f PAGE FOUR
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
TUESDAY
I
NOTICE
To The
HARD OF,
HEARING
Acousticon Announces
FREE CLINIC
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11
Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Hotel Le Faine
Waynesville, N. C.
r '
Miss Fay Holliday
One of the country's foremost experts
on hard of hearing problems am) who
wears an aid herself, will conduct this
clinic. She will be Qnd to discuss your
hearing problems with you and will take
an understanding interest in them. Hnme
demonstration by appointment Nd obli
gation. You are Invited to come in fur a frue
test of your hearing and a dem in t,t ra
tion of the
NEW SUPER POWER ACOUSTICON
ITNIPAC
A hearing aid that can lie worn as an
"all m one"- or with batteries separate.
A Tom Thumb battery no larger than
the end of your thumb give-, amamrj
power in this new model. Fittings made
from eleven different receivers both
bone and air truly hearing lenses.
HRL NOW is the hearing aid ynu have
been waiting for.
Acousticon
Charlotte Co.
80S Professional Bldg.
Charlotte, N. C.
RIDE THE
TWIN-CITY BUS
SAFE - - - DEPENDABLE - - - ECONOMICAL
New
Carrol King Dresses
Arriving Each Week . . .
See Them At The Toggery . . .
ON REVIEW"
JM&i a if
iT-r
I JL ...
' See if
Charm and
km
-
The Toggery
W. H. MASSIE, Owner
Market
Reports
(Continued from page one)
medium 12.50-15.00. Steers good
choice 17.00-18.25; medium to good
14.00-15.00; fair to medium 12.00
14.00; stoekers and feeders med
ium to good 13.00-15.00; common
and dairy type 9.50-12 00. Bulls
good fat butcher type mostly 13.00
fair to medium 11.00-13.00; com
mon and dairy type 10.00-11.00.
Sheep and Lambs
Asheville: Auction sales Sept. 6.
Market slightly weaker. Receipts
light. Good fat lambs 17.00 to
18 00; medium type 13.50 to 15.50;
old ewes 8.00 to 9.50.
Apples
All varieties at the Farmers Ex
change 2.00 to 2.50. Hendersonville
market reported weaker, receipts
light to moderate. Hed Delicious
2.75 bu. YVinesaps 2 50 bu.
Vegetables
The Farmers Exchange: Snap
beans have risen to 1.75. Potatoes
2.0(1, Sriuash 2.25-2.50. Henderson,
ville: Snap bean market steady,
receipts moderate,. Hu. tender-
greens 2.00-2.75, mostly 2.50. Black
Valentines 2.00-3.00, mostly 2 50.
Pepper market weaker, receipts
heavy, bu. bull nose type .75-1.00.
Atlanta: Tomato market steady, 8
qt. baskets pipes .75-1 00. Beans,
early truck receipts heavy. (Ja.
N. (' and Term. bu. hampers 3.00
3.25, a few as low as 2.50. Pota
toes, market steady, N. C. cobblers
3.00. Squash, market weaker, Ga.
I)U hampers 4.00-4.50, few as low
as 3 00.
Good Whipping
Egg whites whip best when they
are at room temperature that is
about 70 decrees F., but cream
whips best when cold, according to
the department of agriculture.
Sour Cream Dressing
An easy way to make sour cream
dressing is simply to whip the cream
until it is smooth and somewhat
stiff. Then add a little salt, and il
you like it, add a dasli of dill or
onion juice.
Two-tone technique
in light "n dark, with shin
railheads glitterbuggin'
on the bodice. A
Carole King Original-,
of wool flannel. Brown
with aqua, green
with gold, black with N
green or black with red.
Junior sizes 9 to 15.
wo. yj63 i
Mademoiselle
Legion Postpones
To Next Thursday,
The regular monthly meeting of
the local American Legion post,
scheduled for Friday, Sept. 13, is
postponed until Thursday, Sept. 19,
in order not to conflict with the
opening football game here this
week, it was anounced Monday
by William Medford, post adjutant.
James W. Tisdale, of Asheville,
nationally-known Legionnaire, has
been secured as principal speaker
for next week's meeting, which will
be held at the American Legion
Home on Depot street.
