Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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8flgAV 19,8 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 Back From tote Meeting Of ...jMins & Loan These Crabtree-Iron Duff Seniors Will Receive Their Diplomas Friday Night 4 Sets Of Brothers-Sisters Graduate secretary of the t Home' Building and Loan ..,-ood Home o meeting It- r-..;ton. 8'K"UV J: j 1 J faro na kuhuihs u r, North tr . ecentiy. Ka meer of the Ad- Jin v j Development commii- vrtisfflB 1 Lnose of the meeting of ague was lie ai .TTr ? to lowing Kiems in re- wider bu uu"'f r I ... war. i" If! c v W M B, JSl a I t i be Ppsl Las reP rted, r" ; heine directed to in enofL " a . Wn rune anu jeuuniiw ara w- (' . i TT . The-executive secretary, xxawj t : Bauer. of Raleigh, reported i. i . i.,a ' li'iT n a i i j K r r 000 snarenomciq r r , ' At Tt H hLaiGi " 1 of Burlington, president of lie league, was iu. .6c Meeting. km Arrington JVinner In FFA Speaking Contest Sam Arrington was declared rinner in the annual Future Farm rt nnblic speaking elimination lontest held in Sylva. Tk rnntest which has been held Imually for many years, is staged i connection with the annual eld day of the group. Young Arrington was the first It-inner m his jocai cnapier uiiu xur His reason represented the cnap ier at Sylva. Carmel Hollmgs- korth won second place locally. Sam will next compete in the Bistrict contest and if successful till represent the district in the itate contest to be held in Kaieign ometime in the summer. The tinner at the state contest will impete in the Southern region Lnd then later in the Kansas City National contest. Young Arrington was the winner n the district last year and won econd place in the state. His subject is New Horizon or Chem irgy in Agriculture. He is sec etary of the state association of hbire Farmers and past presi ler.t of the local chapter. IWaynesville Girls Jn College Play Three Waynesville girls have wen chosen to take parts in the bring production of the Western .arohna Payers, in the presenta tion of "The Magnificent Obess- lion." . v Miss Hatsie Freeman, dano-hrpr W Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Freeman, Wl. Play the part of "Nancy Ash lord," while Miss Vera HnsnflnnV laughter of Mi', and Mrs. C. B. wsatiook, will have the role of 'Joyce," Miss v Mter of Mrs. R. W. Jackson', f"ll Play the part of "Mrs. Wickes." 0 vN Jack Messer, county superintendent of education, will present the above seniors with their diplomas Friday '-night. Reading from left to right, first row: Alice James, Ruth Sutton, Betty Rogers, Sara Ja mes, Elaine Walker, mascot, Margaret Davis, David Hugh Tate, mas cot, Billie Bryson, Jessie Bryson, Joe Davis, James" Welch and Glenn Price. Second row: O. C. James, principal, Dorothy McElioy, Edith Tate, Mayme Presnell, Elizabeth Rathbone, Lucille Bishop, Annie Ca dwell, Max Ferguson, Georgia McCrackcri," Evla Dee Glance, Betty Messer, and Mrs. O. L. Yates, sponsor. Third row: Georgia Lou Davis, Mary Rathbone, Sara Bryson, Phil Best, Collie Whitted, Julius Ross, Jack Crawford, Carl Hannah, James Bradshaw, Weldon Sutton, M. B. Reeves. Photo by Sher rill's Studio. Valedictorian I i v. V 31 Crabtree-Iron Duff Seniors To Receive Diplomas Friday Night Thirty-one diplomas will be awarded the graduates of the Crabtree-Iron Duff school Friday night, following an address by Dr. H. T. Hunter, president of Western Carolina Teachers College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bryson, of Waynesville, route two. Diplomas will be awarded to the following: ; P)hil Best, James Bradshaw, WANT ADS Correflt.inn w ei fOS RENT 4-room hoi,fiB .f,. Wshed. Located in Hazelwood. W per month. Owner: Buck Kogers, 78 Main Street, Can n.. For information see A. B. wawford, Hazelwood. Apr. 2. FOR SALE Evercrppna mnd scenes. And now's the e to plant them. Champion "Drsery- Anril 2-Q.1fi.99 .W A VTlTTS r, ,. . . -itwoj Keliah o Jumg tourist cabins and help. formation call 9164 or 443. H. ijWaer.BeUo Meade. An. 2 by Jack Messer, superintendent of the Haywood board of educa tion, with the exercises beginning at eight o'clock, : In addition to the diplomas to the graduates, medals for citizen ship will be awarded. ; O. C James, principal, will be in charge. -' Thp vflliHirf-nrinn i Rpt.tv R ntr- r.. ,,x., . , , ers, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. BETTY ROGERS is valedictor-1 RnonB Ro0.prs. of rivd,: rout. on- ian of the Crabtree-Iron Duff high the salutatorian is Sara Brvson. -T 1 LL!. . Jt t , sciiuoi tins year, ana wui jjaruci pate in the graduating exercises on Friday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Rogers, of Clyde, route one. Photo by Sher rill's Studio. The