Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 4, 1939, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 WAYNESVILLE HI-LIFE Last Rites Held li , For Troy Wychejl JJeatJlS i . Funeral services were held on Fri day afternoon at the First Metho dist church, for T. Troy Wyche, who died on Wednesday afternoon at the Haywood County Hospital, following a brief illness. The pastor, the Rev. J. G.. Huggin Jr., officiated, assisted by the Rev R. P. Walker, pastor of the Presby terian church. Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. The Masonic ceremonies, which had been planned to take place at the grave were conducted in the church, due to the inclement weather. Ur O. T. Alexander, chaplain of the local lodtre. read the services. W. R. Smith, of Raleigh, grand secretary of the State York Rite bodies, delivered an eloquent and touching tribute to Mr, Wyche. A number of prominent Masons in the state attended the funeral, among whom were: Thomas J. Harkins, of Asheville, sovereign grand inspector general of Scottish Rite bodies, of North Carolina, W. R. Smith, of Ral eigh, W. A. Coble, of Atlanta, past grand commander of North Carolina, and the following from Asheville: H. G. Etheridge, George E. Lee, John Foreman, Charles Richer, Hubert Noble, Fred McArthur, Ralph Free land, and Troy Dysart. Representa tives from the Haywood County Ma sonic lodges also attended. Members of his family coming here for the funeral included: his sisters, Miss Ruth Wyche, of Thomasville, Ga., and Miss Helen Wyche, of Or lando, Horace Wyche, of New Or leans, an aunt, Mrs. Will Hardin, two cousins, Mrs. Ross Sigmon and E. L. Hardin, of Salisbury. Others from out of town here for the last rites were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heddin, Miss Jannie Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lee, Miss Lillian Britt, Miss Stella Chancy, Mrs. John Tate, Miss Mildred Tate, all of Asheville, Mr. Brown of Reidsville Mrs. P. W. Suggs, of Winston-Salem, Bill Bailey, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Smith, of Highlands. One of Mr. Wyche's greatest pieces of work in Masonry was the organi zation of the summer; assembly .of York Rite bodies which met here three summers in succession, and brought Masons from many other states. The session is scheduled to meet here this year in July. Mr. Wyche had held many high honors in the Masonic Order, and at the time of his death was the Grand Master of the 2nd veil of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of North Car olina. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Lucile Brown, of Reids. JAR VIS DAVIS Funeral services were held last Saturday in Yanktoni Oregon, for Jarvis Davis, 64, resident of that place for the past 27 years, but a na tive of Haywood County. Mr. Davis was born in Iron Duff, and was the son of Andrew and Sarah McClure Davis. He was married on July 4, 1908 at Clyde, to Miss Olive Long. . At the time of his death Mr. Davis was president of the Columbia Coun ty Agricultural Conservation associa tion and had been president of the group for the past year and a half. He was also president of the Colum bia County Livestock association, and a member of the executive committee of the Western Oregon Livestock association. Mr, Davis had been the principal promoter of the livestock organiza tion, and through his leadership his group became the most active in the western section of the state. He took a prominent part in working with the land utilization committee in studying land problems, in the county in which he resided. He joined the Yankton Grange in 1913, and had been active in that work since, having served as master for six different times. He was a mem ber of the school district board, and had been indentified with public af fairs and things pertaining to the betterment of his community and county. Mr. Davis was educated in the Way- nesville schools, and the Massey Business College, of Richmond. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olive Davis, one son, Alne Davis, a daugh ter, Joebird Howard, a brother, Joe Davis, of Waynesville, and two grandchildren. Miss Smith, County Agent, Will Attend London Conference (Continued from page one) invited to spend week-ends in the country homes of the English women, as guests of the owners, with no charge. Among the social events scheduled will be a garden party at one of the estates of Lady Nancy Astor. Following the conference, Miss Smith, with a number of other dele gates, will make a brief tour of European countries. There will be approximately 500 women from the United States who will attend the conference. They will spend the day prior to their sailing on the Queen Mary, White Star Line, on the 22nd of May, as the guests of the officials at the World's Fair. Robert' Osborne Passes Away At Home In Florida Judge F. E. Alley Will Preside Over Civil Court Here Want Ads Want Ads are one cent a word for each insertion. No ad Is eaten for lesg than 25c. TWO FULL-GAITED saddle horses for sale. See Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska. ONE, two and three room furnished apartment. Also separate rooms, large and well ventilated. Large shady lawn, ideal for children. Brannercrest or call 253-J. SUMMER CHICKS White & Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, Rock New Hampshire cross, State Pul lorum tested. They are fine only $8.00 per hundred delivered, 9c less quantities. Bunch Hatchery, Statesville, North Carolina. THOMAS