Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER AUfc SUV. ion, i AuntldaToBe Honored At Final Street Dance Aunt Ida Muijls of Waynesville, square dfpin8's greatest adver tisemept, j)l be honored tonight nt the Waynesyitle Junior hamjpr uf Commerc e's fna street dwee it the summer seaspfj. The Popular. Stn queen 3Bd his Sopo qn bn4 WW play for ths sit. wtiitn will ring down the cur- FINISHING TOUCHES FOB FALL STYLES Justice Firm Also Helped With p lower Show The Justioo Furniture Company ag qne of the Arms whipn, furpish d table foj? last Friday's flpwer ihow sspred by the Richland Hidden. Club ifl Waynesville. The company's name had heen qmitted. inadvertently in the repw t he Mountaineer received. popular features figures. Mr- Q,'(--n7sy SI Aunt Ida. who has i every one oi ihe dan. , been held evv: y i i,, will be present eil :,, her active interest ih motion of square ii;,;, The aaneing win , p.m. jn tie parkinu u,i wood County Com i i; 'ulil. tir 11 t! 10 I'' "fliVft Some Japace--idea that life betjii year oid at birth 'ttill, ""tea Want Ads pring Quick Results I lain op one of Waynesville's iOP,st practice of cuumi v; " ..... r I . J O.j .. !..,,, "'- 0.1 IL 1 i .jArTifir 1 ftVTAX l r t l t r -m m mls ma -Mar - - -- r i in r v ii n a ...... I I ; . T,f j I . , SYMI'liiiy l TEXTUKES . . . The red dunv lyn oat wi.l: mink trim is in Monte Sano's new b.i'-(ii' -iilMiiicllr. iiceented by tile smooth sheen of Kiii. ill kiii "loves b Kisluv and small pol-i-lied c-.'lt' hag. MOKE VBOl T Babies (Continued fiom page one) ing tile f.i'l in Chicago, they re turned ' Wrsii in North Carolina, hut bcfniv (lei id i hi; where they would Inc. c.siic lei Waynesville to check nn tin hospital facilities. When ,!-m! mI the hospital would be coniph'! il "in. they moved to Waync-wllo lo he close to the new institui ion. W'oikmen were Mill putting the finishing tme iie to the building when Mi Millar entered the hospital, and liill vas born the 17th of March Sin ua dismissed 111 days later The Millars and their, two sons remained here until j Septemhir of thai '.car. and thenj returned to Clin a-o, hi May !. 1940, thev moved back to Waynes ville "lor good' and built A home on the ll' alt ( reek road. While Mr. Millar:- work has taken him to Chicago on many occasion-., he ii arraii'-'ing his prac tice to spend more and more time here. "We are living here today be cause of the ho-.piial. tt'ilhout it. we would have never eon-idered this community, even vuth all its beauty, and many advantages," the Millars -aid In the meantime. Rill h digging awav at hi- -ukIipc etting a good example tor .ill other t; 788 who were horn in the - ame building since Man h 17. lrC8 MORE ABOf.'T County Baptists (Continued from i'aee 1) since 1913. and a North Carolina.' Dr. McMillan v. -missionaries inn-tne during the war lr. and repatriated in native con of - one of tjie (I at Shanghai the Japanese late 1943. Dr. McMillan- address will be recorded and breadea t over Sta tion WHCC la'er in the afternoon. Our friends of the other denom inations in the com i itfyited to attend Ma thij Rev. L. G F.ilii in making ' he a',n' a n o cordially lass meeting ' mphasized ;.( n. The 2M store Parks in the 193a the highc-t v. mnp tourney in the last d I Sam he TV1 I1 23 .! iJon't think, it helped Gilmore much, moving him away from the clock." TL-43 STUDY IN CONTRASTS . . . Tile casual tweed suit gains elegance from the narrow mink tie, washable glace gloves and calf-skin bag in new elongated shape. Fine leathers and fine fab rics make fall fashion. MORE ABOUT Bad Brakes (Continued from Page 1) said calmly, almost simultaneously: "Well, this is the finish." The car sailed 30 feet through the air, sumersaulted, struck the almost vertical slope, and turned over three times, breaking large saplings before it came to rest on one side ISO feet below the edge of the highway. But Mr. and Mrs. Morris had been wrong. Both were resting at Haywood County Ilosoilal this morning. Mrs. Morris had a painful gash on her head. Mr. Morris had a head bruise and