Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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ilABCH 18. 1949 PAGE THREE THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER BIK T H S Inr , oni Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe of V T" ...... o ,lo..cil,l...- .w.l. al ,,e Clyde, nome a .v.. i j. Sleeping Beauty h- i'-'v l in, ..... ' m, M jhan of l If, Hit lit Lurll 4M.lll.ps Of , Match 12 .,; ..... , i . , , t. 1 ' III ''"" Mr, and Mrs. Beldon Herold of Canton, Route 2, a daughter, Marti. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Canton, a son. March 14. ... Mrc Tillman Oonnine- lui . a ham of Waynesville, a daughter, Mai ih i5. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haynes of Clyde, a daughter, March la. 1, 111, Jli M.illll 1- of fi.mf. Mill. 'II "f HINT TO STUTTERERS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tUP - Jit teI bugging may be a cure for stut tering and stammering, says a Harvard neurologist. "Expression -the act of talking is a bodils function, a so-called motor act.' Dr. Edward Cole explained. "Dam ing gives an afflicted person the exercise necessary for relaxation of the vocal muscles." are an inmuma victim, i assist offered lis sleep on sour hack with 'CI HAND IN HAND WITH YOUR DOCTOR in hand with Doc we aim to preserve niprove your health. So send pre- INIIIS 10 IIS lOr pure, oiiu ijunn Uki: this your pharmacy fc.Hr: OWNF.I) AND OPERATED URTIS DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency By VIVIAN BROWN Al' Newsl'eatures Writer Ueauty is as beauty docs, so wjiy not got more sleep'.' You can do without many nu. other re quirements lo beauts for quite a sW.ile without looking bedraggled, lull you'll dchiitely need your iiuota ot sleep if you want to keep the roses in sour cheeks and that sparkle in your eyes. You must learn to relax befoic you can Rel the most good out of sour nap. Merely getting into bed for eight hours, of which tour or tise ale siunl in r.-sifnl sl.oi,!,..,. 'Vull'l do tl,e Hick. II .Soil here is al expert.',; l.le e.selids closed and legs uncrossed. IK.ii-e light arm and clench fist Then let the arm fall limply while i Hie linger- partly uncurl. Do not "hifl the arm alter it falls, even jsligluly Repeat this three to five lime-: with each arm. Then just reel tor a tew minutes. Next, beiul both feet down i at ankles' and bend down the toes of both feel al the same lime Do ; not bend knees Then let feet and toe- go limp suddenly. Repeat the tension three times, but relax the j feet and toes back lo their posi tion of rest, gradually. Sonic girls find they can relax and fall asleep quickly after a bath and a "prettying". Radio songstress Marion llutton es'en I dons a pretty sleep cap over her I pinciirls, j Other girls try bedtime snacks I guaranteed lo make em drowsy. Ideas on this subject differ and run the gamut from hot milk and Father And Son j Travel In Park Banquet Slated Showing A Gain The annual father and son ban quet of the Future Farmers of America svill be held at the Uaol svood school cafeteria, on Friday, March 25. J II. N.'sbit is teacher of agri culture and in charge of the event. Linton Talnier is secretary. SLUMBER GIRL . . . Radio's Marion llutton does liei rock-a-byes in i ibbon ami lace. The sleep cap keeps her hair in place and makes her feel pretts. She avoids mental strain by lead ing a book at bedtime. One say to relax and fall asleep, sass Marion. caH'eine-1'ree coffee lo raw onion sandwiches. Find your own pre scription for relaxation. Abuse everything else, don't dwell on the "1 can't go to sleep'' I heme. Psychologists say thai in doing so you actually persuade yourself lo stay awake. i COVE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dock Russell. Pastor ! Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m., and preaching service at 11 o'clock. j You are cordially invited to Iconic and worship with us. The ; Rev. 1! C. Fugate, pastor of the Liberty church, will bring the mes sage at 1 1 o'clock. Come and hear him. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. C. Fugate, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. and preaching service at 11 o'clock. We are growing in membership, the Lord is blessing. Come and worship with us. The Rev. Dock Russell will bring the message next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Come and hear him. Prayer service every Friday at 7::t() p. m. Sell By Using The Want Ads FURNITURE CO. - re and See Our Display Today, and Tomorrow At The me Appliance Show CO Joint jley We Feature REFRIGERATORS 1 HOT POINT CROSLEY ESTATE RANGES MOTOROLA RCA PHILCO RADIOS mm Central Kitchen Sinks DEXTER f SPIN DRYER MOT POINT WASHERS EASY PAYMENTS ! AGLE FURNITURE CO. P379 I x intricately worked 11 oral dc-ign . . . Corham Buttt rnip is exquisitely wrought in sterling silver. See this charming pattern in com plete place-setting arrange ment at our store today. u tax r $22.50 per place-setting mi luding F ad. Tax. M 1 E. J. LII.IUS Vomiri Growers Io Well Winter (ravel in the Great I Smoky Mountains National Park is still alwad of previous sears, al-j tlioii'ili the number of visilors this Feliruars was slighlls fess'er J.han t in the Ovir: espondi.ig month of l'.M!!. Supl. Ulair Ross said the Feb ruary total s as 1(1. 