Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 12, 1939, edition 1 / Page 13
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OCTOBER 12, 1939 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Attend The Fall Bargain Festival Gey Green Suffers Broken Leg ...n nf what is claimed kn b unavoidable ac '"to a heavy fog, Mc 4 1 8on of Mr. and Mrs. J0..; uwid War vet- hs been working for Poller auu iTao. suffered a rL Tuesday morning when 1 route to his work in 5 Redman and his brother- w . D.hinonn. also em- Coriey w. the same company, ran Lofthe Rev. P. C. Hicks, r.t the Champion r i hia work. W en rou ' . - , jer. Hicks was Jusl lu,u .L ctatp hiehwav near J going 'nt0 a,llu" ifayiKsville side, when the ... ,mahed together, the Li of neither car having be other m time to save vuc L due to the heavy fog, it l i r .1 . Vi i tvea one was nun, " v. d out to examine the cars, pre both more or less While they were inves- . the condition of the cars, h'est, of Canton, also another Ire of the paper mill, en u his work, ran into Mr. on the highway and hit him. Green was taken at once to Eaywood County Hospital he received treatment 1 Men Of Baptist Church Form Brotherhood An organization of "Baptist Brotherhood," a group in the Bap tist church of this country, was perfected on last Sunday night at the First Baptist church here, with Wayne Rogers, elected as presi dent of the newly organized group. The object of the organization is to create a closer spirituality among the men of the church in order that they may work together in greater harmony and carry out the principles of their faith in then daily lives. Mr. Rogers appointed the follow ing nominating committee who will recommend for other officers at the meeting which will be held to night at the church: H. C. Wilburn, Jeffrey Freeman and Hurst Bur gin. Around twenty men were pres ent for the initial meeting held last Sunday. Clyde School News As part of a student program for promoting better scholarship in the high school the student council the high school studtnt body and faculty together for a conference to determine the causes f f,i !.... and low grades in this department. Two major causes were given by members of the council; first, lack of conscientious study; and sec ondly, too many mid-week social activities. Participants in the discussion included: Helen Dotson, Dotson Palmer, Jerry Leatherwood, Paul Rathbone, Fain Sizemore, Lawrence Ellen Chaney, Hilda Brown, Frank Cathey, and members of the faculty. BURLEY Instructions for holding a refer endum on burley tobacco market ing quotas for the 1940 crop have been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, the AAA has announced. )IXIE SPECIALS FOR THE Community Wide BARGAIN OCT. 12-13-14-16 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY ruce's No. 2 Cans rapefruit Juice . . .4 for 25c elidous Pie EACIIES, No. 2'' can .10c iced or Crushed Argo INEAPPLE, No. 2 can 15c el Monte or Libby's No. 1 Can RUIT COCKTAIL 2 for 25c 2 White House APPLE SAUCE : No. 2 J r Cans .... II) C 2 Pound Jar . . Delicious APPLE JELLY 21c landard veet Mixed "V ICKLES, 22-oz jar 15c 'aska Pink- ALMON .2 cans 25c rmour's, pound can orned or Roast Beef 19c Dried IV Pinto Pound pi KDOriO October Your I L a UCCUIO Navy U Choice 1 . Jv xeuow-isye IN OUR MARKET fesapeak Bay ' I --- ' "Tenderized AM PATTIES, pound . ... ..25c iiCK CHICKEN LEGS n-Fresh :- RED SAUSAGE. Ib. . . . . . . 12 l-2c jfena SAUSAGE . . . . .2 lbs. 35c I r o-ii -HE ArS OF THIS liuai ualui fATIVE and WESTERN MEATS At Very Reasonable Prices GIVE US A CHANCE TO PLEASE YOU 7 2ZL CLASS Sl'KPEKLATIVES At a recent meeting of the senior class the following superlatives were elected: prettiest girl, Ruby Haynes; most handsome boy, Dot son Palmer; most popular, most athletic happiest and wittiest girl, Wanda Sizemore; most popular boy, Jack Hicks; best all-round girl, Eloise Pressley; best all-round boy, most likely to succeed, most cour teous boy and class artist, Dow zelle Swayngim; most attractive girl, Grace Holland; most "attrac tive boy and class baby, Sam Rathbone; most talented girl, most studious girl, most