complained of a sore side. Both were reported in good con dition today. Hospital attendants said the couple are expected to be able to leave today to resume their homeward trip. Within five minutes after then car had plunged over the mountain, ambulance drivers on their wav to Asheville happened to see the wreck, and rushed the couple to the hospital. in the X-Kay room, Mr. Morris told Mountaineer reporter: "They say people think of every thing they ever did in their lives, when they are about to die. I "But I didn't. I didn't have time." On July 4, at the same spot j where the Morris's went over the; mountain, a Black Mountain physi- j eian was killed when his car went out of control and crashed into an inter-city bus. State Highway Patrolmen Ray ileffner of Cherokee, and Bill Sawyer of Canton investigated MORE ABOUT Canton Men (Continued from page one) sheriff's department and South Carolina officers continued their search today for a third suspect last seen in Rock Hill where Smath ersnd Robinson were arrested by local police. The sheriff's department said he thefts amounted to about $200 worth of merchandise. The Tea Bureau reports that two- i thirds of all Americans 12 years old ': and over drink iced tVa in the sum- i VAUGHAN ALMOST MISSES PLANE JUST A FEW MOMENTS before the plne carrying President Tranun (left) took off from 'Washington for Miami, Fla., Maj. Gen. Harry Vauhau came rushing aboard (right). In view of the recent evidence before the, Senate "five percenter" investigation, in which Gen. Vaughan'e name frequently was mentioned, and the President's appeal for a fair hearing of the General's side of the story, Vaughan's presence on the Presidential plane was considered significant President Truman was to make tt speech before the Veterans of Foreign Wars. (IntentctfoMijjf Births Hirlhs have been announced at the I lav wood County Hospital this Week a-, follows: .Mr. and Mi-;. Boyce Medford flf Canton, Route 1. a son, August 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaddis of Ilazelvvood. a son, August 26. Mr. ard Mrs. Sam Miller of ; Wayncsvilk'. lioute 2, a son, Aug ust 20. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Queen of Canton, lioute 1, a son August 26. Mr. Clyde. and Mrs. Route 1. : Sam Inman of son, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hicks of Canton. Route 3, a daughter, Aug ust 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of : Clyde. Route 1, a son, August 27. Mr. aYid Mrs. Robert Blalock of Hazehvnod, a daughter, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McCracken, Jr., of Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Waynesville. Route 1, a son, Aug ust 28. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alexander of Canton, Route 2, a son, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reece of Canton, Route 3, a son, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Jones of Canton, a daughter, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Summey of Canton, Route ; a daughter, Augr U.st 29. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Williams of Canton, Route 3, a sop, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Guy gmith of Can ton,1 a son, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lance of Waynesville, a son, August 30. Shawl weaving virtually ' has ceased in India's Vale of Kashmir, where it was long a famed Indus try. But scarves and other articles are still made on small hand looms from th superfine pashm Ina wool. KLEGANCE AFTER FlVE . . . Soil, eight - button doe - skin gloves and small suede bag con trast with the glitter of the lame cocktail gown. Deaths BOBBY S. STBOUPE Bobby Stacy Stroupe, 19, of Can ton, died Sunday night at the Hay wood County hospital following a short illness. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 2 p.m. in Morning Star Methodist Church with the Rev. O. L. Ledford and the Rev. A. P. Rich officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Steven son, Walter Wells, Joe Wells, Bob by Warren and Max and Sam Smathers. Flower girls were mem bers of the intermediate class of East Canton Baptist" Church. Surviving are the parents, Mr and Mrs. Stacy C. Stroupe; two brothers Charles and Sherrlll Stroupe; the paternal grandfather, Clarence R. Stroupe, and several aunts and uncles. