Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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PRESIDENT EISENHOWER will ran again, it was announced Tuesday by Republican leaders. They quoted bim as saying that "he will be a candidate for re election in 1956," and that he is "in much better health than be fj^^tis major abdominal surg Professor Here Compiling Data On Mountain Folk Dr. Joseph S. Hall, instructor in English at Pasadena College. \ California, is now at Haywood County compiling information for articles on mountain speech, folk lore, and folk songs. Nearly ready for publication is 1 a story on "Bear-Hunting Tales of the Smokies," related to Dr. Hall | by Steve Woody, father of Jona- ; than H. Woody of Waynesville. While in the county. Dr. Hall has been working with W. C. Med ford, Haywood's chronicler of the good old days, in the Big Bend and Hurricane sections. The Californlan first came to Western North Carolina in 1937 as a historian with the Civilian Conservation Corps. He returned in 1939 and 1940 to work on a special historical project for Co lumbia University, carried out in cooperation with the National Park Service. Dr. Hall said he plans to turn out his collection of documents, j letters, recordings and other infor mation on the Southern mountains to Columbia. Banquets Slated For Lake Groups Adding to the fellowship of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Con ference now in progress at Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly are a number of breakfasts, luncheons and banquets scheduled for vari ous delegations. Most of the meals are being served at the Waynesville High School cafeteria, with two set for the Junaluska school cafeteria. The series opened yesterday evening with a banquet for the Emory group At 1 p.m. today the Virginia delegation was to hold a luncheon; and at 6 p.m. delegates from North and South Georgia will be at Waynesville while Kentucky Louisville-Memphis members will be at Junaluska. Tomorrow morning at 7:30 the Alabama and North Alabama dele gations will breakfast; Florida will hoIcM^incheon at 1 p.m. and Duke a bajMPet at 6 p.m. Trwtwents will conclude Satur dav'Siltft a breakfast for the Hols ton and Tennessee conferees at 7:30 a.m. and banquets at 6 p.m for the Mississippi-North Mississip pi delegates and the South Caro lina and Western Nbrth Carolina group. The former will be held at Junaluska and the latter at Waynesvillle. Transactions In REAL ESTATE Waynesville Township T Alt'' L" Bryson anci w^e to Mary Beaverdam Township L B. Pembroke to Grady Tran tham and wife. Earl Henson and wife to Vernon Henson and wife. Ralph Sheppard and wife to Charles L. Sheppard. Jr. Crabtree Township M. B Reeves, Sr. and wife to Craig K.. Reeves and wife M B Reeves. Sr. and wife to M B. Reeves. Jr. and wife. Tron Duff Township Harley Bryson and wife to J W Parkins and L. Z. Messer. Skunk Cleans Up DECATUR. III. JAP) Ferdi nand the Skunk is a deodorized booby prize for the department of a plant with the lowest cleanup record. William H. Grotz, plant official says Ferdinand may turn out to be a bigger prize than they first thought. He is cleaning up him-. self on side dishes with an in tense Ilka for chocolate m'Hr Use the Want Ada for results iominy Residents Have Many Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hooks of louston, Tex., who have been vis ing Mrs. Hooks' mother, Mrs. :uby CSates. and other relatives, eturnea home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Taft of Royal >ak, Mich., visited the J. P. Hol ind family on their way to visit their son. fat Holland, who is sta tioned at Whiting Air Field, Milton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes return ed home after spending ten days' vacation in Florida. Mr. and %lrs. Steward Brooks and two sons of Greenville, t. C? are visiting Mrs. Corrclia Wood and other relatives this week. ? Mr and Mrs. Will Cole visited relatives in Atlanta. Ga., last week. Mrs. Cole's sister. Mrs. Fred Diesel horst. returned with them to spend a few weeks. Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuller and ' their children of Cleveland, Tenn.. visited Mrs. Fuller's mother, Mrs. Mamie Hall, last week. Mr. Fuller returned to Tennessee, while Mrs. Fuller ai.d children will spend two weeks with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplen and son, Barry, of Houston. Tex., have returned home after spend ing ten days with Mrs. Chaplen's father, J. P. Holland. Mrs. Chaplen was joined here by her brother. James L. Holland, his wife and daughter of Birmingham, Mich. 1 Cline Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stallman and son, Danny, of Canton, Ohio, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Clark and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. RqI ert Eller and daughter, Diane, an Mrs. Mark Swalm spent the Fourt of July with their parents, Mr. an Mrs. H. E. Crawford, in Hayesvilli Circle No. 1 of Plains Churc will meet Monday evening at 7:3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Fona Mann. - Dead Since 1885 d CILENEY, Neb. (AP) ? Doctors h told Louis Alfred Morton In 1885 d be 1 wouldn't last another year, a. Morton, a retired Lancaster coulnty farmer, has just observed his, 100th birthday, recalling how ?h Italians roamed much of south 10 e astern Nebraska when he came to so tiie state from Illinois by covered i^agon In 1882. HUNDREDS OF VALUES FOR eVERyoME ? COME SAI/e ?u*n*eA Large Table SLACKS Ass't. Colors & Fabrics $2^8 Boys' Dress SLACKS ? Guaranteed Washable ? Assorted Colors ? Newest Fabrics ? Sizes 6 to 18 ? Reg. Priced to $6.95 $^88 BOY'S CAPS ? Ass't. Colors ? All Sizes XB %K C ? Values to 97c BBI SPECIAL For 88c DAYS! .">00 Men's Short i Sleeve SPORT I SHIRTS | # Solids. Prints. Stripes and J Plaids / # Nationally Advertised i # Sizes S - M - L J # Regular $2.95 & $2.95 $|88 1 NOW ONLY SPECIAL Men's Summer SUITS ? Linen Type ? Rayon and Dacron ? First Quality ? Navy, Charcoal, Tan & Brown ? Sizes 35 to 16 ? Longs - Regulars ? Shorts ? Regular Price $29.95 $1988 \ BEDSPREADS Cotton Jacquard and Chenille ? Ass't. Colors U ? Full Sizes Jj 80 Square Unbleached SHEETING 39 Inches ? Jo Aluminum TEA GLASSES 5 Colors To Choose From 4 38? ??AT CURTAINS Permanent Finish ? White jrt* ^ $1881 ? Green I P AIR "?0 Dozen Ladies' Cotton BLOUSES ? Solids and Plaids ? First Quality fific QQ Large Selection COSTUME JEWELRY ? Pins 9 Earrings ? Pearls Reg. Price $1.00 2L f?R 88? Reg. Size Men's Handkerchiefs First Quality 12 for 88 ? SKIRTS, Sizes 32 to 38 ijjej SPECIAL 88c 1000 YARDS DRAPERY FABRICS ? 15 Inches Wide ? Ass't. Floral Pattern ? First Quality ? Values to $1.98 YARD I 2000 YARDS DRESS MATERIAL # PIis.se # Tissue Ginghams ? Hat isle ? Cotton Prints - Solids - Plaids 1st Quality ? Reg. to 69c 3 yards 88? Boys' Plav SHORTS ? Solids & Prints ? Sizes 2 to 8 FOR 88' ? ? ? 100 LADIES' DRESSES Sizes 10 to 20 and 1 Wi to 21?/2 Nationally 0. Advertised /A Values to $10.98 ;f $^88 ? ? SECOND FLOOR ? 150 GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6X & 7 to I t Solids - Prints - Plaids First Quality Regular Price $3.95 & $4.95 $2?M ? SECOND FLOOR ? SUPER-SOFT ^\| A DC DC BIRDSEYE Sizes 27 x 27 Aft First Quality - | DOZEN ? XT ?I i -T*-S T-^l 11 1 iittuicn iijiun SEAMLESS HOSE # 15 Denier # Plain and Mesh ? New Summer Shades ? Sizes 8?/i ? 11 78c HOUSE PAINT <188 Ready Mixed ? Interior ^ I Gal. and Exterior ? Ass't. Colors I BelfcHudson O?"1 J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 12, 1956, edition 1
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