Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 16
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I Ayf AUGUST 14, 1941 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER r : . t Irtr Hal. L lurlL 18 ivo w Ration - . - i -TBaUoug11 Hill's Into D'.CN. Sisk's tfe Waynesville court eit was tested and pro 00 per cent pure. er dlyT! turned fate eBton driveway I near er Jane Godbey who was . camp stool andpaintmg n'i cabin. Jane did an , . of Balsam's main t,ummer. I haven't seen hear it is perfect like j4lsam before the change place this past winter, jrs. Fenton are buying an ng'of each of these, and Tery inexpensive, too, consider the kind of work turns out. ynesville Mountaineer has box for personal and is in Beck's and Knight's Balsam has been given i The Mountaineer, so 1P me fill this space by our news items at these ;opies of the paper may Thnrsdav for five Spy at Beck's and Knight's there . I've eafled these been taken to the kitchen lily shown row after row peaches, beans, cnicKen, tomato soup, blackberry jam and other delicious L and fruits. There is be good eating out here this winter During can ton, I always think of that I learned when I 1. "Once there was a can- ner, exceedingly canny, who said to his old Granny, A tanner can can can what he can can, out he can't can a can, can he?'" We have heard that there has been talk of taking our only pas senger train off that runs from Asheville to Murphy. The people at Balsam are not in favor of this and hope the Utility Board at Raleigh will not recommend such a move. Norman Christy, our postmaster, thinks a large number of tourists would use the train in the sum mer time if the railroad would make it possible for them to go to Murphy and back the same day and if the railroad would adver tise the trip in the newspapers, for Norman says the scenery along the railroad is marvelous, but only a few summer visitors know anything about it. And it would be a trip over the highest standard gauge railroad east of the Rockies, he said. Early Sunday morning, I drove to Asheville. Two boys, Merlin Dixon and Dick Pumphrey, who had been visiting at the Erickson's cabin thumbed a ride. They were on their way back to Daytona Beach. Dick had never seen a mountain before and Merlin only once before. The hovs eninveH . their short week-end visit and climbed Wessner Bald while here. About ten days ago, I drove through the Royal Gorge of the Blue Ridge and through the Swan nanoa Gap with Mrs. Mable But ler, She told me that she and her family rode on the first train that came over the railroad from Salis bury to the Gap. Unto PROL V hiffa 1 4Y4rrtffi (CONSTIPATION it t fruit iulee laxative- m good and acts qukkiy r. Piuaol softens waste itinnlates intestinal mus ic bring eliminations back il-ao griping or irritstioa. hi to satisfy. 60c or $1.00 Id and by TH'S CUT-RATE )RUG STORE Wimpy Davis and Penny Der rick can certainly make good old mountain music on their guitars down at the Knight's store. "Go on down the roai feelin' bad" and "Mama don't like no low down hangin' around," was especially tuneful. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter, Lenoir City, Tenn., and their daugh ter, Virginia, are enjoying their cabin for the summer. Mrs. Lowry Lee and son, Bobby, of Balsam and, Waynesville, are visiting relatives in Danville, Va. Mrs. L. L. Watson and her daugh ter, Mrs. Leona Peterson and son, Ray M. Watson, all ol Miami, are I spending several weeks in the Lee cabin. Kniirht and Walter Sweet er, radio announcer over WQAM, Miami, Fla., went fishing over on Dark Ridire recently and caught ten trout between them. " Mrs. B. Chapman and her daugh ter, Mrs. P. J. Cesarano, Corad Gables, Fla., have rented the Snead cabin for the month of August Last summer they spent three months in Mexico City, a city that is in the mountains and over 7,000 feet high. There the the temper ature rarely ever goes over 75 and not under 60, they said. Mrs. rosnmno said that the house tney rented in Mexico City came with maid service and that it was against the law in Mexico to fire a maia. in '58 and, if I have subtracted correctly that makes her 83 years old. Her father was a physician in Lexington, Ky., but was a forty niner to California, where he went in a covered wagon train. It is remarkable the way Miss Powers can walk our mountain trails and I heard that she drives a car in Daytona Beach. Miss Ruth Shields, Muncy, Penn., has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. D. Shields, who is spending the summer in the Robertson's cabin with her two children, Bonnie and Barbara. Recent week-end visitors to Mrs. W. L. Christy were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw and two children, Hazel and Ann Elizabeth, Belmont, N. C, also Mrs. W. K. Hudgens, St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. O. G. McKenzie, Miami, and a friend, Miss Jeanne Okowsky,' Chicago, 111., have arrived from Chicago to spend two weeks with Dr. McKenzie's mother, Mrs. O. G. McKenzie, who is spending the summer in her cabin, "Dublin Cot tage," also Miss Katherine For rest, Miami, Fla., arrived Thurs day to spend the rest of the sum mer with Mrs. McKenzie and her daughter, Mary Ann. Radio 'Alert' for America ml t i Ay , . - - -j n Dr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Sams, Miami, Fla., have rented the Porter House for another summer at Bal sam. . Mrs. S. E. Bryson and Sallie Christy, Andrews, N. C, are visit ing Mrs. W. L. Christy, also Mr. David Samoff (left) radio executive, shows New York's Mayor Tr.nanliK haw the saw radio alarm, the "alert receiver1 works Easily attached to home radios, the machine has a bell which rings and light which flows