Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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felruzry 27, i::D afternoon TI1E WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER '-ittces ;a For Aliens J program . L BILL HEMBREE Corrpondent, -ws of Aliens Creek completed the monty Development 7ed Cross work in the t Williamson, Iff- W lit- ro j the ync'"v chapter, spoke on he 1 '.-.Hnnal organiza- annual campaign F Wednesday. sun Loumy .id.nt Home Demon- EtJe.n Childers who .i tH Clubs md girls- . f .. B.med girls' leader. llowing were appointed to r.ittees named: - . ..j ...trition: Mrs. R. O. QS. and Mrs. E, K. For Judge JUDGE OSCAR O. EFIRD. of Winston-Salem, who has an nounced that he will be a candi date for Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court. Beatification: Mrs. Harry chairman ana mis. 2ns: Mrs. Floyd Gras- ,Mrs. W. C. Weaver ,1. Allen and Mrs. Ernest Furnishing: Mrs. Abe hairman. and Mrs. Nettie i md Ground Improve rd Farmer, chairman, Del well, Wiley Williams, Abe Mrs. Homer Norman, Mure, Homer Norman. A Vegetables: am er- lairman, and Abe Jordan. Improvements: Mrs. downing, chairman, and asty. iiion: Elbert Mills, chair- best Mediora, ueraia Elwood Caldwell. Mrs. Mills. Dave Smith, Guy Bill Hembree, Mrs. 'armer. little: Scott Cunningham, I E. W. McCracken, John in Shepard, Grady Farm- Wilson, k and Textile: Mrs. New- i, chairman and Mrs. Hir Iracken. Legumes and Cover liter Buchanan, chairman, mmer and John Estes, Mrs. Milford Breece, Mrs. Ernest Medford, Hand Mills and Mrs. R. O ig: Lowe Allen, chairman. : R. 0. Allen, chairman, :'Swan'"Hefldrtxr'ehalf. fit Cunningham and L,em Lloyd Putman, chair- In Massie and Mrs. C. L, Hiriam McCracken, i, and Lowe Allen. im Committee: Mrs. Dave Jchairman, Mrs. Blanche Delmas Caldwell, Mrs. irmer, Mrs. Nathan" Nor- Book Committee: Miss Ner, chairman, Miss Mae Joyce Caldwell, Mrs. fiddleton, and Mary Jo Piment Committee? Mrs. Caldwell, chairman, Mrs. fdrix, Mrs. Bill Hembree. Irlie Duckett, Mrs. Lucille Irs. Moody Farmer, Mrs. "en. Mrs. Ernest Medford. tox Committee: Bill Fer Wrman, Ernest Medfnrrt . -- WH, fwman, Millard Mills, poree and Bill Hembree. committee: Mrs. El- WfiX, Mrs. Homer Nnrmnn pas Caldwell Mrs TTiKtotiA Ernest Medford, Mrs. It, Mrs. Monrtv ITarm. rnecior Robinson, Miss Hendrix, Miss Mary Jo Mrs. Dave Smith, F Farmer. ; , teCommitteeRufus Siler, w Mildred Chambers, l(l Farmer. Bill Hemhr R Hembree, Mrs. Nettie Charlie Duckett. pnd Sign Committpo. r airman, Swan Hendrix "suson. ?esville Scout Drive pes Quota Deaths MRS. BETTY MOSELEY Funeral services were held Sat urday morning in Mount Zion Methodist Church for Mrs. Betty McCracken Moseley, former resi dent of Crabtree. who died Thurs day night at the home of a sister, Mrs. C. W. Teague of Prentiss, af ter a brief illness. The Rev. R. P. McCracken and the Rev. C. O. Newell officiated and interment was in the church cemetery. v Nephews served as pallbearers and nieces were in charge of the flowers. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Teague, are a sister. Mrs. Sallie Clark of Waynesville; two broth ers. T. M. McCracken of Big Springs, Texas, and H. C. McCrack en of the Crabtree section Wells Funeral Home, Canton, was in charge. : To Appear Hero Large Crowd Attends Francis Cove CD Meeting By Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth. (Mountaineer Correspondent) An audience which filled the Francis Cove church to caDacitv last Thursday night heard discus sions of ways for Improving the farm and farm home. The improvement film at the Community. Development Program meeting was shown by County Agent Wayne Corpening and Home Demonstration Agent Mary Corn well." .. The county agent said this was the largest community meeting he had attended. Bobble Jean Radford gave an address of welcome, and Mrs. Henry Francis read the scripture, with Robert Boone offering the prayer. '. , - ' During the meeting also, Mrs. Henry Francis showed a beautiful aluminum tray she had made at the Workshop in Waynesville last week.;; The ladies of the Cove served ice cream and cookies for refresh ments.'' --. " Before the session adjourned, it was announced that the next meet ing would be held at 8 p. m. March so. v. ; Also planned is the presentation by the ladies of an Easter Fashion Show, with prizes . to be awarded to me entrants placing ttrst, sec ond and third, in the contest. AH the women can enter , the m campaign for funds uota in the WaynesvUle Kessful -,i.., . '.' J. viii;iuainn tit ihA pa rpnn.j . . Ub. the campaign chair. K Friday, the Wayne r ,ua nan v..n.. "J il l and Saturday teai?n. Mr". Bohh hearr,Lr iness ?ual!;:V.".uu.gll number s "uusianual con h $ii50 l,m ""a had ,4?J"d.w over . -""Y 10 Iln.,lj --uu in H.. - - nj WUOO. 1- .. wath i of or r travel. 