Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 Home Of Girls' Summer Camp rcfl f"1 . Friday- Fun . .f the Cruso Burnett (her husband; three f D.T "j Paul Pless, Ij-Hon.wasin itrrangements. UwCPARTON ,f Andrew Clingman 5 ?.Afr,Vtock Sat-! ft officiating. Burial tZ Hill cemetery. .. I was member of lFwe Baptist church, his widow and six fltart Parton, Zeb Par Mis. Euby C ode11 Jame8 'wPirham. FLOYD FORD LierrieM were conducted Ciftemoon at 2 o'clock t old Thickety church lor fr4 81. who died at 8:40 'Tnesday at the Haywood Iflapital. Burial was In ; Rickety cemetery. I fori, i native of this coun tkea engaged in farming fat He had never married. ire five brothers, J. H. Cinton, J. F. Ford, and tel of Asheville, J. T. A Ben H. Ford, of Clyde; ten, Mrs. Sophia Cowan, ja Holland, of Clyde, and aiWirren, of Clyde, route ' I'll II 11 I f t I L . .y I r ' 1 Rotary Inter-City Meeting Called Off The Waynesville Rotary Club will hold their regular luncheon meeting at 12:45 tomorrow. The plans for an inter-city meeting have been ' postponed to another date. . .-. SCIENCE ADDS NEW TERRORS TO WAR How hellish brews of chemistry are waiting to be unleashed by war ring nations when the "all out" signal for total destruction is given. Don't miss this provocative article in the April 13th issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with the BALTLMpRE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstand LiRION 1EDFORD Ll unices were held on ii soming at 10:30 o'clock ita of Pink Ledford in the I township for Marion Led fttkodied at 7:45 Monday hj, Burial was in the Bethel H - mini ire, his widow, Mrs. klorton Ledford; four sons, bonjt and Lee Ledford, all pmiDe, route 1, and James 6m eotmty; several grand b and nine great grandchil- St. John's School, above, will be converted into a Vacation Home for Girls during the summer months, beeinnine this June. The Summer Camp will be conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis, St. Francis, Wisconsin. v St. John s To Operate Summer tamp For Girls, Will Open Here In June died on Saturday afternoon at 4:05 o'clock in a Greenville hospital fol lowing a three months illness. Serving as pallbearers were Paul Merritt, John Hollis, Jim Hollis, J. Davis, Paul McJunkin, and Ed Taylor. ; : Mr. Sparks was the son of the late Morris and Stacy Brown Sparks, of Haywood county. He and his family moved to South Car olina about ten years ago, buying a farm on the White Horse road out of Greenville, where he has been engaged in farming. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mattie Williamson Sparks; three daughters. Miss Maude Sparks, Mrs. C. A. Taylor, and Mrs. L. E. Reece; three sons, Evans, Edwin, and Bruce Sparks, and three grand children. He also leaves two sis ters, and three brothers, Mrs. R. E. Arrington and Mrs. Amelia Hawkins, and J. N. Sparks, A. H. Sparks, and Z. R. Sparks. BS LUCY GIBSON ml tervices were held on it morning at 11 o'clock at Aodist church at Bethel for Knoll, 15, who died in the d County Hospital at 7 Idy. Burial was in the lemetery, with : the Rev. Irwin officiating, i mrvived by her parents, i In. John Goodson. Funeral Home was in tieirrangements. LLIAM M. SPARKS MRS. MINNIE BUCKNER Last rites were held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church here for Mrs. Minnie Buckner, 77, widow of the late O. D. Buckner, who died at the home of her son, Leo L. Buck ner, in Hazelwood on Thursday at 12:30 p. m. The Rev. H. G. Ham mett, pastor of the church and the Rev. H. W. Baucom, of Asheville, a former pastor, officiated. Burial was in Greenhill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were; Frank Albright, Hurst Burgin, Henry Francis, Jack Snyder, Grover C. Davis, and Hartman Farmer. Mrs. Buckner was born on March the 24th, 1864 in Lincolnton, the daughter