Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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nif SEPTEMBERS, 1932 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 M 1 WHAT'S NEW jC- ' II fiA Up I t 1 1 .s4a.'k VAk II '.tty uc$ 'FM.il ear Department itock and assortment we re the lowest in history never been equaled. Now ur wardrobe. We invite r i. SO Dresse including silks, novelty woolens, knitted fabrics, by Peter Pan, Co-Ed Le Vine, and Royal; also two, three, and four piece suits, priced at mm mm. . mm 41 i9S $(Eh.95 $- 1 6-95 1-Piece SiAragger Suits The newest market creation. Have you seen them? Very smart, prac tical and unusual value. Suits include, long coat, skirt, sweater or blouse, and hat to matcn. race range oni.v .95 $1 O.50 $1 .75 JACK TAR TOGS For the Miss, in prints, woolens, dresses and suits. NEW EVENING DRESSES and Sunday night frocks $8.95 and $9.95 lie At iLowest Prices ACCESSORIES FOR THE U . One erouD $2.95 and $3.95 ew style irencncoais THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER KNOWN r Men's WINTER UNION SUITS Mayo's standard full sizes and weight, unusual at 49c KOTEX 19c SWEATERS All sizes foremen and childieh':.!...5.;. 49c Plaid BLANKETS asst. colors 66 x 76 size. Per Pair;. .... 8fe Tobacco Crons On White Oak Are Cut I People of White Oak Receive Many Visitors During Past Week. White Oak (Special to The Moun tajneer.) The? tobacco crons of this tion have been cut. The farmtrs rre now getting ready to cut hay and other ijutrlv.ge for the wimer. "v .s:..ors on White Oak were Mr. and ns. Finely Smith and little daughter, Mattie K. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, from Cove Creek made a buiie. s trip on White Oak Seturdav. .Misses Pearle Hembree, Cora Lee Hembree, and Bertha Hembree, from A-'lon's Creek, spent Sunday here . -ltinjr their siister, Mrs. Annie Mae lessor. Misses Estate Rogers and Genota Rogers, from Fines Creek, were visi " heue Sunday. Rev. J. Y. Davis spent Saturday night with Mr. Joe Teaeue here. P. T. Messer, from here attended the burial of Mr. Will Ray on Panther i reek. O. P. Jenkins was a visitor in Way r.esville Saturday. Miss EffiV Lee Greene, who is teach. ing school at James Chapel, spent the past week-end with her mother here. Mrs. Taft Conrad from here spent Miturday night with her grandpar ents, Mr. ajiil Mrs. Jim Messer, on Love Creek. Mrs. Ed Earley and children spent tho past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W A. Earlev Mr. A. G. Baldwin took dinner at the home of Mr. Teller Greene Sunday, Mrs. Bertha hdmondson and chil dren .took dinner with Mrs. R.V. Fish er Sunday. Teller Greene aind his sister, Mrs. Delia Worley, were visitor in Bun combe county Saturday. Over 100 Pupils Are Enrolled At Saunook School During Week SAUNOOK (Special to Tho Moun taineer.)-Over one hundred entered ehool here at the openinir of school. A few more are expected to enter during this week. Many improve- mints have been made including a wooticn petition between rooms, some cement steps, and the painting of all rooms. Miss Freda Finchor li teaching the first and second grades ot the school. She replaced Miss Louie Medford, who is teaching at HazelwooJ. ; j The Saunook news and subscrip tions are being handled by the school under the direction of the principal v. inos. iteeves. It is reported that Mr. Robert Me Elroy is rapidly improving after an ohciration for appendicitis at the Haywood County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Arrington, Mr, R. L. Arrington, nnd Miss Thelma Arrington made a recent visit with friends in Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. W. L. Mehatfey of Hazelwood was a recent visitor to Saunook. The Mountain Spring Filling Sta tipn ha recently been completed. It is operated by Mr. Floyd Lyle in con nection with the Mountain Spring Tourist Camps, Recent visitors to this section in clude Mrs. Steve Wyatt, of Hyatt Creek. Mr. Dock Caldwell, of Marshall Mrs. Grover Crawford atad two daugh i-t-rs. Lucile and Hilda, Mrs. Wych Harkinp, of Enka. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Guy, of Highlands, and Miss Mable Mivxay, of Fines C reek. Mr. tmd Mrs. Guy Arrington are visiting points in South Carolina. Mr. John B. Rhinehart visited his friends In Marshall during the past week-end. Mr, Frank Arrington made a recent tvn to Willcts to visit 'relatives. Mr. Ernest Hooper has returned from n three-day trip in, the moun tains near the Cainy Fork section. M r.i. Ivolee Shclton is improving after an operation in the Haywood County Hospital. Friends regret to hear of tho death of the infant Son of Mr. jvnd Mrs. Rufus Inman. Junaluska P. T. A. Met ; Last Tuesday Night The initinl meeting of the Juna Iuskm' " Parent-Teachers' Association met Tuesday evening at the Junaluska school.' with Mrs. W. P, Leaitherwood, rres-'dent, presiding, and a large "umber of patron in attendance. A" address of welcome was made 'v Harlev' Francis, principal of the school.; He was followed by Mrs. O Ti. Thelkeld. vice president of the cwanization, who spoke on the topic "Wiat Parents Kxpect of the Teach er." "., Mrs. Dewey Noland, teacher of the 'hoo! spoke on, "What the Teachers Fvpect of the Parent." All talk wrre to the ipoint and well received During the business session of the n"eti'ng money was raised for the "nrrha?e -of a bas-ketball. It was also decided to operate a lunch roojif this vear, nnd