THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. MM
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.ftu anted Miaai. agea oiau.
til cu make $M to 100 or mors
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Whltmer's guaranteed line of hom.
necessities, toilet articles, soaps,
spices, etc., to his neighbor. Team
or car needed, bat goods are furnished
on credit Cherry of Alabama made
$122.50 in five day. lie had no ex
perience when starting We teacb
your salesmanship FREE. Write us
for full particulars today. The H. C
Whitmer Company, Columbus, In
diana. Feb.l8pd
NOTICE OF SALE.
North Carolina, Haywood County.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education -f Haywood Coun
ty will sell at public auction to tho
last and highest biddfr for cash on
February the 19th, lat 12 o'clock
noon, on the premise;! the following
described property:
Beginning at a stak in S. side of
State Highway in the Imiddle of tho
South end of cu'vert' at a branch
flowing from the. residence of Mary
StateL. Francis and runs thenco
with State Highway N. 70' W . 20
f,.,-t to a stake; thence with E side of
public road S. 0 30' W. 355 feet
to a chimp of small cherry trees'.
Ihence N. 89 E. 348 fee to a stako
at center of aaid branch; thence down
center of said branch io a northwest
erly direction 215 feet to a stake;
thence N. 9 30' N 1U feet
to a sUke in the Sotfth side of State
Highway; thence with Sate Highway
K. 70' W. 173 feet to the beginning.
Containing 1 77-1 (K) acre more or
less as per survey if J. N. Shoolbred,
C. E.. October 7th 1924. This being
the property known as Francis Cove
School property. '
This sale will be at the school
house on tho premises above describ
ed and will be 'made subject to con-firrr.-tion
by the Board of Education,
said Board reserving a ngnt to re
ipct anv and all bids.
This the 27th day of January, 1925.
The Board of Education of Haywood
County,
By W. C. ALLEN,
Feb. 28c. Sept. or Schools.
THE WOST BORE.
She keeps you awake nights. The
SCRATCH can't move her. Bores
into your skin causes itcth. Siticide
kills her in 30 minutes. 50c for
adults. Refunded if it fails by Sit
icide Co., Commerce, Ga., or by Way
nesville Pharmacy. 25 Feb
Work Shirts
and Overalls muiinKiiHimiig
When you buy work shirts
or overalls you want something
that will stand up under hard wear
and give satisfaction in fit and
ss convenience.
i J ' i iiiiiiii
$ 4 I
Our work shirts are made up
in several colors and vary in
weights and materials from the
light chambray to the heaviest of
flannels and woolens. They are
manufactured by the best shirt
makers in America and are
first class in finish and
workmanship.
No matter what your
work may be you will find
our line of jackets and over
alls suited to your demands.
They are made up with
plenty of pockets, and the
material is not skimped in
the cutting.
BUY AT HOME
Your dollar buy more value and greater
tatisfaction here than anywhere else.
SEE US BEFORE 'Y' BUY
Allen-Siler Co.
Hazelwood, North Carolina
THB
SEVENTH GRADE HAVE
PARTY.
The seventh grade was delightfully
entertained Friday night at the home
of Jimmy Atkins on Branner avenue.
Gaines were enjoyed durulg the
evening, after which punch ajld sand'
wiches were served.
Special guests for the evening were;
Miss Marion Morse, school supervisor,
Misses Louise Berry, A&die MacDon
ald, and Lucy Tate of the elementary
faculty.
Those present f op the party were:
Misses Blanche Hof ell, Chauvin Luns
ford, Ethel Lunslbnd, Opal Ferguson,
Charline TurbyfiM, Catherine Badgett,
Alice Stringfield, jMay Crawford,
Azilee Davis, dargBret Kuykendall,
Edith Fisher,' Jennie Young, Ruth
Williams, Frances Ray, Josephine
Cabe, Elizabeth Henry, Lola Davis,
Martha Neal, Elsie Smathers, Louise
Moody, Ruby Ray, Charles Schell, T.
L. Bramlett, Jr., Charles Russell,
Harry Gaddis, Willard Moody, Gil
bert lnman, Albert New, George
Kotha, Cosby Frady, James Davis, O.
L. Briggs, Jr., Roy Walla, Fred Craw
ford, James Atkins, Jr., Joe Jack
Atkins, Bob Alley, Roy Tew, Ben At
kins, James Boyd, Jim Sam Cabe,
and Albert Harris.
MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY
The U. S. Navy recruiting officer at
Asheville, N. C-, states that recruit
ing has been resumed for an unlimited
number of young men who can pass
the necessary examination, iind can
furnish references, enlistments are
for four years. There are splendid
i'h ances for advancement i,nA t'uvol.
Young men who are looking for u
vocation with a future to it would (!)
will in investignfif . what the II. S.
Navy offers them.
Recruiting office locnied at 3rd
floor Post Office building, Asheville,
N. C.
Win $3.00 with Kodak. Write for
particulars. High grade finishing.
