Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 16 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, APRIL 30, Ten Applications Granted By Rationing Board Ten applications were granted tires, tubes ana recaps oy me local rationing board this week according to the list announced by the clerk of the board, Miss Winnie Kirkpatrick. Those granted their applications were as follows: L. E. Sims, Way nesville, recapper, 500 pounds pas senger car camelback; Floyd Davis, Waynesville, hauler 01 supplies, employees and equipment to log ging operations, 1 truck tire; Un derwood Lumber and Supply Com pany, Waynesville, hauler of coal, lime and WPA, 1 truck tire and 1 truck tube. John Howell, Cove Creek, hauler of raw forest products and farm products to market, 1 truck tire; U. S. Department of Agriculture, by Dr. Jos. C. Bateman, Waynes ville, 1 passenger car tire; Cecil T. Cogburn, Clyde, route 1, hauler of raw forest products to market, 2 truck recaps; Grace Lumber Mills, Lake Junaluska, hauler of raw forest products to market, 2 truck tires and 2 truck tubes, Carl Rogers, Clyde, route 1, hauler of raw forest products to market; R. L. Davis, Cove Creek, hauler of raw forest products, 1 truck tire; Unagusta Manufactur ing Company, of Hazelwood, haul er of semi-finished good in indus trial plant, 2 truck tubes. Fines Greek News Mrs. D. N. Rathbone The Rev. Jarvis Teague filled his regular monthly appointment at the Fines Creek Baptist church. There was a very large crowd in attendance. The woman's meeting of Chris tian Service met last Thursday with Mrs. H. C. Green. There .was a good attendance. Each one was presented a bouquet of flowers by Miss Mary Jane McCrary in observ ance of Mother's Day. The program was inspiring and dealt with twelve books of the Old Testament. Mrs. Melton Harbin gave & reading analyzing a book which will be discussed in two more readings. The book will be used by the service meeting. After adjournment the members were served delicious refreshments by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles B. McCrary. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Waldo Greene on May 28th. Fire raged in some sections of Spring Creek, near the Madison and Haywood county lines last week, while in the cove section of Fines Creek the fire swept over a large area of timbered land. It was the opinion of some that the large timber was not damaged. Because of dry weather the fire Durned rapidly, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Rathbone announce the marriage of their daughter, Roxie Rathbone. to Jack Price son of Haden Price, both of Clyde. The marriage vows were sol emnized at Waynesville, April 25th with only a few close friends in attendance. The couple were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Rathbone, wnn a large number present for me occasion. The Rev. Melton Harbin preached Sunday at the Laurel Hill Meth odist church. There was a very large crowd present; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhea, of Can ton, were Sunday guests of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbone. Dave Rathbone spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbone, Dahl Ledford, who is serving in the army, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ledford. Gerald Mooney is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mooney and other relatives an Fines Creek. He is now serving in the army. Misses , Mary and Faye Green, daughters of Mr. Bobbie Green, are visiting friends at Newport News this week. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Davis an nounce the birth of a son, Douglas xuacAinur, on April 11th. Bethel Baptist Sunday School Association to Meet At Riverside The Bethel group of the Hay- wooa Baptist Sunday School Asso ciation will meet at Riversidp church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 according to R. E. Sentelle, vuumy superintendent. All churches are urged to send officers and other representatives Churches in the Bethel group in addition to Riverside church in clude: Bethel, Burnett Siding, Laurel Grove, Mt. Zion, Meadow Grove, Burnett Cove, East Fork and Spring Hill. SHOES Farmers, along with others, will ho longer be able to . purchase blowout shoes for their tires, ac cording to a recent announcement from the War Production Board. Beaverdam News The many friends of Charlie Robinson will be glad to .learn he is now recuperating at home, after spending several days in Norburn hospital. Georgia. One hundred and fourteen were present for Sunday school the past Sunday at North Canton Baptist church. Much interest is being shown in the mid-week prayer meeting, also in the meeting of the superinten- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ivetter spent dent and Sunday school teachers, the past week-end in Cleveland, with