Mrs. Claude Medford. -and Mrs. Frrmk Nichols were appointed M coHect canned goods from parents The canned foods will be used in Taking soup for the pupils.' The following chairmen were ap pointed for the ensuinar year: Program committee, Mrs. Edward Glavich- Ways cmd means committee, Mrs, Dewey Noland. Publicity. Harley Francis. Membership committee, Mrs. Hurst Burgiin. : ' ' ' , The association will meet the sec ond Tuesday of each month, it was decided. Plans were also made for a benefit picture show to be given September 23. Cove Creek Singing Convention To Meet Sunday, Sept. 18th Many People From Cove Creek Attend Morrow Reunion At East La Porte Cove Creek ( Special to The Moun- : i r. cr.) The monthly Singing Con vention will be held at the Baptist church here Sunday, September IS. ev. forest rerguson hlled his reg ular appointment at the Cov Creek n ptist church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Luther Clark of Canton also prcjched Sunday at 11 a. in. and Sun- av night. Several people of this place attend ed the Morrow Reunion which waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tritt near East La Porte. Mrs. Creed Messer, of Jonathan vi rote! Miss Maye Davis I hurday. Mi. ,andj 'Mrs. John Morrow', of rnbi, spent Saturday night with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. C. Morrow. A number of people from this com munity attended the funeral of Mr. viM Kay Friday. The monthly Singing Convention will be held at the Baptist church here Sunday, September 18. Mrs. Jere Crawford, of iron Dutr, ,pent Saturday night with Mr. and VI'-s. K. L. Davis. Mrs, James Bradshrw and ?on. Grover, of Iron Duff, were Cove Creek visitors Monday. Mr. Bud Messer, of Mt. Sterling, is visiting his brother, Mr. Marshall Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryion, of Iron Duff, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Marrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bernnr.l Morrow, of Wrareshouls, South Carolina, and Mrs. Jarvis Hollyfield, of Waynesville, vis ited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Meredith Purchases Ruth Ray's Hat Shop Here Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith is an nouncing today that she has purchased Ruth Ray's Hat Shop, which i3 locat- " i in the lobby of tho beauty shop on M'-'tn street, and will continue to operate that business with, addition m stock of dresses. "A full line of merchandise' k ex pected in this week," Mrs. Meredith said. 'My aim wiill be to servo the pe'jp'e and handle only quality mer chandise." The bea-uty shop will continue to be operated under the supervision of Miss Ray, it was said. KAST WAYNESVILLE P. T. A. TO MEET The East Waynesvillo Parent Teacher' Association will hold its first meeting on Tuesday night, Sep tember 20, 1932. Every . patron of this school is urged ti be present. A special feature for the program is being arranged and will be anjttunced at a later date. Mrs. Doyle Alley, Presidents Displays Increase At "Curiosity Shop" In Mountaineer Office During the past week several ad ditional things have been added to the "curiosiity shop" at The Mountain eer oflice. The new exhibits range from a 40 inch pod of okra to a wooden lattice with green ferns growing inta it made and put together inside a pint whis key bottle. Also, an ear of corir with the tassel growing out of the ear which is iibBolutely normal in every respect except for the fuzzy "headdress.".;- The okra, referred to above, re sembles a long green gourd, and is of the German Okra species. It grew in the Crabtree section and was brought in by J. L. Walker, It weighs 13 pounds and measures 40 unches in length. The "bottled floral display" was brought in by Jeffrie Freeman, of this city; who made and designed the tendious curiosity. The lattice is put together with nails, and under this a small wooden pot with green ferns is growing. The bottle is of the Hat, pint type, the neck being about thrc! fourths of an inch wide. The bottle is filled with alcohol and dt is expected the fern will remain green for some time. " The "flapper ear o' corn" was brought in by D. H. Hensley, of Way nesvillo. Growing out of the top of the ear is this tassel which gives the corn the appearance of a bushy headed person. Another interesting addition to the display brought in was a small purple pearl shell which was found at Dell wood by Miss Alice Dellart. An in vestigation of the construction of hte shell failed to reveal any facts other than it must have been lost by some One and not deposited there by nature. The displays are creating much in terest, and hundreds stop daily to view the "sights" and pass their opin ion as to the whys and wherefores pf the different displays. As prev iously stated, all articles brought inro this office remain the property of the wner and may be had at any time. 1 lAs the result of one display nere last Saturday, the owner was sought by a member of a research party from the New York Museum (through the cooperation of this office, and the local man was offered a good price for his display which he immediately accept ed. He had never placed any va'ue on that particular item befoie. LOST A pair of full-vue glasses, - green gold rims, in brown leather case. Finder please return to Dave Felmet or Mountaineer office, ltpd
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1
5
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