Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Eagle Stores m>MPANY'S Mool Opening Iale mi. & SAT. fl.31(SSept. 1 BjujdrefTs Striped M POLO khirts I Sues 3-1-ti-S ? 39c VALVE m 25? eac^ ^wren's Blue Denim mjngarees ? Sizes 1 to. 6 Mtg. $1.19 Value i gjcpair I Ladies' ICKIE BAGS sorted Fall Colors Reg 59c Value 47c each Ladies' 2-Bar [Yimmed Tricot fcNTIES I for $ J .00 lildren's Flannel SHIRTS isorted F'atterns 87c White Bobby SOX Sizes s' 2 -11 leg. 39c Value 25? ^a*r ?hildren's Cotton I training ?pants ?feg. 8 for $1.00 ?SPECIAL! If) for .00 ? Mens A I toys' ?HON STRETCH Inklets ^fcular> and Seconds ?'? for $1.00 I for S J.00 BUr Headquarters I ALL SCHOOL ? srPI'LlES I^OTION^ I t?iit;thies I HOI SEWARES I candies / f agle |tores JMpany B^IN STREET ? AYNEpVlI LE 1 In Bank Theft ROBERT DRODGE, 27. of Mount Morris, Pa., an unordained min ister, is shown after his arrest at Waynesburg, Pa., charged with stealing $22,000 from an account in a Morgantown, W. Va. bank where he was employed as a teller. "I can't figure out what happened," said Drodge, who re signed his pastorate three years ago. "I didn't dissipate it. I gave some of it to needy people and I had to keep a car and the chil dren needed many things." | Decoration Day Set Saturday At Thickety Cemetery Decoration day will bo observed I at the Old Thickety cemetery Sat urday, September 1. The grounds! I will be mowod and cleaned, ready for the flowers to be placed. All who are interested are invited to I attend, and are asked to come 1 prepared to help pay for the work ! which has been done on the up keep of the cemetery during the I summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Landrum and daughter of Homestead, Fla., j have been visiting her brothers, j McConley and Claude Ford and families- Mrs, Landrum is the former Miss Norma Ford. * ? Miss Virginia Parham. student at Watts Hospital. Durham, arriv | ed the first of the week to spend a I few days at her home here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Par ham, Sr., went down Sunday to accompany her home. Miss Helen Jo Ellef leaves the 'first of the week to begin nurses' ' training at East Tennessee Baptist I Hospital. Airman 1 c Charles Avers of : Biggs AFB El Paso, Texas,, is spending his leave with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Ayers and family. LAFF - A - DAY . 1 ?"What do you mean, we don't | want anv? That's Mother:" j Comings - Goings Along Fines Creek By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Gerald Noland. formerly of Fines Creek and now living at Ocala, Fla . was a reeent visitor here. With him were his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Noland, who live at Junaluska. Milas McCraeken, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McCraeken of Bel ona. Va., visited relatives here over the weekend. He was accompanied by a friend from Virginia, Miss Nancy Lee Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks and their children returned to their home in Waynesboro, Va., Monday after visiting Mr. Sparks' brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Green. f ?? , Novella Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Rector and a sen ior at Fines Creek this year, re turned home last week from New port News, Va.. where she had spent the summer. She was accom panied here by her sister Doris and her husband. . Bob Green with his son Frank and Glenn McCraeken spent Sun day in Brevard with Mr. Green's daughter. Mrs. Mark Swanger, and her family. Mrs. J. B. Webb, the former Miss Myrtle Ferguson, returned to her home in Fayetteville Tuesday after spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Bess Moody, in Waynes ville. Friends of Fred Cockfield. a to bacco buyer in Asheville for the past several years, are sorry to learn of his having a heart attack Tuesday. James and Bernard Ferguson are now at home for a few days. They plan to return to State Col lege in time for the fall term. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson were Mr. Fer-1 guson's sister, Mrs. J. B Webb of Fayettcville. a daghter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Daniel of Richmond. Va., a son, Reeves Ferguson, his wife and daughter Nancy of Pisgah Forest, and Carrnel Pickersimer of Pis gah Forest and B. E. Daniel of Lynchburg. Va, The Rev. Doyle Miller delivered his farewell sermon at Fines Creek Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning. He has been pastor of the church for the past several months. He and his family are moving to Holly Springs, where he will con tinue his work in the ministry. Lois Ferguson has left Fines Creek and is now living with her brother Frank and his children in Iron Duff. On the sick list in our commun ity arc Theodore Ledford and Wiley Ledford. B. E. Daniel of Lynchburg. Va.. with his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Daniel, left for Virginia Monday after spend ing a week with Mrs. Daniel's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson. Mr.and Mrs. Harrison Daniel will spend a few days in Lynchburg on their way to Richmond, where Mr. Daniel has a teaching position at the University of Richmond. Both Mr. and Mrs Daniel are form er teachers at Intermont College at Bristol. She has been teaching there for the past six years, he for ive. For the past two years he has j born a student at Duke University, where he completed hi.s studies this summer. Miss Katherin<- Ferguson, daugh ter of Mr .and Mrs. J. H Fergu son, accompanied her brothers with their families back to Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mr and Mrs. Gene Ferguson and their daughter Roxanne sp.nt a few days here during the past week visiting their parents and other relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. McCracken Sunday wer? Mr, Mc Cracken's cousin, Miss Belle Mc Cracken, his niece, Mrs. Paul Best and her family, and Mrs. Best's mother. Mrs. Anne McCracken. ,i * . i. SAUYS SAUKS i r~? 1 L yy.. -- r ?: ? I "Here's a blend some say is a kit old-fasluonert. It just smells nkejy fPHREDT PROBLEmS V ? Keep The Family Happy On A Long Trip By Car By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. IT'S safest, easiest and pleas antest for the entire family trav- i eling by car on a long journey when the daily distance does not i exceed 250 miles. Then there's not . the urge to speed and there's time ; for frequent stopping to visit ! places of interest or to walk about every few hours. Tots get pretty tired traveling. So do older children and their parents. When tired, everyone be comes more irritable. It's easy for the baby under a year of age, who can sleep in a basket or the like. For this child and older ones sterilized milk and water in thermos containers are desirable. The supply should be replenished at places on the way so that it is always fresh. Wise parents stop with the family only at eating places known to be highly sanitary, even for quick lunches. For econ omy and good fun, the motoring family can eat one or two meals at a roadside picnic grill. Tots and older children incline to consume too many soft drinks and other sweets. Wise parents specify ahead of time the fre quency with which children may have them. A not too liberal al lowance plan may take care of this. tinker with the handles on the car doors, especially on a long trip. The back seat of a two-door sedan makes them safe on this score. Removing the inside han dle of a car door can have merit, though in an emergency the door handle may be needed. Of course, some parents have trained their tots early not to tamper with the car door handle and are so consistent and deol sive in the matter as to avoid such hazards. It's easy when these tots have learned early the unambigu ous meaning of No. Tired Tots Then tired tots sitting together may fight and quarrel, distract ing the driver. They won't with skillful and decisive parents. A good pastime while riding, for children who are old enough, is to play games?looking tor certain numbers and names of states on license plates, counting animals of various types in the fields, propounding riddles, tell ing jokes, singing familiar songs. Resourceful parents can partici pate and keep such amusements going for hours. (My bulletin, "How To Teach Tot Meaning of No," may be had by sending a self-addressed., stamped envelope to me in car* I Children from two to nve may'or tnis newspaper.) ? V<5?. kiss f Mturo SrndiatU. !??. HOLD KEY POSTS IN ADLAI DRIVE " ' ; ' ' I " , BEFORE SETTING out on his pre-campaign drive, Democratic Presi dential candidate Adlai Stevenson announced in Liberty ville. 