Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 13, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 MAY 13, 1937 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN 15 ER Page 7 ..t)CT)AY, ft Plocal NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 "T- Delos Dean are now nd J1""- .j Wnad. hav- fen"he Falmer hUSe v fte'l a"d young daughter C e Bi'H. have returned 11 U;Ute, Washington and va- ,n Vw Jersey. K. 1,' have gone to Biloxi, ri ni vUit Mrs. Car- V r K. Stuart Roberson Tm'u over the week-end, !tJW:.fc.';er Miss Afrnes Si pt,;U, and Mrs. Ralph n(j ylr?. Junius uov", Ray and Mrs. lester, N. V. brtte-Udj longer-bob Bctfet arowiM- Williams jlimn - - - JUMT HIAOOUAIITCM N.ALLEN CO. HAZELWOOD, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geringar have as their guests the former's fother, Mr. E. L. Geringer and brother, Mr. Edward Geringer, of Draper. Mrs. LeRoy Davis, who has been on an extended visit with her moth er, Mrs. Olive Stubbs, in Sumter, S. C, has returned home. Mr. Ernest L. Withers, Jr. and a classmate from Duke University, were the week-end guests of the former's father, Mr. E. L. Withers. Work Out Problems W. N. C. Group Form Organization To (Continued from page 1.) considerations to the factors involved would constitute poor economy. "3. That we respectively request the Secretary of Interior to arrange to have surveys and plans prepared im mediately west of Bull's Gap to the end that contracts may be let west of Asheville during 1937-38. "We suggest that the first projects let include that portion of the route between Wagon Road Gap and Balsam Gap, because this section is contacted at each end by existing highways, and this plan would make this portion of the route available to the public much earlier than if the parkway were to be constructed continuously from Bull's Gap. "We recommend that a committee be appointed to go to Washington when it seems advisable to personally present the views of North Carolina to officials concerned with the park way." The Waynesville Chamber of Com merce was host to the group at lunch eon at the Hotel LeFaine. Hospital News Miss Gussie Noland, of Clyde, op erative case, is better. Mr. Chas. Gentry, of Clyde, Medi cal case, remains about the same. Mrs. Fred Vance, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Joe Pressnell, of Joe, medi cal case, in unchanged. Miss Bertha Caldwell, medical case, remains about the same. New Wells Funeral Home To Stage A Formal Opening Formal Opening Will Be On Sat urday And Sunday Of This Week-End J. M. Wells Funeral home not only during the formal opening dates, but at any time they choose where they will be met with an extended hand of good fellowship which has played a definite and outstanding role in the popularity of the concern throughout more than half century of service to the citizenry of this section of West ern North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Claris and son, Gerald, and daughter, Joan, of San Francisco, are the guests of the forme's aunt, Mb. Rufus Btacfc-well. Another prospect for "Live Alone and Like It" the Center Creek (Minn.) hermit who raises skunks and hasn't had a bath in two months. Mrs. Lawrence McElroy, operative cae, remains about the same. Mrs. R. W. CKelly, of Canton, med ical case, is improving. Mrs. J. F. Hembiee, medical case, is improving. Miss Lillian Morgan, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Car lima Week ait A&1PI THIS WKEK MADE IN CAROLINA PRODUCT S ARE FEATURED AT A&P u jua.iaJL,wn.T. save yait money. LOUR 24-ib. Bag 85c MiUed la CaroUaa FIG Ems ib. 10c 8 WITT'S JEWEL 8 lb. Carton 122 Befiaef la CaroUaa PICK 0 CABOLDfA PICKLES 9-oz. Jar 10C Packed I Carolina UP It OUNCE PAN LOAF 5c Mrs. Dewey Robinson, of Leicester, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Robert Renfro, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Mrs. J. S. Russell, of Clyde, medi cal case, is improving. Mr. Roy Metiford, of Canton, is making progress. Baby Boyd Moody, medical case, is improving. Mrs. R. C. Hensley, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. A. G. Darnell, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Baby Buddy Darnell, of Canton, is improving. Mrs. Annie Mae Cagle, of Canton, operative case, is resting well, Mrs. Bpssie Willis, of Canton, op erative case, is better. (Written for The Mountaineer.) Serving Canton and this section of Western North Carolina with almost phertominal efficiency since 1881, the J. M. Wells Funeral home, of Canton, will launch official operations within their new and modern mortuary, on Academy street, with an elaborate formal opening Saturday and Sunday, May 15-16, in which every resident of Western North Carolina is extended a most cordial