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iv1
PAGE EIGHT
k V MORE ABOUT
'1
23 Girls
(Continued from Page V
Kerr Scott.
Accompanying the local delega
tion were Mrs. Edith White of
Clyde High School, Mrs. Doris
Reeves of .Canton High School, and
Mrs. Rozelle Nes.bitt of Waynes
ville High School, all faculty ad
visers. Clyde girls making the trip were
Barbara MrKinney. Alice Neal
Medford, .levvell Rhinehart, Janice
Corzine and Geraldine Fish. Way
nesville girls were Dorothy Francis,
Eva liiglilowcr, Carolyn Palmer,
Velda Arlington. Carolyn Sayer,
Josephine Caddy, Hazel Farmer,
Braxlon Crocker. Margaret Vick
ery, Lucille MeUaha, and Betty
Farmer. From the Canton High
School wore A nil a Brooks, Rose
Ann Duckett, Joan Reno, Joan Wil
liams, I'eggy Jo Hipps, Betty Jo
Rathbone, Joyce Presslev, Mary
Sue Smilli, Marian Horton, Polly j
Willis, Ann Edwards. Wilma Jean !
Robin: on, Yvonne Lol'tin and Patsy
Smathers.
Half Train, Half Plane
lwin.MiMiinmife-miin.Mi .; -i"-i' ;.WUY:a i I
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
The vehicle on overhead rails has front ana rear propellers which
can chive it at a speed of 200 miles an hour, according to its in
ventor. George Bennie. He says it could cany 3,000 people every
hour.
i
yH0 PURCHASI NECESSARY
Toke Work Y ' ' I'' -t'
I I Out of lawn Care! 1 1 ' r- ft Fair-Lawn Sunny Mixture
, ptPrtmn GDI IAWN SEED
I POWER Jj V-v anl 45 ,
aapa If ' v VI " 'iiiy A sturdy, economical, fast-growing lawn s- I
II AJa U II-' lsaM1 eel. Excellent for recreational areas. Each 1
I I rafilVTN II. 4rtrTirT pound is enough to sow 126 square feet
I I StS jfjl I J ,83 f nW lawn 01 re"cad 260 aSluar 'tof
IIIMbssw lAWNETTe - T.
tfy A;.. 5.95 I VIG0R0 I
I Easy to operate econom- 10 95 I ifcoinn ' It
leal to run! Ha flnger-ttp i K u I ?.v 1 in lbs 90c If
I clutch and throttle con- ik W I pSj fl J U IDS. . JUC f
f trol on l.ndle. Ea.y-t(f.. ;gSf " 7.V I jj 25 lbs. $1.60 ! I
I S5.n?icnil32f.; alS ji 100 lbs: $4.25 J
1 proof rubber tires. 18-lnch v ' I
1 cutting reel Is adjustable , Use it for seed, fcrtiliznr I' j A complete plant food. Use
from y2 to 2yi-lncli cut. I etc. Quicker, easier. Spread II it on the garden, lawn , J
: 1, i i ,r f evenly around shrubbery and trees. 1
AQS
I W" 1
MORE ABOUT
Hazelwood
' (Continued from Page 1)
out that "since the section was
omitted from a bill passed by the
Legislature extending the city
limits of Waynesville, that the
Hazelwood board felt the former
town was not interested in attempt
ing to help with your problems."
The Hazelwood board and mayor
further point out in their state
ment, "We were offering our help
as we had agreed to do."
The statement continues, "We
do not think it becoming or ap
propriate for two neighboring
towns to engage in a ffght for the
annexation of adjoining territory.
Under these circumstances, a free
expression of the will of the people
might not be secured. We are,
therefore, suspending our proceed
ings unlil it is determined wheth
er or not you want to join the
Town of Waynesville.1'
T.ie statement concludes, with
the statement, "The Town of Hazel
wood still stands ready to fulfill
its promise, and if you do not de
cide to become a part of the Town
' of Waynesville. our proceedings
j will be re-instated to determine
whether or not you want to be
come a part of the Town of Hazel-wood."
