Afternoon, Apr'A 26, 1931
THE WAYNESVTLLE 5IOUNTAIXEEH
pr PuPfls , -VICT0RY HANDSHAKE FOR HERO Big Crowd Attends' 5
PAGE THE EE
!edFor
I School
: numbers' first-grad
t i .J (ha ntrior
il School u-u w -
...,i'r of pupils on
'. for Roll fr the seh001
? (H..nt, are Curtis
IW11'' Catherine
I-1 . ,. llo n. War.
,j,cl Sailers "vcii
".... Warren. On the
.V,il -.re Carroll Morgan
Ernest Sue more,
'Elizabeth Reece, Gail
Muriel Sawyer.
in the, ix 8rades are:
r.jje "A"--Sandra Med
'Uilian Stevenson; second
. Bhpva' Pin ker, Charles
Cb Searcy. Jean Trull,
InBanMrs.. rear! uar
;Wir tf aeher. ,
-ade " A"-bugles Green
v Ledbetter: third grade
ttii Medford. Rosemary
Bhinehan, Peggy Sue
k Margaret Jane Warren.
,yw teaches this class
Ledfurd's third grade
w Owens: "B" Ted
Keith Rogers, cnanene
! Ruth Finger. Mrs. Led-
;,arth grade A Wade
4 Charlie Rogers; B
-ke. Linda LnaniDers,
itiehtower. Phyllis Inman,
larcy. Louise Stephenson,
! and Lots Watson.
J C James, fifth and sixth
-or students are as fol-
l:h grade "A" Elizabeth
Vi'lma Inman, Joann
Sawyer; "B Ray
.:id Grover Calhoun. Sixth
-Bettv Johnson and Ray
B" Alma Grooms, Annie
uren liovd Shipman and
i.ill.
I
i '1 - NmF ' .
V" Q i ,
ft! ft"'"""" 1
FOltOWINO THE GREATEST AIR BATTIE of the Korean war, Capt James
Jabara, of Wichita, Kas is congratulated at an air base in Jaoan bv Cnl.
John C Meyer (left), of Forest Hills, N. Y. Capt. Jabara brought down
hii third MIG jet fighter. (Defense Dept. Photo from International)
iSo. Clyde Meeting
j MRS. MAUDE OSBORNE
Mountaineer Reporter
A large crowd attended the
South Clyde Community meeting
I at Louisa Chapel on April 23. This
meeting was one of the series be-
ng held in the various commun
ities, on the theme. "Your Family
and Your Community Today. To
morrow." Guests were Miss Mary
Cornwell. Wayne Franklin and
Grover Dobbins.
Besides showing slides illustrat
ing how the individuals and farm
families can work together. Miss
Cornwell and Mr. Franklin assisted
South Clyde Chairman William Os
borne. in explaining the community
group insurance plan. Members of
the commit tee appointed to solicit
insurance members in each area
arc Sam Jackson, Mrs. Edwin Jack
son, Mrs. Van Deaver. Mrs. Robert
I.mdsey, Mrs. Maude Osborne. Miss
Katherme Osborne, Mrs. Curtis
Rogers and Loyd Justice.
Several songs were on the pro
gram: one by Miss Patricia Lindsey
with Mrs. Kyle Lindsey at the pi
ano; and others by the South Clyde
Quartette. Members of the quar
tette are Rilly Stamey, Lovd Jus
tice. Mrs. Albert. Justice, and Sarah
Dee Justice. Mary Lee Justice is
their accompanist at the piano.'..
Mrs. Curtis Rogers led the de
votional and also led in prayer.
JRTISFMF.NT FOR BIDS
1 Proposals will be receiv-
!io Chairman, Board of
.oners, iiaywoou county
!lj)ood County Court
ntil 1100 A.M.. E.S.T.,
19.11, and immediately
publicly opened and
the furnishing of labor,
and equipment enter-
tht construction of an
lo the Haywood County
consisting of the Heating
minting Contract - only.
received after the hour
specified above will not
;!ert:d.
lie plans, specifications
act documents will be
inspection at the office
'vner, and in the office of
iitt'Ct. Lindsev Madison
52 Carter Street, Ashe-
Plans, specifications.
contract documents mav
d by Heating and Ven-
Contraotors upon deposit
in cash or check. The
sit will bp returned to
s submitting bona fide
provided plans and spec-
are returned tn tho
good condition wlth-
hys after the date set for
01 ''ids. Sub-contractor's
!! bo refunded less cost
and handling
bailors arc herphv nnli.
they must havp nrnner
Ntr the State Laws gov-
various portions nf (heir
t trades, lloatinff r.nn.
