I
PAGE TWO fTlrst SectlonJ
THE WAYNES VILLE B10UNTAINEER
FRIDAY
See Us For . . .
Electrical Contracting
(Licensed)
Electrical Repairing of all Kinds
Phone 472
HOWELL ELECTRIC CO.
J. W. Howell, owner
.Shop and Office
Under Henderson's Corner
VARIETV SHOW AT BETHEL
TO BE GIVEN AL'G. 16TH
A variety program will be pre
sented at Bethel High School the
night of Aug 16 by the Harmoneers
Quartet of Knoxville. according to
an announcement by J. J. Martin.
Proceeds from the show will go
lo the church building fund.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Troy, and
three children, of Durham, are
spending several weeks here with
Mis. Frank Ferguson. Mrs. Troy
is the daughter of Mrs. Ferguson
and before her marriage was Miss
Hazel Ferguson of Waynesville.
Head the Classified Advertisements
LAST TIME TONITE!!
"Thtatre In The Ski"
MAl'RICK GKOKFRKY I Jl( KSKNTS THE
In Moliere's Rib-Tickling Comedv
THE IMAGINARY INVALID"
with
li
A
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L
S
T
A
R
A
C
T
S
June Cole
W. Lawrence Benson
And the Inimitable Frances Railey Stokes
Opening Tues.. Aug. l.'i 4 ites Onlv -Last Week
"POST ROAD"
Introducing ELKCTRA BALLOU i Guest Artist
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Chamber of Commerce and Auditorium
Popular Prices $1 20 and $1.50 Tax Included
PHONE 175 FOR RESERVATIONS
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BROWN AVENUE
We Are Now Offering
ACME PAINTS
And t'o" your benefit we have installed an
electric "Color Eye" which ran accurately and
scientifically mix any shade or any color paint
you want.
We Also Have - - -
Passenger Cars and Truck
WHEELS HUBS
DRUMS GLASS
WAYNESVILLE
AUTO PARTS CO.
PHONE 552 - 553
RFC Announces
Plan To Issue
Suits For Men
WASHINGTON The Recon
struction Finance Corporation de
clared that "a body blow has been
leveled at the unprecedented short
age of men's clothing."
It said the blow would come
in the form of 1,000,000 low
priced high quality suits and over
coats made of surplus fabrics
which should begin reaching re
tailers for ex-GI Joes and other
near threadbare American men
within the next six to eight weeks."
"It will be a bargain day for
those who buy since the garments,
which are intended to sell at prices
less than $30, will be superior in
quality to clothing normally sold
at comparable prices," said an
RFC press release couched in lan
guage unusual for that agency.
The RFC said the fabrics were
purchased originally for use. by
the armed forces.
The nation's small manufactur
ers described as those with
"fewer than 500 employes and . . .
not dominant or affiliated with an
organization that is dominant in
its field are being "invited to
share in the initial offering, which
consists of several million yards of
cloth."
The sale is to close August 17,
HFC said. The Civilian Production
Administration requires any man
ufacturer getting part of the fab
rics to use it all for men's clothing
and to dispose of the garments
"promptly to retailers."
i
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" ' 'j. 't " 41
Market
Beports
LEGION EXECUTIVE Paul
R. YiMiuls of Charlotte has been
elected executive vice-commander
of the North Carolina De
partment of the American Le
gion. He will serve as full-time
executive and administrative
officer of the Legion in the
state. Mr. Younlv, a veteran of
overseas service in both World
Wars, recently was disehuryed
with the rank of colonel.
Summer Season
(Continued from Page One)
is the biggest season that their
records have ever shown, and that
there are more people playing golf
this year than in any year since
the course was laid out.
Owners of tourist cabins report
that their places are filled to a
capacity every night and that for
sometime they have turned away
each night enough guests to refill
their rooms.
Eating places report record
crowds. One cafe in town report
ed that one day last week they
started serving the evening meal
at 5:00 o'clock and were pushed
to accommodate the crowds until
after ten.
One hotel operator said, "When
one goes out, two come in and
when two go out, we have applica
tions for three, and we have never
had such a season."
Filling station operators give an
other story. One stated that he I
had sold only' slightly more gaso-
line this year, over last year when
gas was rations'
Traffic is generally conceded to
be much greater this year than
last, with many more cars passing
through but from the standpoint
of those handling traffic it was
hard to say how many stayed and
how many passed on through.
It was also pointed out by one
of the business leaders that it must
be remembered that there are many
more local citizens here than last
year with many local people hav
ing moved back from war defense-1
areas and many veterans now
home.
There was also a difference of
opinion among food dealers. One
reported that there was a big in
crease in the sale of food but it
was for local people. Another re
ported that he was sure from his
sales, that there was a big increase
in the summer people here over
last year.
There is fine cooperation this
year among those who serve the
visitors it was learned from the
Chamber of Commerce, which is
being appreciated by the latter.
