Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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! Page 6 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DECEMBERS 19 30 Head Heref ords (Continued from page 1) True Bill Returned Mary Ellen Boone (Continued from page 1) 1 Smith farms of Chester, W. Va. It sold for $1,000 and was pur chase by George M. Pate and Son, of Sparta. There were 24 bulls sold for a total of $8,665, with an average of $361 per animal. The 69 females in the sale brought a total of $17,600 with an average paid for each animal of $307. Buyers came from South Caro lina, Pennsylvania, Virginia and a large number from North Car olina. Thirty head of cattle were bought by Haywood county stockmen and will be used to improve the pure bred strains of Hereford owned by farmers of this area. Many of the buyers and those connected with the sale arrived on Friday afternoon. They were guests at the Waynesville Country Club. During the evening on Fri day a group of the leading cattle men of the community were hosts at a party at the Country Club for the visitors. Around fifty were present for the affair. Mr. Anderson secretary of the association, stated that the cattle were well received by those at tending the sal and that those who had consigned animals for the sale were well satisfied with the prices they received. He pointed out his gratification over the fact that the local people as well as the buyers from distant points, appreciated the fine quality of the cattle offered on the sale. "It was my pleasure to drive over certain parts of Haywood county and I took note of the farms and the interest and care display ed by the fine conditons of the pas tures. I see no reason for this section not becoming one of the great cattle centers. I feel that Haywood county has a future in the cattle industry," said Mr. An derson in discussing the sale. "I hope that the fine purebreds bought by the Haywood farmers will do much toward a contribu tion for improving the Hereford cattle in this county," he continued in speaking of the sale. L. I. Case and D. C. Snodgrass, from the State Extenson service, Were also high in their praise of the cattle offered in the sale and of the fact that so many were bought by local farmers. The cattle in the sale came from five of the best known Hereford herds in the country. They came from the following farms: Hill crest Farms, Chester, W. Va.; B. S. Oles, Kingsville, Md.; Richard C. Riggs, Catonsville, Md.; and Silver Crest Farm, of Fort Worth, Texas. : Among those from Haywood who (Continued from page one) four to 18 months on the roads. Howard Hemphill, for violation of the prohibition law, was given six months on the roads. Lee Lewis, for violation of pro hibition law, was given a suspend ed sentence of from 0 months to 6 years on good behavior and was ordered to pay the costs. Thad Moody, charged with vio lation of the prohibition taw, was given a suspended sentence of 4 to 6 years on good behavior and or dered to pay the costs. Hiram Palmer, with driving drunk, was fined $50 and the costs and his license revoked. Furman Wyatt, charged with a holdup, was sentenced to five years on the roads. . Worley Buchanan, charged with hit and run driving, was ordered to pay Sarah Grasty, the prosecu trix, $225 and the costs of the court. Chas. Brown, charged with driv ing drunk, was fined $50 and pay ment of the costs, with license re voked. William Hubert Wilson was sen tenced on two charges, one for driving drunk, was given 90 days on the roads, another for assault, for which he was sentenced an other 90 days, one sentence to fol low the other. Clay Flynn, charged with drunk en disorderly conduct, was sen tenced to 30 days on the roads, with payment of costs and a $10 fine, with a suspended sentence of 2 years on good behavior. Methodist Women To Hold Harvest Day Dinner The annual Harvest Day dinner of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will be held on Tuesday evening, the 8th, at 7 o'clock in the dining hall of the church. Each member is asked to bring a "cover ed dish" of her own choosing. Mrs. J. Dale Stentz, president, will preside, and Mrs. M. H. Bowles will have charge of the program, During the evening the names bought cattle at the sale were: Edith Stamey, of Canton, C. N. Allen, Hazelwood, J. W. Parkins, Clyde; Wayne Stamey, Canton; John M. Queen, Waynesville; Glenn Jones, Waynesville. D. Reeves Noland, Clyde; C. T. Francis, Waynesville; S. G. May bery, Clyde; M. O. Galloway, Way nesville ; Fred Allen, of Waynes ville, and Jack Messer, Waynesville. r. mvwn&iffimm J VJ: Wk... MM i I ! I II III 111 IB mm WMW 3 mvs to Buy Glorious 1. Charge Ac count. 2. Deposit Ac count. 3. Installment Account. Diamond Ensemble 1.25 a 75 Ueiia"lc ... . jrXv-- 'Ji ' ' ..-,(.,... .mL.-f .i.-s c k. ." : . iter r ....i !41rRELIABLE mm W ffl1 Diamondset V Service M ftlkfcgS 7 (M4t Army Ring f Watch lWMJ W$f $14 95 $23.75 14'95 15-Jewel ilg rti. J 1.25 A Wk. Shockproof. 