Quick service. Ranisey Photo C, 101
N. Holland, Asheville, N. C.
'Fully Accredited by the National
Association of Accredited Com
mercial Schools."
Train for business the richest hcli
in the world. If you ,vish to plan a
successful career, qualify in the sub
jects business requires: Penmanship,
Spelling, Business J0nj;.i:!i, Letter
Writing, Business AcHlimi tic. Com
mercial, Law, Tyjir w.ti.Mj, Snort
hand, Bookkeeping, iMachine Book
keeping, Banking find Accounting.
A course of training in one of our
schools will prepare you to Bhare
the wonderful prosperity of this sec
tion. It is the .saftvst, sanest anil
quickest way to secure lucrative employment.
Why delay? Our records show that
we have placed through our employ
ment bureau, every .rraduato of our
schools this past year. Send for full
information. Address "Dept. W."
Cecil's Business Co!lg,
Asheville, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C.
Feb. .",0 pd
103 acre farm for rent near Cullo.
whee school. Store jbujlding, 6 liv.
ing rooms up stairs. I Xouble lot for
sale very resonable. 6 room honae
and 6 lots for saleVery cheap. All
in Cullowhee. What Vtave you in
way of farm ad mountain land for
sale? Address Box No. 30, Cullrr
whee, N. C. 28 Jan
STRAIGHT TALKS
W1THAUNT EMMY
ON "BAD LUCK"
The Brownes are the unracklest
people I ever saw. Aunty," remarked
Emma, as she and Aunt Emmy walked
by their house. "Tbey were just get
ting on their feet after James lost so
much money in stocks. Maud told me
only last week that be was putting his
savings In government bonds now.
Yesterday his office wag robbed and
the bonds stolen out of his desk. Five
HOO bonds gone. It's the only money
they have been able to save since ho
lc&t his savings In that rsdlo stock."
"Tlict certainly is bad luck. If yon
call it bad luck," commented Aunt
Enr.y. "I call It stupidity, myself."
"Stupidity! why Aunt Emmy, how
onttld James know that thieves would
ret In his office!" exclaimed Emma.
"It dctsn't seem stupid to me."
"I don't want to be too hard on
J.iries. my child, but If he had only
used ordinary precautions, he need
not have lost what was for him a
large amount of money on that radio
stock and he rure'.y need not have had
those bonds stolen."
"V.T.y Aunty. James Isn't a mind
render or a fortune teller."
"N'n, of course he Isn't. But neither
Is every suceossf'il business man a
seer. Luck Is ninety per cent com
mon sense. If James had gone to his
banker and asked him to look up the
radio company whose stock he was
thinking of buying, the chances am
that he never would have bought It
after he got the bank's report. Bank
can get the record of any company
issuing stock and If the company Is
not well financed, If It has not been
paylDg dividends, If the officers of the
company are not men with clean, hon
est records, the bank can And that
out. The radio company that James
invested in made a disgraceful failure
a month after he bought his stock. If
he bad taken the trouble to Qnd out
something about It first, doubtless he
would have that money today."
"Well, Aunty, that may be true
about the stock, but who in the world
vould anticipate thieves?"
"Anybody who reads the papers to
day knows that thieves are pretty ac
tive," said Aunt Emmy dryly. "Why
Ignore them? If James had kept his
bonds In a safe place, at a bank, he
would have had them yet. James
has been careless, If not actually stu
pid. Ills bad luck Is mostly James
himself." Anne B, Aymes.
CINCINNATI PLANS TO EljTERTAIII GATHERING OF
'RETAIL MERCHANTS DURING FASHION SHOW r
AND CONVENTION FEBRUARY 8 T0 12
BANKERS HELP
The Minnesota Bankers Association
at Its annual convention adopted the
following resolution:
"We believe It to be the duty of
every banker In the state of Minne
sota to co operate with our Agricultu
ral Committee and to call the atten
tion of Its farmer patrons to the ex
cellent work being done by our Agri
cultural College, and the means there
by available for the improvement of
farming conditions and for the prac
tical education of the boys and girls
from our farms."
An elaborate program of entertain
ment baa been arranged In connection
with the Market Week and Spring
Fashion Show to be given In Cincin
nati, Feb. 8th to 12th, under the sus
pteee of the Wholesale Trade Depart
ment of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce. The many local retail
merchants who expect to attend the
affair In response to the Invitations
that they have received will have their
visit to Cincinnati made pleasant by
the Cincinnati wholesalers and manu
facturers. Word has been sent out by
Chas. J. Nelson, Chairman of the Mar
ket Week octlvltlea, that merchants
should not wait to receive formal In
vitations to attend the nfTalr, but will
be welcome nnd are urged to share In
the big program thut has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
In many ways the Cincinnati Spring
Fashion Show will surpass the Fall
Fashion l'ugennt held last August and
September ut the Cincinnati Zoological
Gurdens. This Spring Show will be
held on the Hotel Gibson Hoof Garden,
the lurgest and conceded one of the
most beautiful In the country. The
Show will commence at 8:00 P. M. and
run until W:40, following which all
attending are Invited to participate In
duuelng on another part of the Roof
Garden until midnight, as the guests
of Cincinnati wholesalers and manu
facturers. Since It Is the desire of
the Committee to prevent over-crowding
each evening the sentlng capacity
for each performance has been limited
and a demand for reserved seats 1ms
already manifested itself. Tickets for
the Show are to be obtulned through
Cincinnati wholesalers und manufac
turers participating in the activity.
