Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday Afternoon. lrav 90 PAGE TWO THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIXEIZ?. 'j "4 it I'l ! i -! 6 1 if -4 4 if n 1 s ! : of '09 Dalies Style Honor s r.j-l...L. iuf... . , -4nc .-rc.vw' m ' -p--- wwfvw-ww "twc hphwtvw w f ' - , l. ' " v ' i s ' - ? ' - ' I ' . I Vf 5 ; j i i v I M; ; ji x o I ! f M il i " If X . x 1 1 pa N : I A ...rl j 1 " 1 H 1 4 . t.C ' ?', I . . V i I ' J . - ' 1 i - - N I f .-!. ' i W ' " tmm..&. j m ; iwrnmtmMi'rwn uMal hufi' WKWnif ij Winn iiiMiiiiMM)MiMi iliminiiiiiiMlli June Church Program Set For Francis Cove By Mrs. Bill Hollinssworth ! (Mountaineer Correspondent) I The following schedule for the Francis Cove church program for ; June was announced today: First Sunday the Rev. M. R. Williamson, pastor of the Waynes- IUe Presbyterian Church, guest minister; ' Second Sunday Sunday School irogram; Third Sunday The Rev. J. E. Vountz, pastor of the First Meth Jdist Church of Waynesville; Fourth Sunday the Rev. L; G. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist Jhurch of Waynesville. Sunday School will be held at I o M Preaching services will start at !:30 P. M. each Sunday. " Evangelist 1 HEAD OF THE CLASS . . . Here are two versions of mid-century styles for graduation day, by New York designers. At left is the almost-sleeveless short dress in fine embroidered organdie with demure buttoned bodice and black velvet belt. At right is the formal commencement dress in gauzy white mar(uisette with double cap sleeves, tucked bodice, self-covered buttons and grosgrain ribbon sash. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor This is a great year to be a girl graduate, be cause seldom has there been such a wide selec tion of frothy, flattering commencement dresses to do justice to the importance of the big event. -- Whether it's a grade school, high school or college commencement, the right dress is ready and waiting at practically every local shop, in crisp sheer fabrics lovely enough for a bride. Prices also are surprisingly reasonable, making it possible for every girl to look pretty as a picture on graduation day. Top favorite this year is the sheer white dress, in fine imported organdiestarched chiffon, ma quisette, dotted Swiss, old fashioned lawn, batiste for voile. Fabrics have never been lovelier, as both American and imported sheers are available in quantity, both at yard-goods counters and in at tractive ready-made frocks. Most of the styles are planned so that the dresses may double for dates and dress-up oc casions throughout the summer. Fitted bodices and full skirts are lops iri popularity for gradua tion sheers, in either long or short versions. Trimmings ransc from fine embroidery and lace to more tailored tucks and fagoting. Besides the cotton sheers, nylon marquisette, net and dotted Swiss are in high favor with smart graduates, because of their crisp texture, resist ance to rumpling and easy washability. The nylon sheers are not so likely to wilt in damp weather as some of the others, and they're just as gauzy and dainty as the traditional cotton sheers. The committee on cosmetics of the American Medical Association awards a seal of acceptance for cosmetics only for those products that meet certain (standards) of safely, usefulnessfatid ifitegrtn advertising and promotion. Iowa' State College farm experts report their experiments show rotated pastures for hogs lowered some feed requirements, produced Lhf aljierpigs jandoughtjarr yields in crops lollowmg the hogs. VOTE FOR FOR YOUR ' SUPPORT WILL 'BE APPRECIATED ATTENTION FARMERS For High Yields Side Dress Your Corn NOW... With 33 AMMONIUM NITRATE SEE US FOR All Types of Garden Seeds 5 MURIATE OF POTASH NITRATE OF SODA 18, 20 & 48 SUPER PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS 4-10-6, 6-8-6, 5-1040, 2-12-12 3-9-6 Tobacco Special HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, Inc. Children's Toy Playthings everywhere have been influenced by modern science, transportation, and living in gen eral. Among todays mechanical gadgets of play are can that park themselves, intricate train syi terns, and lock-equipped canals; little sinks with running wattr, planes that drop bombs, and chemi cal sets that uce real atomic-energy materials. I Francis Cove To Hold f Picnic Wednesday By Mrs. Bill HolHnffSworth (Mounta..r Correspondent) A picnic wil'. feature the month ly meeting of the Francis Cove Community Development P r o gram this week. The meeting will open at 7 p.m. VKELELES COME BACK TAMPA, Fla. (UP) The ukelele Is coming back in Tampa. Music merchants reported phenomenal sales and said the instruments were being used even as accom paniment for gospel singing. The Little Chapel Church here has al ready organized a ukelele band. Too Many Jobs on Hand For Silver Jubilee HARDWICK, Mass. UP) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. IJanson had trouble finding time to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. In addition to running four farms, the school bus, mail trans portation system and a herd of 140 cows, Hanson serves as a town as sessor, clerk of the farmers co operative exchange and secretary of the local milk producers' associ ation. His wife serves as town librari an, election official, and Grange officer and still