MORE ABOUT
Dime Board
(Continued from Page 1)
3 to 4 p. m., Mrs. R. L. Burgin,
Jr. and Mrs. W. D. Ketner; 4 to 5,
Mrs. Wanda Clark and Mrs. Clara
Rippetoe; 5 to 6, Dr. Mary Michal
and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick.
Saturday, 9 to 10 a. m., Mrs. J.
R. McCracken and Mrs. John Nes
bitt; 10 to 11, Miss Eula Patterson
and Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe: 11 to 12
Mrs. M. G. Stamey and Mrs. Wood
son Jones.
12 to 1 p.m., Mrs. G. C. Fergu
son and Mrs. Irene Rogers; 1 to 2,
Miss Elizabeth McCracken and
Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood; 2 to
31, Miss Frances Rose and Mrs. L.
M. Richeson.
On Saturday afternoon from 3 to
5, Mrs. W. M. Cobb and Mrs. Vir
gil Smith, Beta Sigma Phi mem
bers, will be in charge of the Dime
Board and from 5 to 6 p. m., Harry
"Blue" Robinson, who is a Jaycee,
will be in charge.
: Z
Marshall Receives VFW Award
... , . I
in , m, , ' , ' gtiei-mmm . , If
- - -' k- -! r ' ' . V
Thursday Aft
rnoon
MORE ABOUT
Sidelights
(Continued from Page 1)
on the eve of the North Carolina
May Primary, is expected to at
tract even more ramp seekers.
And practically all the candi
dates for the state's principal offi
ces are expected to appear at the
Gap then to feel the peoples' vot
ing pulse.
you could say, also, that the
Sunday convention was a cross
section of America. The visitors
came from 24 states, including
Washington on the Pacific Coast
and New Mexico in the Southwest.
Mr. Medford said he is sending
letters to as many of the out-of-state
visitors as possible, inviting
them to come back next year.
This hospitality procedure, he ex
plained, is something new that the
convention officials decided to do
since last Sunday's highly success
ful event.
Gen. George C. Marshall (left), former secretary of state, receives
the Citizenship Award of the John Boyd Post of Veterans of For
eign Wars at Southern Pines, N. C. Post Commander C. S. Patch,
Jr., pins the award on the general's coat. The iTenmny took place
at a banquet dedicating the newly completed home of the post.
MORE ABOUT
Post Offices
(Continued from Page 1)
ceiving $364. 90 in fees.
In the same period a year ago,
this office issued 1,891 money ord
ers in the amount of $22,842.89
and received $198.45 In fees.
Postmaster Grover C. Haynes
of Clyde reported his office did a
gross business of $905.63. during
"UKE AB0DT
canton EJ
'-erC.N
Youno n
Si'be Pin,,
TIip ,'.
m,i .... ad
Ian, VW"M
unoiuh,,,H
Ma, hi. .
j jj
Thev .
Which" U
term.. .,, n 1 1
',0SU1. Charl,
and Coble ul
Neither of thJ
'"""'''inckj,
Then- t.
this
rms win
voting
Use of
increased rapid,
1934. '
the quarter th ,
ago, compared to
Business in the J
MORE ABOUT
Haywood Farms
(Continued from Page 1)
"in the near future".
memnerstiip ot the team has
cnanged intmiiittentlv since the
study was launched. But the.bulk
ot the srudy to date has been'niade
by S. W. Atkins of the USDA
reau of Agricultural Economics,
who heads the team; John. Brown
of the U. S. Soil Conservation Serv
ice; Lester Odom of the Federal
Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils,
and Agricultural Engineering (US
DA); Berger Ellertsen of TVA's
Forestry Division: and Mr. Wil
liams. Mr. Williams said he and the
other members of the party would
leave Friday and would return to
continue their field studies in the
county probably the week after
next.
W H-lnch Cutting Width
ij Adlujtqble Cutting
Tlf
V Pay only
I"
Firestone
Supreme Quality
GARDEN HOSE
Practically defies wear! Resists
sun and weather. Withstands
high water pressure. Made with
two-braid Rayon Cord. Covered
with tough, beautiful green
Neoprene. Nickel-plated 'TnJl
riow" couplines.