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. Twelve million pounds of flowers are harvested each year in the South of France to be used as per fume. Attention Parents The Home Laundry and Cleaners will give a FREE LAUNDRY bundle picked up and delivered to each family announcing a birth at the Haywood County Hospital. P. S. In the event of twins this Sift will be doubled. Call 772 for your FREE SKBVICK. Home Lqundry, And Cleaners Phone 772 , Miller St. CHILDREN'S WEA ALL MOTHERS IN DRFNfi riHTHRS low: HVALiix is CLOTHES ruK YOlJH HOYS.' NO GIRL Dresses At Real Bargains GIRLS' WOOL t Pants - Coats poys' Thickest riliy ox, . PANTS Durable and Heavy $3.98 Little Boy's Corduroy PANTS Thickset Boxer Type $2.98 One Group Little Boys' Corduroy PANTS Only $1.98 BOYS' SWEATERS Fancies and solids . . . coat and slipover styles ... BIG VALUES At RAWS Good Quality Costs I iccc eunrc r . enmm llou iii We Buy Shoes No Store Shows Boys' and Girls' Leather PLAY SHOES Suitable for long wear, in brown red and white. $2.98 quality. Reduced to $1.69 Saddle Oxfords Made by Acrobat. Assorted trims. Regular $5.00 Reduced to $2.98 Girls' and Boys' PLAY SHOES One Group Eeduced to $1.00 SAVE ON SHOES FOR ENDICOTT JOHNSON WORK SHOES $3.69 WESTERN CAROLINA KNOW 'WW , TS I?AIFF1 OF f! ANTON! itlH' mmi H'verytlnns: iiaranlico KATE GREENWAY DRESSES, Start at .... LARGE SELECTIONS MITZI DRESSES $1.98 $1.98 Group Girls' PERCALE ff DRESSES reduced to l.Oi $1.98 SKIRTS v up Special Sale Girls' Rayon DRESS ES, Taffetas, crepes, etc. . . . Reg ular to $4.98 Q Reduced to 'Pl.iO LITTLE TOTS SNOW SUITS 3-pieces. Adorable styles fj QO in Pastel Fleeces UO SPECTAL . . , GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES. Reg. 59c BARGAINS FOR BOYS - Shirts By T h e Thousands Boys' - Wash Pants Iieilueed to $1.98 Roys' Wool MACKINAWS 100 Wool Melton , $5.98 One Group Western SHIRTS Santorized . . fast col ors. Reduced to 98c Boys' Striped Poplin SHIRTS Sanforized . . Fast col ors. Reduced to $1.29 Biff Boys 'Corduroy COATS Finely made and lined $9.98 Boys' Boxer Type DUNGAREES $1.29 BY THE HUNDREDS . . . onufij ior By The Thousands More Child rens Shoes Boys' Poll Parrot OXFORDS In black and brown. Sizes to 3 nly $4.98 Growing Boys' $5.98 OXFO.RDS Sizes to 9 Reduced to $3.98 One group boys' work shoes by Endicott Johnson. Reduced to ho ro $. Youths 'Double-Soled OXFORDS Built for Long Wear ny i"i no Get Your Big Boys Ready For School in our MEN'S WEAK SAI 1 Clearance of hundreds of Items, marked low, but good lor ,ar round wearYou'll appreciate the savings. Values To $7.98 Now In MEN'S SHOES $4.98 Many styles Sturdy Quality "eGJ,P of Former $4.98 MEN S SHOES $2.98. for GIRLS anrl J HAS BEEN COATS BY m With h,.., . . . uned l;i'ji'ic). Bought t" sell lot- Sl2.)i; ' Girls' (iray Woo 'Hoiul and lmina f , , to :;t-ll f.,. 1 H.98. Special at- Coats For Your j For the girl vvno id IMaiils. solids. Prices sciirl at- (JJJJ g (T,Rm;,()V Utile liovs' Wool JACKETS Of heavy Mellon, uith zippers liovs' (;;.!.ii'i!nie JACKIXS With zipper . . . Only $2.98 Little Hov:.' Cimlmoj COATS Onlv $11.98 $1.98 to $3.98 otiiuuL Good Shoes Only. AH Widths Table of Bier Boys' OX FORDS Reduced to $1.08 Girls' New Poll Parrot SHOES Special at $4.98 Girls' Suede and I''1'"' STRAP SUPPKRS Made by Rozette Reduced to $1.98 Big- bargain Boys' and Oxfords and Hish Top M Fought to sell for more Reduced to $1.98 MEN AND BIG BO Values To $12.98 In 8 SPORT SHOIvS $7.98 In Blacks and Browns Browns Whites, Combinations Men' and Boys' Dress and WORK SLIPPERS $3.98 , These were Regular 111 1 Girls' Melton' Shoes Fitt Infants' SLUi Be duced l SH Reduced tt -BOP' Gi' only 0llf Group I.0A S3.: Types. L 1 n I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1
6
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