diplomas will be awarded Jac Crawford,. Joe Davis, Macks r erguson, L,ari nannan, uienn 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 Elory, Georgia McCracken, Betty Messer, Mayme Presnell, Elizabeth Rathbone, Mary Rathbone, Betty Rogers, Ruth Sutton, Edith Tate. Birth Certificates Established By Office Of Register of Deeds Applications for birth certifi cates continue to come into the office of the register of deeds, ac cording to C. C. Francis. They continue to come from all over the United States. Any information desired re garding application for establish ment of a birth certificate whether prior to the keeping of the files of vital statistics or after, Mr. Francis or his clerk, Mrs. W. L. McCrack en, are glad to give either by cor respondence or in person intermin. 1 1-2) AS HE SEES THE HUMAN SIDE 0' LIFE Condition of Col. Lee Reported Satisfactory Col, W. Ira Lee, of Gatlinburg, who underwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital, Knoxville on last Saturday, is reported to be im proving. Mrs. W. T. Crawford joined her daughter, Mrs. Lee in Knoxville for a brief visit during the week. iCol. Lee, who has been located for several years in Gatlinburg, is senior highway engineer of the Eastern Division of U. S. Public Roads Administration. EA STER Values men SPORT COATS Xew sPnng colors for : .- and boys $12.95 with matching SLACKS new Spring colors styles. $5.95 Mark TmV S HOE S 6 and Black 50 5qc In and and Br.v 3.95 Other wn and White 4.25 to Dress upi for Easter with a" MALLORY HAT $5.00 Just Arrived A shipment of new Spring S U I T S All-Wool $25.00 Sun Dial S II O E S For boys and girls. Whites and combinations 1.95 2.50 National Park Department Store MRS. LESTER BURGIN, Manager Why didn't I write last week? j was now a-whirlin' faster then Well, becauze of two calamities. 1st all at onct darkness closed in. my house got out of cow's milk. The last I remember was openin' 2nd I took down with the intestynal the front door then a crash! It floo, sicker'n a hoss, yes sicker'n seemed like a terrible crash in a two hosses. As to the second complaint, when my house gits 'thout cow's milk, well,' we jist won't "take any substitutes." It must be "the genuine" "good for that run down f eelin'." An' with us it's the "best part of the meal," Well, "it was Monday night in our home town when the old (juice) box broke (completely) down;" but I had been out all aiter noon in my pick-up trynv to find a cow takm care to save wear. of course. The "round-up" my "home defense effort" did not come until nightfall, and then it was one of my "hi-neighbors" that I traded with. That largely met all our . family needs, and with our "hens Contributing to our war- effort," we now "make the finest cakes, make the finest pies." And now "friends tell me that I look years younger" the "morale of the wholue family has been bolster ed" and we "face the future with confidence." SUM- BLIND STAGGERS ER ' -" ' P'M Without any further parodies, Mr. Editor, an' in all seriousness, I. was an awful sick man last Tuesday awful is the correct word, caze I most certainly was n't cute. It all hapened before and was created like this: I was convalesin': an' bein' resurected over in my warm corner by the stove, with Mrs. Abe as the res urrector. She had already doast the floo medicine out to me. Well, I was a suppin' sorter del icate like on a glass of my new cow (Chersy's) milk when all at onct the sweat busted out on me and I took sick in all 4 corners of !my stummick. I 'lowed to Mrs. Abe as how I was a-gitten too hot an' must have some fresh air so headed for the front porch with the glass of rny new cow (Cher sy's) milk still in my hand. When I got to the porch a woman an' some children was a-passin' long the street; all at onct they com menct chasin' each other 'round an' round in the street or was it me goin' 'round and 'round? ' I looked up at the ceilin', still gitten 'nough it was me; 'caze my house by that time was like a merry-go-round, an' I was a-gitten very uncertain on my feet. I headed in for the front room. The house dream, When I came to myself Mrs. Abe was a-tryin' to lift me up and out of the mess of broke glass an' me all kivvered with my new cow (Chersy's) milk "So Cheray," sez I, "Well, where is she did she get away?" "The cow's in the barn," re plied Mrs; Abe, "if that's what you mean, did you think you was a-milkin' 'er here in the front room?" Well, what's all this spilt milk a-doin' 'round here?" set I. "Yes, an' broke glass, skint face,, bloody nose, broke spec's," she replied. Looks to me like you fainted." Aiter puttin' me to bed with arincky, smellin' salts, iodine, liniment, R. Y. G. A., Aspirin' turpentine, 'hesive tape and other home remedies, I