UABV 22, 1949
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIYE
IIIG LINEUP OF EASTEH SUITS' AND COATS
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COAT . . . This dashing postilion coat is typical of the 1949 silhouette
fin litfht-weight navy broadcloth nips the waist, achieves .skirt flare
ki,(;h back pleats, marked by double row of pearl buttons.
ENSEMBLE . . . Hip-length topper and slim suit of navy
wool, lined in scarlet. Suit jacket has pointed yoke,
outsize pockets.
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K COAT DRESSMAKER COAT . . . Sculptured
ni; coat in crenp coat in L'rav-dved worsted. Triple
covert Capelet hugs shoulders, keeps princess
line.
TAILLEUR FOR THE YOUNG . . . Softly
tailored suit in fine flannel with smart
yoke detail, rounded collar and skirt with
an easy flare.
TOWN OR COUNTRY
. . . New light-weight coat
in wool-and-rabbit hair
fabric.
me nl of Agrl.
In Hie importa
ranliits for fear
.& serious eco
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jTOMATIC
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iOIROM
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Metric Co.
f Main Street
Special Debate To
Be Broadcast 8:30
Dr. Boyd Owen announced yes
terday that a special nation-wide
debate would be broadcast tonight
from 8:30 to 9:30 over ABC on
"National Consumer Sickness In
surance Program for the Ameri
can People."
The broadcast will feature Dr.
Morris Fishbien, editor of the
Journal of American Medical Asso
ciation, and Walter Reuther, presi
dent United Automobile Workers,
CIO, and Federal Security Admin
istrator Oscar Ewing.
Want Ads bring quick results.
Sportsmen Asked
To Aid In Trout
Stocking Program
At a meeting in Raleigh recently,
the North Carolina Wildlife Re
sources Commission approved a
plan suggested by Executive Direc
tor Clyde P. Patton, which calls for
encouraging sportsmen and sports
men's organizations to assist with
the distribution of hatchery-reared
trout in western North Carolina
streams.
When trout are ready to be re
leased in a given locality, sports
men and sportsmen's organizations
in the area will be notified and urg
ed to assist in distributing the fish.
The plan is designed to effect a
PARK THEATRE
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, February 23
Smuggler's Cove
StariiiiR
LEO GORCEY and HUNTZ HALL
wider distribution of trout in pub
lic waters. To stock trout properly
it is often necessary to carry them
in buckets or packs over consider
able distances for release in suit-
Deaths
MRS. ALICE NORBIS MILLER
Mrs. Alice Norris Miller, 35, wife
of Bob Miller, died at her home
on the Gordon Road, near Balsam
at 4:40 p.m. Sunday after a short
illness.
Funeral services will be con
lucted thi safternoon at 2 o'clock
it the Bluff Creek Baptist Church
vilh the Rev. Robert Parris offi--iating.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the hus
band are five daughters, Ella Mae,
Helen, Bobbie Jean, Ruby Lee, and
Linda Lou Miller; four sons, J. V.,
Glenn Davis, Robert Eugene, and
lohnny Ray Miller; the father,
Virgil Norris pf Glenvllle; one
brother, Leeman Norris of Glen
ville; three sisters. Miss Myrtle
Norris of Glenville, Mrs. Grace
Taylor of South Carolina, and Mrs.
Dorothy Rhodes of Wilmington,
N. C.
Garrett Funeral Home is in
:harge of arrangements.
able areas. Cooperation of sports
men in stocking operations would
tend to reduce over-all costs of
trout production and result in a
more efficient system of stocking.
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, February 22-23
DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR SHOW
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, February 24-23
"Words And Music"
(In Technicolor)
SlarrinR
JUDY GARLAND and MICKEY ROONEY
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Also
Latest World
News
THURSDAY - FRIDAY', February 24-25
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ABDULL Ma'nr SAM HARRIS
GWEN CAZC od o o tnnWndi 1
Plus News and Color Carjooit
JULIUS P. BUMGARNER
Julius Pinckney Bumgarner, 79,
retired farmer, died at the home of
his son. Lowery, in the Dix Creek
section Thursday night.
A native of Haywood County, he
had spent his entire life in the
county.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 2 o'clock in M;t. Zion
Baptist Church, of which he was a
member, with the Rev. Thomas E.
Erwin and the Rev. Oder Burnette
officiating. Burial was in Rocky
Branch Cemetery.
