Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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ArCrST 2. 194 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (First Secilc7 Hio IE FURNISHINGS . - few "Hard-to-get items rn our floor for we nuvc immediate sale Mattresses K'TOi: fcord iigers J inch. ges nl(':il II) OAK uum ;ners OKI! ted In (iiport ci'liini; SEALY 0 HED O'ROSES For half and full size beds Inner Spring Mattresses SEALY 0 BILTMORE For full size bed Box Springs For half and full size beds Metal Beds Full size Electric Irons Rubber Malting .''( inches wide for hall and stairway; auto floor mats and many other uses. Floor Lamps One, two and three-way ; Victor and Other Allied Lines Dealer i CAGLE Furniture Company l.Alil'Y II. CACi'LE, Mgr. p CJyde, N. C. Pet Dairy (Continued from GIRL BABY BREAKS 95-YEAR RECORD page one) about the same size as the !Vl plant here Officials of the Dm i,..,, concern pointed out -it is a de cided promotion for Mr. Dawn port." The dairy is the oldest in Durham. Mr. Davenport became manager of the Pet plant here in January 1940, and since thxt time the sales have increased four hundred per cent, and a fleet of 18 trucks are now being operated. He also as sisted in the development of the Pet plant and market in Green ville, S. C. Before coming to Waynesville, Mr. Davenirt was manager of the Pet plant at Johnson City, Tcnn , and also served field man in Green ville, Tenn., and Greensboro, Md. He has been with the Pet Dairy Products Company for the past 12 pears, and during his six years in Waynesvillc he has taken an active part in civic an religious af fairs of the community. He serv ed as president of the Chamber of Commerce, and is now a director of the organization. He served as Holl Call chairman of Red Cross, a director of Rotary, and is chair man of the finance committee of the First Baptist Church. He is a graduate of the Univer sity of Kentucky. Mrs. Davenport has held a posi tion as stenographer at the Pit plant for several years. They have one daughter. Crisp Veils To restore crispness to veils, press them between two sheets of waxed paper. Kdueation. despite all pronounce ments, consists in leaching individ uals lo think. WANT ADS FOR SAUK: T) room house. All modern convienccs. 2 acres ol land. Kurnished or unfurnished L. L. I.udvigscn, Kast St. Aug 2 KOH SALE - One of the most beautiful building sites within miles of Wynesville, 4.3 acres individual hill: large oaks, moun tain stream; easily dammed lo form lake. Inquire T. Henry Gaddy, K. 1.. Withers & Co., Inc. Phone 100. Aug 2 MEMBERS OF THE HINDS FAMILY gather about Mrs. Kenneth Hinds, Tilton. N. 11., seeking a view of her daughter, Linda, the lirst girl born In the family in 95 years. Standing are two of the baby's uncles. Robert K. (left), and David C. Hinds. Seated (right) is the proud father, Kenneth Hinds while (left). Fdgar Hinds, the baby's grandfather holds David W., Robert's son. The last time a daughter was born in the family was in 1S51, 9 ye:.is before the Civil War. (iitenialietint Soioidpiuto) Louise Gagnon Again Steals Show In Third Performance by Players Received Till; POWER TILLER WITH 100 USES. ROTOTILLER F :i reliable .") H. P. Two Cvcle Oasolinp seed bed in one operation. These AttachmentsMiiltiply Its Uses (TH.I.i;iC Planter fTII.I.KIt Sickle liar OTIM.KR Sprayer OTII.I.KK Kurrower '0 ROTOTILLER Lawn Mower ROTOTILLER Bulldozer ROTOTILLER Cultivator ROTOTILLER Power Take-Off Pur order with us'Now for fall and spring tilling. Ask For Demonstration YD A MOTOR CO. LON L. LYDA, Owner 118-J Again Louise Gaenon scui'cd as the outstanding artist laking pari in "Ghosts," by lleiuik lliscn, pre sented In the Siinuner Plaxers of "The Theatre in Hie Sky'' in the Ihird week of I heir season here, under the direction of Maui ice ( Jeol I rev. Miss Gagnon has stolen the show in the last two plays presented, Hid the audience had the