of Rohert Harvey and Barbara Cansler Fite. She has been residing here for many years. Surviving are, one son, Leo L. Buckner, of Hazelwood; two daugh ters. Mrs. D. C. Howell, of Easton, Penn.. and Mrs. Edna McGee, of Waynesville; two brothers, James lemces were held rifternoon in Greenville, "William Mattison Snarks. rf Haywood county, who Harvey Fite, of Forest City, and MY-PROTECTION ECONOMY s ) 7 ml ew House Paint ADE BY DUPONT Amazes Thousands! It's whiter at the start, and it stays WHITER-Thafs the story of the rewDuPont House Paint that's sweeping the country. Houses are more beautiful longer. And painting bills sue lowered, for paintings are less frequent I - 290 Per Gal. W. A. BC5ADLEY; ' WOOD, N. C. PHONE 326 STARTS WHITER STATS WHITER News Briefs From The Cecil Section Mrs. J. Edgar Burnett was host ess to the Cecil home demonstra tion club at her home on Wednes day, with the president, Mrs. A. M. Frazier, presiding. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home agent, gave a demonstration on the "Art of Dress," showing several patterns and illustrating the lines that should be used for different figures. Mrs. J. H. Reece gave a report on poultry. Other project leaders giving reports were: Mrs. J. Edgar Burnett and Mrs. Jerry Francis on book reviews; Mrs. A. M. Fra zier on clothing, and Mrs. Burnett on "Bedding and Its Care." ; Several helpful suggestions were given to those who have entered the beautification contest sponsored by the First National Bank. It was decided to sponsor a pro gram "Sons of the Mountaineer the proceeds of which will go to wards defraying the expenses of a member to represent the group at the Farm and Home Week in Ral eigh. . Mrs. Thomas Erwin won the prize in the monthly contest held during the social hour. Elton Chambers, who is now George S. Fite, of Fairview;' one sister, Mrs. L. T. Freen, of Ashe ville; eleven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Among those from out of town attending the funeral services on Sunday were: Mrs. I T. Freeman, MisS Nina Freeman, A. S. Buckner, of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Buckner and children, of Fletchers, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Fite and family, and Mrs. W. E. Fite, of Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. Nallie Fite, of Shelby, Jimmy Fite, of Forest City, and Mrs. Joe Costner, of Henrietta. ; t PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C Thur. & Fri , April 3-4 "SEA WOLF' Edward G. Robinson, J. Garfield Saturday, April 5 "PINTO KID" Charles Starrett, Louis Currie Late Show 10:30 "MEET BOSTON BLACKIE" . Chester Morris, R. Hudson Sunday, April 6 "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" R. Russell, M. Douglas Mon. & Tues, April 7-8 "WESTERN UNION" R. Young, R. Scott, B. Joyce Wednesday, April 9 "HERE COMES HAPPINESS" Mildred Coles, E. Norris The Sisters of St. Francis who are operating St. John's School here will Open a summer camp for girls this June, with headquarters in the present school building. Admission is open to girls eight to fourteen years of age. There will be two four-week camp pe riods: the first, from June 17 to July 15; the second, from July 17 to August 14. "St. John's Summer Camp will provide an exclusive vacation home combining the active life of a camp with the comforts of home,' an of' ficial said. The girls will live in a comfort ably furnished home which has twelve rooms and three baths. The girls will sleep three or four in a room, it was said. The Sister in charge of the mod em all-electric kitchen is known for her wholesome appetizing meals. An experienced camp director will have charge of athletics and plan each day's activities to insure a varied recreational program. One or more Sisters will accom pany the girls on all scenic trips and