7 Terms f &JA Sterling 1 Cfft I Sdver Genuine ifetSi I Identifica- Leather vy&Z' 1 j -jm tion Zipper i' &tifl Bracelet KIT wSl n L25 up $6.50 up .. .y -m&T M I complete YA- YZZZ ing in her school work. She is editor of the Hi-Life, member of dramatic club, member of glee club, majorette in the band, and member of the Sub-Deb club, In her sophomore year she won the Lions scholarship medal for the outstanding girl in her class. In the 9th grade she won second place in the district Algebra 2, contest held at Western Carolina Teachers College. She is prominent in the activ ities of the First Methodist church, being a member of the choir and holdingseveral offices in Sunday school. She has held various offices during her four years in high school. Miss Boone is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Calhoun, of Waynes ville, and Roger Boone, of Hunt ington, West Va.. and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Matney and Mrs. John K. Boone. Open An Account In Less Than Three Minutes ReliabBe Jewelers MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE N. C. Surgical Dressings (Continued from page I) Mrs. Ben Colkitt, chairman. There has been a change durinjr the week in the schedule of hours for those residing in the Hazelwood area who have been working in the rooms in the home of Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld. The rooms have been open from 10 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; but in the future, they will be open each af ternoon from Monday throueh Friday from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Colkitt stated that plans are to open rooms in the near future in Lake Junaluska where those who live in that area may take part in the work of the surgical dress ings groups. Citizens Urged (Continued from page 1) will continue as a member of the board for 1943, Ballot boxes will be nlaced at convenient places throughout the communty. The ballots will not be counted until after 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 6th. Boxes will be found at the First National Bank, The Mountaineer. Chamber of Commerce, Waynesville Auto company, Charlie's Place in Waynesville, at W. A. Bradley's and C. N. Allen's in Hazelwood and at Junaluska Supply Company at tne lake. The office of the Chamber of Commerce which has been main tained in the building formery oc cupied by the Citizens Bank will be officially closed for the year on Saturday afternoon. Miss Nan- nette Jones has served as secretary for the past year. No plans for the future have been announced by the retiring president, who Stated that the new board of directors would outline the work for the coming year. $9,000 000,000 Sale (Continued from page 1) come bonds. They pay interest semi annually, and are redeemable be fore maturity, at the option of the owner, at fixed redemption values, less tnan tne lace amount of the bonds, according to Mr, Woody. Z. V. Price, who has Spent the past ten days here, will leave on Friday for Pineville, Ga., where he will be located in the future. Mr. Price has been residing in Newport News for the past several months. Miss Catherine Davis, who is a student at Lees McRae College, spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt and children, Kathryn and Aaron, of Hazelwood, Mrs. Lucile Foy, of Waynesville, and Miss Dorothy Walker, of Clyde, spent Sunday at Mars Hill Collrge with Henry Foy and J. D. Hyatt. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison had as their guest for the Thanksgiv ing holidays the former's mother and aunt, Mrs. S. C. Allison, and Miss Margaret Moore, of Sylva. - : Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Areen- bright, of Arlington, Va.( are spend, ing Feveral days here with the latter!s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey more Clark. " :- -V;. Mrs. Ralnh Summerow and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned home after spending a week in Canton with relatives. Private Leon Morrow, of Fort Blanding, Fla., spent the Thanks giving holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Hester Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearce have as their guest the latter's sister, Mrs. J. J. RodwelL of Fayette ville, . ' , . K' Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehouse "left Tuesday for Newport News, Va., after spending a few days here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Leming. Mr. Whitehouse is emnloyed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. rff 1 a i ' ii a I I iimyc vv vu vim) I 8 22n ' m ' t?&?,Y42 -a MUZ- k Sleeveless gown with lace s ' V midriff inset and fagotted VO-- M K shoulder straps $3.95 I : 4 ii ? Vv. We Specialize In 0 1 -ri hrIvTO gifts i ?5 wV ''( J Jlh f 'I 114 V Buy useful Gifts this g ' - . : V .1 (lm V year. ; g I ' Af VI 1 l S Cd Laceyokeand Y I! MmwK i K ' IHi m '-waist on satin ' i 1 Mni'w i Satin gown with 8hort I Y gown with side- r Ii II IthiT'' J Ss. puff deevea and iacetrim- r K 'hS v ) fullness in skirt ' V M W 1 'SJmed sweetheart neck. $5.95 g n i Ji V ' ... and she'll respond with glee! When women k y V i h t are restricted to tailored regelia all day long they V jjr rji b$ 1 . L'Sf n resort to feminine "fixin's" for slumber-time re- K C A fjf l! I y- yll v laxation. Praise the gal . . . by saluting her zL Vj I t l ' 4 5D whims . . . give her truly frilly, fussy and beau- h K fi IS J l Vf . tiful lingerie this Yuletide! .She'll exclaim with g S m I Im i ii$A delight over the exquisite gowns so lavishly ft m 1 ' iiS'K Kj trimmed with lace . . . or the pert, beribboned fa 3 ' S IBLv lMl pajamas ... or the daintily trimmed hostess I i fff''M0 M. i gowns . . . that are hers for the gifting by S PW thoughtful you! J U Mi l ' Civeheraedsatinorf K WPV M 111 l ift crepe robe. 10.95 to 14.95 i 1 L felf t; Am- 0 J . I Si ' y Satin gown and jacket $ K Butcher boy ltj . set : j a c k e t trimmed $ jg) pajamas lj I . . vs-K ' fa i? with satin MlK ' V4A with lace; full-skirted K . ribbon U J? I i Nv O .enc ?J through U ? '5.95 fa Sad m J S I ; lit A k k lf I The joGGERYf The TOGGERY of the circle members for the com ing year will be "drawn. ;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1942, edition 1
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