THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MARCH i2, 19Ji Fair To Cost 45 Millions jMew York s World bear, to open April 10, 1939, will represent an in vestment of about $45,000,000. More than half of this amount will be spent by private exhibitors, the United State.s, New York State, and New York city. The .state democratic convention will be held in Haleis?h on June 12 six days after the first primary. MOUNTAIN JOE I Well, folks, I'm kinda in a down-hearted spirit today. Just heard of the bad auto mobile wreck at Canton, Sun day, and then a man getting killed by the train here Mon day. It's terrible. but, as the old saying is, there's nothing certain but death and taxes, yet I'm go ing to 'mend that a little, and add another certainty. . . . . You are always certain of getting your money's worth when you trade at BUR GIN'S. They have hundreds of satisfied customers, be cause they give FULL VALUE. Burgin Brothers AT THE DEPOT ' THOXfJ 33-1 BurginY Dept Store MAIN" STKEI.T rilOXE 74 WE D E LIVE R Hospital News Mrs. Robert Snyder is still improving. Mir. Jeff Bumgarner, of Cruso, some better. is Mr. Ottis Scroggs, of Canton, is resting fairly well following an oper ation. $0 Ufa Qlljitrrtj Bnnhtx ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor. Third Sunday of Lent. Morning Mass at 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Stations of the Cross after the Mass. Morning Mass in the library at the Cherokee Reservation at 8 A. M. Mr. Carl Beasley, of Clyde Route 1, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mr. Gaston Ferguson, of Route 1, is some better. Clyde Mr. Frank Cope, of Canton, is com sidcrably improved following an oper ation. I "GRACE CHURCH IN THE MOUN TAINS." EPISCOPAL In the absence of the Rc-tor, Rev. Albert New, who is spending three months in Charleston, S. C., Rev. Frank Blackwelder, rector of St. An drews church, of Canton, will con duct services at 5 o'clock on ea.h Wednesday afternoon during the Len ten season. WAYNESVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. L. L. Ccpe, of Candler, is rest ing comfortably after an operation. Mr. Theodore Hargrove, of Canton, is improving following an operation. Mr. Francis McGovern, of Ravens ford, is resting fairly well after an operation. Mrs. Lawrence Kerley, is some bet ter following an operation. Mrs. Frances Shelton is resting fair ly well. Mrs. Maud Kell, of Canton, is im proving following an operation. Mr. Ben Noland, who is suffering with an injured foot, is some better. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Iyedford an nounce the birth of a daughter on March the 9th. be H. V. Baucom, Pastor. Service for next Sunday will as follows: 9:45 Sunday school with all depart ments meeting together at 10:25. 11:00 Morning worship. 7:00 Baptist Training Union. 8:00 Evening worship. You will find a welcome at all these services. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbytery's Jubilee committee will be with our church at 7 p. m. Sunday in connection with Christian Endeavor service. Rev. J. A. Flana gan, Mr. J. E. Lancaster, and one other from Franklin are the personnel of the jubilee committee that will come to us, and we shall be delighted to have them. Sundav school begins at 9:45 a. m. The pastor will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. On Monday at 7:30 p. m. the supper for the men of the church will be held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Prevost. Every man of our congregation is urged to attend this supper. Note that the time is changed from Thurs day of this week to Monday, March 16, 7:30 p. m. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 Dr. and Mrs. M. H. McCraeken, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter, March the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hancock an nounce the "birth of a daughter on March the 6th. DISCHARGED Miss Mattie Moody. Newton Medford. Jesse Mauney. Eugene Johnson. Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Mrs. O. L. Smathers,. Mrs, ; DEATHS Luther Shook. CARD OF THANKS This is to thank all who were so good about helping out and' kindly sympathy during the continued illness and at the death of our son and broth er, Dean Medford. THE FAMILY. E 7 " "Zl UL Ml mXmxt' HI MI HKOTIII'.KS PORK & BEANS 6 one lb. cans 29c WESSON OIL pint can 19c WALDORF TISSUE 3 rolls 13c white iiorsi; APPLE SAUCE 2 No, 2 cans 15c SUGAR 10 lb. bag 49c j i 25 lb. $L22 I.1BIJVS SLICED OH C'lll'SIIKI) PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 15c COFFEE pound 18c SAUER KRAUT 2 large cans 15c GRITS 3 pounds 10c CARROTS per bunch 5c FAXCY KATING APPLES 5 pounds 25c LETTUCE 3 heads for 25c CELERY large stalks 5c iu:n m.iss NEW POTATOES pound 5c DI LL OR SOl'R PICKLES 2 quart jar 25c BEEF LIVER pound 19c AXV CUT WESTERN STEAK pound 19c BACKBONE or SPARE RIBS lb. 15c Mrs. Caroline Hyatt and Miss Mar garet Ashton, were the guests over the week-end of their sister, Mrs. Frank Therrell, in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Harriet Howell, who is at-. tending the Asheville Teachers Col-1 lege, is spending two weeks at home ! with her mother, Mrs. Millard Howell. She is at home to observe teaching at the East Waynesville school. i Rev. Father William Murray, of j Corona, Long Island, New York, is the guest of Father Lane. j . Mrs. Charles Harde and young son, Charles, Jr., of Elyria, Ohio, spent several days during the week in town as the guests of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Abel. They were en route home after visiting Mrs. Robert Osborne in Tampa,. Mrs. Wini fred Baker, in Orlando, and Mrs. Al len McLean, in Fort Myers, all sisters of Mrs. Harde. Mrs. DeBrayda Liner spent the week-end1 in Reidsville, where she was the guest of Mrs. Snydey Terry. Mr, and Mis. O. S. Buckner and Mis. Harry E. Howard, of Northboro, Mass., are spending several days at Lake Junaluska, where th"ey are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Frank Siler. Mrs. Horace Keener left on Monday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she was called on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tilden. While out of town Nancy and EV.is Keener are guests of Mr, and Mrs, M. H. Bowles. Miss Mary Stringfield was the guest over the week-end of Miss Askins Ivey, at her home in Concord. I.Mis Susie Fisher wa sthe guest of friends in Marion over the week-end. - 9 Master Glenn Leatherwood, of Can dler, was the guest during the week of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Duckett. Mr. George II. Smathers, prominent attorney of Asheville, who formerly resided in Waynesville, spent Tuesday in town on business. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Abel spent the week-end in Charlotte, where the former attended a medical meeting. Mrs. Josephine Com an Ferguson and Miss A'liee Stringfield spent the past week-end with friends in Greens boro. Miss Rosalyn Ray spent the past week-end in Pinehurst as the' guest of friends. Mrs. W. C. Garrison, of Canton, is spending thie week in town as the guest of her cousin, Mrs, D. D. Perry, at the Palmer House. Mr. Hugh Abel, of Camp 4-20, M. P. 19 Round Bottom, has been transfer red to Black Camp Gap, where he will be in command during the fire season. Mr. Charles E. Ray .spent the past week-end, with Mrs; Ray in Chapel Hill. Health Examinations Being Given 4-H Club Members In County Membership In J-ll Clubs .In County Is Steadily Increas ing, And Good Attendance This week thorough health examina tions are being given to all 4-H club members in the 4 organized dubs in the county, namely, Clyde High school, Beaverdam school, I ines Creek High school, and Rock Hill school. This means that about 255 club members are beinsr given an opportunity to find out how they rate physically, if 'there are physical defects to concentrate on their weak points and develop better bodies. Dr. bisk, district health of ficer, 'and Mrs. Jean Dillon, supervisor of public health nursing, are co-operating with the home demonstration agent and assistant county agents and the schools in making the examina tions. In June a second check wiU be made of the physical progress of the outstanding club members and it is hoped that some of them may be win ners in the district or even state 4-H Health contest. Health programs are being held in all of the clubs this week following the examinations. Individual club members in commu nities which do not have organized clubs may have the same examination and an opportunity to compete m the county health contest if thev will come to the health department office in the court house on Saturday mornings. Membership in 4-H clubs is contin ually increasing and attendance and interest in all meetings is very good, Now that spring has come practically all iprojects are underway or are being specifically planned. The county council of the 4-H clubs, comprised of the officers of the indi vidual clubs, will meet Saturday af ternoon at 2:00 o'clock to make plans for the April meetings of the clubs. 