111., that Roger Tubby (right), his former press secretary, will become his personal assistant. At left is Wilson W. Wyatt, who will be cam paign adviser. They are accompanying Ailiai and his running-mate. News Events Of Saunook Section By MRS. JULIA McCLl'RE Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hooper are visiting relatives at Newport News and Pequoson, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Coward, Jr of Pensacola. Fla., announce the, birth of a son. Mrs. Coward is the former Miss Louise Snyder of this : community. ?. I ? ?? ' f Mrs. Guy Queen is a patient in the Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. G M. Chambers is als0 on the sick list. Recent guests of Mrs Howard Arrington were Mr. and Mrs Grady Wilson of High Point, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Allman and Miss Juanita Arrington of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Smith and sbn of Hampton. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and sons Jackie and Stephen were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Sr., at their summer home at Brevard. Miss Judy Hamhy who has spent several weeks visiting relatives in this community left last week for her home in Crescent City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Shook and sons Tony and Bill and daughter. Kitty returned to their home Sat urday following^ a few days' visit with Sgt. and Mrs. Ted Arrington at their home at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parton, Jr.. of Baltimore are guests of Mrs. j Partori's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy ; Queen. Little Miss Shirley McCracken had the misfortune of breaking her arm Saturday afternoon. " 7 " I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks and I children of Oak Ridge, Tenn., vis ited relatives in this community ; last weekend. Miss Jessie Tow land of Ashe-; ville was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Boyd Evans last weekend. * ; : | Dr and Mrs. Edward Smoak re- , turned to their home in Tampa, j Fla., last week following the sum*) mer spe^t at their home on Tim berlane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MehafTey of Asheville were weekend guests of Mr. MehafTey"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ula MehafTey. i There are as man\ as 13 electric no tors in modern automobiles. Ilovs' Flannel SHIRTS Ass't. I'laid Colors First Quality Sizes (i to l(? 97C EACH Bovk' Tom Kawvor SPORT SHIRTS 1st Quality ? Solids. Fluids and Stripes. Sizes (i-lS?Kef. sPtc,AL ^t98 Men's Summer DRESS PANTS Ass't. Styles Colors Most All Sizes GROUP NO. 1 Keg. $l.9."? & *:?.!):? $?>00 now % GROUP NO. 2 Keg. S7.9.*? & S9.9."> $ coo now v y |Belte| A CDaznBEffiBlA I INi . END - OF - THE - MONTH Clearance/ CLEARANCE OF LADIES' SUMMER SUITS GROUP $ C 00 NO. 1 GROUP $ Q 00 NO. 2 O ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' SUMMER HATS "6* *1?? tssi DRESSES Assorted Styles and Colors ? Most All Si/es " J GROUP NO. 1 Keg. $f>.95 NOW ONLY $3?? GROUP NO. 2C lletf. $7.9."> to $10.9.7 NOW ONLY ? | $4?? VI Large (iroup Ladies' DRESSES T" $9 I Large Table Ladies' BLOUSES, SHORTS > AND PEDAL PUSHERS 1 HALF-PRICE Ladies* Summer Dress & Casual SHOES Broken Lots and Sizes (iROl'I* no. i Regular $2.ttH j NOW ONLY ^ (,ROlT NO. 2 Reg. $?">.!)?"> to NOW ONLY i\l ' 1 Large Table Summer PIECE GOODS Ass't. Patterns & Colors ? Regular 50c Per Yard 4 Yards $1.00 1 Large Table Assorted PIECE GOODS Solids, Stripes and Plaids Regular 59c Per Yard 4 Yards $1.00 Girls' BLOUSES Sizes 3 to It ? Solids, Prints and Stripes Regular $1.18 and $1.98 Special $^00 "PLE'IF, IMAGES 6ad-.C~ "T<?<TTnTI MD,n OTVFTN IY5 YTW? 'P.A(S Men's Inlined JACKETS A-^s't. Styles and Colors Sizes .'>1 to 16 Keg. $5.93 to $8.95 r~\ K f NOW ONLY H *344 Hoys' Western Stvle JEANS . . . $1.33 l.'I^ Oz. and 10 Oz. Sanforized ? $2.98 Value ? Slightly Irregular BelkHudson 7Hf PRINT OR
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1
3
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