Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 16, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WATNISVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE (First Section? i .inches snMay Sleeting aBuslne and Mrs-"L-of Canton were e May meet- dZlW chaI" : :0:the Amen S held 1" I" " (or the elec ktucM national P Washington. D. C r niade by the Fill be part of at WHICH I. Li wngres. I" ... uill be renre- (MP1" , ST J. Harden llowell. Llhe regent. newly r . m m an. Fd.he highlights FT". nAR national Sinful! thepresi- IF"" rr .L.i. romi'inbrancc lr JOT UK" " ... K (.er recent illness, . i in her. u baa ni"' - I " i. Iha host- be social nou. Ben in liter aauB""1- , - , I he A special Rues. ...... Morlh.1 ,'eal, Mrs. " IARET JOHNSTON hsuly Librarian VOLINTEF.RS L ever opened a hox of Mis really fun. Would help us in getting books the shelves typing, past ring, shellacing, etc., It us an hour a week or boon each month. pry here has a way of big things too big for li space, staff and budget. knry is a wide awake and organization not because in. Atkins and 1 do, but fi the Borrowers tliem- m way they use the meet their needs whether education or recreation is ur community aware of lance of a good library thai you would likt. to program and we cuar- rwill bo a feeling of for having contributed fle. It's a good chance In ( books, so join our list ms, who are lieluim.' In jpresmt service possible. IHINA N seeing our exhibit on eek. There are manv Wick's made ill f'liiiiM N collect ion of books for itrealizp m.i ii,.- ,., wd on dima ,,,,i.i tntn! oH the .lir.lv... aid of the t.ilira,-,. r-. F found we had ins hi,. Hid Ullllo f, , 1 ilV-UUll Young Chnin r .LI. " " "Ul IWIi. 3 AM STERLING WER PATTERN HAM 1 ulius WIS bigg relatives m-... jnuyNotes PUPILS HELP TEACHERS ADD PAY STRIKING SCHOOf. TEACHERS in Detroit, Mich., give their pupils a few lessons in what to do when they come to a picket line. Seeking higher wages, the mentors stop the youngsters as thry arrive at an East De troit school and urge them to return home, (international Soundphoto) Morning Star Home Club Has May Meeting The Morning Star Homo Dem onstration club held the May meet ing with Mrs. B. M. Stamey at her home on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. W. C. Moody, president, pre siding. The demonstration of the month was presented by Mrs. M. B. Hy att, on "Understanding our fam ilies". Mrs. Hyatt had received special instruction at a training course given in the district in prep aration for this work. Project leaders making reports during the meeting were: Foods, Mrs. C. L. Smathers; Poultry, Miss Willie Smathers; Home manage ment, Mrs. L. M. Smathers; Fam ily Life, Mrs. M. B. Hyatt; Cloth ing, Mrs. B. M. Stamey; Health, Mrs. D. E. Morgan. Mrs. L. J. Cannon reported on "From My High Hill", by Dargan, giving an interesting review on the book. During the social hour the host ess served sandwiches, cake and coffee. Dinner To Honor State UDC Officers Tonight The officers of the North Caro lina Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy who are here to attend the district meeting of the organization will be feted with a dinner party on Friday evening, prior to the meeting Saturday. The dinner will be given at The Lodge and will honor Mrs. A. L. Thompson, state president, of Greensboro; Mrs. W. L. Johnson, ot Lagrange, first vice president; Mrs. R. P. Reece, of Winston-Salem, second vice president; Mrs. Preston P. Thomas.of Asheville, treasurer; and Miss Janet Biggs, of Oxford, state registrar. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dinner in clude Mrs. James R. Boyd, Mrs. W. F. Swift and Mrs. Nobel Gar rett. St. John's Senior Fele Held At Lodge Tuesday The St. John's senior class ban quet was held Tuesday night, May 13, at The Lodge in Hazelwood. Barbara Boyd, Grace Furtado and Sally Wages were in charge of the details. The banquet was for mal. The buildings of the University of Virginia were built according to a plan prepared by Thomas Jef ferson. THE OLD HOME TOWN YoueeALLv Pool x-r" S) Mrs. Jimmy Reed Gives Bridge Supper For Bride Mrs. Jimmy Heed, Jr., was host ess of a bridge supper party at her home on Woolsey Heights on Thursday evening. The affair feted Miss Hilda Way, bride-elect of next month. For the occasion the living rooms and dining room was arranged in quantities of lilies of the valley and tulips. Following the serving of supper contract was enjoyed in several progressions. Prizes were award ed the winners of the first, second and low scores, and Miss Way was presented with a gift. The guest list included the bride-elect, her mother. Mrs. J. II. Way, Jr., Mrs. Thomas L. Camp-i bell, Jr., Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. Kimball Barber, Mrs. Lachlan Hy att, Mrs. L. M. Killian, Jr., Mrs. Charles D. Ketner, Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. Herbert L. Buchanan, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. Bonner Ray, Mrs. Thomas Stringfield, Mrs. James W. Reed and Miss Hosalyn Ray. Maple Grove Home Club Has May Meeting The Maple Grove Home Demons tration club held the May meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Glavich as hostess. Mrs. Hoy