Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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11Y, JULY 11 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER iV3trM i Mured Lnt Is Com V DeUiL Special n . J iplete In Prices department but are the leading . is ni ;ia, with special i mi raws- r . .nit modern m i ..v t easy u ,a- ready-to-wear brands omplete in groups fitting ven-The of dartre of the depart L.. hsA many years Will ICOU, li prices prevail on every r ' i. TJ...lt Had. er, said yesterday in an j tie annual summer bib. aid Advertisement fj Boy Wins In Sponsored , y Contest M Hollinesworth, a mem- L Smoky Mountains Na rk Chapter Future Farm- merica, was recently se .1 i. ..1 i;r.4-.A- iv tne juutes o uionivi, the State essay contest by the North Carolina Itive Exchange, Raleigh. was one of the five who the districts in the state m to Raleigh, with ex laid, July 24 to deliver the an oration. From the lestants a state winner will luntest has been sponsored Inoperative for many years. iject is announced by the n; organization and this ku "North Carolina Agri- Yesterday and Today." ize to the winning Future is $100 cash and one year tip to State College. . The winners are awarded $10 id expenses to Raleigh for jtest. lei will be a junior in the pie township high school 1 and has made a splendid ui member of the local Farmers chapter, winning cognition as a public speak as a leader in chapter acti- GEMS For Your Scrapbook Nations ion is the unity of a peo- leridge. , te prosper, must hi built filiations. of. a moral char- and this character is th? fl element of its strength ny guaranty of its per- ana prosperity. Jabez me grandeur of nations is ; qualities which constitute greatness of the individ nrles Sumner. - nations are generous they ef De Wis tna nnl! at i. 1 Policy; all bitterness, ei. otv. ... . ii ):.- -vv., iimy gain small lose great ones. Wash- disease. I, 1 l"avuiliuiua OllU mis, according to statistics F at Roloio-h 4.L- Mum .bile ."umber of deaths in this HOSPITAL NEWS , Miss Dorothy Brooks, of Canton, operative case, is improving. Miss Bertha Mae Gaddis, of Waynesville, medical case, is rest ing more comfortably. Frank Painter, of Waynesville, medical case, is resting fairly well. Miss Lexie Burnett, of Waynes ville, operative case, is better. Miss Ruby Queen, of Hazelwood, operative case, is improving. man Moody, Master George Wil liamson, Miss Lois Clark, Mrs. Chas. Barefoot, Miss Willie Dockey and baby, Master Albert Gibson, Jr., and David Overman. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Clark, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Bright Crawford, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a daughter on July the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Suttles, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on July. 12th. ' Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Strickland, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on July the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on July the 10th. Charles Moody Has Leading Role In W.C.T. C. Drama Charles Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moody, of Way ville, is playing the rote of John Livingstone, Jr., ' in the Western Carolina Player's production of Lena Rivers, Tuesday evening, July 22, in the college auditorium at Cullowhee. Young Moody, who will gradu ate from the college of commerce at the University of North Carolina next June, completed his first two years of college work at Western Carolina Teachers College where he is a student this summer. At Cullowhee he was a member of the Business (Education club and the Paid Advertisement Journalism club and was connected with the Guidance Clinic. Miss Mabel Tyree is director. Improving planes, motors or an tiaircraft guns wouldn't be diffi cult Just let me buy one, and a better model will appear next month. Mrs. Dalfes Lanning, of Clyde, route' 1, medical case, is better. Mrs. Hardin Franklin, of Way nesville, operative case, is resting fairly well. Miss Jackie fruitt, of Hazel- wood, operative case, is better. Mrs. John