Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Hospital News Mrs. Edwin Hardin, of Clyde, operative case, is better. The condition of Mrs. J. E. Wells, of Canton, operative case, is good. Baby Shirley Haynes, of Joe, medical case, is improving. Mrs. Henry Medford, of Canton, operative case, is resting fairly veil. Mrs. Walter Jones, of Caidler, operative cas, is better. Max Rogers, of Clyde, opera tive case, is improving. The condition of Mrs. Glenn Cathey, of Clyde, operative case, is some better. Miss Maxine Franklin, of Can ton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Howard Watts, of Cruso, medical case, is resting more com fortably. Mrs. Bertha Holland, of Canton, operative case, is improving. The condition of Master Robert Franklin, of Cove Creek, opera tive case, is some better. Claude Medford, of Lake Juna luska, operative case, is resting fairly well. The condition of Miss Rosalie Jenkin.s of Clyde, operative case, is good Mrs. W. A. Clyde, of Greenwood, S. C, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Arthur Shephard, of Can ton, operative case, is improving. The condition of Miss Edna Ruth Marler, of Canton,, operative case, is better. Mrs. George Packett, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Lelyah Robinson, of Can ton, route 1, operative case, is better. Soco Gap Dance Team To Take Part In 13th Annual Mountain Dance resuvai Coming from the pleasant coves and valleys of Western North Carolina, several hundred ballad singers, fiddlers, guitarists, banjo players, clog dancers, yodelers, and square dancers will assemble at McCormick Field in Asheville Au gust 8th, 9th, and 10th to present the 13th annual Mountain Dance and Music Festival Under the glare of field light, the three evening performances will feature competition among 16 mountain square dance teams, composed of eight couples and accompanied by their individual band of mountain string musicians. Various dance aggregations include the local Soco Gap Dance Team which appeared before the King and Queen of England at the White House and dance aggregations who have appeared in national folk festivals in Washington and other cities of the United States. Many of the old-time fiddlers and ballad singers will render songs of the highlands which have been features of : highland life since before the Revolutionary War. . Applications Available For Civil Service Jobs The United States Civil Service commission reports that due to the fact that an insufficient number of applications have been received in the open competitive examina tion for the position of classified labor, highway construction and maintenance, for filling vacancies in the Public Roads administra tion that other applications will be received until August 15th. Full information and blanks can be obtained from the secnetary at the Wayr sville post office. The usual entrance salary be gins at 30 to 50 cents per hour. Waynesville Boy Was On America For Test Voyage "She is really a sweet ship," said Marcus McCracken, while discuss ing the America, the largest pas senger ship ever built in the United States, during his brief vacation here with hs paents, from New port News, where he is employed at the Newport News Drydock and Shipbuilding Company, where the America was built. He worked on the ship for sometime. Mr. McCracken was aboard the America when she made her trial run up the coast to Maine. The ship stopped at Boston to have the hull painted. The ship was put through he hardest kind of test "For five" hours 'we went full speed ahead, and then backwards just as hard. While going full speed, the rudder would be jerked suddenly to test it and all kindred parts," he said. . The heat in the ship yards has been terrific, he pointed out. The men were given salt tablets to help them combat the heat. The America was given quite a welcome Monday noon, when she docked in New York on her first maiden voyage. If you work for a living you're in business. THURSDAY, AUGl 01tt vil U Four c,va SOT, have been bookhinHil ,a8(a radio m.vL, operator. oi Details ..j I are ,Bii.vT em post office ine vast U. S. deiJ may be at least , J to the problem of ". ..esiern hemi copper, and othw I' merlysold to EuropJ YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S EXTRAORDINARY YOU GET FRESH KODAK and MOVIE La jijii wry & At SMITH'S CUT-RATE , U LTV) UTJ U LjJJZ, li ITMtJ 1 1 U LTfe .J. FILMS 50c Pound CHICKEN BONES CANDY BILTMOR ICE CREA Famous For Qualit SANDWICHG MADE TO YOI'R OrJ All 5c GUM and CANDY TOBACCOS Leading Brands Mrs. Vaughn Moore, of Canton, medical case, js improving. Mrs. Gwyn Broyles, of Canton, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. The condition of Mrs. Sylvester Guy, of Waynesville, route 1, op erative case, is fair. Lawrence Kerley, fo Waynesville, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Pauline Gaddis, of WTaynes; ville, operative