invitation to participate. The successful and evergrowing organization was founded here by the late C. T. Wells, pioneer settler and outstanding business man of the West ern North Carolina territory, in 1881. Through the ability of the late Mr. Wells to serve the citizenry f this locality, the business grew constantly along with other community assets in this section of the state. It was in 1925 that the son of this esteemed pioneer, J. M. Wells, after thoroughly and technically equipping himself for his life's work, assumed the ownersip and sole management of the popular establishment. Through his genial and unassuming disposition, Mr. Wells has compiled an unlimited acquaintance throughout this section of the state which his establishment continues to so efficiently serve. As sociated with Mr, Wells, is hLs wife who has played a loading rule in the success of the business throughout the years. The new and modern mortuary boasts all conveniences essential to an establishment of this kind and has been conservatively labeled by experts as one among the leading mortuaries in this section of the Southland. Not only are Mr. and Mrs. Wells the leading undertakers of this sec tion, but they are outstanding busi ness people who invariably take an active and co-operative part in the civic and religious life of this section of Western North Carolina. To every citizen of this section is extended an invitation to visit the , Miss Lassie Tally, of Canton, med ical case, is improving. Miss Mable Chapman, of Canton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Baked In Carolina SPECIAL FOR CAROLINA WEEK! RED CIRCLE COFFEE 2 Pounds 39C Rich aad FaU Bodied SUNN vfield Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, of Clyde, oper ative case, is improving. Mrf JuiseWjlsoinof Clyde, med Mrs. Nellie Medford, of Clyde, med ical case, is better. DISCHARGED Mrs. Ben Messer. Mrs. Tom Garrett. Mr. Howard Rogers. Mrs. Chas. Briggs. Miss Willie Oogdill. Mr. J. F. Suttles. Mrs. Billie Stamey and baby. Mrs. Paul Norris. Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Dot Moore. Mrs. W. B. Rathbone. Mrs, LeRoy Hendricks. Mr. Joe Davis. Mrs. E. F. Caldwell and baby. Mr. Jim Caldwell. Mrs. Mary Gibson. Mrs. Lester Fore. Mrs. James Phillips. Miss Helen Wright. Mrs. Coy Smith. Mr. Grady Rogers. Mrs. Raymond Hyatt. ojuL (iptfikanqtAl YBH1 C0MM17Z MOTM JOB cw k coxvDnonxr AIlANSDIXOnSTOIK SifP HOU5I MIMT Shkmyin-Williams PAINT NIADQDAHTIHS C. N. ALLEN CO. HAZELWOOD, N. C BACON found pkg. 37c f. Packed la Carolina FREhH DAISY CHEESE Pound AK! PGE PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 15' Pound 17C 21c FRANKS '-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES e JMCT rLOBIDi - JIBAUGES - Dozen - 29c BEANS lb. 10c SQUASH BANANAS lb. 10c SWPOTATOES 2Mox lb. 5c 8 lbs. 25c lb. 5c THANK YOU! We wish to take this oppor tunity to thank our hundreds of friends who have extend ed us best wishes on our 25th Anniversary. Such kind expressions from you encourages us to strive to give even better service in the future than in the past. Again, we thank you. May we serve you soon and often? Junaluska Supply Co. PHONE 263-J LAKE JUNALUSKA JERRY LINER, Owner Quality Groceries at The! Best PRICE FLOUR Light White, 24 lbs. ..$1.00 Yukon's Best $1.15 LARD, 8 lb. carton ....... ... ..$1.09 APPLE SAUCE . . .. ... ... ... 9c Phillip Tomato Juice, No. 1 . .5 for 25c vnrtmn Grapefruit, Juice . .29c I I KK Y Pears, No. 1 tall . . 15c lAVU 1 V Asparagus, ...... 15c Baking Powder, K. C, 50 oz. . . . . . .29c Salad Dressing, qt. size ....... .25c Sandwich Spread, qt. size ..... . .29c Mayonnaise, Duke's, qt. size . 45c Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar . . . . . . . 15c Pickles, Dill, qts. ..19c Apple Jelly, 2 lb. jar . ... . .... . . 19c Vanilla Wafers 1 lb. Iiox 14c Ginger Snaps 2 For 25c SINGER A Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 2 for 25c Bananas, golden ripe, 5 lbs 25c II Lettuce, large heads ... . . .3 for 25c Celery, large stalk .2 for 15c Ivory Soap, 2 med. 2 lg. 24c mm alespopl4 tverp" where fay: "U$e ivory to Protect til ka and wooln" (35c Value) Ivory Flakes 10c Our Meats Will Please You Liver Cheese, per lb. 35c Pimento Cheese Loaf, per lb. . . . ..35c Pickle and Pimento Loaf, per lb. .35c Wilson Tender Made Ham, per lb. 65c Boiled Ham, per lb ... ... 55c Goose Liver, per lb 35c Bologna, per lb. ':. .'. . v ...15c Morrell Pride Breakfast Bacon, lb. 35c Palace Bacon, per lb. . . . . . . ... . . . . 3lc Pan Trout, lb. ..18c Medium Trout 19c Shad, lb 22c We Also Have COUNTRY HAM Sliced, Whole, or Half THE FOOD STOKE Fresh Fish
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 13, 1937, edition 1
7
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