8 Per mU- Library Notes f ,fM:l MARGARET JOHNSTON : . COUNTY LIBRARIAN Firestone Adds New Departments To Main St. Store Firestone Home and Auto Knrmlv store on Main Strict has added a gift department nd Waynesvilie's only model plane department. w. M. Cobb, owner of the busi ness, announced today that the new plane section carries all supplies me moaei plane builders need from fuel to motors and glue. In the other new department, shoppers will find gifts of all types, Including glassware, both of the noveuy Kina ana oinerwise. v it EARL STOUT Earl Stout, 57, of Clyde, suffer ed a fatal heart attack at noon Sunday while eating lunch at home. . A native of Guilford County, he had been residing at Clvd for th past three years. Stout was a car inspector with the Southern Rail way System. V Funeral services will h heW in Flat Rock Baptist Church, Hender sonvllle with the Rev. N. B. Phillips officiating. The hour of the service has not been set. Bur ial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. i he body will remain at the home of M. B. Lamb, Henderson- vnie, until the hour of the funeral. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Louise Jones Stout, a dauehter. Charlotte, and a son, Kenneth Stout. Crawford Funeral Home Is in Charge of arrangements. g:w. hughes General Wayne Hughes, 59, a re tired Baptist minister of Swain and Jackson Counties, died at his home In the Ratcllffe Cove Sec tion this morning after a lenghty Illness. i Funeral services wll be held at the home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. William Mark Cable, pastor of the Hazel- wood Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Ratcliffe Cove Cemetery. i , Pallbearers will be Paul Cable, Ralph Laney, Jack Cable, Boyd Cody, Grady Robinson, and Pete Cody. The body will remain at the home in Ratcliffe Cove until the hour of the service, . , " Sufvlvlngoh, Xivibrthers. Jeff, Robert, and Willie Hughes of Waynesville, Route 1, James Hughes of Madlsonvllle, Tenn, and Henry Hughes of Lake Junaluska; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Cody of Bryson City and Miss Jane Hughes of Ratcliffe Cove.' i Crawford Funeral Home is in charge. Dr. W. W. Woodhousc of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex periment Station, will appear on the program for the Pasture Field Day and Tour which will be held Thursday. The Field Day. which will open at 10 a.m. at the Mountain Test Farm, Is be ing staged in conjunction with the campaign for seeding 10.000 additional acres of Ladlno clov er In Haywood County this year. EL MONO IN TRAINING HALLENDALE. Fla. (AP) Despite El Mono's poor showing In his first race at Hlaleah Park this winter, Trainer Earl Hawthohne is pointing the son of Head Play for the March 18 renewal of the $15, 000 Gulfstream Park Handicap. ARRESTING MASK CHICAGO (UP) Hallowe'en, they said, was too far off, so po pilecen arrested Charles Berndt. 16. for wearing a skin-tight rubber mask and a wig made from an old mop. The boy said he wore them to scare children. Gunn Leases Handy Soda Shop From I. E. Massie Gunn's Corner has a sister store. R. C. Gunn, owner of Gunn's on Main Street, reported last week end he had obtained a long-term lease on the atore formerly known as the Handy Soda Shop, from J. E. Massie, whose Park Theatre adjoins it. "The new business," Mr. Gunn explained, "will have no effect on our present establishment at the corner of Main and Ciiurch." The new shop Is equipped vi'b a complete, modern soda fountain and luncheonette, and contains a complete kodak department. It will sell complete lines of pat ent medicines, magazines, tobacco, and, in general, virtually every thing in the way of everyday needs. Mr. Gunn also added that the new store also will "sell postage stamps cheerfully," and cash pay roll checks, as the corner store does. s An entrance also will be made to provide a. direct connection be tween the theatre lobby and the store. Local Rotarians Attend Meeting InAsheville Among those attending the inter city meeting of Rotary In Asheville Thursday night to hear Percy Hodgson, international president, included: Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mes ser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A, P, Ledbctter, Mr and Mrs. William S. