Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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Un, April LatTl lO JDS led Wedilefcday THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER C'ciin- Siln"1' pro-' . r 1 1 ihin i;t-V. Tliolll j liugers, Carl Singleton, and Jim Miller was appointed at Friday night's session to inform me cuizens oi me com munity about the program. Assistant County Agent Herb Singletary discussed the objec tives of the county-wide program and showed a movie entitled ' Over the Rainbow." Assistant County Agent Wayne Franklin will discuss the program further at the Wednesday night meeting. or Cherokee Are Approved S.itm il:V, the i.il in e I'liai't- , rjfi.OlllI 10 inn. :"'' e.irlii'i action IjliL! tin- m''lv ItinS Mite. bill tin- ale ,s;iry for the iht' I'agcaM Bluil llir eveiil tiiw. , i :l.ilive ai- ilial till' many tliuu ih,. National Iv-passim: the 1!)40 session, lied measures lavis to: ami vauile- oiiil and Gra- Hayo6d Grotip To Attend N. C. Catholic Laymen's Convention James B. Hurley, Canton, presi dent of the St. John's Laymen's As will head the St. John's delegation to the state convention f lha Nnrth Carolina Gnthnlin Laymen's association in Asheville .. nrt 1 1 April JO aim may i. Also elected as delegates of the St. John's unit to the state meet are Leo J Martel; Miss Gertrude C. Flanagan, Cherokee; Cmdr. Martin E. Denash; William H. San derson, Hazelwood. Alternates Sleeted for the above St. John's Students To Present Play Friday Night St. John's School students will give a three-act comedy "Double Trouble" at 8 p.m. Friday in the School auditorium. The play opens with three girls rehearsing another play. They de cide to put their actine tf th test of reality. Tliey also decide to find out how a real-life hero would react tn the screaming of a girl being attacked by a burglar. That's where the action and the comedy start. The cast includes: Sally Wages as Glad Btiss; Bon nie Walker as Sandra Soon, Reta Grant as Helen Wintergreen'; Virginia Reman as Map a main- Jack Willis as Duke an v.hnyr Hallett Ward as Lace Davis, Max Cole as Bruce McFa'rlin; Walter Taliaferro as Lord Delemater; uons McCrarey as Pert Bliss, Anne Mormino as Auntie; Hayes Hall as a policeman, Bette Hannah as Mil dred Massingale, Nancy Furtado as Mrs. Stratford-Smith, a dramatics coach; Dolf Kienast as Dorothy uarnnger. Sister Mary Cordea and Sister Mary Lucilda are directing the production. St. John's students are sellincr I the tickets 50 cents each for adults and 35 cents for children. PAGE TlfftEE ham Counties; Extending the Waynesville city limits. son BIG SAVINGS DURING Cotton Dress ps Week Get Yours NOW for all Season 6 Newest Styles O 1949 Colors 6 Fine Tailoring BtJY SEVERAL And SAVE 10.95, NOW . . . $g,88 95, NOW . . . $7.77 8 NOW . . . $7.00 MNOW . . . $g.50 jjNOW .... $&QQ NQW . . $j,6Q 0n Our Second Floor ALL GABARDINE ?SES REDUCED "Hon of Better Values Clinics Slated For Pre-School County Children The clinics for pre-school chil dren throughout Haywood County will continue through next month Dr. Mary Michal, district health of neer, has announced. The physical checkuDs in DreDar. ation for next fall's classes were held today at the Morning Star and Beaverdam Schools. Dr. Michal Ixplained that these examinations also are for an en rollment record, which becomes part of the cumulative school rec ord of each child. Dr. Michal urged Barents of nre- school children to have these phys ical examinations made each spring. Such checkups are urge as a means of assuring that th child will be ready physically for school enrollment in the fall. . The pre-school examination clin ic schedule is as follows: April 26: Hazelwood. 