Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Waynesville Mountaineer 14 Church Street Wm. A. BN'D, Editor-Owner POLITICALLY DEMOCRATIC Display Advertising Rates: Forty Cents per column Inch Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscriptions payable in advance ($2.50 if not so paid) I Year $2.00. Months 1.25 3 Months 65 Entered at the post office, at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY Foreiun Ad tr imtf R.pr...il.tlv. I THE AMFTUCAN PRCSS ACXrt HON J THE FLOWER SHOW DELLWOOD NEWS. Will Be Held August 11th in the' The ice cream supper at the Bap Parish House of Grace Church. tist church Saturday night was a great success. The only drawback Each good und perfect gift from a being the demand was greater than Moving God should awaken v.itlii our the supply. Ice cream, cake, candy humble souls a koen sen it" of piidj, .-nd lemonade was served on cozy i joy and appreciation accompanied lantern lit tables under the trees in iwith an unselfish desire to reveal to the ch-.-stnut grove, 'others, less fortunate, the unseen Mr. Louis Jaynes and his attractive I beauties and priceless generosities be- bride from California are the guests Istowed upon us that stimulate the of his parents, Mr. and Mjjs. Jen happiness and wisdom of human Jaynes. 'beings. j Miss Fannie Davis and Mr. Forest Flowers are gifts! They are truly Mcflure surprised us by getting good and perfect gifts to us all with married Children's Day. The day a message and purpo?.- accompaning being appropriate lo their age, seven teen a piece. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1926 leach spiritual appeal. ! bring the rarest blossoms from A camping party from here spent your gardens and offer them up on thiee happy days in the mouatan3 the altar at the flower show to be Jlhis week. Misses Frances Moody, held August 11th. Begin today, 1 Bufoid Dunavant, Messrs. Dave and search beauty among your most Malcolm Jaynes, Rufus Howell, Ned 'prized varieties, selecting choice! Moody and Mr. and Mr. Crews I plants in glowing tribute to the sue- Moody rode horseback up lo Deep 'cessful efforts of the members of the! Gap, took in the surrounding peaks community who have so deligently und enjoyed several snappy fox races, sponsored these delightful annual M:s Kute Wilson of Memphis is occasions and who sincerely endeav-j the guests of Mrs. Charles Ranscme to have this show the most enchant-. who has a cottage here this summer. lVht' home without a thcrougn-i Onu inierestimr innovation of the 1 ne rustic caDins, Dcatitii n tame, re ly comfortable chair? coining show will be the entries for creation pavillions, et., make an .. I the most beautifully appointed lunch- ideal place for week-end parties. If we knew what itwas nil about, , di tabea witn apnropri-I Ml- Clarence Cnmpb-l! is building late floral decorations. A handsome a cottage for Mr. and Mis. Rose i.id 'prize to be given the winner. family of Ohio, wh have leased it i The following prize list has been for two years. Mr. Rase has re ' subjected to a few changes owing to V"t'y returned f this country, bav ins; jccii in r.ina as a missionary for sow time :n d i ijui:e an interesting addition to our small community Mrs. Hov.u'- of Franklin O'lio u visiting her bro;h.'!', Mr. Ciist, J.t the Methodist pars !Mg?. Mi.-s Hilda Java s spent the past week in Wayiv;iville the guest of htt i " ' .i"l .inn', .Mi. am' Mrs Olntr .-...it. hi. Mrs. Sarah .l.inv Moody has , ... turned from a vist to Mrs. Meek Allison .'it Sunnvsidi' l-'rni. how dul1 life would be! Men can conquer everything i-ept a sense of loneliness. ll' we improve ourselves e prove others by our example. The only thrill worth while is lie that comes fiom making - Jhihg the nut of vourself. It's School ihani. .1 u ; lliolll t line t!o e-t.il. lulled il cnu'inrerint a li-1 1 1 -he : Holneslir lelu e l nie- e el yl h i "!i i office. - unlet h.r.t; ne a mm. get .'h hasi. at the vr..n at hoine (UToli 1 I M TIKS I OI n; III lllol tile lllstoiy ol oi)oi tLllilt le- v'ouiig" men of the awulahle today fo: to enter til'' textile .