Hightowcr. president, presided. The monthly demonstration on "Understanding our families" was presented by Mrs. Glavich, assisted by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent. The project leaders gave reports as follows: Foods. Mrs. Hoy High tower; garden:-. Mrs. Joe Liner; Poultry and Clothing, Mrs. Ed Gla vich: home management and health, Mrs. J. S Harrell; family life, Mrs. L. J. Winchester. During the social hour, the hostess served home made ice cream and cake. Mac-Arthur Quoted On Japanese-U. S. Link PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii Ad miral Louis E. Denfield has just quoted Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur as declaring that "if the Japanese people could vote on their country's future, 90 per cent of them would vote to become a territory of the United States." The Admiral, Commander of the Pacific Fleet, returned recently from a tour of the western Pacific which included a conference with General MacArthur in Tokyo on co ordinating Army and Navy opera tions. By STANLEY Dining Room Wayside Lodge Opens For Season The dining room of the Wayside Lodge, popular summer hotel here is now open for guests, serving noon lunches evening meals and Sunday dinners, to both hotel and outside guests. Mr. and Mrs. II W. Griffith have taken over the management and ; operation of thp dining room. They 1 have had extensive experience in ; the serving of food, and are giving direct and personal attention to all guests served. Wayside Lodge, located on Main Street has been a popular resort hotel here for a number of years. ; and enjoys a good patronage each j season. : Want Ads Get Immediate iiesulls Here's Actual Proof That BelkH Boys' Delight OVERALLS Suspender Back No-Hike, Plain or Lace Trim SLIPS i , ',iJ i ' A White and Tearosc $2.98 - $3.48 Men's Suspender Back OVERALLS ALL SIZES Men's Argyle SOCKS Regular 69c Cannon TOWELS 2 FOR $1 Men's Fancy SHORTS Gripper Front Elastic Sides ALL SIZES SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT EELK-HUDSON CO. NLRB Field Man Collects Data On CIO-AFL Dispute Conference Is Held Here Tuesday on Un agusta Manufacturing Corp. Contract In investigation was held Tues day by Samuel Merrick, National Labor Relations Board field repre sentative, to collect information for a report to the NLRB regional di rector with respect to a represen tation petition filed by CIO-affil-iated employees of Unagusla Man ufacturing Corp. 1( is anticipated that the region al director may decide to hold a formal hearing on the above mat ter, with a decision expected with- Are the Lowest All Sizes 5c in the next 60 days. An 11-member organizing com mittee, headed by Claude Nelson, representing the United Furniture Workers of America, CIO attended the conference. " Their contention was that the CIO now represents a majority of the workers and are seeking recognition as the bargain ing agent. C. F. Bradley, head of the A. F. of L. local, presented information that his union has a contract with I'nagusta effective from March 1947 to January 1949. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind ' nesses and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. MRS W. L. ARKINGTON MISS HAZEL WRIGHT AND t FAMILY ncbans Prices Ladies', Lace-Trimmed Neck and BLOUSES All Sizes $4-95 Lace-Trimmed BED JACKETS White Blue Tearosc S3BSS Fruit of the Loom DRESSES Check and Stripes $2.98 - $3.98 51-Gauge Nylon Hose Solid and Stripe CHAMBRAY 48c 36-Inch Fast Color Prints - Seersuckers 39c vd 'Home of Better Values' Carnival Will Play Here All Next Week The Waynesville fire department is sponsoring a carnival here from Monday through Saturday of next week, to be located at the Armory lot. Eight riding devices are adver tised by the Florida Amusement company, with free acts and fire works to be displayed each night. The weight of finished gem dia monds is only about one 320,000, 000th part of thp weight of ma terial taken from a diamond mine. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for (heir thoughlfulness. flowers and acts of kindness at the death of our father. CECIL MAUNEY ERNEST MAUNEY Mrs. QUAY MAUNEY TAYLOR Cuff DIAPERS Lace White Tcarose Blue LADIES' SLACKS SIZES Regular $1.48 Cannon BATH TOWELS S3. $1 SHEETS $1.48 WORK S5L9 Food Cuts Deeper ThW Ever In Family Dollar NEW YORK (AP) The Nation al Industrial Conference Board said that "to maintain prewai liv ing standards, families of moder ate income in large cities now must devote about 42 per cent of their expenditures to food, as compared with 35 per cent in 1935-39." It added that "fully 70 per cent of the increase in living costs, from June, 1946, the last month of full OP A controls, to February, 1947. was caused by the rise in food i prices." GERMAN FOOD CRISIS BERLIN (P) News from Wash ington that food was being sent to Germany for emergency relief, and ;the arrival of three grain ship car '. goes which were rushed to the ! Ruhr area Wednesday have created .some optimism in this land facing ia critical food shortage. BIKDS-EYE - Trimmed GOWNS $3-5 GABARDINE 81x93 Cannon Sanforized PANTS . ... , - . i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1947, edition 1
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