timid girl, and best citizen, Sara Phyllis Terrell; most talented boy, Ben Killian; cutest girl, Loree Haynes; cutest boy and class pet, Edwin Green. Best girl sport, most. mHmnnti girl, most bashful girl, and class pet, Hilda Brown; best boy sport, friendliest boy, wittiest boy, and best aetor, Dotson Palmer; big gest girl flirt, gold digger, and class gossiper, Sophia Haynes; big gest boy Art, most sentimental boy, and silliest boy, Van Haynes; Romeo, class sheik, and most de pendable boy, Frank Cathey; Ju liet, class Venus, and best girl actor, Bettie Penland; sweetest girl, Francis Snyder; sweetest boy, Jimmie Haynes; most studious boy, and most bashful boy, Boyd Brch. Most dignified girl, most musical, most courteous girl, and class song bird, Lawrence Ellen Chancey; most dignified boy, and woman hater, Alfred Gaddis; neatest girl, and best dressed girl, Eloise Ford; neatest boy and best boy citizen, Georg Brown; girl most likely to succeed, Audrey Francis; best per sonality girl, Georgia Donaldson; best personality boy, most mis. chievous boy, and happiest boy James Keever; best dressed boy and most indifferent boy, Milton Rogers; class poet, and most indif ferent girl, Ollie Chambers; quiet est, Eugenia Anderson; most misv chievous girl, and friendlilest girl, Ruby Haynes; class monkey, Pal ine Killian; most dependable girl, Francis Snyder; man hater, class grumbler, and silliest girl, Cath erine Rhinehart. ATHLETICS The Clyde softball teams defeat ed Canton in a return engagement on the Clyde athletic field last Friday afternoon. Clyde's unde feated girls' team won by a score of East Waynesville P. T. A. Held Meeting Monday Miss Stephanie 1 Moore was in charge of the program at the meet ing of the East Waynesville Parent Teacher Association, held on Mon day night of this week. Miss Moore presented Miss Grace Crock er, who talked on Self Expression Through Music, and Mrs. Zeb Curtis, who gave a talk on Self Realization Through Drawing, and Mrs. Floyd Fisher, who talked on Self Expression Through Nature. During the business session, with Mrs. George A. Brown, Jr., pre siding, the various chairmen were asked for repots. R. H. Gibson, chairman of safety, stated that a policeman was to be stationed on duty at the inter section near Abel's Garage. Miss Patterson reported that the school cafeteria was operating in a suc cessful manner. The Hallowe'en Carnival was dis cussed and the following commit tees were appointed: cakes, Mrs. Zeb Curtis, Mrs. Floyd McClure, Mrs. T. C. Nerris; candy, Mrs. M. C. Green, Mrs. Sam Jones, and Mrs. Clinton Howell; ice cream, Mrs. E. E. Fuller, Mrs. D. V. Travis, and Mrs. Sherrill Leatherwood. The president asked that the teach ers be in charge of the Hallowe'en program. The award of a half holiday for the attendance of the largest num ber of parents was won by the 6th grade. Ida Lou Gibson accompanied by Miss Crocker, sang "Lindy Lou." Haywood Training Unions To Meet Tuesday At Clyde Written for The Mountaineer A meeting of the Haywood Asso ciational Baptist Training Union will be held at the Clyde Baptist church, Tuesday evening, Oct 17, at 7:00 p. m. All Baptist churches having "B. T. U." organizations are urged to send as many repre sentatives as possible. A banner will be given to the church hav ing the best attendance. Those churches which do not have Train ing Unions are urged to send a delegation of their leaders. All pastors are especially invited. Associational officers for the Training Union will be elected. The following program will also be given: Devotional, Rev. Gerald, pastor of the Clyde church. Sword Drill, Intermediates. Juniors Demonstration program. All Unions which can are request ed to bring some special singers. . B.T.U. Group Hold Meeting At Bethel Written for The Mountaineer A group "B. T. U." meeting was held at the Bethel Baptist church Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. The Unions from the Bethel and Dix Creek Riverside, and Spring Hill churches were well represented. The meeting was under the direc tion of Gay Chambers, Associa tional director. The following program was given: Song, by the group. Devotion, Rev. Will Pharr. Song, Dix Creek Junior Quar tet.; An Inspirational address, "What My B. T. U. Means to Me." Rev. Thomas Erwin. Business, ' Song, Dix Creek Junior Quartet. "Importance of Records," George Henson. "The Eight Point Record Sys tem," Miss Annie Queen. George Henson was elected group leader for the Bethel district. 