Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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.DECISMBBB 18, 1941 SnToday T11E WAYNESV1LLK UOUMTAlNiiUi m sa w flazelwood I . activities in the Hazel to Jill begin Friday hj;3 Christmas Night, w two tnira Long's Chapel To Have Christmas Program Tuesday A Christmas program of enter tainment is scheduled at Long's Chapel Methodist church, Lake Ju naluska, for Tuesday evening at 7 v viwii, ictcinucr rne first 'The Phriat riiM " A i v.vt biiu wiibvcil U jf Edward T. Kirkley and directed by Miss Dorothy Chaney. The cast of characters will be as follows: Angel Gabriel Miles McLean. Mary Ellen Chaney. Joseph Wallace Burnette. Elizabeth Ruth Goodson, neraias venia Rhinehart, Mar. ' r.nirn i ... tui . 1 ud hi ni. Pven tather.. Prt of tte program will consist 1" .1 oeen and Mrs. , Vnlm.a.8. PS. Characters in jB Martha .t wul oe; " J ' nt rrLi. Rftbhv Robin- P.1SC " wkie Gibson. Pran- Uk Poconna Steward; r7!i Mehaffey: Wise T i0, L Winchester, Carroll Un-, Shepherds R. H. Ton-oil ri,,- j Billy Mills; Candle Bear-. Medford, David Gillett. 4)die Dicus, Buddy Hall, , Innkeeper Lawrence Medford. mrtis, Henry Wright r Lit- Children Natalie Jones, Wini- dren, Sydney uimi, kkj" irea t.iner. Betty Truiw, wonnny- Young Ladies Elizabeth and Willie Rhinehart, Betty Gibson. Assisting Miss Chane on the play committee are Wallace Burnette, Edith Long, and Venia Rhinehart. The committee in charge of decor ations consists of Lucile Medford, Mrs. J. B. Solesby, and R. H. Ter rell. The committee in charge of Christmas treats consists of Mrs. Claude Medford, Carroll Morrow, Mrs. Robert Jones, and Miss Sara recessed , Long oeiv - Harry Mintz, Clara Jo Gladys MashDurn, ana 'jra Jane Walker will Urge ol tne mua.c. this the graaea win various rooms for their vM. -nm trees aim uc fcen preparea ujr " fchers and room represen- .Wii will be L Friday for the Christmas any universities groups of are forming to lane navai flight training together. This nrnpram vuhirh is fnr Kr.tV. the adults and children of the-.com- munitv. ia tsnnnnnrpH hv the nhiiwli school council in co-operation with the board of education of the church. If r i -.iss-Tr' IBiitfli j , I "TTbrLfrurCa tomatic Phonograph-Radio the thrill of the world's ist artists. Perfectly repro- on records . . . over a half- entertainment at a time! Motorola automatic changer .exclusive, patented feature indies ten 10 or eight 12 Is with smoother, laving action. All the powerful Motorola Radio with 3-Dimen- " ion VITA.TONE. It's a star tling newdevelopment.bringing every note, every whisper with Depth, Brilliance and Perspec tive. Hear this exclusive Motor ola feature if you want the finest in radio reception. A swell Combination for critical music lovers! lassie Furniture Co. Queen of Sports Splendid Exhibits Mark Fifth Annual FFA Fair Here The sports clubs of St. Petersburg, Fla chose pretty Elaine McKee, 19, Junior College co-ed, as their queen ox Bporu at tne annual ur ine BalL Queen Elaine has chest not brown hair, bine eyes, is 6 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. Ill U a lormer resident ox anaaer Helghta, suburb of Cleveland. Two Haywood Boys In Service Get Transfer Musical Program At Long's Chapel Sunday Evening A musical program made up of Christmas numbers will be given na vpsner service at Long's Chapel Methodist church, Lake Junaluska, Sunday evening, December 21, at 6 o'clock. This program is under thp direction of Chas. G. Klopp and the church music committee, Misses Stephanie Moore, Sarah Long, and Anna Glosser, pianist. The following numbers will be given in this service: "O Come, All Ye