(er Info .Alllc. ica il.l been otleieil .South thiiii i jinv vvh-i il - .iiiduti y. A few years ayo only a small pari i the iiroiluct ion consisteil of fancy X'ootls. hut today we find I"'! only Ian. y r-'iod-, iK my made, hut a con -iilorahlc di 'i siticat ion of n odi'a 1--. Tin- diversification includes silk Hood-, rayon laorii-i, huek and terry towels, tlilih- damask, cotton and uot,!i n iiianket-. novelty bed spreads, fancy .shirtings, dress fabrics, out- iii'; flannels, ratine fabrics, broad- !mn, axminster e,. pets, plushes and I'aloii; .-. upholstei . goods, print i loin, sheeting, mi'itii, pajamas, iheik. ilrill, denim, hi's, yarn and -u;h rugs, uelihing. ta, e. rope twill, etc., al-o knitted fabrics of all kinds. -tii i i a di clopmciit of the ti.C";1, oaUi-'iy theie are unllilllied r uni'ii - fo, young men, espe those who have had textile ! training. The North Carolina ( i. liege i- cognizant of the op i," y an d 1 c. developed a tex- "I i ho training young indii-tiv of the lioil tin,. !' III -del d l , 1 1 .1 ip.l fped Til- Vaille ol f(liljMlel.l , llt.i in Allien :'i nianu.: the Tc ,ni ' uvi-- I, 111. ,11 doll. o-,. Il.-lllg o-l ad-'i-,:i 'aliiil the best i f i- Hi- ti.ring. lluildiiig niateiy a i , -. Wnh in it i net ion is f cotton man- ' . the interest and generosity of Mrs. I W ay in presenting the beautiful sil ver basket, which can be seen on dis play in the window of tl e office of i he Pinnix .and Corporation: 1. The finest display of Mower j, Points (a) iianti.y (b 'quality (c No. of varieties I. Arrangi tret- Sil ver bauskct. Second prize $o.0n. .!. Hesl display of d.hloi- SIO.I'O. finest single specimen of dahlias $.-.(IO. 1. 1-lliest old f.'lshlol'io lloUqUf SLi.T.tl. Mo-t aitistic i o ill 1 il 1 ri 1 1 in of two different varieties $2.00. ii. Most aili.stie eomhi.iation of three ditferent varities $2.01) 7. Hest display of snan diag in I!e: display znuas $2.1)0. I'e-: iiis,lay mai 'golds. Si-'. no. Host display flnxgloves, $2.00. Hest display cileiidulas. S2.0H. liest display nastui tuiiiis, $2.00. liest display roses, $2.00. liest display sweet peas, $2.00. I!est display gladioli. $2.00. Finest signle -specimen gladioli, $2.00. lies', piimulus gladioli, $2.f0. i lies! display delphiniums, $2.00. I. en display larkspur, $2.00. lie t display flox, $2.00. Hest display lagged robins, $2.00. Ile.-t display straw flowers. $2.00. liest display of asters, $2.00. The handsomest fern $2.00. The most attractive window or porch box $5.00. i amm; thk dim ix.i'.ky out of MOMK LAUNDERING. Home laundering nowadays i: not ; a matter of getting clothes , in, while and -moothly ironed. The i' -d : n lioiiieinaker wants to know h -. i , take the diudgerv on', of holm I lUiidei irg and what methods to u'- Lost - Hi own leather 'ravelling bag between Asheville and Sylva. Find;v please, communicate with Bert Min- shall, Vance Hotel, Statesville, N, Reward. C. 29July We Cany Embrodiery ThTSds See Our Line of Ladies' . . v. . Neckwear of All Kind. ELLISON S Where Prices Are Less ASK SOMEONE WHO HAS TRADED HERE, WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF SATIS FIED CUSTOMERS, BECAUSE THE QUALITY AND PRICE IS RIGHT. COM PARE OUR PRICES. Just Received 100 New Felt Hats, the Leading Shapes and Colors, Values up to $5.00, But to Keep Our Reputation, the price is $2.98 to $3.98 $.).00 Ladies' Princes Slips ' " $2.98 Ladies' $1.25 Knit Union Suits, only 98 Cents Bovs' Sleeping Garments, 6 to 12 years size $1.50 One Lot 15 to 25 White and Ecru Lace, Special 10 Cents Indies' all Silk Chiffon Hose, Special r"W $1.00 Indies Onyx Pontex Hose, all the leading Shades $1.50 Ladies $1.50 Unfinished Kid Bed Room Slippers, Special $1.00 Maids White Aprons, Worth 75 Cents, Special 50 Cent SKOfi Her! Sheets, no Seam, Special $1.00 Get Our Prices on Sheets, Pil- Tutt's Pills Induce regular habit, good dlg.ition. Relieve the dysiMptlc and debilitated and ton up the jystem AGAINST MALARIA a Regular Customer. Us Once and You Will Be , tha u -cfui I I'.'T I Home I, l: f.ih ill r ('l VI. i . "Method- a 111 I I .anndei ing, .".'." . i, -. fites r. ive long ai a is' Hu!!-';r ainmeni fo'' ' i--ticd hv :: : Ag i 8 i i 1 low Cases and Towels. I Tr IB I 11 IS .Ul all I 'I 11 I II 1 1 lii, o. -i i i.i i i-'ii o i I, rveii in all hrain lies of cotton man-,, (, I,,,,-,, uf-'u-tui ing. This inciudc.i (Hiding. w;lshjn( much' .