case, is better. The condition of Miss Lucille Clontz, of Clyde, medical case, is fairly good. Frank Hall, of Canton, medical case, is resting fairly well. uns lOc jm size 4 15c jUy Si2e'.''2;l5C-lff8 CIGARETTES LEADING BRANDS Carton of Of 200 V. . Camels Luckies C'hesters, etc Pkg. 20 X2 2 $117 Roy Edwards, of Dellwood, op erative case, ig better. DISCHARGED William King, Mrs. Joe Cook, Miss Frances Whitehurts, Mrs. Harold Hardin and baby, Mrs. Jack Cagle, Miss Sally Jo Stovall, Mrs. Lee Estes Anderson, Mrs. Annie Moore, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mansfield McMahan, Miss Marga ret Harris Miss Agnes Reine Rath bone, Mrs. Anna Irwin, Tate Ma son, Mrs. W. A. Blaser, Miss Syl via Jenkins, Baby Peggy Green, Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. S. D, Birchfield, Bill Plott, Mrs. Lloyd Shuler and baby, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, MasHer Jonme Mack Brown, Mrs. W'estley Smith, Baby Edith Ledford, Paul Calhoun, Miss Ernestine Osborne. ( K0TEX Box of 12 20c ALSO Box 30 (All Sizes) KOTEX ......... Box of 66 KOTEX ......v.. Deodorairt QUEST ......... Tablets For Pain ZURB Box 12 fibs ......... fctfx belt . . . , 48c 31c 23c 23c ... 10c BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ball, of Mag gie, announce the birth of a daugh ter on July 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Ledbetter, of Canton, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram, of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lanning, of Waynesville, route 1, announce the birth of a so non July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sharp, of Maggie, announce the birth of a son on July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Best, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son on July 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on July 28th, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, of Candler, route announce the birth of a daughter on July 28th. COTTON A total of 24,595,000 acres in the United States was planted to cotton and in cultivation at the end of June, according to a late report on the size of this year's crop. SCOTTISSUE 3 Rolls 22c Clog-prof GEM RAZOR GIANT TUBE! BARBASOL 5 GEM BLADES Full Quart FLIT SPRAY 29 $1.59 1-Gallon PICNIC JUGS 98c $2.50 1-Gallon SPOUT JUG 1 29 New Models R.C.A. RADIOS $995 $5.00 Guaranteed WRIST WATCH $298 $1.25 Guaranteed ALARM CLOCK $1.50 School (With Bottle) LUNCH KIT 98 $1.00 Pint VACUUM BOTTLE 69 With 5 Blades SEGAL RAZOR 19 With 5 Blades GILLETTE RAZOR 49 39c Pint U. S. P. Pure MILK MAGNESIA 15 35c For Corns FREEZONE 19 15c Size ABSORBINE. Jr. 9 45c Pound Yeast FLEISCHMANNS 29 25c Soap and Ointment CUTICURA ! . . 18 $1.00 Pint HALEY'S M-0 54 75c Original Bottle CAROID and BILE SALTS . 44 75c For Kidneys DOANS PILLS 43 $1.00 Bottle 200 Tablets PHILLIPS MAGNESIA $1.00 Size IRONIZED YEAST 59 59 Box 200 All Colors Kleenex ... Toilet Tissue - Kleenex 2 3 Delsey 15c Roll 150 Paper 4 Towels ... 10c Beauty Soap Camay Giant Size Soap Octagon . . Giant Siz e P&G Soap 10c Cleanser Old Dutch 10c Size Oxydol . . . Soap or Powder Octagon . . 10c Health Soap lifebuoy . . Big box Selox Giant Size O.K.Soap .. 10c Size Lux Soap Largest Size Soap Ivory 10c Big Box Kick Guest Size Ivory for for for for 3 3 3 3 2 5"'r 3 2 for for for for for for 25 25 15 16 16 10 19 15 10 16 22 tioo inner FOR - 1 r -s -s . a innrr HARMONIZED MAKE-UP ENSEMBLE limited offer regular six of fh sensational hw foo powder with matching shades of rouge and lipstick all for the price of the powder alone $1jQQ 2 6 3 16 3 25 2 15 3 0 1 1 FOR NOXZEMA Medicated Cream womfeWerf for BAM. V CHAPPIB HANDS. MMPUS. CHAFING AND OTHER SKIN WRIT. TIONS FROM EXTERNAL CASUS Get your jar while this special limited time mooer-saying ofier lasts. Contains twice as much Nozzema as small jars. SaUIBB MIIIERALOILFgq Trythee ounce bottle. , not tatiified, return the pint bottle unopened and the fuB pwrthaM price wiB be tefimuW, EPh3 25c Tooth Paste Woodbury's 50c Hand Lotion Woodbury's 50c Shave Lotion Woodbury's 25c Shave Cream Woodbury's 25c Talcum Woodbury's 50c Shampoo Woodbury's 25c Tooth Paste Listerine 10c 40-ft. Roll Wax Paper 5c Box 120 Facial Tissues Toilet Tissue Waldorf .. 10c Roll 100 Paper Towels 5c Headache Pow. Goody's 10c lb. Epsom Salts ....... Pt. Choc. Syrup Hershey . . 10c Milk Pet or Carnation 10c Baby Foods Clapps . . . 2 2 2 2 2 2 for for for for for for 25 35 25 49 3for49 2for9 25 6 25 2-9 2 fOT 5 2 tor 9 3 for 25 3,or20 3 20 SAVE at SMITH'SsAVE at SMITH'S ...... 5 "IS DENTAL CREA? HH TUBES "Now I'm $clwolU Complexion All Over" it UNSIGHTLY HAIR Spoils Your Cham 'IV 11(1 .1 a .mi BTVW" vitliHOurpurcliai at regular price 19c wax 1 PALMOL vs SHAVE CE" 2 TUBES 44 1 . c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1940, edition 1
16
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