UY ON IASY
BUDGET TERMS
Easy-Operating
LAWN MOWER
Runs smooth, quieter. Tcl-
gion-made with
... in.lneh disc
wheels, emi-pneumtlc tires. .
tPiciAiir
disionio ron
THI OARDIN
long
Handle)
for mm siFm
l FLORAL SHOVEL
I V
r
I'll 1 4 !
1 1 s&Z&F CHANGE OVER TO '
111 7tre$tone I
l- MminS white sidewall J
JW U KU SSI VMiW I IKE j fl
y m kB'xcf m mi lit -.i - 1 1 rm
- tfc$S?l V LrH You'u be amal the low I
kill I mJiwIlSI irr i C08t of swank new white I
I 111 I WJ 8idewaU tires arvou'U I
I III llB'B2ji 1 8 fr B6W !
I fill Sl'tM!(5rir I Sirs your car too. Evn If I
9 III VLSf ' Uw M yonr tlre8 h y mif I
W fifisfi''"" ndyouUgetfnUUowanc ,1
1 I I for tie unu;M mflea. Il
Jtr dui utTrna lofciwictomi
7V V
MORE ABOUT
Mass Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
sewer, and garbage disposal ser
vices.
Others who took part in the dis
cussion included Swan Hendrix, R,
L. Hendrix, and Mr. Norman.
Elmer Hendrix was elected. secre
tary for last Monday's meeting.
The Shorty Wilde Quartet furn
ished special music for the meeting,
v.
WIS
7
1
i
4
Jars
4VA I
(iFRBFHS
MEATS For Babies
c Can
;eriu;k's
CEREALS
2 pk9E- 33c
F.Ik And Deer On Spot
DURANGO, Colo. (U.P.) Resi
dertts of this section have asked
41 1 !.!. .
me 5iaie legislature to ao some
thing about the invasion and seiz
ure of their property by elk and
deer. The animals ate shrubbery
ot all kinds except the hard and
prickly blue spruce at his nursery,
one man said. He estimated dam
age at $1,350.
Firestone fllome & Auto Supply Store
Main Sireef: ,fw. M. "Bill' Cobb. Owner Waynesville
LIBBY'S
PEAR HALVES No.2j 45c
n-Oz. TRELLIS
GREEN PEAS 2 Cans 25c
RIPE PACK
TOMATOES 2 No. 2 27c
NIBLETS
MEXICORN 12-oz. 22c
READY-TO-USE
APPLE PIE MIX No. 2j 34c
ARMOUR'S
CORN BEEF HASH 16-c-z. 35c
PILLSBURY'S
PIE CRUST MIX 9 oz. 18c
REGULAR
COMET RICE 2 lbs. 33c
SCOCO
SHORTENING
41b,
DELICIOUS
SANTO COFFEE 31b,l
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR 5 lb,
NUCOA
OLEOMARGARINE p.
CARTON
VELVEETA CHEESE 2
PRINT BAG
S. DAISY FLOUR 25
END LOIN
PORK ROAST
a aM3rLts.nn ten
49
c lb.
BEEF
RIBS For STEW
29
c lb.
DRESSED
FRYERS
S5C lb-
WHITE
SALT PORK
2 lbs.
25
red Mim gwiicfaw
VALUABLE COUPON,
GIFT CATALOG,
RECIPES
IN EVERY SACK
OCTAGON
JFG VACUO
MAYONNAISE Planters'
Pint 8-oz, J
1 -
S WANSON'S VIIITE 1
BONED CHICKEN APPLE
iCan ggc 2 lb, Jar
58-0. SAUER'S JlTf!
Vanilla Extract CREAMl
1 2c BoL ti
CRACKERS . m
32c lb. 2PkgsJ
LAUNDRY SOAP 3 Bars
IS DIFFERENT ?
IS SETTER -
Urgi gm mm
r
"V RNSNG-NO WIPING
2 Pkgs. for 43c
JtLSVISION MANNERS . , ,
Just fcecawf your neighbors
have a new tet, it doetn't
mean that you tan drop in at
SurcR
PARK SHOP - SAVE
mi
MAR ft f T
H(lMUt Ml Ainu.:. - -w mm 0
CUT-RITE J
ggc WAX PAPER
Fdl St(
SUPER MAR