In cases where a hotel or guest
house cannot accommodate those
wanting reservations, the manag
ers take time to locate the people
so that they will remain here.
Large Audiences
Attend Plays
This Week
The last performance of Mo
liere's famous comedy, "The Imag
inary Invalid," will be presented
tonight 'Friday i by the Waynes
ville Summer Players at the High
School auditorium on Hr:)wn ave
nue. With June Cole and W. Law
rence llenson in the leading roles
of Toinetle and her master, Argan,
the invalid, (his week's production
introduces Frances Bailey Stokes,
one of Florida's outstanding young
actresses, in the role of the younger
daughter, I.ouison. Also featured
in the current play are elaborate
costumes and lavish scenery depict
ing the rich background of 17th
Century France.
The play will be especially
amusing to children and Tuesday
night's performance was attended
by a large party from Camp Ad
venture. Maurice Geoffrey, director of the
"Theatre in the Sky," has an
nounced the well known mystery
comedy, "Post Road," by Wilbor
Daniel Steele and Norma Mitchell,
as the final attraction of the Play
ers' summer season. "Post Road"
introduces Elect ra Ballou, noted
Chicago actress, in the leading
role of Emily Madison. Miss Bal
lou comes to Waynesville direct
from appearances at several popu
lar Summer Theatres in the East.
Special sound effects will be used
in the production, which opens
next Tuesday for a run of four
nights. Reservations may be made
by phoning 1 75.
Mrs. Jeane Slatliakis. of Detroit
and Tampa, is visiting her (laugh
ter, Miss " Cecelia Stack of the
Summer Players group.
(Continued from page one)
Top grade tomatoes bring as much
as $2.50, and, low quality ones draw
$1.50.
Reports from Hendersonville on
snap beans show moderate receipts
Bu. Tendergreens, Black Valentines
and Poles are quoted at S2.'50 the
ceiling. Cucumbers, receipts light,
bu. $3 U$3.50 for the best. Squash,
receipts very light, bu yellow type.
$3.25.
Tomatoes at Atlantu for eilit lb.
baskets, ripe, unrapped Ga frown
$1.75$2.00; small sies $1.50.
App.es
Top grade early apples a! the
Farmers Exchange brought for
shipment bring from $2 to $2.25.
including Wolf River, Pippins and
Horse apples. At Hendersonville
the market service reports that re
ceipts are light, with Red and Gold
en Delicious selling at 3 GO per bu.
Presbyterian
Church Honors
Visitors Sunday
A special musical program will
be given at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening, it was learned
from the pastor, Rev. Malcolm R.
Williamson. The service is being
sponsored by the Church Council
and is presented as a compliment
to the large number of visitors
who worship each Sunday during
the summer season with the con
gregation of the church.
Included in the invitation are the
pastors and members of the First
Methodist church, who have been
invited to join in the service. Fol
lowing the program a social hour
will be enjoyed in the Sunday
school assembly of the church.
The program will be directed by
Charles Isley, Jr., with Mrs. h. M.
Richeson serving as organist, and
guest soloists including Mrs. Henry
MacFayden, soprano, J. D. Hyatt,
tneor, and Sol Cohen, violinist.
Others taking part will be mem
bers of the church choir and Miss
Ida Lou Gibson, and Miss Ida Jean
Brown, soloists.
The program will consist of the
following numbers: Prelude Vio
lin number, "Largo," Handel, by;
Sol Cohen; invocation. Rev. Mal
colm R. Williamson: anthems.
"Send Out Thy Light," Gounod,
"May Now Thy Spirit." Schuetkv.
by the choirs; vocal solo, "The
Holy City," Adams, Mrs. Henry
MacFayden; vocal sqIo, "Prayer;.;
Guion, Miss Ida Lou Gibson; of-!
fertorj, "Ava Maria," Schubert,
Sol CoLen.
Anthem, "The King of Love My
Shepherd Is," Shelley, by the choir;
anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord." Rob-;
erts, by J. D. Hyatt and choir:
vocal solo. "The Ninety First
Psalm," MnDermid, by Miss Ida
Jean Brown; vocal solo, "The Lost
Chord," Sullivan, Chas. Isley: vocal
solo, "Repent Ye," Scott, Mrs. Mar-1
Fayden; anthem, "Praise Ye the'
Father," Gounod, by choir; bene
diction, Rev. Paul Townsend:
Chorale, "Jesu, Priceless Treas-;
Shelby Youth Is
Injured Monday
In Road Accident
Billy Wilson of Shelby received
1 back and leg injuries when spilled
from a motorcycle Monday after
noon when it collided with an auto
mobile on the Balsam road.
The motorcycle, with Marshal
Gates of Bryson City driving and
Wilson who had been discharged
from the armed forces a week pre
viouslyriding behind him was
travelling towards Waynesville.