the pastor leadingeach Fri day night for the purpose of stud ying the Sunday school lesson. Master Charles West is con fined at home with measles. We wish him a speedy recovery. In 1773 the president of Dart mouth asked of the legislature of New Hampshire that he "be em powered to set up a lottery for the benefit of Dartmouth College." Some of the gunpowder taken in the capture "of Fort William and Mary in Newcastle on Dec, 4, 1774, the occasion of New Hamp shire's first armed resistance to Great Britain, was used in the Battle of Bunker Hill. New Hampshire is one of three states in the Union which have no New Hampshire became an in dependent colony seven months before the signing of the Declarar tion of Independence, thanks to the temporary constitution drawn up by her Provincial Congress, and passed on Jan. 6, 1776. A woman isn't necessarily a state motto. The other two are business woman just because she's , interested in everybody's business. Indiana and Ohio. " First state to draw tution was New HaZ f Dec. 28, 1775. It "!mpsh Exeter on Jan k "llowjjj New Hampshire w . , prohibits an employe, WH sohcitmg other worC'iH specincauy mentioning ti, i in hia Hvf; ine frJ - ... v "cements 2 SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT SMITH'S X Have you visited Smith's Soda Fountain and Luncheonette? Delicious Sandwiches and Drinks, Sundaes and Sodas Made To Your Order. We Serve Breakfast - Lunch - Supper $1.00 Nadinola BLEACH CREAM $1.50 Size JERGENS CREAM AND LOTION ' S 1 III H'Z."tZ. 1 I ""K"""'! I SI Ntljol SavgOion t - 111 .-r-j."T"".. i I every quart 79 Quiz.. .which cleansing 25c Gillette SHAVE C REAM iC YOURS? 3 J Large Vaseline HA I R TONIC cream 25c Mildly Scented MAVIS T A L C U H c a tM . d ri 1 EMULSIFIED CLEANSINO CKEAM 'lot dry, thin, or sensitive skin. Soft, luscious cleanses and -brmates your skin. Its fine emolli ent oils leave skin feeling soft as a rose petal! $1. PINK CLEANSING CREAM For 2. normal or slightly dry skin. Fluffy- light, cold cream type. Young complexions love it. $ 1. 3. LIQUEFYING CLEANSINO CREAM Boon to oily skin. Soothing, re freshing.Thoroughly removes clogging dirt, surplus oil... and skin looks radiant! $1. $1.25 Lad? Esther Four-Purpose CREAM 9 ' ; CL? PEM0VIR 2t. 50c Woodbury's FA C E POWDER 39 FITGH'S SHAMPOO Lara9 Medium W(9 I $1.00 Size MERCOLSZED WAX $3 -Sv 1 - - SHAVE Wilts the toughcit whisker in double- quick time. No yank! No puIU 39c $1.75 Value LUNCH KIT Complete With Full Pint Vacuum Bottle si.39 y rr 25c WOODBURY'S TALCUM 75c Bottle 100 BAYER ASPIR.N Pound Box 1 CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Large Size POND'S CREAM ... For Men MENNEN'S TALCUM Large Size Colgate TOOTH PASTE 50c Size Williams Aqua Velva . 59 S9 21c 37 39 IN COOPERATION Be sure to bring an old collapsible tube of some kind when you wish to purchase Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream, etc. The old tube does not have to be like the item you are buying. 5c Size P&G SOAP 10c Size RI NSO 25c Size LUX FLAKES 10c Lux Or LIFEBUOY SOAP 10c Old Dutch CLEANSER . 25c Size SWAN ..... 10c Size Soap JERGENS SforlO 3 tor 25 2 for for for 2 or 4 for i 6 : ' -- WHY TAKE CHANCES At Smith's you will find experienced registered druggists on duty at all times to serve you. Prescriptions left at Smith's are in careful and skilled hands which assures you of getting the best. "" i I. i Li-mi pi. Fine Soap PA LM O LIVE Large Laundry Soap OCTAGON... Gentle Toilet Soap OCTAGON Octagon CLEANSER Medium Size KLEK Medium Size SUPER SUDS . . 4 3 3 2 2 for for for for for for 12 12 15 15 o n " ' ' i - i n Traveling This Summer See Our Line Of Luggage Before You Buy. Many Types To Select From. Let Smith's Save You Money On That Vacation Luggage. Mil '"1 I? IJ STRAINED FOODS for bic -ggflfli JUNIOR IrQi FOODS ajj Toddtert sMti l CEREAL FOOD II fc CI 3 For 19' 3 For $1.25 Size KELP AM ALT TABLETS z US' 2J Pint Size VACUUM BOTTLE (S9C 5" FU T U RO Abdominal Brace 47 Comfortable, healthful upport. Don not roll or wrinkle, no taya to Irritate. $2- sj)i,. U- 1 Guaromteed ELECTRIC I RONS $1 29 f FOOT PAINS If you have pain or aches in your feet or legs, ask us about ... 75c Doan's KIDNEY PILLS JUNGS Arch Braces To relieve strain of standing or walking, Jung's Wonder style if1' Try -r - - inn i . Fine Quality S TRAW SLIDES 6 ROLLS 25c j)PClALS S( LISTERINE III ii ,havimc r II 50c Size 'A C OC0- J MA LT 1 1 HI iWHIIIIIIIIllil " ' Ml HI I Ml ! 'II ".'!, ." JJ 35c SIZE 29c f L1STERINE 1. TOOTH FASTI DOUBLE SIZE . 25c Size YAGER'5 LINIKSNT i4c Economy Size Large Size 39c wmmm wmmm wmm 1. 1 " " I , i S1.Z5 size ( $1.25 Size PER UN A TO NIC 3 CIGARETTES Leading Brands Pkg 20 Carton 200 13c 1-18 15c Tins TOBACCO 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1942, edition 1
16
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