10 to 1, and the Clyde boys won 7 to 6. Friday of this week the Clyde teams will close the season by play ing Bethel on Bethel's field in a return engagement. These games are expected to be close and inter During the 1938-39 school jear, 200 colleges' created some 300 schol arships for foreign refugees. Community Wide BARGAIN OCT. 12-13-14-16 THURSDAY FRIDAY . SATURDAY MONDAY Farmers Come and Trade With Your Cooperative Organization ' " ' ' ' '" ' " " '" ' ' SEE U S F O R SEEDS - FEEDS - FERTILIZER TOOLS We Buy Your Farm Products farmers federation PHONE 344 AT THE DEPOT Death Claims Veteran Editor At Summer Home Corpening Martin, 81, veteran newspaper editor, and a past pres ident of the North Carolina Pi ess Association, died at his summer home at Blowing Rock on Friday morning. Mr. Martin was the brother-in-law of Mrs. R. H. Blackwell and had often visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. F. H. Murky, a niece, were called early Friday morning by the family, but did not reach Blowing Rock until after Mr. Martin's passing. A native of Wilkes Countv. Mr. Martin had resided in Lenoir for more than 50 years. lie estab lished the Lenoir News in 1897 and was its editor and owner until 1916 when he retired, He was a life member of the State Press Association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Clark Martin; one Bon, Hal C. Martin, and one daughter, Mrs. J. Todd, all of Lenoir. Funeral services were . held "in St. James Episcopal church in Lenoir at three oclock on Satur day afternoon. Central Elementary P. T. A. Members Hear Talk By Prof. Allen Prof. W. C. Allen addressed the members of the Central Elementary- Parent Teachers Association at the regular meeting held on Mon day night. Prof. Allen took as his subject, "Leisure and Living," and showed how life could and should be well balanced. The Rev, James G. Huggin, Jr., pastor of the Methodist church, led the devotional period, which opened the meeting. Bobby Sloan rendered several piano numbers. Mrs. Paul Walker, president, ap pointed the various committees who will have charge of the Hal lowe'en Carnival, which is annual ly sponsored by the P. T. A. The half holiday which is awarded each month to the grade having the most parents present at the P. T. A. meeting, was won by the fourth grade. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Battle, of Bryson City, announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Wayne Battle, at the C. J. Harris Community Hos pital, Sylva, on Saturday, October the 7th. Mrs. Battle is the form er Miss Anna Jean Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott, of Waynesville. The libraries of U. S. institutions of higher learning contain more than 62,000,000 bound volumes. Garrett Furniture co. OFFERS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH During The r TAT.' J- BARGAIN OCT. 12-13-14-16 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY We have a larjre stock of merchandise which we bought at lowest possible market prices, and we are participating in the Fall Bargain Festival by offering you the opportunity to take advantage of our reason able prices. PADDUTT FURNITURE bAKKLll company "Home of Friendly Credit" . Hyatt aedl Company mm OFFERS A mi msc FOR CASH During The 4-Day 0 Community Wide dBARGAIK OCT. 12-13-14-16 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY DISCOUNTS WILL BE MADE ON BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTS COAL FEEDS BUILDERS' HARDWARE LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS PIPE AND FITTINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES HYATT AND COMPANY PHONES 43 and 157 AT THE DEPOT i'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1939, edition 1
13
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