-pi'inrig. knitting, wa'p H e.iliatioli, ,Je.sci ihed und illu.sfr.ited. and poiiil ' jilain, faney and jaequiii-l weaving, I r ivon ,heii' selortion and eaie. - ol i ii - iiii'Ui'i'.'g nnd iioiK'i' J'anc.v and jaeijuaid (''.sign, fahric ;Uiiilysis, textile chemistry, hleriching -and dyeing. Other subie-s included in Uie textile em i ictila ai eKnglish, A floor plan of a home laundry shows convenient arrangement of the different pieces of washing and !i n ing equipment. Water and hovn to mathematics, accountnis', economics, KOften it for laundry purposes, soan. .sociology, physics, motors, heat en-,biujni starch and other supplies ar: gior. machine jhoo, niechnnicul i Hiseussed. and wherever possible suggestions are given that will help the homemaker in purchasing. How to handle a family laundry from the sorting of the soiled clothes to the folding of the ironed garments is then given step by step. Directions for woolens, silks, rayon, and other ar- I tides requiring special attention are j Free coppies will be sent, as long I as tne supply lasts, on request io tne drawing, cotton and cut ri classing. That there Jr.' opportunities for young men in the Icxti'e industry is demonstrated, fir textile gradu ates of State College fre today fill ing important po idon , cuch as cotlo! mill owners, presidents, man i er.s, treas'l-ci i, sup "-intcdents, assistant superintonaVe.:, overseers of:aso included carding spinning, weaving and finish ing, textile chemists( dyers, design ers, salesmen, efficiency engineers, ,, .. . c.!.. . . a i and also responsible positions in 1, WMhtatton, 'D. & commission houses. The courses of-1 fered in the curricula fit men far all ( For Sale or Trade: Nearly new available opportunities in the tex- Sedan Oldsmobile. Will trade for tile industry. !real ut(i See Xom Bridges, Moun- ORGAN RECITAL FRIDAY EVEN 'neer - Pd ING. I Under private ownership of busl The Waynesville music lovers have neM enterprises, customers are not -an opportunity to hear Mr. Harry Ed- ri to wait for a political elec -ward Mueller, an organist of note, tion txptti diiapproral of Ineffl also former organist for Grove Park ciency. Jnn. The recital begins at) 3:30 at ' rtbe Presbyterian church Friday even-1 The trouble is that when we stop to ing. , think we lose our audience. I Investment Opportunities For the Developer: V E HAVE A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING 150 ACRES WITH 180 'ET FRONTPAGE ON HIGHWAY NO 10 THIS PROPERTY IS IDEALLY LOCATED FOR DEVELOPMENT, BEING wVtH.V I FEW HUNDRED YARDS OF LAKE JUNALUSKA AND THE JALUSKA GOLF COURSE. THIS PROPERTY HAS WATER AND LIGHTS AT THE PRESENT TIME. WE HAVE A MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE ON THIS PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE. AND TERMS CAN HE ARRANGED TO SUIT PURCHASER. For the Builder or Small Development: WE HAVE A TRACT CONTAINING SIX ACRES WITH EXCELLENT SMALL -HOUSE ON PROPERTY THIS PROPERTY IS WELL WOODED, AND IS LOCATED WITHIN CIT LIMITS OF WAYNESVILLE. A LARGE DEVELOPMENT WITH ALL , MPROVEMENTS AL MOST ADJOINING THIS TRACT WILL BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK. BUY NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE INCREASE THAT WILL ENEVITABLY COME WITH THE DE VELOPMENT OF THIS ADJOINING DEVELOPMENT. WE HAVE A PRICE OF $8,000.00 ON THIS PROPERTY IF SOLD IMMEDIATELY. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. For the Summer Resident: WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND OUT- BUILDINGS ON TRACT CONTAINING 1 , ACRES, 500 FEET FRONTAGE ON PIGEON GAP ROAD. THE VIEW FROM THIS PROPER TY IS ONE OF THE BEST AROUND WAYNESVILLE. THIS PROPERTY IS AN IDEAL SUM MER HOME PROPOSITION, AND A BARGAIN AT 2,750.00 WITH VERY LIBERAL TERMS. We are making preparations for an outstanding de velopment that will make and live through Waynes ville's future. Watch for annoucement in next week's paper. . . : . , . PINNIX DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Hugh Pinnix. President Mrs. Ben West, Office Manager R. H. Pinnix, Mgr. Waynesville Office
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1926, edition 1
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