Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hl'RSDAY, MARCH 26, 1942 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Thumbnail Sketches Of 1942 Graduates nViiPs of seniors of the Waynesville High Sc! Others will appear in this newspaper next week. RETTY PHELPS ' J....hkr III . Ill IT. . PhpIDS aauBw t ----- Phelps, plans to be ii 51rs- . . T?ittv lives with n;0 enter Rex Hospital i taleifrti in September , ' nv likes to keep house-she I. been' saving reciy , " L She enjoys plann.ng clothes, H, , nnce. She was sec- treasurer of her home room . .l imVi cranes. the tn, . . r.r rulPFIK though he woud like to be d him, Carl Griffin, son of Mr. ' . xt IviflRn nf Hazel- til, wants to be a manager of L,e retail store. rrl was secretary-treasurer of Can w , j oft. home room in uie.im (jts. He says ne wio w ,-el a lot. t0- Jades. far JOE FRANCIS ... j w Joe Francis, son ol Mr. ana mrs, C Francis, of route one, pians eoto N- C state wneic u " jy to be a mechanical engineer, he doesn't get to go to college, L , (-o fn ViHVO A tTV to says nc . r the air corps ana tniiiKS mai might want to be an athletic rector. . . ., Joe has been a memoer or. ine )tball and basketball teams in 9th, 10th and 11th grades and i.i. Ho was nresident of his feme room in the 11th grade and Is entered the public speaking litest all through high school. and Mrs. Charles Henry, of Hazel wood, plans to enter the field ol conservation. 'Stan" has been member of the football, basketball, and track teams in the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th grades. He was named on the all-tournament basketball team at W, C. T. C. tournament and was named on the All Blue Ridge Conference football team. He is now treas urer of the senior class. MARY LUCILLE FRANKLIN Mary Luncille Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Franklin, of route 1, plans to go to school and take a commercial course. She likes to sew and keep house, and likes the movies and books. She has been a member of the economics club and won first prize for her costume on Freshman Day in the 8th grade. MARCELL REVIS Since he knows more about na ture than most people, Marcell Revis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Revis, of Hazelwood, wants a job outside where he can be with Mother Nature. Although he plans to get a job with Carolina Power and Light Co., next summer, Marcell is ready to try for the air corps if Uncle Sam wants him. Marcell was president of nature study club in the 8th grade and president of his home room in the 9th grade. 'STANLEY HENRY Sftvine that "I would be inter- Lt in tho air corns if I Join L rmv or mavbe iust carry a fen" Stanley Henry, son of Mr. CHARLES WAYNE PARRIS Charles Wayne Parris, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parris, of Hazel wood, hopes to enter the grocery business when he graduates. Charles works every afternoon after school and likes it. He is also interested in machinery and hopes See Us For We Buy From Clark Fowler Co. Asheville, N, C. Cigars Cigarettes Candy Chewing Gum Confections CHARLIES CAFE Congratulations To CAFE Refrigerator Equipment Furnishdd By Moore Refrigerator Company Phone 826 6 Oak Street Asheville, NVC. New York's Delayed Action Bomb Carrier IlJbJl Sllilf" iNii S i " "' '"""'" inmi. , f ll -i"-!-"- ---vwiftwifiivii-iii"ft-irr i i Here is delayed action bomb carrier drawn by a truck tractorthat wss developed by the New York City Department of Public Works. It is made up of heavy cables and houses i smaller similar cage. It is designed to convey delayed bombs to isolated areas to be demolished. (CntroPreJ to get in the tank corps if the army needs him after he graduates. He likes bowling and likes to go places and see things. HARRY EVANS Although he likes to work in a drug store very much Harry Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of Waynesville, wants to be a pro jectionist (movie operator). Harry is very interested in music and foods of all kinds. He also likes sports and if he is called to the army he wants to be an air plane mechanic. He was a member of the foot ball team in the 11th grade and is out for track. CLIFTON BRYSON Collecting lucky charms is the hobby of Clifton Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryson, of Bal sam. Clifton plans to go to a train ing school where he will study to enter the air conditioning field. He played basketball in the 10th grade, 11th grade and also went out for track in the 10th and 11th grades. He likes to bowl, play Softball, go to the movies and live out of doors. He would like to eet in the air Corps if he has to go to the army. New Telephone Directory Issued