1U2. compared to l'J.H'Jl in Un;: January, one ot the warmest months since record-, have been kept in the park had attendance VKRSAILLKS, Ky. . UP ' - Fight foiii-11 club members in a counts sehni.l he.'e oroveit thes can do as well as some of their elders ! uearls twice that of the preceding when il conns to tobacco raising ' January I'd :'7!l as compared with The eight sold 8,392 pounds of bur- ! 11 MM hi .lamiars. 19411. December ley tobacco al an average price of ! attendance was slightly above De $:0HH per hundred pounds. cen.ber. 1947. 14,000 Fish Being Put In Park Streams' Planting of catchable size fish in streams of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park will' he com pleted early next week. Park Na turalist Arthur Stupka said Tues day. Thf park service began placing 14.000 fish in the streams tins week. They come from the U. S govern ment fish hatcheries al F.rsvin. Tenn., and are being transported by the Tennessee Rod and Ciuri Club. The fishing season in t fie park opens May lb'. In the Civil War. Alabama sent 120,000 men to the Confederate Army. IMORE ABOl'T I Carrier Learns I (Continued from Page 1) i grade at Junior High, maintains an average of "A" on his studies, and plays a clarinet in the band. He is a member of Boy Scout troop two. and now holds the rank of second class. He is a member of the First Presbyterian church. Yesterday, in discussing his route he said- "A uaper route gives you ' a good understanding of business because it trains you in salesman ship, record keeping, and most of all. how to handle money. It is a good way to make your own spend ing money." At one time, cotton was grown on 85 per cent of Alabama's farms. iBBM-i'MUi iff'' Flowers In Park Are Blooming Late Cold weather has set spring flftwers in Great Smoky Mountains National Park back to about a normal blooming period, according to Park Naturalist Arthur Stupka. A recent check showed a fesv of the large flowering trilliums in bloom and the service Iree, ear liest of the small flowering trees, is beginning to bloom. Other flowers now blooming in clude rue and svood anemone, spring beauty, bluets, star chick weed, toothwart. cinquefoil, several violets and phlox. The hepatica which bloomed dur ing the early warmth has about disappeared at lower elevations and (he phacelia is still no( al its lieighl, Stupka said. Later flowers, such as azalea, laurel, and rhododendron, now are expected to bloom at their regular limes. Police Chief 5(i Years Finds Gun Unnceded SIDNFY. O. iUI'i- Police Chief William O'Leary miglii just as well not have a gun. for in his .Mi years as Sieail ol I lie Sidney police de partment lie never had been loucil to u';e il In uhdiie a man. But the 7H- ear-old chief has had to use plissical force, ollen half-dragging iuloxicaled per tins more than a mile lo jail. The law elilol eeilient oM .tial, who has never taken a vacation, beiieves "reli; ion and education are the be. I remcdns for crime." I K"'f What You Save! On 3 Big Floors Attend The Appliance Show Friday and Saturday Then Come Here for The Show of Bargains FIRST QUALITY. $3.79 CANNON SHEETS $2.47 Sizes 72 x 108 81 x 99 81 x 108 (First Floor) Cllll.DRKN S FRUIT OF TIIF. LOOM EASTER DRESSES $1.75 All Sies (Second Floor) FIRST QUALITY 27 X 27 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $2.25 ItCRiilar $'!.9H (Second Floor) FIRST QUALITY, REIGNING BEAUTY NYLON HOSE $1 51 Gauge 15 Ienier. Sizes 81 -' to 10" i I First Floor) MEN'S $3.48 WHITE AND FANCY DRESS SHIRTS $1.45 Sizes 14 to 20 (First Floor) MEN'S NEW SPRING $8.95 GABARDINE PANTS $5 40' Wool and CO'i Rayon (First Floor) REGULAR $1.00 RAYON, BUTCHER LINENS AND TAFFETAS DRESS MATERIALS 66c (First Floor) REGULAR $4.95 LADIES' SPORT OXFORDS $3.95 In Black, Brown, Red and Two-Tone (First Floor) Id O in 0 if REDUCTIONS OH LADIES' COATS and SUITS $45 40 $35 $36.50 NOW $30 Second Floor LADIES' COTTON AND ( KI.I'i: $49.95 NOW $46.50 NOW $39.95 NOW I SLIPS $1.98 (Second Floor) Kjft BOY'S $5.95 GOOD QUALITY SUITS S3 (Second Floor) BOY'S $1.48 SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS $1 Assorted Colors Sizes 6 to 18 (Sec. "ill Floor) 19c GOOD GRADE SHEETING : 10c (Basement) BOY'S REGULAR $:!. 48 PANTS Now $1 (Basement) CHILDREN'S SOX 1- 10c (Basement) BABY GOWNS 25c (Basement) MEN'S $2.98 PLAID SHIRTS $1.99 (Basement) OVERALLS " $1.95 (Basement) WASH CLOTHS 8c (Basement) SHEETS $1.48 (Basement) 88-SQUARE GOLD BOND PRINTS 39c (Basement) 'Home of Better Values' JEWELER Vjn ine oquare, viyuc v.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 18, 1949, edition 1
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