Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 Roosevelt Remains Strongest Political Leader, Says Hardin (Continued from Page 1) doing all iu his power to rush the bill through that would provide for the completion of the the Soco Gap road, before Congress adjourns. Mr. .Weav er appreciates what the completion of the road would mean to this sec tion, and in fact, he feels that the building of this particular road is vital to the development of Western North Carolina," said Mr. Hardin when discussing legislation of inter est locally. "In fact," continued Mr. Hardin, "Congressman Weaver has spent most of his efforts working for the welfare of the people and the upbuilding of Western North Carolina. He has worked hard for everything that has concerned this section, and has ac comnlished much that should be re membered.'' Mr. Hardin feels that it may be the first of August before Congress adjourns, as the tax bill is taking long mill serious consideration, lie is states that Congress is keeping a wide awake eye on world affairs, as the United States has too many pro ducts to sell to foreign countries to be indifferent to either the far East or the European situation. However, he feels that it will be a long time before the United States will be drawn into another war, as neither Congress nor the President are will ing to furnish "man power" except as a last resort. "Every tarn you make in Wash ington, you run into a North Caio luiian. We shouldn't complain about government jobs, for we have had our share from this slate. Tar Heels hold not only jobs from Uncle Sam, but are there in large numbers in private business. They are given recognition everywhere for their abil ity," said Mr. Hardin. "Senator liailey is a very brilliant man, and when it is known that he is to speak, there is always a crowd in the Senate, but of course personally 1 do not always agree with Mr. Bailey's policies," admitted Mr. Hardin. When asked what he thought of the state's other senator, he made no comment. - W. L. Hardin in point of years of service is the oldest secretary from North Carolina, in either the house or the Senate, having been in Wash ington, in the office of Mr. Weaver for the past 22 years. He was the first president of the North Carolina secretarial association, composed of all the members of the office forces of the congressmen and senators from this state. He is a popular figure on Capitol hill and is friends with the great and near great in Washington. THE WAYNESYILLB MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY MAY 23, As Quebec City Saw British King, Queen on First Canadian Visit mi JA MtW? t'-UM f'by S 4 v - irVY; jiai"" Public parale In Quebec city Canada welcomes King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain with colorful parades, luncheons, banquets and pageantry ST and the camera shows you two of the scenes (hiring the royal cou-. As king and queen rode in park pie's stay in Quebec city, first stop on their month's visit Tho photos show the parade tendered the king and queen with the parlia ment building in the background and p. closeup of the royal couple. Chas. Ray Impressed With Sincerity Of President Roosevelt (Continued from I'age 1) He states this in the main as intended to maintain the purchasing power of the 'average man'," so Mr. Ray reports. At the banquet attended by more than 1,200 persons held at the May flower Hotel on Tuesday night, Presi dent Roosevelt was the principal speaker, and according to Mr. Ray, deeply impressed, his listeners. During the two-day session other high government ollicials discussed the present trend of affairs in the business world from the viewpoint of the retailers. Mr. Ray attended the meeting in his capacity as a director of the North Carolina Merchants Association. Members Of Soco Team Will Dance For King And Queen (Continued from Page 1) before King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The dance team chosen will