feeling that she was c.inying the others along. She lias played each role in the last tun productions with an understanding that gives that touch of realiH so much coveted by those of Hie theatie. Jack I'.vlc as Oswald Alving. the son, victim of a cruel heritage, plard his part well, hut nave one the feeling that he could give a much heller performance, and that he was not at his best. .June Cole as liegina Kngslrand was good, hut not (uite up to her Idles in the former productions. The same might be said of Olio Johnson, Jr., who was nol convinc ing enough lo give the character lie impersonated the reiinired force. Taylor licesc. as Pastor Slanders, had lie been more familial' with his lines, would have done an ex cellent job ol impersonal ion, for at t i i ncs he rose to a point of fine acting. The music of Phyllis Luis, ac tress and radio actress, did much lo liven up the intermission be tween ncls. No review, however brief of "Gliosis" would be com plete without a tribute lo Hose- inarie I nomas, responsible for I he setting and l-'.lma Hone, who de signs the costumes for the players. The furnishings and costumes. Willi the liglil effect would do credit lo any production. Druggists (Continued from Page One) druggists, medical, dental and vol erinary urn lors. nils will tit in to a general health program for every coiiiniunit v. At the Advisory Council meeling Sunday and Monday, where Mr. Cobb was one of the speakers, it was deemed that the state group could work better if divided into II) miniature associations, with then own boaid of oil leers They would meet at regular periods and discuss the problems of their own section of the state as well as those of a general nature. The districts in the eastern part of the state are lo he organized during Augusl, but it was decided to postpone the organization meel ing of (he two western districts until summer visitors had returned home and hotel accommodations would he available. Mr. Cobb states that if hotels in Waynesvillc can accommodate the approximately :tf druggists from the western counties, their meeling w ill be held here cither in Septem ber or October, It would be a one uay session, won business con ducted in (he afternoon followed by a barbecue or bamiuet and a short program of entertainment the druggists returning home (hat night. A lew visiting ollieials from i ne siaie association would re quire overnight accommodat ions Use The Classified Advertisements NOTICE h "n""ns wi" he received for absentee ballots for only those actually flf Hie nrrnpfl cafirinn ff i TT:ij oa c 1 r j 1 Iinllots for civilians will be available from and after r' xu- These ballots are to be voted in the General Election to 11 the 4th dfly of Novmber, 1946. The ballots will be available at ei Courthouse. ?QYwood County Board of Elections ' SON, Chairman WALTER T. CRAWFORD, Secretary J. A. SINGLETON, Member Labor Day (Continued From Page One) will be given lo i olorod folks, and a series ol sporting tournaments will begin at the YMCA and High School grounds. Friday the Hoy Scouts will gather from over the county for an overnight camp. A dance is scheduled for the Canton Armory that night. The contest to determine the prettiest girl in Haywood county will be held at !;, Champion Park on Saturday night. Sunday there will be special religious services, and a band and song concert will be offered at Champion Park, be ginning at C:.'i() )). m. Monday. Labor Day, will get un der way at 10 n. m. with the parade of floats. It has been suggested that the float sponsors, clubs, busi ness and industries, select a girl to ride the float as sponsor. Fol lowing the parade there will be platform contests at Champion Park, and musicians and singers who plan to enter the competition are requested lo contact a member of Canton's program committee so that the schedule may be worked out. Morse-shoo tournaments also will be l.