Faithful," by Diversi. A processional by senior choir. "The Gladness of Christmas Rells," by Ganderson senior choir. "Infant Jesus," by Pietro A. Yon senior choir. "There's A Song in the Air," a specialty number by senior choir. "Praise Ye Jehovah," by Gounod, women's choir. "We Three Kings of Orient," by Hopkins, men's choir. "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by Redner, children's choir. "Away in a Manger," by Muller, children's choir. Hymns sung by the congregation will be "While Shepherds Watched Thpir Flnpks." "Jov to the World." "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," and "Silent Night." There will be a Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, Rev. Miles A. Mc Lean. Members of the senior choir are: Sopranos, Mrs. Robert Jones Mn P r. T.nnir. the Misses fc,liza beth Rhinehart, Dorothea Chaney, Edith Long, Mabel McLracKen, Mdnrin l iner Jpanptte Crawford, Louise Medford, Anna M. Glosser, Sara Long, Evelyn Mcwacken, Willie Rhinehart, and Venia Rhine hart H or. Ruth Goodson. Betty r.ihann. iBlizabeth Glosser. and El len Chaney; tenors, Wallace Bur nette, Mues McLean; basses, Law rence Medford, David Gillett, and PliiiiHo Mpriford. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Main Street BREEDERS The 5fi breeders of purebred Horefnrrl rtt.lo in Watsues coun- ty are doing an excellent job of building the beef cattle industry in their communities, says Farm Agent H. M. Hamilton. Italian storekeepers can no long er employ errand boys, and house wives must carry home tneir pur chases. , pne 33 j Ky Last Minute-Shoppers Will $J Watches Diamonds Silverware Chains Billfolds Compacts Lighters Dresser Sets Get Gifts Here mm A BttJEJEWE Fountain Pens Clocks Sweetheart Sets T Anlrn4a l3 Credit With A SmUe We Guarantee Everything You Buy - - ! -rfry r--j--.ji rw;n Vranria was the winner of the grand sweepstakes prise of $5, donated by the First National Bank, in the fifth annual fair siag mI ipw bv the Siribky Mountains Mtionl Park Chapter of the t u- h. . Cmm of America, The vu a w . "-- exhibits were on display in we Martin building on Main street from Friday through Monday. In Class A, Francis uoya was the winner of the sweepstakes of th S fiR merchandise prise, given by the Farmers Federation. Car- mel Hollingsworth was tne winner st the sweepsUkes prise in Qass B, a $5 FFA jacket given by the Pet Dairies. Pink Francis was the winner of the sweepsUkes prize of $3 in merchandise presented by M. O. Galloway in Clases t-,, u ana r.. -The chapter members expressed appreciation to the generosity of the merchants and ousiness men tti mmmunitv and of Martin Electric Company for the use oi toir hnildinff Other prise winners were as ioi- lows: Clot A n..t hinii tAha'cco Francis r, i nn cash. Gordon Hotel ; ..nnj niapp Mark Palmer. 50c avvsau razor. McKay rnarmacy. Best stalk tobacco Francis Bovd, $1.25 shoe sale, Champion fitina Shnn. Rot fainirle eared) corn (5 ears) r.iuio FranriH. $2.95 sweater, Ray's Dept. Store ; second place- Walker Chambers, 5uc oasKet irun. American Fruit Store. nt vA ears corn (proline) Francis Boyd, $2.00 merchandise, Garrett Furniture Store; second place Ned Wyatt. $1,00 suit clean ed, Service Cleaners. Best five ears corn (yellow) Calvin Francis, $1.00 5 quarts motor oil; second place Billie Howell, 50c pair gloves, Hardware. Best one ear corn (single ear var.)Calvin Francis, ji.uu canay vase, Reliable Jewelers. Best single ear (proline;--- Francis Boyd, $1.00 grease joo. Leatherwood and James sei vice Station. ... . , ' Best single ear (yellow) i-uivm Francis, 75c grease job, Parkway Service Station. . . T.ortreat numrjkin