Afternoon, July 20, 1930
I7
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PAGE TIIF.EE
rade This Afternoon
ens Program For Show
!vr50f,hc cast of more than
1 1'. r -.irtc in
their w"w"1" ""I
on for the opening per-j
;'! tomorrow night ofVTrip-
mmt" Be,a Sisma P Sr
benefit variety show.
turuin go up at 8.13
tV,dav for the first perfor-
,nd then at the same time
"urdaVs final performance.
rade' starting at 1:15 today
Lnch the preliminary events.
p ;4o," ' explained Mrs.
hiersmann. J r., ui :,
handling me piuuuiuuu.
t'd of eight scenes duiu
i a com mi"'.' . -
is rall ied on by Jolin Doe.'
by the Rev. M. R. William-
Mary Doe l Mrs. joe
thov nlan a vacation
ho i nitfd States.
thty visualize their trip, the
0f (Ik- country they plan to
,,me to life on the stage.
entitled: "A Rail-
;niion." "The Fairy Express,"
jivwood. Here We Come,'
juie Travellers," "A, State
i -Texas." "Niagura Falls,"
ow. New York," and "Home
Southland."
Ind
Waynesville Presbyterian church
for the march down Main Street
toward Hazelwood. Serving as
marshal for the parade is Charles
Isley. ...
Another feature of the show is
the Baby Contest.
The votes will be counted Friday,
Then they will be counted and
moved to the corridor of the Way
nesville High School auditorium.
Voting will reopen at 6:30 p. m.,
and at 7:30 p. m. it will close offi
cially, The ballots will be counted, and
tabulated, and the winners an
nounced in a ceremony on the
stage. '
k, u. rrevosx. sr., win crown
the winning babies.
T. lie net proms from the two
performances will be used to help
build a club mouse for the Com
niunity. This project is being
sponsored by the sorority
First pepper imported into the
United States was landed at Salem
Mass., in 1795.
parade will form at thethere,
Salem, Mass., was once known as
the ' pepper port," because so much
pepper was Imported through
JUMLUSM TOURS
From Lake Junaluska
buipment owned and operated by
Smoky Mountain Trailways, Inc.
All coaches are air-conditioned
SATURDAY, JULY 22
tinfT at 9 o'clock to Cherokee, Newfound Gap, Clingman's
he, and back to L,ake Junaluska at 5 o'clock. Coach far
Highway Crash Kills Mother And Six Children L. Crabtree To Be 'LINEUP: U. S. VS U. S. S. It.
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Highway patrolmen examine the wreckage of an automobile and a .tractor-drawn trailer which
collided at GoUlsboro and killed Mrs. Ivey Wadswoith and six of her childivn. They were riding
in the trailer. The children ranged in age from 15 years down to 20 months. Mrs, Wadsworth's
husband, driver of the trai tor, wis injured seriously. Parts of -the tractor are in left foreground and
in background. (AP Vhotoi. .
Library Notes
1
Hush K. Terrell of the Order of
the Eastern Star; Mrs. Charlie Ter
rell of the Women's Society of
Christian Service; Mrs. R. O, Kel
ley of the Bethel Home Demonstra
tion Club; and Mrs. Maude Teeke
of the Baptist Women's Club.
The demand for pepper stimulat
ed world exploration in the 15th
and 18th centuries, says the Na
tional Geographic Society.'
Portugal led the world spice
trade until the 17th Century.
Hosts Tuesday To
Cruso People
The residents of Lower Crabtree
next Tuesday will entertain the
people.' of .Cruso with a tour of
farms, a picnic, and a recreation
proaram.
Mrs. Hugh Noland. recently elec
ted chairman of the 'Lower Crab
tree Community Development Pro
gram, today announced the plans.
The tour of some of the com
munity's finest feature will he
held in the morning immediately
after the visitors arrive.
The party will start at C. T.
Ferguson's store, then go to Taft
Ferguson's farm with the corn
there taking the spotlight.
Next the hosts and guests will
observe a demonstration of the
work of a weed killer.- on the
grounds of the chapel on Hyder
Mountain and will inspect the
church. '.
A Visit to the Cralitree Baptist
Church's hew Sunday School rooms
and a tour of the church grounds
will be followed by a stop at Mil
lard Ferguson's farm for an in
spection particularly of the tobacco
and corn, and the same crops at
Paul Sanfoid's.
Ci. C. I'almerr, Jr's. new hay
drier will be one -of the principal
objects of interest in the tour.
After that, the visitors will view
joe Palmer's new swimming pool
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and his home.
At Hugh Noland's near the Crab-tree-iron
Duff School, they, will see
corn which was cultivated entirely
by tractor no other tool was used
on the land.
After that, the hosts will enter
I tain their guests at a picnic .lunch
at the school.