IMy hid jointly with con-
carryinR Air-Conditionins
Hie Stale of North Caro-
111 such instance, both
-rs must si?n the proposal
""i oca parly to the con-
Pl"iti'actors
:pr license
of the
priipns;
int hifls
the
licenso
K each f
must clearly
number upon
envelope con
' and in the
as mentioned
number and
the joint bid-
Proposal ctioll -U.
f wsh deposit, or by a
Kl urawn on and
by some bank or trust
WMired by the Federal
"tsurance rn..ii .
"t et'ial to not less than
7hr;,i,po!ialu or in lieu
bidder may offer a Cer-
knrf 1 Ule Dla P'US
ft of the bid; said
. - 'eiained by the
38 quidated damages in
U1B successiui
iiTT the contrct
f ays after the award, or
factory surety as re
Va' "'l""ie Laws 1933,
Chapter 400. General
f.Noill) Carolina, 1943,
' 8 1 29)
Bond wft be re
no,Um of on hundred
'" "f the contract
J Bond will be required
mrcent 50)
'"nin!!" made on the
; 'wiy percent ,90) of
"""ates and final pay
J upon completion "and
01 the work
withdrawn after
"J closing time for the
fr Period of
aTthtto
iities blds and to waive
West Pigeon To Enter
WNC Community Contest:
New Projects Reported
MRS. HORACE PEEK
Mountaineer Reporter
A number of reports on past ac
complishments were heard, and
plans for future projects were
made at the April meeting of West
Pigeon Community.
The "Rev, Clyde L. Collins, chair
man of the Bethel Cemetery com
mittee, reported on the work com
pleted, and suggested that people
stay off the grass as much as pos
sible until it is well started. He
announced that the committee and
the trustees of the cemetery are
working out a plan for a trust
fund for future upkeep of the
grounds. He also expressed thanks
for the wonderful response of the
people in making donations.
Mr. Collins further announced
that the work would soon begin
on mail box posts for persons who
need them. Erecting the posts will
be a committee composed, of De
vere Harden, Walt Russell and 11.
M. New some. Mr. Collins also an
nounced the slogans to be used on
the entrance and exit signs of the
community.
Mrs. Henry Gai ner, West Pigeon
chairman, explained the Commun
ity Development contest for West
ern Carolina, and the group voted
to enter.
Mrs. Garner then road a letter
of thanks from Mrs. Pressloy to
Red Cross blood donors on (lie
community-sponsored recruitment
day. She said that the blood was
shipped to Korea the Saturday af
ternoon it was given, in answer to
an emergency call.
County Agents Wayne C'orpen
ing and Turner Cathey discussed
the rural hospitalization plan now
offered Haywood County.
Miss Mary Cornwell, Home
Agent, and Messrs. Cathey and
Corpening showed pictures on
farm and home life.
Mr. Corpening announced that
the out-of-slale farm tour has
been set for the last of July. The
trip will be to Texas.
Hostesses for the meeting were
the following ladies of Sonoma
Road: Mrs. Jack Rigdon. Mrs. It.
O. Kelly, Mrs. Clifton Terrell. Mrs.
E. B, Rickman. Mrs. Noble White.
Mrs. J. B. Rigdon, and Mrs. Calvin
L. Bissett.
The Rev. Paul Thrower of the
Presbyterian Church had charge
of the devotiftnal; and song selec
tions were given by Mrs. J. L. Sin
gleton, Miss Pauline Shepherd,
and Stanley Swayngim,
School on Thursday evening, April
2b'. The proceeds will go toward
the Junior-Senior Banquet.
Guy Pitts, who was injured in
!au automobile accident on Satur
' day, is recovering at his home.
Mrs. Thomas Singleton has un-
derpiniied her house and built new
;steps. Another house just under
: pinned is that of Clayborn Good-
son, who has also built rock steps,
screened the kitchen porch, and
added an entrance room to the
basement.