iMai k t'aimer, tt M nnnket knife. Smith Drug Store. , , eAndv Roaster Noble Wyatt, $1.25 smoke stand, Massie Furniture Company. ( Best quart wheat Mark Palmer, 50c hair cut, Roy l owara omwi Best quart rye Pink Francis, 50c box candy, Corner Drug oiore. Beat ..pvh h t of grain (1 qt eacn; Calvin Francis, a development t o rii f films. Sherrill's Studio. Rest three bundles oats Calvin Francis, 75c dinner, W.W.N.u lactic Reat ton ears nop corn Calvin Francis, $1.00 handwoven tie, Aik en Gift Shop; second place Car- mei Hollingsworth, 40c hair cui, Sanitary Barber bhop. Reat nnp ear Pop corn caivin EVonnio 7Rc dinner. Green iree Htnini, .Prtnm. " " n , Tallest stalk corn carmei noi- lino-aworth . 11.00 cash. William f ' r T y. . Rpat prhibit of soybean stalks- Joe Boone, $1.00 wash and grease job, Gulf Service Station. Ret evhihit of dried beans (I qt. to each variety) Billie Free man, $1.00 grease job, walker aer viVn Station. Rpat pxhibit of peas (1 qt. to each variety) Vaughn Pressley, 50c quart motor oil. Bene jneaae ser vice Station. w three hales srass hay Car mel Hollingsworth, $1.20, 4 tickets, Park Theatre. Rt thrpp bales leirume hay Roy 'Arrington, $1.00, 1 gal. ami freeze. Watkins Chevrolet Co. Reat tin red sweet potatoes Ralph Hendrix, $1.00 suit cleaned and pressed. Wavnesville Laundry. Best ten white sweet potatoes Frnnria Rovd. $1.00. 5 at. motor oil, Sinclair Refinery. ; Class IS Best 12 Irish potatoes (Green Mountain) Carmel Hollingsworth, -.3 98 nair shoes. Be k-Hudson; second place Joe Boone, 70c flash liE-ht. Cash Grocery company. Best 12 Irish potatoes (any var.) Ralnh Hendrix. $1.00, Reliable Jewelers; second place Billie How ell, $1.00, 5 quarts motor oil, Cherokee Auto Company. Best six onions Carmel Hol lingsworth, $1.50 subscription to The Mountaineer. Class C ', Best peck apples (any var.) Pink Francis, 50c flashlight, Mar tin Electric Company; second place 25c pound coffee, Food Store. Best peck Stark Delicious Joe Boone, $1.00 grease job, Pure Oil Service. Best peck Staymen Pink Fran cis, 50c flashlight, Martin Electric Company. Best peck Rome Beauty Pink Francis, 1 pound candy, Waynes ville Candy Company. Best packed bushel of apples Tom Evanson, $3.00 magazine rack, Boyd Furniture Company; second nlace Joe Boone, $1.00 bag flour, Boyd Wholesale. Best exhibit of apples Pink Francis, $2.00 tray, Haywood Art Amnnir the transfers of soldiers from Camp Croft to Fort Moultrie, included two Haywood boys. Fred Alley Wyatt, son of Mr. ana Mrs. w v. Wvatt nf route one. and Cor- dell Lewis Bradley, son of Arthur Bradley, of Maggie, have been sent to the 39th Battalion, a rifle unit. Company; second place Joe Boone, $1.00 shirt, Claude Alien Class U Reat iar white honey Francis Boyd, $1.60 pair gloves, Toggery; aecond place Donald Moody. 40c haircut, Queens Barber Shop. Best 2 pints molasses rK Francis, 60c leather belt, National Department Store; second place- Ralph Hendrix, aoc pocKei mun, Eagle 5 & 10. ReRt pxhihit of honev and honey products Francis Boyd, $1.00 printed stationery, uaywooa rrini Shop. Best exhibit of beeswax Donald Moody, $1.00, 5 qts. motor oil, WesU-rn Auto Company. Reat exhibit can goods (Z qts. each var.) Pink Francis, $4.00 chair. Unagusta Manufacturing Pnmnanv. Best exhibit jellies and juices Pink Francis $1.00 quart motor oil, Sinclair Kennery. Class E Best side of meat Carmel Hol linirworth 75c suit cleaned and nrpssed. Central Cleaners, Best ham Pink Francis, $1.00 cash, L. N. Davis; second place Keith Ketner, Shell polish, Shell Service. Francis Cove Club Has Good Meeting Mr. Gilbert Inman was hostess to the Francis Cove home demon stration club on Wednesday after noon. Fourteen were present for the meeting. Miss Mary Margaret Smith gave some good suggestions on Christ mas gifts and gave a demonstra tion on how to reduce the hosiery bill. 