He will speak on the recent
changes in organization and policy
of the Legion in North Carolina.
As a representative of the Fifth,
District, the Western North Caro-I
Una counties, on the five-man!
State Administrative committee,
Mr. Tisdale is well qualified to j
give a complete picture of what the I
Legion is doing now in this state
and what it plans to do in 1 lie
future. j
The administrative committee1
was created at the recent stale I
convention in Winston-Salem and j
given the job of carrying out the;
policies set by the Executive Cum-'
mittee of the State Department.
Mr. Tisdale served in the AnnyJ
during World War I, losing a leg
during the fighting in Fiance, lie
grew up, however, in naval circles;
his father was a naval officer and
he spent his early life at Annapo
lis. He has been living in Asheville
for the past 20 years, where he
has taken a prominent part in civic
affairs and the work of the Legion,
lie had three sons in World War;
ii. j
Mr. Medford, member of the'
Executive Committee of Haywood
Post No. 47, remarks that "We are
indeed fortunate in securing a man
so prominent in Legion affairs lor
this meeting. All veterans are be- j
ing invited personally to allernl'
in order to become more acquaint
ed with the work of our organiza
tion."
See The New
Season
Two Complete
.v i li fj s ij ! s: s& w
Season in, season out, Season Skipper's best . . . for it's two
complete coats in one. It's tailored by those same master
craftsmen who make our famed men's coats. Just button in
the lininjr, quickly, easily . . . when the weather turns cold . . .
you've extra all-wool warmth . . . even up your sleeves! With
the first whilf of Spring, out comes the lining; . . . sleeves and
all . . . your Season Skipper becomes a liirhtweicrht toncoat!
Bal model in luxurious vir
gin wool gabardine . . about
$59.95. This Bal model also
comes in all - wool Conti
nental quality. I leather-
down, Lamgora fleece and
covert. $55.00 and up.
The Toggery
W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner
Sept. Meeting
Speaker Named
Musical Programs
To Be Studied
From Broadcasts
All schools in Haywood county
are muted to lake part in the
Fanners I't deration Music Appre
ciation programs this year, James
(J K. MrClurc. president, announc
ed. There is no expense to the
schools, he added; the only require
ment is that each room or school
provide their own radio.
For the past three years boys
and enls In Buncombe county and
AMieville have enjoyed the pro
giams. and through them have
leai ned something about the great
music of the world, Mr. MeClure
said. The overall purpose of the
program.' is to open a new door to
I ! i -; i 1 1 1 lor Hie bos and girls. If
1 1 n y learn to love the classics, they
will eel inspiration and enjoyment
from iiiem a-, long as they live.
The programs begin October 7,
Willi a story "One String Fiddle."
(Ill the nevt lW .succeeding Mon
days the hie and music of Stephen
Foster will be dramatized by a
'le'iip ol Asheville actors under
the (In eel ion of Clarence Sumner.
SIimU note booklets will be pro
vided by the Coca Cola company
and distributed to each student
above the third urado before the
pi our. on of October 2H. in order
lli.it the pupils may follow words in
their hooks as they are sung over
! he radio. .
I'rojT.inis v. ill be broadcast on
Monda.s from 11:30 to 10:00 o'clock
Tin- same program, designed for
pupils above the third grade, will
he broadcast over WISH at 1:15
!o I 4.i the same day. A program
I. ii children through the third
grade will be broadcast over WISE
at I 1 30 to 1 1:45.
The idea, oi igiiialed hv Hob
liro'.Mi. editor of Hie Farmers Fedc
upper
Coals in One
TWO COMPLETE COATS
IN ONE
.'
Ernest McCracken
(Continued From Page One)
to Washington in 1944 as assistant
regional representative of Region
IV, during which he served for a
few months as acting State director
for the USES in West Virginia.
Upon return he served for about
a year as assistant State director,
was commissioned as ah Ensign in
the U. S. Naval Reserve in August
1943, and was promoted to Lieu
tenant (jg) during his service of
two and one-half years. He was
assigned to the Fourth Naval Dis
trict, comprising Pennsylvania,
Delaware, and southern New Jer
sey as assistant to the district
ration News, is said to be unique.