In the afternoon, 'visitors and
home folks will compete in a' series
of athletic contests, see a handi
craft exhibit, and participate in
singing.
Y no Don't Forget New Alarm
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (API
People who have been coasting on
! that old alibi for morning tardi
ness " I forgot to set the alarm"
I have been given a sharp jolt W
'the General Electric Co. A' new
! automatic"' alarm clock which h
j to be set only ortce and thereafter
j wakes its owner at the same time
every morning has teen announced.
The clock automatically rrets
'itself to sound off every 24 hours
including weekends unless the
ow ner remembers to shut it oft.'
Kodiak, Alaska, was covered with
n fn.it .if shiit! lie Ih.i iMimticm Of
'Mi. Katmai in June 1912.
SalTlower. an oil plant, was im-
! ported from India and Russia.
1 SATURDAY NIGHT TO CHEROKEE DRAMA
to These Hills". Leaving Lake Junaluska at 7 o'clock.
h fare $2.20, general admission to drama $1.80, total $4.00.
remains near entrance of Theatre until after the per-
pance. No parking problem.
SUNDAY, JULY 23
Gallingburg for 11 o'clock Church services (if desired).
ner in Catlinburg. Coach will leave Gatlinburg at 2.30
h a brief stop at Newfound Gap and Clingmanl'g Dome on
n n trip to Uiorokee, where the evening meal will be en-
n to Mountainside Theatre for "Unto These Hills", arriv
at theatre at 0 o'clock. Return to Lake Junaluska after the
irtay evening performance.
al cost, including 2 meals and general admission and
lch fare $8.00.
MONDAY, JULY 24
Chimney -Rock, leaving Lake Junaluska at 9 o'clock.
ich fare $3.00.
TUESDAY, JULY 25
3ve at 9 o'clock for Sylva, Cashiers, Highlands, Franklin,
ath fare $4.00
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
f ave at 9 o'clock for Clingman's Dome, Newfound Gap and
wokee. Coach fare $2.25.
so on Wednesday, 25th, leave Lake Junaluska at 7 o'clock
P' Mountainside Theatre, in Cherokee for "Unto These Hills".
!ach fare $2.20, general admission to drama $1.80, total $4.00.
THURSDAY, JULY 26th
paving at 9 o'clock or Chimney Rock. Coach fare $3.00.
so on Thursday, 26th, leave Junaluska at 7 o'clock for
ountainside Theatre. Cherokee, for drama. "Unto These
ills." Coach fare $2.20, general admission $1.80, total $4.00.
11 trips TYlllst ltnro a mirwTViiiYYi vf 3fl naocnncfcirc nr tViA trin
'11 be postponed until new date. Call 756-R or 755-M, Lake
Jnaluska. Tickets on sale at Lake Junaluska at Come Up
wtee. The Providence Lodge, The Terrace, The Colonial, in
aynesville at Smith's Drug Store.
ake your Reservations to suit your convenience. Phone for
P'? information. W.-W. Holder and C. C. Matchett in charge
wurs, and information and ticket sales at The Tea Room at
'at House. ' ;
" 1,1 ftH.
MARGARET JOHNSTON
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
The Feast Kennedy.
The setting of this story is a
large house. on the English coast
that has been turned into a hotel.
The mood of the story is impend
ing disaster, for (he readers learn
the cliff on which the hotel is set
is cracking. The plot is develop
ed bv the characterizations ot a
the people living fit the Inn, as
they intermingle.
Enduring Hills Giles.
Hod Pierce differs from his sim
ple, moral family on Piney Ridge
only in that he is endowed with
ambition. His longing to see and
make Ms mark on I he world even
tually causes him to enlist in the
army and escape from the hills.
While in .service ho 'meets Mary,
a young school teacher from Louis
ville, and they are married. . .
Through her help he begins to
"make his mark"; however, he finds
that financial success- involves the
sacrifice of his integrity so vvilh
Mary's support and consent they
return to the hills.
Great Day In The Morninfr An
drews. Based on events which occurred
in Colorado (hiring the gold rus
days of the IBM's. Denver, at the
lime the booming center of the I
gold strike, had also become the
center of activities for a group of
Southern conspirators bent on aid
ing the Revolutionary cause. The
struggles of this group to mass a
hoard of gold, the evergrowing bit-;
terness between adherents of Hie
North and South, and the gradual
entanglements of the town's key
figures with the Southerners, con
stitute the highlights of this . . .
novel.
Visibility Unlimited Grace.
The famous crash pilot narrates
his own exciting story, primarily
for young people.-of his service ill
the first World War; of his stunt
flying in such movies ns "Wings."
"Air Squadron." "Sky High." etc.:
of his dangerous crashes planned
to make aviation safer.
Crazy Horse Garst.
Fictionalized biography of the
heroic Indian leader, Crazy Horse,
who led his Sioux people against
the white men who were ravaging
Indian land, exploiting peaceful
tribes and pushing the Indians,
from the land they believed was
given to them by the Great Spirit.
