Sciences was founded 178a -Th Battle of the Wilder ness beaan. 1864. -King Edward VTI of Eng land died 1910. Some Of Our Values 98c 98c 9Sc 9Sc 98c 9Sc 9Sc 98c 98c 98c 9Sc 98c 98c OC Tailored Blouses Reduced ft 5 Values originally up to $3.95 now olered for o the prime purpose of attracting you into the store. w Silk crepe and satin blouses in white, yellow, g a blue, rose, acqua, egshell, rust, navy and blush. n Sizes 32 to 40 9Sc 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c A Cotton Dress Special The $1.95 Sunbeam Special at . .$1.59 -Fast Color preshrunk material. -Beautifully tailored and stvled. Fast Color Yard 'ide Attractive Patterns Outstanding Piece Goods Values IE 10c Values Now Only 15c Values Yours For Onlv (luadriga 80 Square PRINTS 7k 10c 12c A 10c group of drapery materials . . !c A $1.98 group reduced to . . . . . . $1.39 A $1.49 group reduced to ..... . . .98c OVERALLS High Styled and Handsome Men's Zipper Type COWHIDE BRAND 98c 220 Weight NEW-TO voir- BIT TO rs An outstanding quality styling of overalls. One of which we shall feature and you will buy because ils good The Red Arrow fei mm if) . .). ...a. J. A Mighty Nice Boy's OVERALL Sizes to IS Only . .4.'k An 8-oz. with zipper and sanforized Worth much more but - priced 98c The Zippered Anvil $1.29 8 07.., sanforized. Extra pocket reinforce ments and with the best ol" features.. Unbeatable. . 98c Values In 7Q 27x27 DIAPERS . . . jJC Infants 27x31 QQ QUILTED PADS, Special at . . . . . ... . . QuC 2, 1, 6, Sizes, 98c Group QQ CHILDREN'S SWEATERS .... ... ... . . UOC Fedette 4 Thread Oft 59c SILK HOSE, Very Special at . . .......... QUC Men's 1 Cn SHIRTS AND SHORTS . . . . - . . . . 1 JL "P C. E. RAY'S SONS ROYAL CH1S A WITH EVERY PURCHASE H . ' m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1939, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75