The world's finest music, on Victor,
Columbia and Capitol records is
used. The Farmers Federation
contributes the time necessary to
prepare the programs, the radio J
stations contribute the time on the
air, and the Coca Cola company of I
Asheville contributes the study I
books.
Last year the North Carolina
Symphony program was slii'hiul
over the air before the appearance
in Asheville of the orchesira. As
a result, 8,000 children heard the
concert the largest crowd to
which the Symphony ever played, j
This year the course will be cor-
related with other appearances of j
musical organizations, including the
Symphony.
-' j
j 1 i WJt
' j
wear.
oar
The Largest Selection of
Boys' Pants
r In Western Carolina
Everyone is surprised when he
sees how many boys' pants we
nave , . . and so will you.
WASH PANTS
$J.98
up
5VOOE PANTS
$3.50
up
civilian personnel director and was
stationed at Bethlehem, Pa., most
of the time. He resumed his post
as assistant state director in Feb
ruary after release from thq Navy.
Mr. McCracken is a native of j
Haywood county, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. McCracken of Lake
Junaluska, graduate of Western j
Carolina Teachers College ai Cul- j
lowhee and spent four j ars as
teat her and principa' in the
Waynesville schools before joining
the Employment Service. j
Mr. du Bruyne, new assistant '
State director, also came up
through the ranks of the Employ
ment Service. He joined the UCC
late in 1937 as a claims interviewer I
at Rockingham and served later as
field investigator in Asheville. Aft
er transfer to the Employment
Service, he served as manager of
the Lenoir, Fayetlevilie, and High
Point local ollices, and was pro
moted to field supervisor and area
PARKWAY KNOLL
AMERICAN PLAN
Dinners liy Reservation
Tel. 'JKiC
All Your
Can Be
Here
Arc Some
of Our
Boys' Overalls
CHOOL
Well tailored, in
blue t w i 1 1 . . . j?
1 rl ; 1 fnr c - J-i - - 1
.69
A Large Selection of
Boys' Suits
.98
From
up
Fine quality suits for boys of
all ages . . the kind boys
prefer for school and their
' Sunday best."
FREE
Dick Tracy King is Riven
FREE to each purchaser of
our new Dick Tracy HAT at
only si.98
Boys'
Mackinaws
$V98
- up
Fine warm wooly new
Mackinaws of all kinds in all
sizes for boys.
RAIFFS
$7
BARGAIN
TABLE
Slightly soiled Sweaters,
Pajamas and Blouses to
go at 25 and 50
Reduction!
(Table In Basement)
director for the War Manpower
Commission. Mr. du Bruvne was
transferred to the State oilier m
August 1943, as chief of placement
and has served as assistant State
director, and acting State diieet,,,
following Dr. J. S. Dorlon s n, "
nation as WMC State director -.',H.
pending Mr. Albright's return iiC
military leave.
UCC Chairman Kendall
pressed entire satisfaction uwr ap
pointments of Mr. McCracken ;V,.i
Mr. du Bruyne to key posh,,,,,' !,
the Employment Service ami i!
assurance of continued c!hm ,,
operation until and after the LSI s
returns to State control on Now
ber 15.
Prevents Pants Shine
An office worker can prevent
shine by putting a firm pad on his
chair. A reminder to drivers slid
ing across the car seat causes shine
and wear.
Needs For
DAYS
Filled At
vmazin4
Values
For You !
Jerkin Suits
The most ador
able suits lor
Rills, in blue
Shetland. Sizes
7 to 14.
A Terrifically Large
Selection of
Blouses
For Girls!
All Kinds! All
Sizes 1 to 6
$Ito$2-98
Girls' Wool
Sweaters
Coat Style
Slipovers
i
$98 $398 V
GIRLS'
DRESSES
GALORE
Cottons, Spuns and
Wools! .All .sizes! All
kinds! In all colors! .
vhri.ii;i
NOW.
Visit Our New
sr j!
. .1
rif c t aw
Vi f r-i.
til Sjvc
For Wh.it You
Want to r.11--
mi
mam
. 1
H0LLEI
as
STORE
Ai
Wed.
I E. Fe
I
I H
?fs
1 1 II III
At 2 1
4; .
i (Mm
m
II frl I
3 erm
WithOoiWh
On
H ml