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1
Page 6
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Personals
Mrs. John K. Boone has returned
after spending several days dur
ing the past week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. L. Dickson, in Durham.
Mrs. E. T. Duckett spent the
week-end in Sylva with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Duckett.
Mrs. Hugh Abel, who has been
connected with Baquett's Sport
shop in St. Petersburg, Fla., dur
ing the past winter, has arrived for
the summer. She was accompa
nied by Mrs. Isabel Shapard, who
has often visited here, having been
a guest at the Gordon Hotel,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Carlyle,
the former of the shoe department
spending a
C. WHITNER RECEIVES
RADIO COURSE DIPLOMA
Carroll Whitner, of Hazelwood
has completed his course in
Practical and Theological Radio
and has been awarded his
Diploma by the National Radio In
stitute of Washington, D. C. He
finished the prescribed course of
technical studies with creditable
grades.
Miss Killian Has
Paper At U.D.C.
Meeting Friday
Miss Nancy Killian had the pa
per of the afternoon at the April
meeting of the Haywood chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which was held on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. R.
Boyd, Jr. Mrs. Noble Garrett,
president, presided.
Miss Killian gave a history of
the city of Nashville, Tenn., and
Its contribution to the cause of the
Confederacy.
Miss Robena Miller, historian, ,
stated that she planned to have the
junior contest at the June meeting
which would be held in the court
house.
A report was given of the shrub
bery obtained by Mrs. C. F. Kirk
patrick and Mrs. Ernest J. Hyatt
from the Champion Paper and 0f the Toggery, are
i'lore company tor Deautincation' week in Florida.
of the Confederate marker site. I
Mrs. L. M. Killian presented a 'Guards, by his daugTiter, Mrs. H.
donation to the chapter for its' L. MacFayden; Eli Arledge, Corn
activities which had been presented ' pany C, regiment 25th, N. C.
by the following in honor of the I state troops, by his niece, Mrs. L,
Confederate soldiers named: Dr.lM. Killian; D. M. Killian, Gen
ii. L. MacFayden, Corporal in panv G. reiriment 14th N. C. caval-
Company B., 36 N. C, state troops, I ry, by his son, L. M. Killian; Ste- Love chapter, and will accompany
given by his daughters, Mrs. J. T. phen J. Shelton, 1st Lt Compuny j Mrs. Gilbert Morris, of Asheville.
Bailey and Mrs. James L Elwood; ' C. 25th N . C regiment, by his '
Mrs. R. R. Smithwick, of Dobson,
N. C, is spending this week with
Miss Alice Stringfield. Mrs.
Smithwick formerly resided here,
when her husband was county farm
agent, and -has many friends in
town who will be interested in her
stay here.
Mrs. Arthur Hull Withers, of
Memphis, Tenn., spent the week
end in town with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Walker.
Mrs. James W. Killian leaves
Sunday for Washington, D. C,
where she goes to attend the an
nual meeting of the National so
ciety of the Daughters of the
American Pevoiuuon. fc'h will
represent the local Dorcas Bell
Major B. F. Kinaldi, of the Bladen I daughter, Mrs. E. J. Hyatt.
4
When words
fail . . .
Send Flowers
CLYDE RAY S
FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 89
Mrs. John N. Shoolbred and her
son, William Shoolbred, plan to
leave tomorrow for a brief visit
with the former's daughter, Mrs.
Robert Wood, in Elizabethton,
Tennessee.
Miss Lucy Jones has returned
home after a two months trip. The
first two weeks she spent with her
brother, Jule P. Jones, and his
1 family in Pasadena, Texas. From
Texas she went to Florida, where
she spent the remainder of the
time in Orlando, St. Petersburg,
Daytona Beach and other points
Mrs. George W. Coble has re
turned from Bennettsville, S. C,
where she has spent the winter
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coble, who ac
companied her to town for a brief
visit. Mrs. Coble has taken an
apartment in the Kirkpatrick
apartments.
s
Mrs. Flora Webb, of San Diego,
Calif., is here for a visit with her
father, D. H. Turpin, and Mrs. T.
Jones. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. E. J. Stokes, of Macon, Ga.
Mrs. P. L. Turbyfill had as her
suests over the week-end Mrs. G.
N Henson, of Spindale, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. N Henson, Jr., of Gas-.
tonia. :
We're Headquarters!
New 6-Poiiit Fitting Plan
R0WN
Shois
"' 1,1 i i I m im ,
Scientific fitting
service insures correct fit
at all vital points.
MOraEWdoyOTreaBthtiJmort90pfceator
2J 1 .b9 , fP from foot trouble caused by Incorrectly
fitted shoes u childhood?
v VV ' art toft and pUaiU
o that Lttle feet quickly take the shipe of the shoe ther
wearing If the shoes are wrong, the t little foot
bone, eaady become distorted, and foot trouble, begin, i
n thegreat importance of correctly fitted ahoeJ
Butter Brown hai dereloped . hew scientific fitting r!
cornet Jit at all tht vital point, of tht child s foot.
; Wear proud to bt headquarter, for the Wbint Flu
togPUa. It mean, that we are able to do . perfect fitting
ytrciuldeTtrytiffi.y1thirabfccBuw
'Tour child Med. or win won Beed new hoefl.Cnth;"
$2.95
Choice
l - - 1 i o. t. Ray
BROUGHTON OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN HERB
(Continued from page 1)
and to advertise them to all the
world.