to nouxy listeners oz emergencies, soea mm mm snouia wej ever com vt u vuw and Mrs. Henry Christy and fam ily, Franklin, N. C, and Edith Christy, Greeneville. Tenn. thin week, nephew. Paul is Mrs. Blanton'i Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton had a surprise visit from Paul Rick ett and Ed Piercy, both of Andrews, What goes up must come down and every time taxes take a jump they land on the customer's neck. . Details For 2nd Livestock Show Well Underway Plans for the Haywood County Livestock and Home Arts Expo sition are almost complete. Many fine animals are on feed for the show and many more are being fit ted. The ladies departments prom ise to be the best ever shown in this section. The superintendents of each de partment are working to see that their departments are the best in the show. The directors in each township are working hard to see that their community is well rep resented. Four thousand copies of the 44 page catalog are being printed, which will feature Haywood coun ty as a good place to live. Over fifty pictures made in Haywood county are being used to illustrate the agricultural, industrial and vacational advantages of this county- This show is made possible by the local Chamber of Commerce. This U one of the largest under takings of the chamber in many years, and from the progress shown it promises to be a successful event .- The show will be held Septem ber 19 and 20 at the Waynesville Township high school grounds. The new bus shed will house the livestock, and a large tent will be erected to take care of the Judging of the livestock in case of rain. The ladies department will be housed in the gymnasium of the local high school. A very interesting program ia being arranged for the night of September 19. Governor Melville Broughton has been invited to speak. Each township will have its best singers and musicians pres. ent to compete for prizes. "Ol Man Read Wilson" of Station WWNC will be on hand to help with the show. The local boys will ride some wild steers as an added attraction. Three greased pigs will be turned loose to be caught and kept by the catcher. ' Catalogs will be mailed to a se lected mailing list of 1,000 out-of-state people. It is expected that the attendance at the show will ex ceed 5,000 people. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan, Jr., of Warsaw, announce the birth of a son, Hugh J. Sloan, the III. NOTICE This is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the Clyde Phar macy, a partnership composed of D. K. Medford and D. B. Medford and in existence at the time of the death of said D. K. Medford on Au gust 9th, 1941, to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving part ner at Clyde, N. C, within one year from date thereof. This August 14th, 1941. D. B. MEDFORD, Surviving Partner. No. 1100 Aug. 14-21-28-Sept 4 Mr. and Mrs. J Dickson and fam ily, Jacksonville, Fla., have opened tneir caDin in jjauougn nins. Mrs. A P. Metzeer. Miami Beach, Fla., will spend the summer with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. I James C. Ganyard, Miami Beach, in the latter's cabin Here; also I visit in c the Ganvard'B for several I weeks are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ganyard and family, Miami, and ! Mrs. Ganyard's sister, Mrs. Minnie Hoyer, Miami Beach. Harriet Erickson has been busy I cinir renHv to enter Interment college for girls at Bristol, Va., where she plans to take. a Dusmess I and secretarial course. Mr nd Mrs Will Geisler, New ark. N. J., have arrived and open ed their cabin. Mr and Mrs P. P. Pope and daughter, Betty, Miami, Fla., have rented the Wilson caDin lor sev leral weeks. Jerry Clayton and Pop Whita-1 navtnnn Reach. la., ana; I TL TWiTler and Red Howell. GrBCe- vava - - ville, Fla., are occupying the uauia- ing cabin for several weens. Mr and Mrs. B. B. Baegett, Day- L R.oh Fla.. have been en- joying a visit by Mrs. Baggett s aunt. Miss Ada w. rowers brother, Carl F. Burgman, both I nocturia Beach. Fla. Miss Powers told me mat sne vnTTTF. ..L -..lv,f.A a Administra- . 7. If T. k. Medford, I tor Ol ine deceased, this istonotrfy aU Pe - 8ons having claims . . i the same witn tne undersigned at Clyde H. C. . or before the ln a, - 1942 or th s notice wiu i nlkr of recovery. All P Indebted to said estate please make immediate settlement . This August in, NEW QUICK LUX TAkES AWAY PERSPIRATION ODOR , i I FAST! x A IE AHAr f 0 FAST SO f ' y-- THRIrmsO j VWV .: . V " -, REGULAR O O Ctt -TwiJE O for dmiij pflCHTfUI TANGY SCENT i: i, - f LUX SOAP FrVCIALS LEAVE MV i fs S SKIN FEELING SOFTER, SMOOTHER II MvL,',r M ' II I i ii hejliA.if$2tolk A oatioo-wlde survey tnows twice as many ck women use new, quic r. J.t-l LUX lot unucruuuKs, stockings (other nice things, too) a use anv otberflakes,chps,bead w i 'laui "v LARGE SIZE 24c REGULAR SIZE a Come In For These Bargains-Arid Our Other Specials Waynesville. N. C. Burgin Brothers Farmers' Exchange Francis Grocery The Food Store Miss Mary Francis Grocery Harry Liner Grocery E. C. Moody Grocery Ray's Super Market J. C. Rose Grocery Hazelwood, N. C. Bradley's Grocery Cash Grocery -Economy Food Store Lake Junaluska. N. C. Junaluska Supply Co. Canton, N. C. Howard Myers Grocery C. M. Curtis Grocery Canton Cash Grocery Harris Grocery Rhinehart & Terrell City Market H. V. Cagle Grocery Fisher's Grocery Dutch t Aa ripnt Store Love uoaa Stock Up On These Soaps Now! FOR FULL FLAVOR C OUR GIFT 1 Clyde, N. C. Cash Grocery Fincher's Grocery DISH TOWEL hMld eiMry sekas t SILVER DUST J. YY. HAivw", Administrator. No. 1099 -Aug. 14-21-28-Sept 4-11-18.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1
16
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