The community wishes to ex
press its sympathy to the Johnson
family in the recent loss of their
mother and . grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Bissett
had as their weekend guest the
Rev. Martin Perry of Bancroft
Bible School. Kingsport, Tenn. Mr.
Perry filled the pulpit at the Bap
tist church Sunday at both morn
ing and evening services.
Miss Enilna Justice and Miss
Inez Harris are on our sick list
this week,
The Young People of the Beth
el Baptist Church enjoyed a pic
nic supper Monday night at
Rhododendron Park. West Ashe
villo. They had as guest speaker
Mrs. James Stewart, a missionary
in Europe who is now at home on
leave. Leaders who went with the
group were Rev. and Mrs, Calvin
Bissett. Mr. and -Mrs. Bob Satter
lield .and Mrs. Horace Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. ,L A. Sisk had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
Grover Swayngim and sons Tom
my and Charles Sisk of West Ashe-ville.
A minstrel will be presented by
the Junior class of Bethel High
Parents Pick
Youngster Tunes
CAMDEN.. N. J. (AP If
you want to go in the children's
phonograph record business, don't
worry about the children. It's the
parents w ho count
A survey conducted at the re
quest of the Radio Corporation of
America, showed that 90 per cent
of all-children's records are bought
by parents. The kids, incidentally,
don't accompany their parents 60
per cent of the time when child
ren's records are bought.
Theodore Snyder has gone to
Mississippi to work with a construc
tion company,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rogers and
daughter spent the weekend with
their parents, Mrs. Hascue Haynes
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rogers.
Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Gross are
visiting relatives in Washington. 1). j
C. I
Rev. Elmer Greene delivered the
morning and evening sermons at
the Clyde Baptist Church Sunday
in the absence of the pastor. Rev.
Greene is our Associational worker.
The South Clyde 4-H Club will
meet with Mary Sue and William
Mann on Friday, April 27
Cruso CDP Meets;
Film To Be Shown
i
MRS CHARLES LAYMAN j
Mountaineer Reporter j
The regular meeting of Cruso1
Community will be held this Thurs-;
day night, April 26 at the school
A film is to be shown, and a guest ,
speaker is to be present.
Mrs. George Johnson enlertain
'ed at a Stanley brush party at the
home of Mrs. Clifton Deaver last
Wednesday. Games were played
and prizes given. Refreshments
were served at the close of "the
party.
Those present were Mrs. Montie
Knicht. Mrs. Dorothy Heatherly,
Mrs. Irene Rogers. Mrs. Gladys
Ilenson, Mrs. Mary Layman, Mrs.
Gladys Sharp. Mrs. Nancy Deaver, i
Mrs. Ethel Burnette, Mrs. Frances j
and Evelyn Deaver.
Otis Smith got his linger cut off
at work Sunday at the Champion:
Paper and Fibre Company. j
Pfc. James Ransler Phillips was
a supper guest at the home of Os-
car Layman. Jr.. last week. Pvt. i
Phillips has been stationed in the '
Pacific for the past nineteen
months. He reported back for duty j
Sunday.
Oder Burnette has improved his
front yard by having some work
done by a bulldozer.
Mrs. Nina Mae Clark is a patient
at the Haywood County Hospital.
Marshall' Beddlngfield visited his
mother in Asheville on Saturday.
Mrs. Beddingfield has been ill..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless an
nounce the birth of a son.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By STANLEY
rx
c.d FAR 3 GOOD BUT THAT
BABY don't look like the
--.e liiles. vajii l PUT UP A
$2 DEPOSIT OH THE CAKE
OF SOAP THAT CSOE w "
THAT rw" .
I RIP1
F0K
RENT
TTUIMK ILL
TAKE it; j
'THAT pooe
LEAOi TO
Int.
I KITCHEN"
a a
s
f
I
'4
A' mmm!TmmTaoM!mfi''S. BOAgPJ HOUSE GOEAST,
I ffiff S ?AQ A ISaH-AB ALARM OH THE KM BOX t.y
Dont' forget to renew your sub
scription with your reporter. H
you haven't subscribed, see me at
once. Let our community get the
credit.
An acute shortage of sheep
herders is said to be a major fac
tor in the decline of wool and lamb
production of the United States.
oAliNuMsmi
I PIP APP S My AG6
MEASUPe AfslO
1 1
PEA!? AlOAH-WOULC VOU
CALL IT 'A BULL M A
CHINA SHOP'lF THE"
CLErRPK POf5SOTTO A&E
IKI THE 'EXTRA TAXES?
