Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 12 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, AlGl ST i 6at N IU z0. J flg B a" I GO W. N W CO CO 'i.i ! 2 . I I1," r - I Deaths MRS. J. A. G.WYN Last rites were held on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, for Mrs. James A. Gwyn, whose death occurred on Tues day morning in a hospital in Wil mington, Del. The Rev. George Hammond, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of Canton, assisted by the Rev. R. P. Walker, pastor of the Way nesville Presbyterian church, offi ciated. Burial was in the Gwyn fam ily plot in Green Hill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Dr. Tom Stringfield, Frank W. Miller, Jack Way, H. A. Osborne, of Canton, Dr. O. T. Alexander, and Ernest L. Withers. Mrs. Gwyn was the former Miss Merle L' Amoureaux, and was born in Binghamton, N. Y., but came to New York City, at an early age, and had spent most of her life there. She was married to James A. Gwyn on June the 16th, 1921, and has made several visits to this section since her marriage. Her husband, James A. Gwyn, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gwyn, of Springdale, of this county, After his graduation from the state university, Mr. Gwyn taught in the Bingham school for boys in Asheville for a few years after which he went North where he has since resided. For several years he has been connected with Dupont compa nies, and is at present an official of the organization. Mrs. Gwyn is survived by her husband. Hull Remains on Job Only cabinet member on the Job persistently, during the hot sum mer months in Washington, Cor dell Hull, secretary of state, finds it necessary to forego a vacation because of the critical and ever changing conditions of interna tional affairs. Here he is at his desk. TJKSSET I -err X I Try &'A lf Av hA PLANS MADE FOR LARGE CROWD ON FARM-HOME TOUR 'staged. Between fifteen and vTT;y animals are expected to be entered J in the show. ! Leaving the Crabtree school, the ! tour will go to the farm of D. Reeves Noland, in Fines Creeks and inspect J an electrical plant and a kitchen im ; provement project. From the Noland farm, the party i will go to the farm of T. N. Leather ; wood, in White Oak, for an inspection of check dams to prevent erosion. The last inspection stop of the tour will be at the farm of C. D. Ket-ier. in Jonathan Creek. Here home improvements and the use of oil MiUHMft ..... w Township committees are working with the county agent's office in mak ing this year's tour one of the best ever staged. LEGISLATURE TO ADJOURN SATURDAy MAKING PLANS TO SERVE 400 Crabtree P. T. A. expects to serve the farm and home tour Friday. Plans are underway for the finest plate lunch for the lowest cost. They are making arrangements for 400 people. Indications ytstt-uj.,. the special session of t. plana legislature w: i Saturday of this week) , passed on two reading , , 510 federal-state bus!,:.: The only other 1.:-, ed of by the assembly'" propriation of $75,(("i exhibit at the world'- York next year. A bulb is an underground j VrdelI Hull at desk HERBERT CARL TURNER Herbert Carl Turner, age .'34, a life long resident of this county, died in the Haywood County Hospital Friday morning, August 5th, at 4 a. m., after an illness of several weeks. He was the son of the late P. T. and Annie McCracken Turner. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Eleanor Stone, of Inman, S. C, one son, H. C, Jr., and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: P. D., J. R., C. N., L. W., R. L. Turner, of Waynesville, J. W. Turner, of Canton, Verlirt and Paul Turner, of Everett, Wash., Mrs F. M. Byeis, of Canton, Mrs. Paul Camp, of Waynesville. He graduated from Haywood Insti tute at Clyde in lillirt. Soon after his graduation he entered the employment of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company where he remained until his health failed. Funeral services were held at Eliza beth Chapel, M. E. Church, South, f which he was a member. He was a member of the board of stewards. Officiating-.at the service were the pas tor, Rev. James Stokes, assisted by Rev. O. F, Burnett, pastor of the Rat cliff Cove Baptist church. The funeral was attended by a host of relatives and friends and neigh bors, also by a large number from South Carolina. , He was laid to rest in the Turner lot in Green Hill cemetery at Waynesville. two sons, S. E. Connatser. Lake Junaluska, and G. A. Connatser, of Omaha, Neb., and two daughters, Mrs. O. M. Drinnen, of Maryville and Miss Lida, of Sevierville. The services were conducted by Dean A. E. Cate, of Carson Newman College. Scouts Looking For More Book Donations GEORGE L. MOFFITT T t Last rites were conducted on Sat urday afternoon at the First Methodist church for George L. Moffitt, 65, who died at his home here, at St o'clock Friday morning, after an illness of three weeks. The officiating minis i ters were, the Rev. J. G. Hugin, Jr., pastor, Rev. R. P. Walk j er, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the. Rev. Frank-H. Leatherwood. Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were: Harry L. Liner, Walter Crawford, E. C. Moody, W. K. Chandler, R. V. Welch, and John Boyd. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Herbert, Lake, Harrold, and Eugene, all of Canton; Mrs. Opal Johnson, of Asheville, and Another appeal was made yester day by J. C. Brown, scoutmaster, for books to be placed in the Boy Scout library. The response with maga zines has been gratifying, Mr. Brown said, but added that more books were needed. A social gathering will be given Monday by the boys, at their newly constructed cabin in the city park. They will entertain their girl friends. Mrs. Katherine Reno, of Reading, Pa. One brother, J. R. Moffitt, of Lake Junaluska; two half brothers, Harvey, and B. Moffitt, of Hender sonville; one sister, Mrs. Delia Grant, of Canton. Want Ads Want Ads are one cent t , eaten fox less than 25c. " WANTED to sell two b11(J p,c male and female, 1 1 month-- 0'd u. uosseu, K. f . U. 2, Cantor V V FOR SALE Two 15-momh old b wiic maie anil a ivma:. Will sell at a bargain. Sot L, A i oung. LUST UBLONG WATCH-ELAJ id BAND. LIBERAL HKW'ARD. Ff TURN TO MOUNTAINEER OF- FICE. ANNUAL SALE Fancy artiei, candies and cakes, on poich. Hit Leraine, luesday, Aup. lo. ing y a. m. under liuspicts GRACE EPISCOPAL CHI !.. .J GUILD. MRS. MINNA S. HI TLER Mrs. Minna S. Butler, widow of the late Abbott (I. Butler, of Middle town, Conn,, died at the residence- of Mrs. Lucile Koy, which she had leased for the summer, at 8::U) o'clock on Saturday night. Her body was taken on Mondty to Middletown, Conn., for burial in the Indian Hill cemetery of that city. Mrs. Butler, who had been residing in St. Petersburg, Fla., for the past twenty-five years, where she had built a home, had been Coming to W aynesville for the past twenty years, having missed only one or two seasons. She is survived by two cousins, Miss Clara L. and Miss Flora B. Spencer, of St. Petersburg, who were with her at the time of her death. 2L SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY 2")C "()c 100 $L59i-Gal. 75c Hudnut 35c Box 200 Carters Phillips Bayer Outing Bath Ponds Cleansing liver pills Magnesia Aspirin Jug Powder Creams Tissues 15c 29c 59c 97c 49c 20c 8c Cigarettes Leading Brands 15c Pks. of 20 .. Carton of 200 12c $1.12 Tobaccos BIG BEN PRINCE ALI5ERT 15c Tins 10 c WILLIAM M. HOYLE Funeral services were held in the Hannah cemetery on Cataloochee on Sunday, July 31st, for William Mauree Hoyle, 64, who died at 4:25 p. m. on Friday the 29th. The Rev. O. S. Rhymer, officiated. Burial followed in the cemetery. Pallbearers were Talmadge Shee han, Lester Sheehan, Arthur College, Earl Reece, Lee Hannah and Case Cutshaw. Surviving are three sons,: Manlev. of Estato, N. C, Lloyd and Luther, of W hittier, and the following daugh ters: Mrs. alter Robinson, of Dar rington, Wash., Mrs. Bill Williamson, of Sylva, Mrs. Nathan Hampton, of Dellwood, and Mrs. Fletcher Hill, of V aynesville, and one sister, Mrs. Mark Hannah, of this county. J. T. M. CONNATSER S. E. Connatser, principal of the Crabtree school, has returned from Sevierville, Tenn., where he attended the funeral of his father, J. T. M. Connatser, 74, who died last Wed nesday of a heart attack. . The deceased was a pioneer school teacher for 20 years, and for 15 years served as president of the Sevier County Fanners Federation Fire In surance Company, a member of the I county court for eight years and for years naa Deen a successful larmer. 1 He is survived by his widow and ALL 5c Chewing Gum and Candy 3 For IOC S3 PRESCRIPTIONS Pure, Fresh Drugs and Chemicals as Ordered by Your Doctor, Compounded By A Registered Druggist SMITH'S PRICES ARE REASONABLE. Two Registered Druggists To Serve You A $1.UU Pint HALEYS M-0 59c 50c Groves Tastless CHILL TONIC . . . 29c 25c Listerine or Dr. West Tooth Paste 2 for 26c Pt. Mineral Oil SQUIBB'S .... 59c Qt. Magnesia SQUIBB'S .V 59 c 75c Kidney Pills DOANS ...... . 48c $1.00 Wine of CARDUI . . . . 79c Heavy Russian K Mineral Oil Full Pint 19c Large Dr. Miles ALKA-SELTZER 49c $1,10 Louis Philippe ANGELUS LIPSTICK 69c 55c Bath Powder TRE-JURE . . . . . 34c Pure .Yirsin Im ported Olive Oil Full Pint 48c 75c Shampoo FITCH 49c Deodorant MUM .... 29c 55c Cream LADY ESTHER 39c 25c Face Powder WOODBURYS . 29c Baby Powder JOHNSON'S ; 55c Jergens Lotion 32c And 25c Size Jergens Cream FREE -' ..rr 19c Milk Of Magnesia 50c Pint U. S. P. 15c 25c Milk Eagle Brand 2 for 35c CUT-RITE Waxed Paper 14c 10c CLEANSER Old Dutch 15c 20c Roll 125 Feet for PINT RUBBING Alcohol for 25c ALWAYS SERVING THE ' : BEST WT e F e a t u r e Ice Cream SUPREME IN QUALITY De Luxe Pint Package ... . Double Header Ice Cream Cone Big Delicious Ice Cream Soda 20c 5c 10c Fresh Made-To-Order Sandwiches Giant Soap & Powd. Octagon 6 23c GIANT SIZE P & G Soap 3 or IOC LIFEBUOY OR Lux Soap 2 for HQ PALMOLIVE OR Noxzema Cream 25c Size 2 for .. 25 c A for 16c 3 Tall or fi Small Pet or Carnation Milk 19c i SAVE at SMITH'S gl SAVE at SMITH'S 'I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1938, edition 1
14
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