This Week The latest edition of the tele- j phone directory, containing a new list of Waynesville's telephone subscribers, is off the press and in the hands of local customers. De livery of 475 copies was completed last Friday, it was learned here. Now that the new green covered book has been distributed, the com pany is asking that the old gray book be destroyed. This is im portant because some of the num bers have been changed, others discontinued and still others added since the last directory issue, it was pointed out. Persons calling who are not sure of the number are advised to refer to the new directory before placing a call. This will not only save time in sparing an extra call, but will also avoid the annoyance of calling someone by mistake, it was explained by the authorities. Subscribers who have, not re ceived their directories are asked to call the local telephone office and copies will'. be. sent to them at once. BETTY HENRY Although she doesn't like to cook or housekeep, Betty Henry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. . Henry, of Franklin, is : determined to make a good nurse. She plans to go to Erlanger Hos pital, in Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will go in training. She likes the movies and out door sports and played on the basketball team in Franklin and has been cheer leader in Franklin She is also a member of the Girl Scouts. BONNIE LOUISE PARSONS Going for sports in a big way Bonnie Louise Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Parsons, of Dellwood road, plans to be a phy sical education director. Although she wants to earn her own living for a while, she likes to sew and cook. She likes to play basketball, bowl, write let ters, read, and listen to music. She has played basketball 10th and 11th grades and member of the track team 10th. in the was a in the LOIS RUSSELL Wanting to, see the world after graduation is the chief concern of Lois Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, of Waynes- vile, Route No. 2. Lois plays the guitar, likes horse-back riding, collecting pic tures, letter writing and sports She was a member of the social club in the 9th grade. Lois at tended 8th grade at Fines Creek and part of the 9th at Crabtree. LAWRENCE MED FORD After the war, Lawrence Med- ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Medford, of Waynesville, Route No. 2, is determined to be a cnemist. He olans to go to Brevard Col lege where he will study chemis try. For a mountaineer, wtwrence Young People's Union Sponsors Sunrise Service An Easter Sunrise service will be held by the Haywood County Young People's Union at 7:15 Easter morning, under the Cross at Lake Junaluska. The program will be given by members of the union from differ ent churches in the county, and will consist of an arrangement of hymns, scripture readings, and prayer. A talk on The Resurrec tion will be given by Rev. G. W. Bumgarner. , A good number is expected to attend. Visitors will be welcome. In case of bad weather, the ser vice will be held in Long's Chapel church at Lake Junaluska. Page 13 v Graduate 31 To ' 1 ',:"' ':''.' From Crabtree North Dakota Teachers Interesting In Spending Vacation In This Section This area will be interested in a recent letter received by the state advertising department from the State Teachers College in Dick inson, N. D. Teachers of the school seeking information about places to spend their vacatior and are interested in the Smoky Mountains area. Heretofore the group have been going to the Pacific Coast. Folders and other material have been supplied their instructor in an effort to interest them further in this area by the state adver tising department. District Welfare Meet To Be Held In Asheville On Thursday, April 2nd The western district confer ence will be held in Asheville on Thursday, April 2, at the Bun combe county court house, it was learned here yesterday from Mrs. Sam Queen, county welfare super intendent. The program will center around the theme, "The Public Welfare Agency in a United War Effort." A number of prominent welfare Of tne 31 seniors of the Crab-tree-iron . Duff high school who will receive diplomas on April 3rd, there are four sets of brothers and sisters, it was learned yesterday as the list of graduates were made known. The four "sets" are: Jessie and Billy Bryson, Elizabeth and Mary Rathbone, Alice and Sarah James, Weldon and Ruth Sutton. The class is composed of the following: Phil Best, James Bradshaw, Jack Crawford, Je Davis, Macks Ferguson, Carl Hannah, Glenn Price, M. B. Reeves, Jr., Julius Ross, Weldon Sutton, James Welch, Collie Whitted. Lucille Bishop, Billie