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barber, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Klbbc, jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bowles, and W. Curtis Russ. Mr. Hodgson spoke on the sub ject, "In Rotary, It Is One World." He related experiences gathered from recent travels in 34 counties, extending from South America to Japan, and to the bedside of the first victim of an Atomic explosion. He praised the work and purpose of the United Nations, and said "we give too much attention to the mistakes or failures of the great organization than we do to the suc cesses attained. We must be toler ant of the mistakes made, and tol erant of the results," he pointed out.' "The fact that the United Na tions is founded on the document beginning with 'we the people' in stead of 'be, it enacted' assures it success," he continued. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETINGS I have been attending some of the club meetings in January and February. Haywood County boasts 22 clubs with 518 members with North Carolina having 41,426 mem bers. It is interesting to watch these various clubs as they elect their officers and plan their years work. I like the way they have selected their . Project Leaders. Maybe it would be an idea for other clubs to use on their committees. These leaders include such things as Foods and Nutrition, Home Card ening, Home Poultry. Home Diary, Food Preservation, Home Furnish ings, Home Management, Family Life, Home Beautification, Cloth ing, and Arts and Crafts. Now they don't just sit down and pass out these jobs each one has the op portunity to select what they are interested in working on this year. It may be that one lady is build ing a house, then she might choose House furnishings, another may be planning a flower garden, she chooses Home beautification. Still another wants to have a food gard den and she takes Home Garden ing. Now don't think this is all easy-it sounds that way, but the club is going to come to see your progress some time during the year. ; - : In addition they have commit tees on Community Service, Health, Education, Citizenship, Re creation loan fund, markets, 4-H club leader and music. The programs for the year will include such things as "Making Lampshades," "Brikten the Home, "Best Dress," "Food Conservation," Food Preparation." . (3 meals that measure up) "Adequate Home Storage," "Tailoring Tips," "More Ways to Serve Meat," "Christmas ideas", In addition they plan a picnic, fashion review, aluminum , workshop, and an Achievement Pay Program for next OctoDer. ' My purpose in going to these meetings is to talk1 about the read ing progranr for clubs for 1950, also to meet more of the women and to acquaint them with the Bookmobile schedules and .. the Library - Hours. (to be continued) MRS. OR A DAVIS Mrs. Ora Patton Davis, 39, form er Canton resident, died late Satur day night in Baltimore, Md., follow ing an illness of a year. She was a member of the First Baptist church of Canton. Surviving are two daughters, Julia and Diana Davis, both of Baltimore; the father, W. M. Pat- ton of Canton; four brothers, E. H. Patton of Canton, Ralph and J. B. Patton, both of Detroit, Mich., and Jack Patton of Baltimore, and two sisters, Miss Laurlne Patton of Baltimore and Mrs. Patton of Moultrie, Ga. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of Wells Funeral Home, were Incomplete this morning. Haywood NCEA Favors Proposed Amendments Members of the Haywood County unit of the North Carolina Educa tional Association met at the Central Elementary School Thurs day afternoon and went on record as favoring the proposed amend ments to the state constitution which call for safe-guarding the teacher retirement funds and for increasing the salary of the legis lators. The group also resolved to have a hundred percent membership voting in the general election. . Dudley Moore discussed the bill before the House to place teach ers on Social Security and William T. Bird discussed the bill for Fed eral Aid to Education. Mr. Bird in troduced a resolution in favor of the latter bill to be sent to House Speaker Rayburn. - . Miss Alma Jackson, president of the organization, presided during the business session and Mrs. M. G. Stamey gave a devotional. Miss Jackson appointed Mrs. Wayne Edwards as acting secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe. The following delegates were named to attend the state conven tion of the N.C.E.A. to be held in Raleigh March 9-11; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rogers, Miss Alma Jack son, Charles Isley. Lawrence Leath erwood. and Paul Grogan. Dudley Moore. Miss Bernice Mc Elhanan, and Roger Ferguson were appointed to serve on a nominating committee for new officers and Miss McElhanan distributed copies of the proposed constitution for the I Haywood unit. LAFF-A-DAY' "Now' If only unother blonde passes on the left, you'll be done with your neck exercises for the : day." . .. t PROTECT YOUR HEALTH With Proven Products r ' " ' " ; Only proven brands find a place on our shelves. We can depend on them to serve you well, because their makers' reputations are bas ed on maintaining high standards of quality. Your Walgreen Agency- DRUG STORE Home Owned & Operated Phone 32 BELK-HUDSON'S UNUSUAL EC HAL . i ; REGULAR 69c yfj' Ncw Spring JofO M Ginghams ' U JzMa 30-Inches Wide j&l0Jw Fast Colors ''$fkw Assorted Colors :'0h fsv'; '"' ' chec ,striipcs ; WmW: . ' ';:;soiids Here are a few spec ials which our buyers got when on the market last1 Week these items are just in brand new and direct from manufacturer to you and at BIG SAV INGS. Every day sees large shipments of more brand new goods from many of the largest manufactur ers in the nation. Our buyers are busy finding the best for the lowest prices. Always shop here first for the best in buys and the newest in styles. LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES Of fine rayon and crepe, in a wide assortment of colors and sizes. These were made to sell for $5.95, but is another spec ial at $3 Beautiful Tailored J Rayon and Cotton SLIPS Plain or Lace Trimmed Assorted Colors All Sizes SPECIAL PURCHASE Made To Sell For 1 ' '" $1.98 ri SPECIAL p PASTEN RAYON CAMPUS PANTIES With elastic waist and leg beautiful col orsslightly irregular made for 39c sel lers, but our price is 5 pairs $1 (This is not a typographical error Ave pairs for one dollar) CHILDREN'S NEW EASTER BLOUSES With oodles of ruffles, frills, and so color ful, as well as plain white. With long sleeves, short sleeves, and no sleeves. Plain madcrial, or eyelet. At only (Others up to $1.98) SPECIAL 9 x 12 Foot Manitex RUGS NOW ONLY $4.28 FIRST QUALITY, 51-Gauge, 15-Denier NYLON HOSE Wi. These are our regular $1.00 hose, now 84c CHILDREN'S NEWEST IN EASTER SHOES Complete stocks all sizes,' colors and the styles that will lead the parade. Our val ues to $3.48, Now Only $2.89 New As Spring Buds, Are These CHILDREN'S DRESSES In lovely prints and solid colors, and all fast colors, in sizes 1 to 14. These racks of dresses look like a bed of spring flowers . . . made to sell for $1.98, but our : price is only BOYS' 50 to 75 WOOL PANTS In herringbone, ' tweed, stripes, checks and solid colors. Heavy materials. Sizes to 16. Were $4.95, but for an E. O. M. Spec ial, now only We haven't forgotten the baby, with these BABY SPECIALS Dainty hand-made Phillipine garments, values to $2.98, including dresses, slips, bibs, shirts, pillow cases, sunsuits, and many other items, in white and pastels. Now Only $1 $1 (Yes That is Correct Only One Dollar) Ml Another Special Buy NEW SPRING - SUITS Newest Spring Colors All Sizes and Styles JUST RECEIVED Made To Sell For $14.95 OUR PRICE 7.95 V Ti t ' f Vl..? "it B I u
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1950, edition 1
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