An automobile driven by Felix
Hall of the Maggie section was go
ing the opposite way.
Mr. Hall cut off to the left into
the road near the Brindle farm,
beyond the Dayton Rubber plant,
and the motorcyclists came over a
rise in the road, the two vehicles
being upon each other before be
ing seen. Oates cut the motor
cycle, but the rear part of it slid in
to the automobile.
Wilson was the only person injur
ed and was taken to the Haywood
County Hospital for emergency
treatment. He was to have been
moved lo Moore General Hospital.
Mrs. Deweese Of
Canton Injured
In Train Wreck
Mrs. Gertrude Deweese, 52, of
Canton, suffered a broken arm in
the derailment of the Southern
U.ulway train No. 16 near the Oy
aina siding, three miles east of
Hickory, -at 7:10 p. m. Wednesday.
The Asheville-to-Salisbury train,
with 10 ears attached to double
engines, went olf the rails, but no
cars turned over. Forty persons
were injured, no one reported
critically, and all were taken to
Hickory hospitals for emergency
treatment.
Mrs. Deweese was removed from
Hickory Memorial Hospital to her
home in Canton. Only eight of the
injured persons remain at the hos
pitals. T. R. Good, district sup
erintendent of the railway line,
states that the cause of the wreck
is still unknown.
All traffic on the line was halted
until 6:30 a. m. Thursday. Ap
proximately 1,500 feet of track was
lorn up in the wreck. Railway
officials are still conducting an in
vestigation to determine the cause
of the derailment.
All
Delicious Fo
Plenty of D. licl,,
J ,,.,!
3
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uoiiKfinai Atniu ; j , .
1 11 ' 'v!Hr
Tasty Sn:ic!:s.
The COFFEES!
ure," Bach, by choir, and organ
postlude.
, Ip your homeii
jicico auuiciinug you can uo rigMnowtcJ
max your Deiovea wite and children
wuiut ;uu nave uu'u iui uicm. ftt an ama2i
cost you can nave a Jetterson Standard
(Cancellation Plan which will pay off thJ
jn lun in tne event ot your death, and prol
ft iuue exua uebiues.
v - :a i r !
iuu uwe ii iu your iamiiy to invest
tnorougmy. m your convenience, and at
u l .. . . ! . ,
yuu, ii win uc a yicubuie to snow you d
our mortgage cancellation rian works,
S. E. connatser!
SPECIAL RKPRESENTATIVl
ROUTE 2 Vi ATNF.SVILLI
Cm i
Use The Classified Advei
Mrs. R. L. Hoke, who has been
visiting relatives in the county for
the past four months loft Wednes
day for Marion, where she will
visit her brother, Rev. Chas.
Kirkpatrick. From Marion she
will go to Salisbury for a visit and
then to her home in Ebenburg, Pa.
Got a WET CELLAR?
Then it's crying for
QUELL
i-pl ' "n wonderworking
WATERPROOFER
Scientifically developed to nutks ttndergronnd military
installations watertight aa. revealed in January '46 issue
of one of America'! largest magaartnea.
STOPS LEAKS AND DAMPNESS ECONOMICALLY
Let us submit estimates to AquelHze any leaky, porous
masonry surface interior or exterior above or below
ground such as cinder and masonry blocks, concrete,
rough plaster, common brick,. atocco. Low cost will sur
prise and delight yoo.
mm
AUCTION SA
Waynesville iri Oallery
TWO
SALES
DAILY
10:30 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
This Season We Have Our
Largest, Finest
Collection
Offered At Auction Daily
Fine Diamond Jewelry . . . Imported
Porcelains . . . Watches . . . Clocks . . .
Genuine Paintings . . . Antique 1'ntr
lish Silver . . . Antique Furniture . . .
r Sterling Silver . . . Art Goods.
Our Eleventh Season in Waynes, ille
i
rt
SAI
10:30
8:00
Hundreds Oi Items Too Numerous To M
And ... The Finest Collection of Lace Dresdesden Fipures I'ver Offered 11
For Sale . . . Valuable (Jills VKKK M Fn-h Sale.
Waynesville M
Gallery
I 1 lTTTTi Main Street T.CJ
GARRETT FURNITURE STORE I I I J "
What has happened to the old- I Mai" StrCet W.yrtesville II 1 10:30 CVDl. 8 DJOl. I J"00'? I
I fashioned girl with the naturally- 1 a in JB ij " llijr
curly hair and ho used only very Jm BBKBKB BaWe,BeTe'ea-i
little make-up? mai i M in , M, jl aaaaVjat
Further Drastic Rediictioms on Siaiiier Goo
SANDALS
PLAY SHOES
Below Cost
Save Al The Summer Sale Ai
AS SEE 9
BEPABTH3EII.7 STORE
Ladies' Sum"
HATS
DRESSER
Ai Bargai
C. J. REECE, Owner
i- i