Announcement has been made by
Laurence H. Ach, Chairman of the
Fashion Pageant Committee, of the list
of stars who will take part In the
Show In uddltlon to the 40 models who
will show off the new designs In wo
men's apparel for the coming Spring
und Summer. Theodore Rltch, bril
liant young Russian tenor who has
.created a sensation In leading roles
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany, opposite Mary Garden, will be
one of the leading features on the
program. Another will be Jan Van
Bommel, n distinguished Dutch bari
tone, formerly of the French Royal
Opera Company ut The Hague. It is
a coincidence that both Rich and Yon
Bommel have enjoyed the acclaim of
European royalty. Rltch was sum
moned to the box of the King and
Queen of Spain ut the conclusion of
an opern at Barcelona and warmly
congratulated ; und Van Bommel was
Invited a number of times to uppeur
before Queen Wllhelmlna of Holland In
recognition of his genius.
With the appearance of Theodore
Rltch and Jan Van Bommel on the
same program, It marks the first time
In the history of American or Euro
pean style shows that two grand opera
stars of such magnitude participated
on the same program In a style show
or fashion pageant.
Helen Doyle, young nnd beautiful
soprano, who Is populur with radio
listeners because of her recitals
through Stations WSAI and WLW;
Grace Ellen Hopkins, a popular
"Blues" singer; Fan Ware, an excep
tionally clever dancer, who has tripped
iier way to fame on the Keith vaude
ville circuit; Marian LaOour, former
premier danseuae at New York Hippo
drome and her twelve dancing girls;,
the Gypsy Strollers, a delightful ln-j
strumental and vocal quintet ; and Lar
ry Grneter, accordionist, who la popu
lar with thousands through his vaude
ville and radio entertainment, are
some of the special features to be pre
sented as part of the Fashion Show.
In addition Francois Vnthe, who will
be the stage director and who Is one
of the best known ballet masters In the
country, will present a ballet of his
own, and In addition there will be a
sketch, "Why Sales Fall", written by
Howard S. Greene.
Walter Esberger's Orchestra, which!
made Itself popular throughout the
Cincinnati trade territory when it ac
companied Good Will Tours arranged)
by the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce, will provide the music.
The 40 living models to be used to
introduce the new spring and summer
styles will appear in five different
scenes. Th first of these will show
boudoir apparel, conveying the new
Ideas in intimate apparel associated
with that feminine retreat. Then will
come a display of house dresses and
other uttlre associated with the house
hold routine. In another scene sport
wear, including the newest designs in
bathing suits wll be shown. A fourth
. scene will Introduce street apparel,
i and a concluding scene, evening gowns,
. party dresses und the Ilka In all ol
i these the Idea represented will be car
i rled out throughout from shoes to hats.
The committees in charge of the
show promise a complete line of every
article to be shown. There will be an
especially big und Interesting assort
ment of new millinery.
The visiting merchants will also
have un opportunity to view the lutesl1
designs In piece goods, notion, fur
niture and other merchandise. One ot
the unique features of the Pageant
will be the Jewelry display which the
models will wear in their various
scenes.
Coincident with Market Week the
United Retail Merchants Association
is holding Its semi-annual meeting In
Cincinnati, Feb. 8th to 10th, Inclusive.
An interesting and elaborate program
has been arranged in this connection
and notable speakers on various phases
of retail store management and mer
chandising are to address the sessions
of that convention to which not only
the members of the Association, but
visiting merchants as well are Invited.
A special rate of fare-and-a-half on
the certificate plan has been secured
for members of the United Retail Mer
chants Association who attend this
convention in Cincinnati. All such
members should consult their local
ticket agents for further information
or address the Manager of the Whole
sale Trade Department, Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, who is also the
Managing Director of the United Re
tall Merchants Association.
Arrangements have been made to re
fund to visiting merchants, their rail
road fare under rules formerly em
ployed by the Merchants & Manufac
turers Association which has consoli
dated with the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce. Howard S. Greene, Man
ager of the Wholesale Trade Depart
ment of the Cincinnati Chamber o
Commerce, will be glad to furnish any)
Information to those who write him.
' 5prz and ' lP
New Spring
Coats
Dainty
Dresses
Chic Hats and Everything Women Wear Arriving Daily
Our buyer has just returned from New York Market and our
bpnng and bummer Fashions are Very Smart this Season
!n order to make room for New Stock we are Selling; A few
Coats left worth to $40., to remove them at $15. each
Woolen Dresses sold up to $40., to make room will sell at $15.
Main Street
Waynesville, N. C.
LADIES SHOP
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