Bryson, Jessie Bryson, Sara Bryson, An nie Caldwell, Georgia Davis, Mar garet Davis, Eula Glance, Alice James, Sara James, Dorothy Mc Elroy, Georgia MeCracken, Betty Messer, Mayme Presnell, Elizabeth Rathbone, Mary Rathbone, Betty Rogers, Ruth Sutton, Edith Tate. authorities will address the group. Former Governor Clyde R. Hoey will be the luncheon speaker. Mrs. Queen states that members of the county welfare board, coun ty commissioners and other public officials and citizens of the county interested in the welfare program are invited to attend the meeting. St. John's High School Presents "The Gift" St. John's high school will pre sent a spiritual play, "The Gift", by Marie A. Foley, at the school hall on Wednesday, April 1st, at 8:30 o'clock. The choice of the play and the purpose of its presentation at this time is two fold: its proceeds are for the defense program and its theme is in keeping with Holy Week. The plot deals with a little lame boy, Joel, who firmly believes that the Galilean can cure him. The cast is as follows: Joel, Kathleen Allison ; Huldah, Lorraine Martel ; Malochi, Spauldon Underwood; a stranger, Toots Hannah ; Gabriel, Billy Ray; Martha, Gladys Kenney. Dr. Truett On Radio 8:30 Sunday Morning Dr. George W. Truett, an out standing Baptist of the South, will I make a radio address Sunday morning at 8:30, in the series of Baptist Hour programs. The program can be heard in Waynesville from WBT, WSM or WPTF. Dr. Truett is past president of the Baptist Word Alliance and has been pastor of the First Bap tist church in Dallas for 44 years. And there's the Rising Sam which most certainly will turn out to be the Light that faflt4. Congratulations Charlies Cafe -Serving- COLONIAL BREAD Colonial Batiing Co. Asheville, N. C. likes the water he plans to go to the coast this summer. He likes movies, he likes to travel, and all kinds of water sports. Lawrence was home room presi dent in the 10th grade and a mem ber of the journalism for a portion of his senior year. He wroks dur ing vacation at the boat house at Lake Junaluska. FRANCES ALLEY PATTON Entering some kind of steno graphical work or being a secretary is the chief ambition of Frances Alley Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patton, of Waynesville. Frances plans to go to Cecil's Business College in Asheville, where she will study to enter the buisness world. She likes to keep a diary, has a scrapbook, likes to cook and sew. She has been a member of the band, likes outdoor yports, likes music and dancing. She was president of 7th and 8th grades home loom, giri's chorus. YOLTRE TELLING ME! . n. nmtlAM SHI "jr Central Prets Writer AN INDIANAPOLIS man who doesn't owe Uncle Sam any in come tax sent him a $20 WIL anyway We hope that gentle man got a million dollars' worth of satisfaction out of that. ! !:! costly, but U every mlkinr wt should no trouble in tooting tbe War is body starts bve K.lt ':" ..','"'',:.' !' I'..'.! .-: Tin to Be Froxen" headline. Reminds Orandpappy Jenkins of the cold snap back In 192S which put his lizzie oat of commission. i i ; Bet Old Davy Jones at the bottom of the ocean is having a tough time deciphering the names of all those Jap warships . . I., u. whicn are comu !.'.! I Toronto blackout plans are held up by lack of sirens. Tbey migbt contact Hollywood and borrow some of tbose left over from tbe silent movie era. Jap troops are being painted green for camouflage, according to a news Item. The Mikado is already green with envy of the Western World. ! ! ! " The Russians are squirting quick-freexing water on the flee ing Germans. Lament of 'a Ber lin housefrau: "I didn't raise my boy to be an Ice cube!- Francis Crocery Brings You ........ a1 ijfc. sSSSSflwtf3 GARDEN-FRESH 24-Ib. Bag Plain or Self-Rising VEGETABLES Western Bred Flour $1.05 Large Head Lettuce 100 4-lb. ctn. PURE LARD 600 GREFN Cabbage 3 lbs 100 8-lb. ctn. PURE LARD $1-19 Carrots 2 for 130 GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 for 290 FANCY Tomatoes 2 lba 250 Green Beans No, 2 can 2 for 250 pXinflo C -Ci GARDEN SEEDS ONION SETS - CERTIFIED i OUHOeS ibs. SEED SEED POTATOESCABBABE PLANTS Yellow or White WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN QU ALITY H E ATS Congratulations NATIVE ROUND STEAK lb. 370 to WESTERN ' .-. . ya-m f 9 g f round steak ib. 450 Charlie s Cafe HAMBURGER lb. 230 -A Very Modem Place FRESH DRESSED FRYERS We always have good buys in AND HENS choice selection of Groceries and Meats SANDWICH MEATS FRANCIS GROCERY Opposite Masonic Temple WALTER FRANCIS Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1942, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75