MRS H B HOVUr
PATE50M.t X
DEAPslAHWHEN THE
BUTtTHETR SLAUGHTERS
A pis, would vou say rue
AMjesr is vet to come?
SE. UJe TO AiQAH'
It Pays To Shop And Save At BELK - HUDSON
Week-End SPECIALS
Proving Again That Dollar For Dollar You Can't Beat BELK - HUDSON
First luality Njlon
All New
Spring Shades
HOSE
5 1 Gauge 15 Denier
by Rcigninu Beauty '
Sizes 82 thru 11
30-34 in. lengths
$1.00 Pr.
Reg. 65c Girls' Cotton and Ravon
SUPS : 2 for $3,00
White, Tink, Green & Blue
Sizes 6 thru 14
Ladies' Small, Medium & Large Rayon
PARTIES 3 Pr. $a.00
Regular 39c Value
Taffeta Sofa
CUSHIONS : : $129
Solid Colors, Wine, Green, Old Rose,
Chartruse, (irey, Gold and Silver
Reg. 5c Solid Color
PIQUE :. 2Yds$3,,00
White, Brown, Orchid, Yellow, Navy, Aq
1111
JUST ARRIVKl)
Haywood's Largest Selection of
BATISTE
BLOUSES
Many Styles and Colors
$198 & $2.98
Now Is The Time To Select Your
SUMMER COTTONS
We Carry Such Famous Lines As
Claire Kay, Sacson, Betty Barclay, Lucky
Lane, Teena-I'aige and Many Others.
Sizes
32-38
Sizes 9-15, 10-2(1, 38-52 and Half Sizes
4.955.95 7.95 8.95 9.95 12
.95
Ladies Lace Trimmed
RAYON
SLIPS
Sizes 32-40
White, Pink, Green.
Blue. Yellow
SPECIAL WF.FK-F.XI)
PRICE
Nfa ':-' '. '' ."
$3,.98
Bestform, Maiden Form and Youth Form
BRASSIERES
$2,00 S3L-50 $2.00
Fx
Girls' Sizes (i-It "Blue Gene"
BLUE JEANS
8 oz.. Denim Sanforized Shrunk
$229
KRINKLE CREPE
3d ill. Wide
Reg. 59c Yd.
2 Yds. $3,
Boys' Gabardine Dress
PANTS
Navy
(ireen
Grey
Tan, brown and hlue
Sizes Age (i (0 Hi
$2.98 mw
One Large Table Short Lengths
BUTCHER LINEN
And Rayon Gabardine Material
Values To 79c Yd.
This Weck-Lnd
Onlv
39c Yard
Children's Famous Hi-Jinks
SANDALS
While, Brown and Red
Sizes 3 thru 12' 2
$2
.48 Pair
Men's Rayon
SLACKS
Waist Sizes 27 thru 50
Slightly Irregular
Values
To $7.93
$4.88
Reg. $5.95 Ladies' Sport
Oxfords . $2-99
Boy's 8 oz. Sanforized
DUNGAREES
Sizes
6-16
$1
.59
BOYS' SOCKS
IQc or g Pr. $J.00
RAYON SLIPS
Sizes 32-44
Regular $1.29
93
1 Rack Ladies' House
DRESSES $1.88
Ladies' Strap
SANDALS
White, Beige, and Multi-color
Sizes 5 thru 8'i
$2-98
Men's Short Sleeve Sport
SHIRTS
Solid Color, White, Blue, Tan
(reen, Grey
Sizes Small, Med-, Large.
$ .55 or 2 SJ.OO
Venetian Blinds
Cl in. long $0.48
All Metal
CHAMBRAY
3gcYdor3Yds$l
200 Ladies' Rayon
BLOUSES $1.00
Values to $1.98
Solid Color
BROADCLOTH
Many Colors To Choose From
5Qc Yd or 2 Yds $ J
Ladies' & Children's
SOCKS
25cc"r
5 Pairs $ J.00
Children's Rayon
PANTIES
29c or 4 $ 1 .00
Reg. $1.48 Lace
Curtains . $1.00
78 Inches Long
Ladies' Nylon
HOSE
79c Pair
2 Prs. $1.50
elfcludson