Surviving are eight sons, Bill and
Claude of Candler, RFD 3. Jesse of
Hendersonville, Jim of Pisgah For
est, Wiley of Greenville. S. C. and
Henry, Fred, and Larry of Canton
RKD 2; 2 daughters, Mrs. Jim Met
calf and Mrs. Wayne Sorrells of
Canton RFD 2; 29 grandchildren,
and three great grandchildren.
Paullbearcrs were grandsons,
Paul Metcalf and Hugh, Frank,
Doice, Carroll, and Ed Bumgarner.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
Dr. Clark To
Conduct Meetings
This Week
The Methodist National Quad
reneal Movement, known as the
"Advance for Christ and His
Church," will be brought to the
Waynesville District this week in a
series of meetings led by Dr. C. N.
Clark, district superintendent.
The schedule of meetings is as
follows:
Central Church. Canton, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p.m.
First Church, Sylva, Thursday,
7:30 p.m.
First Church. Franklin, Friday,
7:30 p.m.
First Church, Murphy, Sunday,
7:30 p.m.
The services will be addressed
by local pastors and representa
tives from the Conference Board
of Missions.
Pinehurst No Place
For A Barking Dog
In the golfing resort of Pine
hurst, it is against the law for a
train to whistle, or a dog to bark
after dark. And in Dunn, it is un
lawful to snore loud enough to dis
turb your neighbor.
Seven per cent of all farm fires
are caused by careless use ef
matches and cigarettes.
Letters To The
Editor
'Continued from Page Two)
roundings and upbringing that a
child should have.
Fortunately, North Carolina has
provided protection for such cases
by making selective sterilization
available. For either man or woman
this is a simple operation which re
moves nothing from the body, and
makes no change that the patient
can detect except the desired one
that children are not born. If has
not yet been widely used because
most people do not know about it,
or having heard of it, confuse it
with an entirely different proce
dure. When everyone .understands
that sterilization involves no sacri
fice and that it does not cause
changes in sexual characteristics,
it will be easier to protect the next
generation. Fewer unfortunate chil
dren will then be born to parents
who are too feebleminded to take
proper care of them and from
whom they may inherit little intel
ligence. Further information may be se
cured from The Human Betterment
League of North Carolina, Box
3036. Winston-Salem, N. C.
The Human Betterman League
of N. C, Inc.
By J. M. STROUP, Secretary.
Want Ads bring quick result.
Head the Want Ads.
24 HOUR SERVICE
FILM FINISHING
INGRAM'S STUDIO
Masonic Temple Bide.
Waynesville
Tft i 111 aO-LMRD CHAMPION, I f f
aWwsW i 111 lr NO I
dFmSn-'. 11 1111 fti-p.c
NOTICE:
THE TWIN CITY BUS LINE
Has been extended to run up Hyatt's Creek to Plott's
Creek. The bus turns at J. M. Palmer's residence, on
Plott's Cteek . Ji comes back down Hyatt's Creek to Haz
elwood and makes the loop around by Wellco Shoe
Corp. to the mouth of Plott's Creek . . . down the Sulphur
Springs road to the Waynesville Depot and on to the
Court House. From the Court House to Ratcliff Cove,
Raytown and Shingle Cove.
Don't pay any attention to the rumors that will be
spread to the effect that you can't tell when the bus
will run. In five years' operation I have missed less
than 20 scheduled runs.
-Ride The Bus And Be Independent -
SAVE MONEY
Leave Way. for Hyatt's Creek
7:40
9:40
2:10
3:20
4:30
Leave Plott's Creek
Down Hyatt's Creek
8:00
10:00
2:30
3:40
4:45
Takes 20 Minutes To Come to Waynesville
Leave Waynesville
for Ratcliffe Cove
8:10
10:30
1:45
4:10
Leave Ratcliffe Cove
for Waynesville
8:20
10:40
2:00
4:20
Takes 10 Minutes To Come To Waynesville
Waynesville to
Raytown
8:45
1:45
Raytown to
Waynesville
9:00
12:00
Takes 15 Minutes To Come To Waynesville
We are working on a schedule to the Nineva section
which will be added to the Twin City Bus system at a lat
er date.
SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
TWIN CITY BUS SERVICE
TOM LEE' Owner
For further information call 69 or 330-M