Picture Book of the Earth Meyer.
The story of the earth's surface
and the natural wonders that a
child sees around him. Where do
the mountains come from? What
makes earthquakes? Why does a
river keep flowing? What is soil
and how did it get where it is?
These qustions and many more are
answered by the author.
Frogs and Toads Zim.
A science picture book about
frogs and toads, their beginnings,
development and history.
s . ,r MISS
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I f( V SPECIAL
I f I V 60-gaufre, seconds
I I 51-Rauge, irreKUlars
I t ;- Sites 81 a to 11
P 0nSalc 80c
0 I (First Floor)
Famous Cannon I
ANNOUNCEMENT
Special Tour To See The Following
pommon Glorv" svmnhnnir rlrama bv Paul Green at Lake
fatoaka Amphitheatre; also to Duke University, N. C, Vir-
n'.a "each, Ocean View, in Virginia, Historical Virginia m
uding Colonial Williamsburg (restored) "Common Glory",
fifth season, Richmond, Beautiful Mt. Vernon, the home of
e first president of the United States, Monticello, the man
n of Thomas Jefferson University of Virginia, Skyline
rive. and the scpnir T?lno RiHctP T.nrav Caverns in historic
f'pnandoah Valley, the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, in
'"union, Va., Natural Bridge, one of the wonders of the
"ua' and back to Lake Junaluska.
Belk-Eudson ?
OUR BIG BARGAIN
West Pigeon CDP
Will Hold Meeting
West Pigeon residents will make
plans tonight for entertaining the
people of Fines rCeek at an inter
community field" day July 29.
The Community Development
Program meeting will open at the
Bethel High School auditorium,
with Chairman Ed Justice presid
ing. '.''.' .
The Field Day is scheduled for
the high school also.
The members of the new plan
ning committee, comprising repre
sentatives of each of the commun
ity's churches and clubs, also will
launch work during the session.
They Include: Mrs. Ellis Wells
of the Bethel Parent-TeacNeis
Association; Jack Sloan of the
Baptist church; Mrs. Welch Single
Regular $1.98 Washable
Nylon Bags $.45
in paste! shades, and two-tones.
(First Floor)
Towels 20c
Lovely Matching
Wash Cloths IJc -
Just arrived, Regular $1.00 per yard
Rayon Prints .... 59c
(First Floor)
Men's short sleeve
Sport Shirts SJ-Jg
In broadcloth, and ship-Dent, in white,
yellow, blue, gray green tan and plaids.
Sizes small medium and large.
(First Floor)
Ladies' Lovely $2.!)8 cotton and
rayon
slips $i.85
(Also half slips)
All colors, sizezs 32 to 44
(First Floor)
Here's a bargain in
Girl's Shorts Q Jc
(second floor)
PART OF OUR
JULY CLEARANCE
.allies' "Fruit of the Loom" Rayon
BLOUSES .. $1.55
These are refiular $1.0R. In pnslels, and
bines Sl.to 40. A special buy.
(second floor)
One group ladies' $7.93
DRESSES $4,99
sirs 10 to 10, and 32 to 41.
(second floor)
Ladies' $:i.95 short sleeve, cotton
SWEATERS $2.88
In Pastel shades
- (second floor)
Just Arrived, large group Nanette
originals in children
DRESSES $1.93
sizes 6 months to 3 years
(second floor)
Regular $3.95 Seersucker
Housecoats $.98
OTHERS TO $3.95
in Sizes 10 to 4:!
(second floor)
I
Ladies' Rayon and Jersey
GOWNS $1,90
sizes 3' to 40, In pastel shades
(second floor) f
First Quality 81 x 99 Muslin
Gannon Sheets - S2-15 each
Pillow Cases 45c each First Floor
Hoys' Red Camel (sizes 2-6) I Men's and Boys'
OVERALLS Slg
(sizes 8-12, $1.69 and
sizes 14-16, $1.98)
(second floor)
Roys' "Fruit of the Loom"
UNDERWEAR
Shorts .48c
Undershirts 39c
T-Shirts ..........48c
(second floor)
Men's Rood grade Chambray
SHIRTS ................ 99c-
(second floor)
Men's Famous Red Camel
OVERALLS $1.94
(Basement)
D
eHudson
1 oummthiM
(Basement)
Ladies' Lovely t'
BLOUSES
(Bargain Basement
85
Here's A Bargain Ladies' .
PANTIES
(Bargain Basement
23
Nice assortment Children's
DRESSES .. $1 O C
(Bargain Basement
Special purchase of Ladies'
SLIPS . ...... .. . IL $i
(Bargain Basement
One group Ladies'
DRESSES $1,70
(Bargain Basement
ton of the Mthodist church; Mrsg