1 D.m. April 28': Reynold's, 9 a.m.;, Spring Hill, 11 a.m. May 4: East Waynesville, I p.m. May 9: Maggie, 9 a.m.; Rock Hill 11 a.m.; Junalusfta, 1 p.m. May 11: Clyde, 1 p.m. May 16: Patton, 1 p.m. May 17. Penn Avenue, 1 p.m. DEATHS PARKINS INFANT Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at the Panther Creek Baptist church for Edward Lee Parkins, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Parkins of Clyde, Route 1, who died Friday in the Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. D. D. Russell officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to the par ents are one sister, Doris; six brothers, Tommy, Jimmy, Howard, Earl, Joe and David Parkins, all of the home; the paternal grand mother, Mrs. W. C. Parkins of Hazelwood; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fisher of Cove Creek. Arrangements were under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. JOE GREEN Funeral services for Joe Green, 87, will be conducted at the home of a son, James Green, in Canton tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Pless of Stamey Cove, will officiate and interment will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Clyde. Mr. Green, a retired farmer and native of Haywood county, made his home with his son, James, in Canton. He died Saturday after noon after a brief illness. Surviving in addition to the son with whom he lived are five sons, Clemon of Canton, Wiley of Grand Rapids, Dewey of Morganton, Rich ard of Candler, and Claude Green of Fletcher; five daughters, Mrs. Corbett Wright of Canton, Mrs. T. C. Anderson, Mrs. Louise Shanks and Mrs. Erfiil Fires of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. James Funk of Cedar Springs, Mich. Also two brothers, Weaver Green and Charlie Green of Haywood county; four sisters, Mrs. Arbie Beck, Mrs. Cuml Back, Mrs. Mary Beck and Mrs. Dora McClure of Haywood county; and a number ot grandchildren and great grandchildren. Arrangements are under the di rection of Wells Funeral Home of Canton. delegates are Raymond Hart, Haz elwood; Miss Ann Kramer; John Wasilik, Jr., Franklin; Charles F. Miller; Marion Holcombe. The election of the above dele gates and alternates took place last Sunday afternoon at special mcptine nf thff St. John's' Laymen's association in the church auditori Baptist Region 9 Session Slated For Asheville Bookmobile Schedule Wednesday, April 27th ALLEN'S CREEK AND BALSAM Aliens Creek School 9:05- 9:35 Mrs. E. K. Chambers 9:45-10:00 Mrs. Wiley Wilson 10:10-10:25 Kay Allen 10:30-10:45 Franklin's Home Groc. 11:00-11:15 Rainbow Cafe 12:00-12:15 O. J. Beck & Saunook School 12:30- 1:30 Ensley's Valley Groc. 1:45-. 2:00 Fines Creek Citizens Urged To Make Community Better Hundreds of Haywood county Baptists are expected to attend the two-day 1949 Regional Convention starting May 6 at the West Ashe ville Baptist church. In addit;on to those from the Haywood Association, the meeting will attract members and officials from Buncombe, Yancey, Carolina, French Broad, Mitchell, Newfound and Transylvania Associations. Among the features of the ses sion will be the regional tourna ment for winners of the events in associational competition held pre viously in junior memory work, intermediate sword drill, speaking, and adult Scripture reading. A leader in Buncombe County's Community Development Program Friday night urgec' Fines Creek citizens to work toyther to make , their community a better place to live. I Lloyd Langdon of the Carolina Power and Light Company's Ashe 1 vllle office addressed an audience of 150 people at a Fines Creek Community Development Program meeting at the school house. He advised the citizens also to work so that when the boys and girls come home from college they will find recreation in the commun ity instead of having to go outside of it to find entertainment. Mr. Langdon discussed projects that could be carried out such as a cleanup campaign, religious act ivities, better citizenship, social i entertainment, education from the economic standpoint of living, mar ket for produce, truck farming, poultry, livestock, and other matters. j The audience saw a movie of j last year's farm tour and another illustrating the importance of mak-! ing donations to blood banks. j Charles H. Duckett presided at i the meeting. The community leaders set the next session for May 20 at 8 p.m. I at the Fines Creek School. j Capital Letters (Continued From Page Two) back to the homewoods. OFF THE CUFF This column, which started with the little Ren fro Herald in Yadkin Cfounty in January, 1943, is now being car ried '.n 42 papers from Waynes ville to Morehead City.. . . . . . Scott appointments are scheduled to get underway next week, so if you have a man or men you are pushing, you had better get the ball rolling as of right now . . . Want Ads Brine Quick Results STOP - LOOK - BELMUBSOn'S LETS ITSELF GO YIPPEE WITH A SULMTMIEl, RIP - ROARING -iiir. ..in , , .