does all her own housework. Act'ftrrlinc .i ,6 tu lu Bureau ,the large ! stone was one fh2 Neb., on July 6 1V ' Louisville, Ky., was named for Louis XVI of France. THE REV. H. REID SISK of Shelby is turrently serving as evangelist for the revival series, being held each evening at the Churth of God in llazelwood. -Total timber resources in the public domain' In the TJ. S. are es timated at between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000 In value. rhone 722 Depot St. Haywood County MYF Holals The Haywood County Methodist Youth Fellowship held a retreat at Lake Junaluska last Friday and Saturday for the newly elected of ficers. The group arrived at the Lake about four o'clock Friday afternoon. The Reverend Paul Taylor, pas tor of the Dellwood charge, was in j charge of Vespers. Mrs. J. E. Yountz, district super intendent of Youth Work, gave a talk on the duties of officers. Mrs. C. N. Clark spoke on "Full Time Christian Service". Mrs. W. T. Medlin. Adult Coun cilor for the group discussed the Methodist Youth Fund and the Conference Work Pledge. During the Saturday morning session, plans Were made for the programs for the coming year, and the host 'churches for the coming year. -.: A business session was held Sat urday morning, during which the group voted to send twenty-five dollars to the Youth Fund. The next meeting of the Sub district will be the Haywood Coun ty Day at the Lake, Sunday. June 4. The Reverend Horace McSwain will be the guest speaker on that day. Miss Anne Bischoff, president of the group, presided over the morn, ing session. Albert McCracken. Vice-president, presided over the Friday night session. About twenty-two people attend, ed.'.: Goes Up and Down Down and Out BUENOS AIRES (UP) Life had more than its usual ups and down's fdr- the foreman - of a demolition crew attacking city blocks to leng then the world's widest street, Avenida Nueva de Julio. The foreman decided to take one last look around before Koine home. He found a pile of bricks on the third floor which should have been, sent down. He piled them into a barrel and prepared to lower them to the ground. 1. The barrel then weighed much more than the foreman and went down with a bang. The man clung to the rope and rose to the sixth floor. 2. When the bricks hit the ground, the impact knocked the bottom of the barrel out, making It lighter. Then the mart came down and the barrel went un. 3. The man passed out and let go of the rope. Then the barrel came down on his head. The newspaper Standard com mented- "and he did not even get his picture in the papers." Active volcanoes once existed in nine sections of New Mexico. U. S Highways 66 and 380 both cross large- lava flows in thi etat. VOTE FOR E. R. COGDILL .'. ; For, '';. ... CONSTABLE (Waynesville Township) DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 27 VOTE FOR tee us for for your ftta Myers IS i angt. Aiirf ....... I Com In, inspect i. i 4 look ovf KHnJ Wolir Sri. : lm. $ tdt "HN" $.. rii ltt ' lopt tor tang htm, lorn -tost water Merit. Haywood Electric Servi i none 45-J naz( ii ii Official Comnlty .Mlloi SAMPLE BALLOT Official Democratic Primary Ballot . i V- For Solicitor, State Senator, and County Officers INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot mark a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of his name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the' regis trar and get another. For Solicitor ' For Clerk of Superior Court 20th Judicial District (Vote For One) (Vote For One) Q J. B. SILER A. A. RICE Q C. II. LEATIIERWOOD T. D. BRYSON, JR. . . ' . .-. " : For Chairman of Board of For State Senator County Commissioners 1 32nd Senatorial District (Vote For One) (Vote For One) DAVID P. UNDERWOOD, JR. J. PAUL MURRAY CHARLES C. FRANCIS . Q WILLIAM MEDFORD' .)', , m; 'f, 1 For County Commissioner por i ; i ; (Vote For Two) Member of State House ' " James e. Henderson of Representatives R. L. justice (Vote For One) g FRANK M. DAVIS ORAL L. YATES g FRANK R MEDFORD W. G. BYERS D D. j. NOLAND , n WAY M. MEASE f JARVIS II. ALLISON (Vote For One) 1 D FRED Y. CAMPBELL GASTON BURNETTE n CHARLES E. MILNER . . t m ' - , -- xVote For Three) For Register of Deeds Jennings Mccrary i (Vote For One) n P D TURNER ' D JAMES KIRKPATRICK JULE NOLAND ROBERT II. BOONE JACK L. WEST For Tax Collector clarence c. medford (Vote For One) Q J. W. KILLIAN FURMAN TATE Q SAMUEL LOGAN SANDERSON VANAR W. 1IAYNES p C. R. FRANCIS ( SEBE T. BRYSON q MARVIN LEATIIERWOOD Q FLOYD MILLER q J. L. WORLEY M. E. DAVIS n J. D. JUSTICE Primary Election. May 27, 1950. v e. e. eUe J" , Chairman of Haywood Cttnnty Board tt Electisu For The M ay 27th Primary o Township Ballots For CONSTABLE Are As Follows WAYNESVILLE E. R. Cogdill Ant F. Arrington J. W. Patton Clarence L. Edwards BEAVERDAM H. B. Mchaffey W. II. Scott Lydc B. Smathers FINES CREEK F. B. Noland W. B. Murry CLYDE Hardy Clark J. G.. Carver ... Arthur J. Greene ' Hubert Thompson ' ilam Thompson EAST FORD Albert Fish E. L. Poston Acopy of the State Ballot will be published in this paper Thursday This published as a public service by the Haywood Board of Elections C. E. COLE, Chairman Charle. napkin. Frank Fergii51
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 22, 1950, edition 1
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