enter into many of the recrea tions with the girls. In addition, a young lady will act as counselor in the more rugged sports and re creations. A concrete lighted tennis court, now under construction at St. John's campus, the first concrete and lighted court in Waynesville, will be available for St. John's girls' camp. The court has been designed according to the latest professional requirements by Lind say Gudger, Asheville architect, and is being built by August Durn er, also of Asheville. Other activities available to camp members will be archery, golf, darts, boating, swimming, hiking, fishing, camping, horseback riding, mountain climbing, motor ing, quoits, ping pong, dramatics, folk dancing, nature study, craft work, games of low organization. The rates are $80 for one four week period. An additional de posit of $15 is made with the di rectress to cover personal expenses. The unused balance of this de posit will be returned at the end of the season. located in Bedford, Va., visited his family and his new daughter this week. Mrs. Theo. Long, who is a pa tient in the Haywood County Hospi tal, recently underwent an operation. The Riverside B. T. U. held the regular quarterly business meet ing at the church on Wednesday night. The president, Winford Hughes, presided. The group has reached the required Standard of Excellence for the quarter and voted to continue the requirements. Only five members were absent during the quarter. Rev. Thomas Erwin is director of the Senior Union. : ; ' DINE out on Saturday night. En joy the Oyster and Chicken sup per at WWNC. Serving starts at 6 Vclock. Benefit Eastern Star. Delicious food guaranteed. 40 cents plate. ' April 3 SEE S. E. Connatser YOUR HOME TOWN AGENT Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Greensboro, N.C Complete Life Insurance Service Including Leans . GOOD POSITION OPEN One of Waynesville's leading Department Stores now has an opening for a competent salesman and saleslady. Both positions are permanent Only those with experience in a department store need apply. Give complete information as to qualifica tions in first letter. Your reply will be kept con fidential. Address "POSITION," BOX 511, WAYNESVILLE SAY I SAW IT IN THE MOUNTAINEER THANKS QUANTITIES LIMITED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 6 Pound Bucket I Pound Package Snowdrift 91 I RITZ 20 fl 1 HARD WHEAT , ' '-K-mMsl&- m uerber s wceTrnN L (d ,iM Foods V. Jim flitesttl ForBaby FLOUR PURE LARD 41b.ctn.29c81b;ctn.58c Monarch TOMATO Juice 2 46-oz. cans 35 Assorted Jellies 19 4-Oz. Can Pimentos 5 PEANUT BUTTER Pound Jar or 12-Ox. Mug ..... 1 Dozen Gladiolia Bulbs 20c 9c BOTH FOR 29 25 Pound Bag Chicken Feed 550 RETAIL VALUE S:.'1.30 VAUGHAN "Garden'of Flower Seeds 4 i il.l 14 J FOR ONLY And OnQuakrOt( Trade-Mark Oordan Plan Included GET OFFER BLANKS HERE! Quaker Oats 18c HEINZ SOUPS With Exceptions 2 Med. cans JOHNSON'S W AX 25 Pound Size 59 Special 9-Ounce Glass Tumblers 6 for 15c DOMINO SHORTENING 4- lb. Carton 8-lb. Carton 39c 75c Wesson i 22c Smithfield SPECIAL Old English Kraft Ham Spread Flower Pots j" Mayonnaise 15c Jars Gallon Size Quart Size 2 for 16C IOC Quart 21C 3k mm for 10c Bath Size 260 CONCENTRATED Small SUPER SUDS it 150 OCTAGON 6 SOAP iox y OCTAGON e '. POWDER for OCTAGON 2t Q Toilet Soap for v Certified SEED Potatoes Green Mountain, Irish Spaulding Rose Cobblers Per (h H Per d yiA Bushel : 3)1. TO Bushel D 1 .tU -T i r irm Raw Lettuce Peanuts Lenuce IOC -b 2 for 13c Sweet 64 Size Potatoes Grapefruit lbs. 15c I 5 r 15c SPECIALS FROM OUR Grade "A" Market Pork Liver 15 . : . Veal Chops S- Rlb Roast 23 . Blue Ridge All Pork MorrelFs Pride j Boiled Ham39 Sausage 16 WS Soapeir Kflairll
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 3, 1941, edition 1
9
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