Lubsday, march 1944 (0lle Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Pare 7
I. i? T MiKaa
i rs. I
0d M. H. Bowles
F i McKee, of Sylva, and
.v,. March meeting of the
r tl u hi-h was held
s liuu. " : . . .
rLimn
,uu". .. ffrn,Kn at tne nowu
' rJthMrs. C. F.Kirkp.t-
n'r" ;,).,tit nresidme.
I J.. Kit
VcKee was
c p Gav, chairman of edu
s ,' .. " in rhare-e of the
'10n' . .u . nftnrnnnn Mrs.
hP- l' T. X n, for
Kee rinh in a town
tfouUineJ the activities that
lab coun . (
tice wouhl nave -
d voice of the club could do
Among tne s -
. community center or
ubbouse of the size and type the
r" i j ..,nnnrt' recreational
Uities for tne younK -r.-n
in the summer: a public
Earning pool; layettes to be lent
mothers ol new ua,
lildre'8 aid. She stressed the
..ring these had on juvenfle deHn
.ency, which she pointed out,
md at time be termed parental
Llinquency.
L. kriofiv outlined the state
taction department, pointing out
e dual control of education had
id two years ago when the
at Board of aucauon was ;.
with a representative from each
i.i. 19 Histricts. She stated that
leping young people in school as
ft of the major prooiems w w
u n Rowlcs. county superinten-
Int of education, who continued
,e discussion of the truancy proo
m s it was seen in local schools,
ated that the problem was aggra
ited by the parents who rather
ian be prosecuted sent their cb.il
en one, two or three days a
pet
Mrs. S. P. Gay reported the
itinc held to form a permanent
Immunity council, with represen-
MilCK RELIcf FROM
Cmptoms of Distress Arising from
Stomach ulcers
Jueto EXCESS ACID
LaBookTells of HomeTreatmeaittiMl
lust Help or it W III Cost You Nothlnf
kwwo million bottles oftheWI LL A ft D
'KEATMENT have bean sola tor remrai
ptoau of distress arising from stomacn
nundinal Ulcan due t) Eicass Acid
lof Dljution, Sour or Upset Stomach.
IHlntll. Heartburn. Slesplstsnes, ate,
luetoEicm cld. SI1 on 15days' trial'
-k for "Wlllard's Mjstaga" wmc li'm
plains thii featmi'n'-- -frea at
SMITH'S DRUG 8TOKK
Yes Sir, It's Here; The Hole Has Been
Removed From The Donut By Bakery
Pearce's Bakery is making a
brand new donut, and so far as can
be determined, is the first time this
type of donut has been put on the
market anywhere in the country.
The outstanding thing about this
donut is that it is without a hole.
As one little fellow remarked
when he saw them in the bakery,
"Mother, they forgot to put the
tatives from the various groups in
the area. She was named bv the
club as sf delegate to the next
meeting.
A number of chairmen frave re
ports during the business session,
including Mrs. Cornelia Nixon.
chairman of music; Mrs. Chas.
Miller urged the members to work
in the Red Cross surgical dressings
rooms. Various letters of interest
to the club work were read. The
club voted to sponsor the cancer
control drive and to raise their as
signed onota of $29.00.
Musical numbers included a vo
cal solo, "O Divine Redeemer," by
Mrs. Jjred Martin, accompanied by
Mrs. W. Ii. Matnev. anil a niann
solo, "Finlandia," by Sibelius, by
Mrs. Cornelia Nixon.
Hostesses during the social hour
were; Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. E.
M. Rothermel, and Mrs. John R.
Hipps.
Two Church Groups Were
Entertained By Rev. And
Mrs. H. G. Hamrnett Thur.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hamrnett
entertained the Deacon Board and
the finance committee of the First
Baptist church with a buffet sup
per at their home on Thursday
evening.
After the supper, both groups
held joint executive meetings, cov.
ering matters of the month.
A decision was made to hold cot
tage prayer meetings throughout
the community during the week of
March 27 to 31. J. C. Brown was
named chairman, with Harry Sulli
van and M. T. Bridges as other
members to work out details.
The establishment of a commun
ity recreation center was discussed
and the pastor, J. C. Patrick and W.
Curtis Russ were named as a com
mittee to name a representative of
the church to serve on this com
munity council.
Mrs. Rudolph Carswell and two
children, Jackie and Jonnie, left
Saturday for Morganton, where
they will reside with Mrs. Cars
well's parents, while Mr. Carswell
is in the service.
holes in the donuts." But the holes
were not really forgotten. R. B.
Pearce, owner, points out that
years ago, a couple of hundred
years ago, donuts were made with
out holes, but were never fried done
in the center, so a bright New Eng
lander originated the hole to get
rid of the underdone center. But
Mr. Pearce has been work for some
time on a donut that would fry
done in the center, and has at last
produced one. It eliminates a great
deal of handwork, and handling,
of the dough, and therefore produc
es a most tender and delicious do
nut. Those who have tried the new
donut say that is is even superior
to the one the Pearce's have been
making for the last two years.