'V'- During the business session ofn MH and leaden were elected. Mrs. Robert McCracken was re-elected president Serving with her are NOTICE OF SALE rtn Mnnriav. Januarv 12th. 1942. t ii -nn o'clock a. m. at the Court House door in Waynesyille, Hay wood County, N. f , I wm offer, lor .oi at nuhlic outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate, situate in said Town and County, to-wit: BEGINNING on a stake in the Southern margin of East Street, which stake is six feet from the pavement and S. 69 W. 140 feet from Western intersection of East Street with the street or driveway leading to J. E. Massie residence, and runs S. 6 30' E. 266 feet to post; thence S. 82 45' W. 64 feet to a post; thence 8. 17w oo jh- presiueuu oa.iu5 .u - a pogt; tnence a. n vo jv- m Mrs. Roy Hightower as vice pres- feet t0 a thence jj. 7 45' E. Un nilhert Inman. secre- . - . . . .i ,v xr en" ident, Mrs. Gilbert Inman, secre- ee B pgt; thence N. 16 30 tary and treasurer; Mrs. Homer jw 975 feet to a posts thence N. 11 ,Y CBl( BUU jcbusi " '" -1 1'mlppt leaders are Jars Homer West food and nutrition; Mrs. Wiley Franklin lood conser vation; Mrs. Troy Wyche cloth ing: Mrs. Roy Higntower nome management; Mrs. Robert Mc Cracken garden; Mrs. w. rv. Boone poultry; Miss Marion Boggs dairy; Mrs. Wiley Frank lineducation; Mrs. lola McElroy health committee; miss Marga ret McElroy recreation; Mrs. W. K. Boone market; Mrs. Carl High- tnwer citizenship: Mrs. Henry Francis handicrafts; Mrs, Gilbert Inman better home. The flub will meet with Mrs. Rob ert McCracken for the January mectiag. Fifteen 4-H club members of Rutherford county have definitely stated that they will carry barley as a club project next year, re ports J. J. Hamlin, assistant farm agent. w 21 ft feet to a stake m the Southern margin of East Street and at intersection of the afore said street or driveway; thence with East Street, S. 69 W. 140 feet to the BEGINNING, contain ing 1.86 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat 01 N. Rogers, surveyor, made December low, 1936. Sale made pursuant to the power nd authority vested in me by virtue of that certain Deed of Trust, dated March 4th, 1937, executed by Olive Boone Green and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust, No. 81, at page 216 Haywood county Registry, to which instrument and record reference hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof, default having' been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured. This December 10th, 1941. A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 1144 Dec. 18-25-Jan. 1-8. 4C " " ------ 0 o V 1 la? 6 P If there's one thing a man really appreciates, it's comfort in his leisure hours. There's no better way of making sure he's getting his share than by giving him one of these smart robes this Christmas. It's the kind of gift he really wants good-looking and plenty comfortable. Attractively box ed for gift-giving. Give Him A Robe! Beautiful fluffy spun ray on looks like wool, called Potter Moss and 7,' 1M m 1 'h V " II I! mm WW Stylish all wool flannel ROBES All colors and sizes 5 and 7 $595 Silk Robes $795 and Left"; Gabardine The newest thing in ROBES Dark Blue, Royal Blue, Green and Maroon $750 See These Values! Iff! i BLANKET ROBES .2??w395 OPEN NIGHTS FROM SATURDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS r5
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1
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