11, with 3 new members, (2 visitors) total 16. Cecil Club Attendance 12, with 2 new mombers, total 14. CARD OF THANKS Ail home demonstration clubs in the county have held their March meetinge except Fines Creek, which will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Reeves Noland. Attend ance at the various meetings this month was as follows: Beaverdam CIub-Attendance 18, with 4 new members, total 22. Allen's Creek Club Attendance 8, with 1 new member, total 9. Dellwood Club Attendance 10, with 2 naw members, (2 visitors) total 14. Jonathan Creek Club Attendance We, the husband and family, wish to express our many thanks and ap preciation to our friends and neigh bors for their service and kindness through the sickness and death of our wife and mother. We also wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Haywood County Hospital for their kindness and untiring service. Luther Shook and Family. Read The Ads Try CARDUI For Functional Monthly Pains Women from the 'teen age to the change of life have found Cardial genuinely helpful for the relief . of functional monthly pains due to lack of Just the right strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of Essex, Mo., writes: "I used Cardul when a girl for crampj and found It very beneficial. I have recently taken Cardul during the change of life. I was very nar Toua. had head and back pains and was In generally run-down condition. Cardul has helped me (jreatly.'t Thousands of women testify Cardul bene fited them. If It doe not benefit TOO, consult a physician. if You Have Real Estate To SELL Or Property To RENT It will pay you to list it with us immediately L N. DAVIS CO Real Estate Insurance Rentals Bonds PHONE 77 MAIN ST. Local Group Win In Contest The Arthur Kraft Gleen Club, of the Waynesville High School, and the Waynesville Junior Music Club, were successful in winning honors at the Western North Carolina district con test of the State Federation of Mu sic Clubs, which was held in Ashe ville on Saturday, March the 7th, with the Hamilton Music Club as host. The glee club had three err, Jane Stentz, soprano, Man 8th grade, song, and Harry LSf Jr., baritone. The first two place and the latter a secor.' r Dorothy Richeson, of the t'h song class won first place. M s p"' mary Rippetoe served a.-; a the meeting. - '"'" All four are entitled to ., . state contest whk-h will i'V:! Elon College, on March the iv"iT"V' Arthur Kraft Glee Club had tS, , tinction of winning more hen,.." jny club in the district. ' '" " BOB PESO LARD, 8 lh. carton 93c rnrrrr Loose Ground ...... . .10c lUnXC. Santo .. ... ..... .,15c Roll Call, 24 lbs. . . . . 75c Yukon's Best, 24 lbs. $1,07 Miller's Corn Flakes, 3 for ..... . ,20c FLOUR Grape Nut Flakes . . . . ..... 10c WHOLE KERNEL 13C CREAM STYLE, 2 for . 2h Del Mai CORN Early June Peas, No. 2 can, 3 for . . 25c Sumter Spinach, No. 2 can . . . . . 10c KRAUT, No. 2 can, 3 for . . . 25c l.lilllV'S Pinapple Juice, No. 2 can, 2 for . , 25c l.IltltVS Asparagus, picnic size, 2 for ... 29c IlliliVS Pears, No. 2' can 20c Pint size ... .. ... . . 19c Wesson . rM..i 1 5lM,..IOE- A Quart size ... . . . , . .3 Knox Jell, All flavors, 3 for . ... 19c Octagon Soap and Powder Small Size, 10 for 25c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 For 14c I M1AIH rv'tlY i.ikln SOMUCIFSU(Uufl i i ui , uv 'l. m DAD SUPER SUPS lyVwfl ON HAND! SPECIAL O Super 01 Suds MATCHES, ( boxes . . .. . .... 20c VEAL Appetizing Meats Chops, per lb . . . .19c Steak, per lb. .... 25c SAUSAGE, per lb. 12' c WE1NERS, per lb 17c DELMAR, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . ... . .16c Swift's Brookfield Sausage, per lb. 30c BKEF LIVER, per lb ISc fif fin Flounders, per lb. . . ... 18c MH Fillet Flounders; per lb. 2-c IAUU Sea Bass, per lb..... . .18g THE FOO0 STORE WHERE EVERY PURCHASE MEANS A SAVING

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view