Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 14
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
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER k qf Women Auxiliary ted of Church Group in Polity jrganiwtioi ill -ifert dfinf civic, JJd historical iff " fnnitv if the r Grace ..a - orei Liome of M- nndid and interest- this number 01 social, rc- f fi0 women l&v VV Quia" I rcvtiennnfll ranized in Robenia nn nr I 01 um'" " churches, each worm :.otinn among Tin 1899 by art""" in 1899 Dy ve Stringfield Wul tjnesville and Charles . , rtate regent and pieties. The group work about historical Q research. Wood chapter of th 4 the Confederacy was I j, 1905 by the late jfeiLave Branner. A , toplie its work w with uj of tne penoa u"uu6 L..Rheen the States ; VjpiesTille Woman's Oub I f..J . Vo hnme of MrS. MflJKV Liv Allen in 1908 and was V it 1909. ; U enjoys uio L. Mtur the first fed- Win Western North Car- Lv nf this organization inried in interests from itj beautification to liter nr) nocial activities. & League, organized by Hies, is purely a group for civic interests, iney Mr nroiecis community Lion and betterment. They Uiibie for a niimbf r of tannements, . ire two women s groups Mvith men's organizations, Lriean Leeion Auxiliary ana am Star, the latter affil ittthe Masonic Lodge. ffavnesville Music Club, inpnally confined its mem mmen alone has of recent Lien in several men who 1 . n . i ii R Kim memoers oi me aii elub devotes its work teal study and development. umber of vears there was Wl group known as the pi Club, which was an wanization doing work the Woman's Club with was merged a few years to nouD. the Sulerave i retains its members, tie past few years has pan. ire also a number of small tpinaations among the "biding a book club and j clubs. .. . Low Alimony Figure By Wife Surprise To Court OAKLAND, CALIF. Mr. Frances E. Peterson is believed to have. been the only woman seeking a divorce in local courts who asked for too little alimony. Twenty years old, and with a two-year-old son, she blushed and replied diffidently when Judge Harris asked her how much ali mony she desired. "Would $40 a month be all right?" she queried in reply. 'No it would not," declared the judge. ' "It wouldn't be enough." And he awarded her $12 a week from James A Peterson, sheet metalworker. Jeannette Phillina . of fi S. C. has arrived to lummer season here hFrom Cecil rside Baptist church and iraow are holding a two --6 B.UUU1 irum iviay ia J. N. Hipps, of Asheville, fe classes. 'Jtendance has been very i h night, with interest i me smgmg much ,im rPW be witii . fV " Sunday morning and Waftcrnnnn sinning XT- l held on Thursday r- - w connicting date v me sons ol Pt the Cecil school. iin has accepted a po of the ant ... li T' cent a word Cr'on- No ad ta than 26c. fl Jerry Lber, and fresh Floor t,on. Wm iiitr awna t Lamp sell at or write route 1, May 22 See' Mrs May 22 the Sauare - Led by Sam Here for Treatment ( ; wk En route to Warm Springs, Ga., at the invitation of President Roose velt to take treatment for infantile paralysis, Eiginio Morinigo, Jr son of the president of Paraguay, arrives by plane at Miami. The seven-year-old boy was accompa nied by his mother. ,j FFA Boys Of Ten Counties To Enter District Contests FFA Representatives From 40 Schools To Enter Semi Finals Here Saturday. Sam Arlington will represent the local FFA chanter nual district speaking contest and livestock judging at the district meetinar to be held here day at the high school, beginning at 10 o C10CK. There will be three other con testants from this section in the speaking contest, The winner will enter the state contest and the state winner will be eligible to compete in the national contests. The judges for the public speak ing contest include Dean W. E. Bird, Dr. Phil Elliott, and (EX J. Holloman, all of Western Carolina Teachers College, Forty odd schools will send four boys each to enter the livestock judging contest. Dairy animals for the contest will be supplied by the Osborne Farms, beef cows from the Claude Francis farms, and fat steers from the 4-H club projects, and the Poland China sows from the Waynesyille FFA group. Between 150 and 200 students and teachers are expected to attend the meeting which is open to the public. More than 12,000 pedestrians were killed by motor vehicles in this country last year. American Legion Elected Delegates To State Meeting At the meeting of the American Legion on Tuesday .night plans for observance of National Me morial Day were completed. Clay ton Walker, president, presided, William Shoolbred will serve as chairman with W. A. Bradley and Chrest George members of the committee on arrangements. During the business session W. A. Bradley and J. C. Patrick were elected, as delegates to the state convention which will be held in Durham, with William Shoolbred and W. H. F. Millar elected as al ternates. The social hour was held with the Legion Auxiliary. WHAT OSCAR COULD DO TO A SAWDUST PILE DALLAS About the only place Oscar would be safe is' in a cell, and he might chew his way out of that He was blamed for eating away most Of a wooden pole that sup ported a shed at the livestock pound. The shed was nearing col lapse. - Overseer P. O. Davis ordered an auction to clear the pound of its inhabitants all goats. Oscar's four pals brought $4.65. Oscar, with his weakness of wood, was sold down the river for 85 Having Trouble In , Mattress Distribution TALLADEGA. Ala. Members of the Home Demonstration Office here connected with authorizing applications and distributing mat tress' materials