In Western North Carolina there
is almost unlimited mineral
wealth. The state already ranks
first among the states of the Union
in the production of felspar and
mica. We likewise have unlimited
supplies of kaolin and other es
sentials for the ceramic industry.
In fact, we have in our state prac
tically every1 mineral that is found
in America. We have great poten
tial wealth in our undeveloped
minerals. I am glad to pledge to
the mining industry of North
Carolina my most vigorous and
enthusiastic co-operation.
Likewise, in Western North
Carolina the raising of livestock 0f Federal aid without any Federal
has become one of our greatest COntrol
i . rrti
agricultural inaustnes. ine grow- Indispensabie t0 our progress as
nig vi oeet cattle m nwwin 0 : - nrwim At
orth Carolina has enormously m- wg haye bum roflds we haye made
creased. e have the soil and the nrnr,oc ; ol, ,inoa tvBVp has
climate conducive to a splendid!. , , v ,r,
problem that confront, us in the
coming years.
Beginning with Governor Charles
B. Aycock, the state has made
amazing progress in its public
school program. There must be no
backward step in this program.
Good schools shall be made avail'
able to the children of all the peo-
Dle of the state, with adequate
bus transportation and with roads
over which buses can travel The
teachers of the state rare entitled
to the fullest co-operation. To the
teachers of North Carolina I pro
pose specifically (1) adequate and
immediate provision for teacaers
retirement fund; (2) provision
for sick leave without loss of pay;
(3) improvment in cpmpensation;
(4) reasonable assurance as to
teaching tenure; (5) continued
emphasis on vocational guidance
and training; (6) encouragement
beef cattle industry in North Car
olina. The counties of the Pied
mont and East may co-operate in
this industry. The West has the
growing land and the East may
produce those crops necessary to
finishing and fattening the cattle
for the market. This offers one
solution to the critical agricultural
All of our highway funds
are needed for road building
and improvement. Not a dol
lar of the highway money
should be diverted for any other
purpose. Emphasis must be given
to the farm-to-market and home-to-school
roads of the state, to the
end that all the people of our state
may enjoy these benefits, i
No program for North Carolina
is adequate which does not include
public health and provision for
the unfortunate and the handi
capped. These activities are close
to the heart of the people of North
Carolina; they must be adequate
ly maintained.
Taxes in North Carolina are as
high in my opinion as the people
can stand. Adjustments may be
needed and a constant and intelli
gent study of the whole tax ques
tion should be made. The effort
should be towards reduction and
not increase. The state has wisely
adopted the policy of no state tax
on land, and this policy should be
maintained. In order to meet the
obligations of the state the sales
tax must be continued; but, in
conformity with the pledges of the
Democratic partyv U food for
home consumption should be ex
empted. "Let us take the sales
tax off the home table," The im
provement in business as reflect
ed in increased revenue under our
present tax laws will now justify
this action.
In entering this campaign I do
so upon my own initiative and
responsibility and not as the can
didate of any group or political
faction. I have made no alliance
with or any commitmR-nt to any
group or individual. If nominated
THURSDAY
oWigationlLI
Pie of
Of ttv -Kilt !
ReCt0r' the
EuSAf4
9:40 senior,',., h
a. m. fn .
Wedno..
Eucharist ' lH
Thursday, k
ry and other,
therance of a,
The rector
eyery weekd.. Ji
interviews
St.. ,
Thrift Sale t v,
tei
BUY
Where The
Bargains Are
iiimn mm; ; ii n f i H 1 1 irp f tii ii 1 1 14 1 if 1 1 1 1
youu'coin'KONEy
helpful
A collection of g
Plete menus for
lighten housewnrTin;
ture every Sunfcrti
ne AnterisPo
the big magazine,1
BALTIMORE,
On Sale At m
i' s
P'
i
' Oz.
PRUNES
Grape Fruit
Juice
15c
Rio Coffee
1 pound .
5 pounds
10 pounds
Spam or
Snack
Saarer Castlebury's
yr Famous Georgia Hash .....17c
Si Spared Beef i7c
ff Steak and Gravy 21c
r-ffffTvl EXTRA GOOD
2 - :: . m For The
W V Appreciate BCSt PrOdUCC
V our Trade
Cabbage lb 2 H Rutabagas!
132 oz. Size CAROLINA
Tomato Juice 3
WELCH'S 50-OUNCE
Tomato Juice r
E
ian
rge
rosi
tng
11 dan
It
No. 2 Cans
Lima Beans 3
Says Emmet
Ballentine
WM Sauer's Special
30c size Vanilla
10c size Black Pepper
Both for 310
REGULAR 10c SIZE
Puffed Wheat;
You Cannot Shop More Cheaply Elsewhe
i
Th
ese Are Bargains
PURE UK
l-wh
'con
rln
rei
oen
E
l Ci
for
4 pounds
For
8 pounds
For
Ginger Snaps and
Coconut Wafers
Two 1-lb. Packages together
iN'- "7, -S.
St r an.
Chops X 1 KW
; Per v 4gm.
1 ib
Extra Nice Native Steak
lea-honp
Sirloin
SU-W-.
CUR0 ,' Tro
Hams, th;
sTro
B
. . Ah
Y't ibr
1 4J
rrpft
(
Port-1
? Liver i
i
Cured Pork LnEn. ht
igggsFish, Western Wj
Sons - The Food 5ll5