Noland, of Clyde, route 1. medical case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Ruby Parham, of Canton, operative case, is better. Herbert Wright, of Waynesville, operative case, is better. Glenn Noland, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is better. The condition of Miss Barbara Wild, of Columbia, Ohio, is good. Miss Evelyn Blythe, of Canton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Reba Allen, of Canton, op erative case, is improving. Mrs. Homer Trantham, of Clyde, route 1, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Margaret Teague, of Way nesville, operative case, is resting fairly well. Roger Griffin, of Candler, opera tive case, is improving. Mrs. Bulo Carver, of Lake Juna luska, operative case, is resting fairly' well. Miss Mary Keisecker, of Cleve land, Ohio, medical case, is resting better. Fred Mehaffey, of Hazelwood, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Roy Norris, of Canton, route 2, medical case, is better. Larry Schelter, of Hamilton, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. J. B. Payne, of Canton, operative case, is improving. .Baby Barbara Anne Payne, of Canton, medical case, is better. 'fth Carolina v, "ffld 2RQ ...I. "KKj, ur BUD- mine ml M : i. found in North Carolina 7tner state DISCHARGED tnnao Hispharired from the Haywood County Hospital dur- the past week were: Jjock currus, Charlie Cagle, Mrs. Arthur Over- man. Miss Audry ssaniora, airs. Ernest Laney and baby, Master Wilford Davis. Jackie Sue Mes- ser, Mrs. Bob Ledbetter and baby, Baby Ruth Fingers, Miss Reva Bovdston. Miss wnma onmn, Miss Hazel Davis. Also Mrs. O. G. Shelton, Baby Wade Arlington, James Murray, Master C. A. Mashburn, Jr., Miss Barbara Mashburn, Master Hansel Taylor, Baby Beverly Flemming, Mrs. Claude Haynes and baby, Mrs. A. L. Ensley and baby, Miss Mar garet Rogers, Miss Ida Treiber, Baxter Hooper, Baby Billy Wayne Pressley, Baby Joe David Pearson, Mrs. Odell Ashe. Also Miss Ethel Inman, Miss Martha Joe Bishop, Mrs. Ben Wright, Bill Caldwell, Mrs. Thur- HOME TOWN By STANLEY MY TOWN "we ucfr i'Ts OH MAW STREFET 15 SO HOT I T3 RE EH W Wauiv . .TIME n ft The Largest Stock Ready-To-Wear West . of Asheville i NOW AT 3-Piece SUITS With Beautiful Long A n d Lightweight Wool Coat. Plaids and Solids. HALF PRICE $19.98 JS $14.98 $1995 Now ., $9.98 T AH Spring COATS Half Price $29.95 now $14.98 $19.95 now $9.98 $12.95 now $6.48 $16.95 now $8.48 These are nice lightweight coats you can wear during these cool nights and mornings and just think what you save. SST. $8.48 This is a value you cannot afford to miss I vii ! II IB t ) i l i i ii it m II I -J Now i aki I a I " ' r Now PASTEL 2-Piece SUITS Now At PRICE HALF l Beautiful Plaid and I Solid Colors For Summer Wear. 1(19.95 CO QQ n2.95 An 150 Beautiful Summer DRESSES i , By Nelly Don Carole King and Martha Manning Regular $5.95, $6.95 & $7.95 Dresses ON SALE $ While They Last All we ask is that you look at these dresses we know you'll buy . 1 f w One Group Extra Good 3) (8 Dresses - At Half Price LEVINE LETTIE LEE ANN WELLESLEY $22.50 now $11.25 $19.95 now $9.98 $16.95 now $8.48 $12.95 now $6.48 ttSi e Costume Suite NOW HALF PRICE Nationally Famous Brands DRESSES NOW REDUCED NELLY DON CAROLE KING MARTHA MANNING Beautiful silk dresses with lightweight wool plaid coats. The coat can be worn with any other dress. $29.95 $19.95 $12.93 Now Now now $348 $1498 $998 Another Toggery Bargain Women's Uvdy rTC Spring and Summer HATS Now At Give Away Prices Values To $5.00 ON SALE A $10.95 now $7.95 $7.95 now $5.95 $6.50 now $4.95 $4.95 now $2.98 Redingote Suits Now At HALF PRICE Silk dress with full length silk coat, also with long lightweight wool coat. The most popular garment in Ready To-Wear this season $29.95 now $498 $19.95 now $998 $16.95 now $g48 $12.95 now $g48 ti 500 Pairs Of Fine Silk Hose ON SALE Regular $1.00 2 thread and regular 79c 3 and 4 thread. Gotham Gold Stripes. Mojud and Sen ior Class. Now TOGG WRY FT .11
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1941, edition 1
7
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