-eld during the day, and at 8:00 p. m. the festivities will be concluded with a square dance and string band contests at Champion Park. Cash prizes will be award ed winners in all events. U.S.E.S. Employes (let Checks Late This Week Checks for their lirst two weeks of the cm rent fiscal vear wen almost a week late in gelling to local employees of Hie I . S. Km ploymeiil Service because of Presi dent Truman's hesitancy at signing the federal appropriation bill. Miss Delii a;, da Fisher, nianagei ol the a.v nesv die oltice. explains that normally they receive then s.daiv (lacks every other Thurs day, and that I he payment which normally would have arrived .lulv 2.1 arrived on .lulv :il , The president had been present ed the hill as passed by Congrosi- early last week, but because it con tained the provision lor returning the Knipluymciil Service assign ed during the war veals to Hie F. S. Department of Labor lo stale con trol in November, he did not sign it into law until l.o I Friday-. NORMAN'S GARAGE O Dependable Garage Service 0 Stove Wood O Rock, Sand and Gravel 0 Taxi Service 0 Expert Mechanics Vernon Hill Elmer Hannah Phone 171-J Champion Employes Give Memorial To II. E. Walker Contributions totaling $415 will go to Canton s public library fund in memory of the late Harold K. Walker, an oMicial of the Champion Paper and Fibre company who died June 28 The money had been demoted by workers in five departments of the paper company at the time of Mr. Walker's death, and since his family requested that flowers be omitted it was decided to purchase books for the local library as a memorial to the plant official. Morrow Family To Have Reunion At Asheville Recreational Park i The annual reunion of the ! Morrow family will be held at the Recreational Park near Asheville on Sunday, August. 41 h. and the members of (be family and friends 1 are asked to assemble at 10.P.0. ) All persons attending are asked i to bring a picnic lunch which will be spread at the noon hour. The plans are to hold the meeting untjl 4 in the afternoon. Slatistieans have no record of an employee rejecting an Increase. Sale News! SOTO 10) fairs ON Shoes atWDHFS Women's - Men's - Boys' - Girls' - Infant's Right here at School Time, when YOU NEED SHOES for the family and yourself . . . IRAIFF'S Sh andal Sale Ladies and Growing Girls Ni,e S'i' lo 9 . 4- 1.000 pairs of pumps, simps :iml oxfords. Cam as uppers, plastic soles . . . while, lit'own. Iieivre. ureeii. red. Mack . . Reduced to $1 These Will Wear antl Wear! I-ADIKS' IM,.Y SHOKS . . stiilal.le lor now and later . . . ."00 pairs, formerly to $.".00 . . . Reduced to $1.98 Ladies' white pumps, straps, oxfords, play and dress shoes; while, Mark, Iteie, red formerly lo $.".!I8 . . . Reduced to $2.98 Girl's Sandals All Colors Boy's Shoes 8" -i to 3 SI ONK LOT OF HOYS' SANDALS Reduced to $1 ONK LOT OF BOYS' CANVAS 0 FOirtHS Reduced to $L49 1 LOT OF HOYS' LKATIIKIi OXFOItDS Reduced to $L98 iMen's Shoes Sizes (i I p Cirl's Shoes . . . Sizes X1 lo !t i iris lirnun and ISIack Strap Slippers $1.29 (iirls' Sandals, assorted styles and colors formerly lo $.5.00 . . . Reduced to $1.49 C'irls White Oxfords and I'timps . . formerly lo $ 1.00 . . . Reduced to $1.98 Infant's Sandals All Colors AX $1.49 ONK LOT OF MEN'S SANDALS Reduced to $1.98 ONK LOT OF FINK SANDALS Reduced to $2.98 CLOSING OUT . . . llrown and lilaek Men's Leather Shoes $2.98 Infant's Shoes . . . Sizes 1 to 8 Infants' Sandals, in assorted styles and colors . . . formerly lo $21!) . . . Reduced to $1.69 SANDALCIJA FT SANDALS FOR IN FANTS . . . some suitable for year round wear . . . Reduced to $1.98 Remember Raiff's Carry Only Good SHOES You always get a big money's worth at RAIFF'S in Shoes for your whole family. Mothers . . Note For all school clothes . . . the best for the least is found at
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1
7
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