"The elimination of a great deal
of handwork permits us to give the
public even more donuts and in
crease the quantities of sugar and
milk and eggs to get a better do
nut," says Mr. Pearce. "And we
have added extra vitamins, to make?
a really enriched donut."
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Grover C. Davis, Executor of Julia
Tate Turbyfill.
vs.
Clara T. Henson, C. O. Turbyfill,
Florence T. Martin, O. R. Mar
tin, Nora T. Turner, J. C. Turner,
Mildred Tate Hawkins, Harry
Hawkins and Howard Tate.
The defendants, C. O. Turbyfill,
Nora T. Turner, J. C. Turner, Mil
dred Tate Hawkins and Harry
Hawkins, will take notice that an
action entitled as above hag been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Haywood County, N. C, for the
purpose of selling land for the pur
pose of making assets to pay the
debts of the Estate of Julia Tate
Turbyfill, and that said defendants
have an interest in the said land
to be sold; and that said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Haywood County at the Court
House in Waynesville, North Caro
lina within ten days after the 22nd
day of April, 1944, and answer or
demur to the said petition of the
petitioner in said action, or the pe
titioner will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said peti
tion. This the 21st day of March, 1944.
C. H. LEATHERWOOD,
Clerk of Superior Court, Hay
wood County.
1348 Mar. 23-30 April 6-13.
Nm
Easter Coats
Tops for Spring
Lovely Colors and A Wide Va
riety To Select From.
$12" .. $2450
(2nd Floor)
Easter APPAREL
For the Youngsters
COATS $12.95
DRESSES $9.95
SWEATERS $3-95
BLOUSES $2.98
(2nd Floor)
jfi" ' Aft
Easter HATS
New Straws and Felts
$198 to 395
(2nd Floor)
Smart SKIRTS
Colorful Plaids and Plain Colors,
(2nd Floor)
$595 $99S
BELK-HUDSON CO,
Home Of Better values"
Want Ads
LOST Ration Book No. 4. Return
to Mrs. Julia S. Moody, Dellwood.
Mar. 9-16 23.
LOST C Gas Ration Book. Evelyn
M. Hyatt. Mar. 9-16-23
TAG YOUR SPRING FLOWER
ING SHRUBS and Evergreens
from our large assortment. Now
is the time to plant. Champion
Nursery, Canton. Mar. 9-16-23
WHITE PINE transplants 1 to 2
feet at $1.50 per 100; 2 to 3
feet at $10. per 100. They grow
rapidly. Champion Nursery Can.
ton. Mar. 9-16-23
FOR SALE Good used oianos. 98
Main St, Canton, N. C. L. J
Ward. Mar. 2-9-16-23
WANTED 6 to 8 room unfurnish
ed house; close in; good condi
tion. Box 176, Waynesville.
tf.
LOST Ration Book No. 4, name.
Mrs. Robert Chafin, 226 Meadow
St., Waynesville. Mar. 16-23-36
LOST Ration Book and Tire In
spection paper. Jack Roten,
Dellwood, N. C.
Mar. 23-80 Apr. 7.
PERMANENT WAVE, 69c! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip
ment, including 40 curlers and
shampoo. 'Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousand
including Fay McKenzie, glamor
ous movie star. Money refunded
if not satisfied. Eagle Store
Co., Inc. Feb. 24-Mar. 2-9-16-88-30-April
6-13-20-27.
FOR SALE 65 acres, 3 miles of
. Waym sville ; 20 acres woodland,
6 rooms and bath, gravity water,
4 room house, good barn. 10
springs, stream, 1500 bushels
apples last season. Plenty of
grass, $5500. The Atkins Insur
ance Agency, ask for Mr. Stone.
Mar. 23.
BABY CHICKS $6.75 per hun
dred, up. Write Kingston Hat
cheries, Kingston, Georgia.
Mar. 23.
LOST Car C Ration stamps. C.
L. Leatherwood, route 2.
Mar. 16 23-30.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment, with bath, electric re
frigerator, laundry tubs, private
porch and entrance. 429 Love
Lane. Mar. 23
FOR RENT Farm near Balsam,
with acreage 23 and one half.
House, three large rooms, large
attic, rock fireplace, cold spring
water piped near house. Rents
for $7.00 per month paid in ad
vance. Party must be reliable.
Property in charge of Rufus
Smathers, Waynesville, R.F.D.
No. 1. Mar. 23-30
FOR SALE! 1 house and lot in
Hazelwood, adjoining A. C.
Lawrence Leather Co., 5 rooms,
lHrge gardin. Interested parties
may see me at Mrs. Ernest Rob
inson's, Hazelwood, N. C. Mrs.
IFarl Robinson. Mar. 23
LOST Low heel, dark brown shoe,
rubber heel. Style pump. Find
er please leave shoe, name and
address at one of our shoe re
pairing shops. Reward,
Mar. 23.
FOR RENT Furnished two-room
apartment, hot and cold water in
kitchen. Mrs. Frank Ferguson,
phone 254-W. Mar. 23
WANTED One or two licensed
cosmetologists for re-opening of
Ladye Fayre Beauty Shop. Sec
Mr. or Mrs. Roy Moseman.