felt better. But I hafn't broke my good Coker glasses, as it first appeared they was jist bent out of shape. Well, fokes, I've looked at the place where I fell since an' I can't rigger out how it was possible. First I fell into the newel post, thence in an Easterly direction 8 feet, thence back down in Westerly direction; thence N. 16' E. 5 feet 8 inches throo the dining room door to a point near the heater. Salutatorian u. Of the 31 graduates of the Crabtree-Iron Duff senior class, eight are. brothers and sisters. This is believed to be a record for a class of no more than 31. Shown here are the group: first row. left to right: Klizabeth Rathbone, Mary Rathbone, Ruth Sutton, Weldon Sutton, '' Second row .- Alice James,, Sara James, Billie Bryson and Jessie Bryson. Photo by Sherrill's Studio. Calling All Foxes! Beware! Miss Freeman Gets High Honors At W. C. T. College Hatsie Siler Freeman, daughter The most appreciated gift one could give an ardent fox hunter is more hounds, and that is exact ly what Jim Killian got the other of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Freeman, of day. Waynesvile, and a senior at West- Jim has a friend in Pennsyl- em Carolina Teachers College, was . ... - . i n t 1 i vania who had four beautiful one oi me iweive peopie who were fox hounds, and he wanted the selected irom ine stuoeni poay ior II Haywood fox hunter to have them, the Dean's list for the fall quarter. (cr V"' SARA BRYSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bryson, of route two, is the salutatorian of the Crabtree-Iron Duff high school. Photo by Sherrill's Studio. Before a student can be eligible for the Dean's List he must have made the scholastic honor roll during the quarter for which the selection is made, and must be active in at least one extra cur iicular activity. He must also make at least average in the gen eral culture test as compared with the national norms. The Dean's List committee considers social personality, attitude, and morality. Meeting all qualifications for the Dean's List means carrying with it certain special privileges which the faculty and administrative of ficers of the college grant to those named on the list. These privi leges are voluntarily voted from time to time and may vary in dif ferent scholastic years. They are effective as long as the student : ,1. i- i. WaynesvUU Township ; .emuum u vno J. R. Morgan, et ux to Mack I M'" Freeman is a very active Webb et ux member of several campus activ- J. M. Palmer, et ux to Troy 1 "e8' belonging to the debate club, Boyd et ux Western Carolina Players, and the Bessie S. Atkins to Jack Nichols. Halycon chorus. so one day Jim got a notice that four purebred American-English hounds were at the station for him. They are 1, 2 and 3 years old. This gives Jim a pack of twelve. And right here and now, we serve notice on all foxes, beware! . " "transactions in Real Estate (At Recorded to Monday Noon Of ThU Week) lien verdant Township J T. Ford to Mrs. Bertie Best. East Fork Township E. R. Cocke by Com. to James A. Gwyn. NOTE FOR INSOMNIACS It the insomnia seems incurable, take up farming. With lamb chops at present quotations, count ing sheep should be a pleasure. Chicago Daily News. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of the late Robena Bishop, deceased, late of the coun ty 'of Haywood, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, at Clyde, N. C, Rt 1, on or before the 26th day of March, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 26th day of March, 1942. R. C. BISHOP, : Administrator of Robena Bishop. No. 1168 Mar. 16-April 2-9-16- 23-30. A NEW LOW IN PRICE! C'-'fmfM,:. -te-A NEW HIGH IN VALUE! Wf ' Stefan SAcreAr : flmJM There's a Peters Shoe Value for every member of the family. One glance re veals their exclusive styling . '. . One step will show their comfort and superior fitting qualities. Peters shoes always give you more for your money. Outfit every member of the family with them Vs. . SNAPPY STYLES FOR MEN AND BOYS Sturdily built, neat looking shoes for Dad and Brother . . . shoes thai will stand lots of wear and stay good EXCITING SHOES FOR MOTHER AND HER GROWING DAUGHTER Foot-flattering styles in the season's mosf popular materials ... colors you'll love . . . and love to wear. We Can Fit and Please You loot' $249 Choice Many Styles We Have Tennis Shoes 4 SHOES for the KIDDIES i . . .that will aid in the proper development of growing feet . . . Weather Bird and Peters Diamond Brand shoes that Et better ..look better.. wear better. A Price 1 For Every Purse Sons RUBBER IS SCARCE BUT WE HAVE KEDETTES FOR YOU -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1942, edition 1
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