to qualified farm ers are finding many difficulties connected with their work. The secretary of the office asked one applicant: "What makes you think you are qualified for a ma tress? Have you proof of your need for one ; any difficulties that would qualify you for a mattress?" The applicant replied: 'Difficul ties? Listen to this: My wife and have been married before. She has four little difficulties. I have five little difficulties; she's a dif ficulty to me; Im a difficulty to her, and that makes 11 difficulties all together." He got the mattress. N SELF-DENIAL Tho dinner nassed off success fully, but afterward, when the la dies, were in the drawing room, Mrs. Young remarked to her host ess: "I don't want to be personal, hut T ahnnld like to know why I was so Dointedlv itmored when the wine was being handed round to night." "Oh." said the hostess, "l wia the butler about that. I know you have joined the Temperance league." "Rut." Raid the truest, "it wasn t the Temperance league I joined, it was the Morality league." 'So stupid of me, dear,- was ae reply, "but I knew you had given up something." ": ... '. sition at Raford, Va., and left by bus on Sunday. Jn PhilliDs has recently Tought a site at the third bridge and will move his store there m the near future. Trov Ervin has returned from Mt. Mitohoii where he has been em ployed on a new road construction. Four members of the Cecil home A am rT of io fr 1 nn rlnh attended the UCIUVliUVlWI"V" spring Federation meeting at the court house held in HyneuK Saturday afternoon. tu now road between Riverside has been improv- aiu uon.c - ed recently with two of the three bridges now in use. Local Health Workers r Attended State Public Health Association weei Dr. C. N. Sisk, director of the district health department, Miss Alma Kee, supervisor of nursing, Miss Clara McCall, county health nurse, and George A. Kunze, san itarian of the county, attended the 31st annual North Carolina Public Health Association meeting which Voij ;n THnphnrat. Mrs. C. W- North Carolina traffic death toll for 1940 was 988 lives. Memorial Day To Be Observed On May the 30th National Memorial Day will be observed on Friday, May the 80th, by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. William Shool bred has 'been appointed as chair man from the Legion with W. A. Bradley and Chrest George as committee members. Mrs. J. Harden Howell, Mrs. M. C. Green and Mrs. Chas. Burgin will assist, representing the Auxiliary. The ceremonies will be held in Greenhill cemetery starting at 10 o'clock, with a brief patriotic pro gram, followed by the annual roll call of all soldiers buried in the cemetery, on which flags are placed each year, donated by the Legion. The program features will be announced later. Well-Dressed Japanese Are Wearing Horsehair TOKYO. Necessity being the mother of invention, Japan has a new cloth this season. It ia made of horse hair and Is said to rival woolen goods for clothing. The new invention is the brain child of Professor Masaatoshi Sasukawa of the Kagoshima Forestry college. It calls for the mixing of old woolen materials with horsehair and sQlc cents. Abandoned Ship Sails Herself Home To Britain LONDON. A 200-ton "ghost ship" sailed herself 60 miles to land recently after being abandon ed by its crew when fire broke out from unknown origin. The nayi gatorless vessel missed a danger ously rock by inches and berthed itself in a west coast inlet, The engines were left turning over slowlv as the crew fled to life boats so hurriedly that their wal lets were left behind. The flames burned out quickly and the ship soon will be able to return to ser- Henderson Corner Opposite Post Office Main Street OPEN With A Complete SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE Complete Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Plug, Smoker's Articles. Kodaks - Film -Cameras Schraft's Candies Drug Sundries 18 Years Experience I I 1 i- w vice. ; ... 1 1 7 Announcing Waynesville s Greatest a TRUCK Sat., May 24 Sat, May 24 DUllS Please Tirade e You'll Like SPECIAL 1940 Buick Super 1-Door Sedan Low Mileage 592500 SPECIAL 1937 Dodge Coach New Rings and Bearings Was $395.00 Now 53OO00 SPECIAL 1935 Ford Fordor Sedan Clean Throughout Radio Was $275.00 Now 525b00 Your Opportunity To Buy A Bargain Before Prices Rise Make Old Price New Price MASTER 85 COACH 1940 Chevrolet $675.00 $625 1936 Ford Station Wagon $350.00 $325 1937 Ford Pickup $325.00 $295 1936 Ford Pickup $200.00 $175 1940 Ford Fordor Sedan $675.00 $625 1939 Plymouth Fordor Sedan 575.00 $550 1937 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan 350.00 $325 1938 Ford DeLuxe Tudor $375.00 $325 1940 Ford DeLuxe-Tudor $650.00 $625 1936 Ford Tudor $275.00 $235 1939 Chevrolet Sedan $575.00 $535 1934 Ford Tudor $175.00 $150 1935 Chevrolet Coach $225.00 $175 Make Old Price New Price 1940 Ford DeLuxe Tudor $650.00 $600 1937 Plymouth Sedan $395.00 $325 1933 Ford Tudor $150.00 $135 1936 Ford Fordor $325.00 $295 1936 Ford Tudor $300.00 $275 1937 Plymouth Fordor $375.00 $325 1937 Ford Tudor $375.00 $350 1937 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan $450.00 $395 1937 Dodge Coupe $425.00 $350 1935 Dodge Truck $300.00 $225 1937 GMC Pickup $325.00 $250 1939 Ford 1 1-2-ton Truck $495.00 $425 1939 Chevrolet 3-4 Pickup $475.00 $425 All Cars and TrucEis On Display at AEEIL? GARAGE Phone 52 D. A. Riddle, Sales Manager Waynesville Person, woo Sisk also accompanied the group. May 22
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1941, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75