leave the 7th, and take part in a program of entertainment for the royal couple on the occasion of their visit to the capital on June the 8th. The Coon Creek Girls musical group, of Ken tucky, will play for the team. It is Mrs. Roosevelt's idea to show the visitors the various stages of American culture, from its beginning to the present day, and the appear ance of the Soco team will be part of a program following the state din ner on June the 8th. North Carolina will play an im portant part in. this special enter-, tainment for the King and Queen. The Chapel Hill choir, composed of 36 negro men and women, trained by Nell Hunter of the WP A staff, will also be included on the program. President Roosevelt heard the group sing when he spoke in Chapel Hill last fall. Mrs. Roosevelt has also announced that Marian Anderson, famous negro contralto, and Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan opera star, will share honors as soloists at the musicale. Another entertainment planned for the King and Queen by the Roose velt's is a picnic at Hyde Park, which will be held at the President's cot tage. Here the entertainment will be provided by an Oklahoma Indian princess who will tell stories of her people. Only neighbors and personal friends of the Roosevelt's will be pres ent for the picnic. Miss Smith, County Agent, Sailed From New York Yesterday (Continued from Page 1) don Miss Smith with a number of the delegates will make a tour of Euro pean countries, before returning home. Miss Smith left town on Friday and made a visit to her family in China Grove, and joined the other North Carolina women in New York on Tuesday where they attended the Rural Woman's Day at the World's Fair. Five hundred women from the United States are attending the con ference, with twenty-two from North Carolina, twelve of whom are farm women, and ten extension specialists and county home demonstration agents, who will either make the trip at their own expense or as gifts from the farm women of their counties. Miss Smith will be a representative from the first district of the North Carolina federation of Home Dem onstration clubs. She has been granted a leave of absence by the federal and state authorities and the county commissioners, who consider the contacts of such a trip equiva lent to a study course. The meeting convenes on May the 30th and will last through June the 10th. Many delightful and interest ing social affairs will honor the farm women, among them being a garden party with Lady Nancy Aster, as hostess. MISS UNDERWOOD RESIGNS POSITION HERE TO TEACH IN GASTONIA HIGH SCHOOL Miss Evelyn Underwood has recent y resigned her position in the Way- nesville Township High School in order to accept a position as history teacher in the high school of Gastonia. Miss Underwood has been a member of the faculty of the Waynesville Township High School for the last J six years, and has been popular both witn tne students ana teacners. Merchants Organize; Adopt Big Program a better living by adopting good farm-1 was further agreed that the county supervisors experience in farm and home management would be at the ing practices. . At the time the deed to the farm was delivered to Mr. Arrington, he and his wife executed a deed of trust or mortgage agreeing to pay the gov ernment in 40 years for the money borrowed at 3 per cent interest. It family's disposal in planning their crops and in developing good farm practices. Legal Blanks : The Mountaineer ANGLER'S LUCK BELATED CONNEAUT, O. Chas. W. Mas sie caught no fish until the final day of the black bass season. Then, on his last cast of the season, he caught two big ones on the same lure simultaneously. v.: ourgiar nnds Justice Works F (Continued from pi?e sentence at hard wmi- . , "Since 1912 I hl V" n H with which I have burglarized, but n,-v " H rience have I seen l'"' so quickly or th ,. e ed so soon." Mr p v.! paRH Coots Raines. of jail only two u, sentence for a f., caught by