Mar. 23-30.
FOR SALE One antique marble
top table. One antique wash
stand. One large Thilco radio.
One Eastman Kodak, size 118.
One small corner cupboard. One
complete set of golf clubs. One
infra red lamp. Address Mrs.
E. N. Wood, Stringfield apart
ments, phone 376. Mar. 23
FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet Sedan,
perfect condition, good tires.
Call 296-J. Mar. 23
FOR SALE Child's play house on
Howell Mill Road. Call 309-J.
Mar. 23.
FOR RENT Unfurnished apart
ment, also furnished and unfurn
ished rooms. 104 Boundry St.
Mar. 23.
LOST Retween Ray's Store and
Welch Street, two No. 4 Ration
Books issued in names of Geral
dine Gibson and Ethel Parris
Gibson. Finder please return.
Mar. 23-30 Apr. 6.
WHEN YOU GET TO RAY'S-
tot today at
. 11 wA en
$5.50
Extra Width
TAN
t this price.... in J consulcr
ing that they are Peters All -Leather
Shoes, it is better to
stock up for months to come.
You'll wait t long time before
you see an unusual offer
like this agaia
...feus tor log W ...Comfort. .. AlL-lIATHtt QUALITY
The Above Shoe Is A Crackerjack and If You Need
Extra Width, It's Yard-Wide In A Good Medium Weight.
Other Work Shoes - - - $2.19 up
Boys' Work Shoes - - - $1.98 up
Men's 8-Inch Boot - - - $5.95
MOULDED BACK NO-RIP SHOE
PRICES-
In Endicott Johnson - - $3.98 up
In Peter's Diamond Brand $5.95
-Recommended Especially For Farm Work-
Incidentally, we are able now to give you better work
shoes than we thought possible a few months ago. By
going to the factories and sticking closely to Peters Dia
mond Brand and Endicott we have been especially fortunate.
Women!
Here is a name
to remember
A 62 year record
nr .Wou halrt
t"5aa dtradiont om i
Vi w a loolo, Caidal aauU
f papa op appatita. alda dl
yaatloa, and Ihua balpa baUd
aaargr lor tha "Uma" toooma.
Startad 3 dava bafora ytmt
Una, and takan aa dtraotad, H
akould balp ifliava pala daa
fto puxalr luDclonal oanaaa.
Bargains
THURS. FRI. SAT.
3 Solid Gold Diamond
Ring Sets $ 9.95 e.
2 Solid Gold Diamond
Ring Set $12.50 eft.
25 Articles Bracelets,
etc 10c eft.
100 Rings Your choice 59c e.
1 Dinner Ring 6 Dia
monds ...$14.95
1 Dinner Ring 3 Dia
monds $11.00
r.O Children's Rinjrs $ 1.00
3(3 Dinner Rings, 3-Stone
Sets $ 1.00 eft.
!00 Rintrs, value to $9.00
. . . choice $ 3.00 eft.
1 Costume Rings, beau
ties $ 2.50 eft.
2 Pr. Curtains value
$4.f0, both Pr $ 4.00
1 Coffee Maker G.E.
Regular $2.95 $ 1.95
8 Black Out Flowers. . .
Regular $1.00 50c eft.
1 Diamond ring. Regu
lar $50.00 $22.50
I heavy silver Ring, 14K gold top
with fine stone, this ring would
"ost about $30.00. You can ha
it for $11.M
Most of above prices include 10
federal tax. Buy now, after April
1st you will have to pay 20 fed
eral tax.
Rings are hard to get, and getting "
more so. This is a part of a le
ter from our New York agenta:
"We agree with you that one year
tsro von could get lob lots of rings,
BUT TRY AND GET THEM TO
DAY." This was in answer to our
letter, asking for 2,000 rings. They
sent us l,r0 and the prices are t!
ing up every day. Today any ring
'ou buy, regardless from whom
you buy it, is worth more than
vou pay for it.
50 rings, value to $1.00 . . . yowr
choice 50c ea.
The Bargain Store
Opposite Masonic Temple
4Hff
i ' ' ' ' ii
won't mean
a thing if you are
wearing a pair of Peters
Shoes with
RAW 0RD
TAIEf v
Vou can't beat them
for COMFORT
for SAFETY
for ECONOMY
$4.50
Peters
Brand
Sizes to 11
B-C-D-E Width
Ron slip on wet floors, grass or grease
Longest wearing sole made.
Will not soak np water.
Cushion comfort for standing or
walking.
Anchor stitched to prevent railing.
In the above shoe we can give you pre-war quality
-and they are good.
Boys' Oxfords like above $2.49 up
And We Recommend
Especially For The Plowing Season
The Moulded Back Shoe
ftafc mil
New! X
AfasolntelY
No earn 10 rip ,0
earns to rub your heb
or bind the tendons.
Try on pair! Enjoy
their, greater comfort..
plui tne longer service
that you alwayt get in
Peter obi
$3.98 up
Endicott Johnson
fix
la
Ray's Shoe Department--ENTF,R! llLY