Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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APRIL 2, 1942 orn.erFasM.rux or re; rch Passes . .. fc.vB been notified tTt Charles Argyle latn 111 n .Vta- aP1.75: -W died at hi :iaTPr. " BETTER BUY THAT Suit Nov While you can get oil 1 . . . i "wi ana get it in f Regular Stjle with Cuffs- May 30th is the last day. Suits Priced $2475 to $3750 Thome in Cleveland, last Thursday. Dr. Campbell, a native of Scot land, was pastor of the Waynes ville Presbyterian church from 1904 through 1907. It was during his pastorate that the present building was constructed. The late G. W. Maslin, who established the First National Bank here, was chairman of the building com ge Out In Front This Easter Wear Stl 01 ll S M E il Si. 98 $3.95 n Properly Fitted By X-Ray Machine THE TOGGERY Join The Easter Parade In Clothes From The TOGGERY Cuffs can be put on trousers we had in stock prior to March 30th. We have a large stock on hand. And we will be glad to cuff all pants until May 30th. SPORT COATS Of All Wool $3L475 SI I I U V ! I I I 4 1 i t it 11 X Jl V,JtNV i N !;1-I J few 1 "T s"-1 NEW SPORT LEISURE COATS 579s u si275 Tlhe TOGGERY mittee. Dr. Campbell came here from Sanford, Florida. He had served a number of churches at various points in the South. He had been retired for two years, and had been residing in Cleveland. Funeral services were held in Cleveland on Friday afternoon, with Ka Pa "W Ti? On1inrAV wm- I ' " I . All Wool Gaberdine Slacks $750 OTHER Slacks to $S50 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Jack Messer Heads First Aid Red Cross Committee Jack. Messer, county superin- tendent of education, has i recently been appointed chairman of first aid in the Haywood chapter of . . . " T. TT IT mo Kea UTOSS oy aev. n. v. mett. president. The original plan outlined Dy headquarters was to have one chairman head the water safety and life saving division and first aid. Ben Sloan was appointed chairman of this group and has been serving until recently. The national headquarters ad vised the local chapter to divide the committee into two groups and Mr. Sloan remained chairman Blackie Bear By D. SAM COX CAN YOU BEAT ITT : Story 127 A beautiful, big, round harvest - . 1 moon, just nooaing 11s son ugm over the earth and everybody and everything: a whole lot of your best friends sitting around your table, talking about just anything and everything that is pleasant, while the head of the table is filling ev erybody's plate with a lot of good supper, sending along with it a big slice of spongy ginger cake and a cup of cider that is five days old can you beat it? That's the question that Doctor Coon asked the crowd of Creek Folks that sat around Blackie's table, that night, and that brought the answer from all of them in one breath, that sounded a great deal like "NO-OH- OH-OH!" A lot of things had happened in the Creek Country, during the week, and the Creek Folks seemed to have had the best of every little frolic, so there was plenty of pleas ant talk around the table. Just about everybody had had a big hand in putting something through, and each one of them could tell something especially funny that had happened on one of their trips. Everybody got a good laugh out of Reddy Fox's story about shaking that red pepper in the nose and eyes of Rover Dog. And Who Who Owl had to finish up that story by telling how Rover ducked his head clear down in the water! in Hee-Haw's trough to get the fire out of his eyes and nose. But this same big, beautiful moon was' looking down on some I more folks in the Creek Country. They were Mr. Man and his wife. They took that half of their own big ginger cake over to uncle Joel and Aunt Judy, and began telling I them the reason for bringing them only half of a cake insted or a I whole one, but they didn't get far with their excuses before Aunt Judy broke in. "Well, you came mighty near getting only about! half as much cider as you can drink, but the rascals couldn't car ry oft the big tub, and so we have plenty left to fill your jug. Just look at that bump on Joe's head," and she went on to tell them what had happened while she was over at Mrs. Man's, and while Uncle Joe was asleep. 1 But now Uncle Joe just had to I break in, and he started to talk to I Mr. Man. But he didn't get very far before Mrs. Man worked in with: "You had better go and eat your ginger cake while it is hot, and we had better go back home and do the same thing. Come over I next week and tell me the rest. 1 1 know it was that awful man-as-high-as-a- house that got your cider. Whatever we are going to do about him I don't know. Good- by. ' It wasn't any trouble to get I Hee-Haw to trip back home, for he wanted his supper, too, even if he couldn't get any ginger cake; and so the Mans were soon eating hot ginger cake, and floating it down with cider, and Mr. Man wanted his wife to tell him if she ever had I seen such a beautiful moon. Think of it, and they hadn't even noticed that there V. AS a moon, for years, before Blackie Dear came to the Creek. Even at Uncle Joe's house the Man in the Moon smiled through the kitchen door and window so brightly that Aunt Judy said they had just as well blow out the lamp, for the moon made all the light I they needed. That beautiful moon seemed to just put " out the fire that was in the hearts and minds of both families, and they soon quit talking about the cuttings-up and carryings-on of Blackie Bear! and his gang. The ginger cake and cider and moon seemed to be I enough to make up for everything! bad that had happened to them, I and everybody hated to go to bed and leave it alL Over at Blackie's house they came mighty near making a night! of it, for they decided that they had all done so many things during the week that they were going to lie I up all day Sunday, and so they I didn't need to hurry to bed. And, with them, too, that moon was hard to beat, even with sleep. (To be Continued) I tor of the Presbyterian church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. M. Martin, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Interment was in Christ church cemetery. Surviving are the widow, a native of Louisville, Ky.; one daughter, Mrs. Preston Barber, of Cleveland of water safety and life saving and Mr. Messer was appointed in charge, of first aid, it was learned yesterday from Mr. Hammett. Laws and commandments, in the opinion of some, were made te guide the other fellow always. iV!stK?NMMI "PlAY TIMf A rollicking young dress ot Pebble Beach spun rayon flashed with stripes . . . cutting s fine figure with its snug waistband and wide swirling ikirt. Wheat, blue, squs, pesrl grey. Sizes 9-1 5. $6.50 INDIAN SIGN An early American clas sic in Rosita rayon faille . . . deftly tailored with a smooth fly front and swing-ana-way skirt. Silver colored Indian jewelrv adds its own charm. Sand. aqua, ro sasnce blue, luggage. Sues 11-15. $10.95 r. 'V'-; ri"r 111 The TOGGERY Haywood Girls Honored At W.C. T. C. College Misses Ruth Liner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs). Hardy Liner, of Waynesvile, and a student at West- ern Carolina Teachers College, and in N y fi St p 'NP,AM sm' ' 7f Mm, PageS Betty Jean Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Best, have been elected as two of the seven girls from Moore Dormitory to serve as proctors for the spring quarter. Janice Smathers, of Clyde, was elected to help serve proctor Robertson HalL Just In Time For Easter "SUMMtt CRUISr "3 Fresh as a dip in the deea I . . . the strawberry print ed blouse of this rwo piecer with its fitted, collsrless Jacket aa4 smooth Airing skirt. Stitching on the pocket lends nice detail. Butcher linen in Uid Ulorr red, yachting green. Sises 9-15. $12.93 "MK.i-GO -ROUND "merry-go-round For a whirl of dates... this youthful Carole Lr rayon printed with merry go-rounds! And three tiny "horse" buttons ride the front of its lick-cut blouse. A Carole King exclusive in blue, lug gage, red, and green Sizes 11-15. $7.9 land one grandson.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1942, edition 1
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