Polke,, ,. Downs of the city p,; 7 o'clock on Sat,. , Allen's Creek. R, ;, a sense of neatin-. me piaie glass which he made mpnt Vic vm'1,i ' -tI .... pllCU liJ 'L J glass in a tidy heap- He was also a by seven o'clock ed by the policem. i disposed of much , chandise, which a- ed, still bearing store. It was said by court, that in view u! $30.00 worth of dise, Raines felt should have been years to 18 niuiuh- U'rtnll lioim I, . .. i i past court records. Among the ,stK,i four men's work shirts was made up of ladits parel. ne lett the store five shirts, and an extra bit , uuucieti, as tne two I iuuiiu. at -daylight mar the entry. "'.V, elitrv Mtuck sa!c, ,w Kid ; 'ne St'slt iern-a.1- 11 t?. H'j.en J 'luvfd fr.j ai-tid-J ar.J : Wea:.i lowever , tl.e p. tr SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNT! TOILETRIES 49c 75c Large Jar NOXZEMA CREAM 15c ox 250 Park Lane FACIAL TISSUES ... Deodorant MUM ... 55c Face Powder WOODBURY'S . . . . . 55c Freckle Cream STILLMAN'S WEEK-END SPECIALS (None Sold to Dealers Quantitl Rights Reserved) BABY FOODS $1.1 .79 25 20 25c Milk EAGLE BRAND . $2.50 3-Pound DRYCO $1.20 Pound SIMILAC 4 Large or 8 Small Milk PET or CARNATION ... 10c Baby Food ) CLAPPS ...... 0 fr SOAP or POWDER Octagon 5 lor IOC Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP, 10c Size For 16c The New 1940 Rinso 10c Size 25c Size 8c 19c Lux Flakes For Fine Laundering 15c Size 30c Size 9c 22c Lux Toilet Soap 3ir . . 16c (Continued from Page 1) the outstanding dance bands during summer. The resolutions were: 1. Community wide trade events. 2. Uniform policy as to outside ad vertising solicitors. 3. Promotion of good roads. 4. Promotion of completion of Blue Ridge Parkway. 5. Formulation of policy as to leg islation affecting merchants. 6. Regulation of store hours. 7. Regulation of holiday observance. 8. Joint action in promotion of com munity. 9. Promotion of industry. - . 10. Promotion of better stores. First Farm Bought In Haywood Under Farm Security Adm. (Continued from Page 1) - orers to become owners and to make' Super Suds Red or Blue Box For. 15c Woodbury's 10c FACIAL SOAP For 18c P and G Soap Giant Size For 10c Ivory. Soap Med. Size Lge. Size 5c 8c brands" cigarettes Package Of 20 Smoking Tobacco 15c Tins BIG BEN or 1A PRINCE ALBERT . . . . . 1UC 12c "oo $1.12 17 39c Pound Box Delicious Chocolate Covered Cherries . 30c Pound Box Delicious Chocolate Mint-Patties All 5c Size Chewing Gum - Mints - Candy Bars . . for 19c 19c 10c Save on L U G G A G E at Smith's For That Trip This Summer You Will Need And Want Some New Luggage. You Will Find Just What You Want At SMITH'S And At Reasonable Prices. Gladstone Bags Overnight Cases Wardrobes Hat and Shoe Boxes Pullmans in New Airline Stripe and Top Grain Leather. - "Sy j TREAD ,,mnmii T'T SPREVENTS BLADE Vy 1 skin RIGIOVY " 1t 1 NICKS SUPPORTED ; m Uil.Z'".""!''' COMFORT WITMi)NOCLOGOIN6 '' SOLID BAR .f TxT" """ ' i GUABO I W' Mi w gr BLUE BLADES 1 WW REMEDIES 25c For The Liver CARTERS PILLS . . 75c For The Kidneys DOANS PILLS $1.00 Size '-. IRONIZED YEAST $1.25 Size KELPAMALT $1.25 Size PERUNA TONIC ... 60c Dr. Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN . 75c Mineral Oil SQUIBB or NUJOL 50c Liquid or Tablet Phillips MAGNESIA Bottle 100 Genuine SQUIBB ASPIRIN 45c Lb. Green Label VITA-FOOD YEAST 15c Size ABSORBINE, Jr. .1 60c Dr. Kilmers SWAMP ROOT Dr. Miles ALKA-SELTZER ... 15c 49c 64c 79c 79c 47c 59c 29c 39c 29c 9c 34c 24c $1.50 Guaranteed Pocket Watch. ... 89 $1.25 Guaranteed Alarm Clock .... 79 $5.00 Guaranteed Wrist Watch $1.49 1-Gallon Outing Jug 91 $1.98 1-Gallon Spout $1 i Jus: $1.00 PL: Made by Then: Vacuum Bottle $1.75 Quart Bottle -1 $1.75 Value V, Lunch C1 1 Kit . . . J'1'1 $l.b9 Value Heavy Electric Flat Iron $1.59 Value Spotlight Bed Lamp 4 9! SAVE at SMITH'S lijiSaaUs 3iKa!C I SAVE at SMIIJ
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 25, 1939, edition 1
12
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