-,- ' i ,,,.,, , -f-.-i ' .-r-ti. lgi,ljif,1,gi j .VVj.inV.il .-.i:-.- TABLE ENDS OF ODDS Jest a little bit of everything;, just mostly bargains. Childrens hats, caps, ladies panitys, etc. Fer the. some sum of two-bits you sit enything on the table (cept the sign stand.) 25c Our Easter Cleance is o'er arid we fine outsells left with a few "STRAY PUPS." In the keaping of our stoar kleen we mus git rid of same irrigardles of los to our selfs! Kum early! Sta late! Its fun keaping stoar when u can be krasy like this! WOMEN'S DRESSES Our buver really went hoi? wild on these, but we've sold all of them but a few at $16.95. You can have the rest at $4 ONE LOT GIRDLES - CORSETS You'll be in good shape financially and otherwise when you buy these bargains. Now just look HALF - PRICE POCKETBOOK BAGS Big'uns little'uns, and lots of colors. They is taking up a whole table, so we had rather have your money and the table. You can have these bags, with mirror and all for 25 cents WORK PANTS These fit lazy men two. But ,he has to be tough to wear these out we mean wear a hole in them. We had these at $3.95, but if you want 'em now, it only takes $1.25 RAYON PAJAMAS You wer these while you are having break fast in bed or enjoying poor health. Were to $5.95, but now $2.24 Put Away Your Outingsi It Is Spring! CHAMBRY CLOTH Sure nuff fast colurs too lazy to run. In solid colors, and some In stripes. 39 Inches wide. We sold this fur 69c but got more than we can handle, so take the rest at 33c You'll Find PRICES DOWN ON HOME NEEDS! LADYS' DRESSES These dresses will look better on yuu than on our racks. They did sell to $9.95, but we got to get rid of 'em at $2 HATS, Ladies These might be what they will be cwaring next spring, we don't aim to say. They didn't buy these to wear this spring, so you can have your choice for only 25c SHUES FER HER Some tie on, others strap on, and others are pumps. Some got toes others aint. Some black, some brown. These $5.95 ones are left over. Go ahead and cheat us by giving us only $1.99 FACE CLOTHS Big ones that hold enough suds to go all over your face twict, plus yer ears. All kinds of colors, but that ain't important you'll color 'em if you scrub hard enough. They are very thick won't scratch, but tickle you at , 8 cents SKURTS FER HER pue p.izis PPui 'uauioM Ja.j big'uns two. Heaven knows why we bought so many We don't. I'nyway, we won't have 'em long since we priced them at 77c SWEATERS FER HER Yep. Purty ones, all pull over yer head every color you ever saw. We used two say one ninety eight fer these. Now the sign says, yer choice at 65c (On second thawt, the price U 95c no maybe not . .. they are in the basement an we ain't going back to see . . . tell the lady to let you have 'em for 65 cents). SHUES FER ALL This table of shoes is fer enybody what can wear good shoes. The boss will fus, but this table Is in our way. Clean it off at per pair $1.35 BOYS SUTES We cutting down on boys sute stock. The $10.95 ones is now cut to Four Dollars DIAPERS There's been a big demand for these Birdseye britches, that are 21 Inches one way, and 36 the other. Course these sell by the dozen, and were two dollars and ninety-eight cents, but now only $1.25 (This proves babies are cheaper) MENS OVERALLS Not recommended for dress up wear But they will look that good on any of you fellas $1.95 MAN SPORT JACKETS Fer good sports, or any other man, what wants an all wool sport Jacket, of green, blue or brown. These were 12 dollurs, but now you can have 'em fer only $3 MAN SWEATERS This are lOCr all wool, and ain't got sleaves. Purty colurs. These save you rolling up yer sleaves. These have a price tag of $4.95 on 'em. Now be sensibul and get several, for per each $1 BLOUSES, Ladies These are slightly soiled, but even at that they are purty as a picture, in white, peach, green and blue. There ain's no sens in saying they are half off. They is HALF PRICE "Home of Better Values" EVERYTHING Listed in this advertisement will be found on our main floor except those things found on our second or base ment. Upstairs or down, you can save plenty. You'll be crazy not to come. THiS alN'T ALL - vE GoT MORe VaLueS! um.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 25, 1949, edition 1
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