SHEPERD Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edgar Selsam, for Thomas Sheperd, who died in an Asheville hospital on Friday morning at 5:40 o'clock. The Rev. J. S. Hopkins, pastor of the First Baptist church and the Rev. R. P. Walker, pastor of the Presby terian church, officiated. Burial was n the Green Hill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: J. C. Patrick, Ray Miller, Robert Gibson, Justus Arlington, J. T. Bridges, and Theodore McCracken. Mr. Sheperd was a native of Ma con County, but had resided in Way nesville for the past thirty years. The Massie Funeral Home had charge of the funeral arrangements. COUNTRY STORE Will be operated by Circle Number 3, Methodist Mis sionary Society, in former loca tion of Dixie Store. Opened May the 10th. . FOR SALE Manufacturers' samples of harness goods. Very attractive price at filling station at Saunook. R. N. Barber & Comnay. Apr 27-May 4-11 ily, or will consider good boy for season's work. Herman Kinsland, Clyde, Route 1. ltp MRS. ASBURY HOWELL Funeral services were held for Mrs. Lula Garrett Howell, wife of Asbury Howell, prominent farmer of this county, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence on Boyd Avenue. The Rev. J. G. Huggin, Jr., pastor of the Methodist church, and the Rev. H. W. Raucom, of the Good Samaritan Mission, of Asheville, a former pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in Green Hill cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers were: John Boyd, Hugh Noland, Dave Cabe, Jim Jones, Hayes Alley, and Joe Tate. Honorary pallbearers were: J. R. Boyd, W. T. Shelton, M. M. Noland, J. R. Hipps, Theodore McCracken, Dr. Sam Stringfield, Dr. Tom Stringfield, Dr. Robert Owen, of Canton, J. W. Ray, Clyde H. Ray, R. T. Boyd, J. H. Howell, Oliver Shelton. Robt. Howell. Judge F. E. Alley, C. B. Atkinson, Robt. Welch, J. H. Way, Jr., T. L. Gwyn, John F. Cabe, Dr. J. R. Mc Cracken, Dr. W. L. Kirk Datrick. nrtil J. L. Stringfield. Surviving are her husband, four sons, Mark. David. Joo and Garv Howell, all of Waynesville. five dauc-h- ters, Mrs. Annie Corzine, Mrs, Lena Medford, Mrs. Nora West, all of Waynesville. Mrs. Louise DeFranios. of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ruby Dillinger, oi Washington, D. C. Others surviving are two half brothers. Noble Garrett and Garrett, both of Waynesville, and four half sisters, Mrs. Maggie Glance, of Crabtree, Mrs. Austin Moody, of Woodstown, N. J., Mrs. Frank Nich ols, and Mrs. Glenn McClure, all of Waynesville. and several erandrhil- dren. m m a (Continued from page one) Ferguson, et al; Haywood County vs. Allison, et al. Haywood County vs. Hugh J. Sloan; Hampton vs. Singleton, Admr.; Mich al vs. Highway Com.; Davis vs. Francis; Winfield af. Sharp; Yar borough vs. Towles, Admr.jRussell vs. Scott, et al; Rogers vs. Coca-Cola Company; Millwood vs. Street; Krouse, Admr. vs. Railroad. Marcus vs. Plott; Burgin, et al vs. McClure; Whitehouse vs. Railroad: Wells vs. Johnson; Rickman vs. Ter- (Continued from page one) Mrs. Graves Osborne, of Clyde. He was at one time connected with the Commercial Bank and later the First National Bank here. He first went to Cocoa, Fla., and then later moved to West Palm Beach, where he was in the whole sale business with his brother, C. Osborne. For the past few years he and his family have been residing in Tampa. Last rites were held at 2 :30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Surviving are his wife, who before her marriage, was Miss Evelyn Abel, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Abel, of Waynesville, two daughters, Ann and Mary Abel Osborne, one sister, Mr3. Roberta Osborne Templeton, of Ral eigh, two brothers, C. Osborne, of Miami, and Tom Osborne, of Knox-ville. Health Officers Attended State Public Health Meet Miss Theodosia Flud Read Paper On The Public Health Nurse In The Schools THURSDAY. , a OLDER YOUHi rell, et al; Stanley vs. Pet Dairy Com pany; Reese vs. Life Ins. Comnay; League, et al vs. Killian, et al; At kinson, Admr. vs. Haynes, Admr., et al. Osborne vs. McCracken, Admr.; Atkinson vs. McClure; Cagle vs. An derson, et al: Reece vs. Perry; Fer guson vs. Morgan, Trustee, et al; Hood, Comm. vs. Haywood Institute; Campbell vs. Hannah, Trus.; Mc Cracken Furn. Company vs. Burress; Miller vs. Worley; Campbell vs. Shelton, et al; Ward vs. Highway Commision. Dr. C N. Sisk, dikrict health di rector, and Miss Theodosia Flud, su pervisor of nursing, returned on Tuesday from Greensboro, where they attended the 29th annual meeting of the North Carolina Public Health association, which was held in Greens boro the first of the week. Miss Flud took part on the pro- gram, giving a paper on "The Public Health Nurse," in the symposium on school health work. Prominent state officials, health officers, physicians, and represents tives from the United States public health service and the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation appeared on the program, Officers of the .fetate association include, Dr. J. A. Morris, of Oxford, president Dr. A. Hi Elliott of Wilmington, vice president, and Dr. Roy Norton, of Chapel Hill, treasurer. DID HE GET IT? BOSTON. A real optimist has turned up again. He wrote to the Massachusetts De velopment and Industrial (Commis sion requesting: "Will you send me some informa tion and a map and a dollar if you can spare it? Thank you." Oxygen Used Uy me Kody Only about 23 per cent of the oxy gen inhaled is utilized by the body. I The older youth grour, last mnntVi VUP- 0rJ , UImt.r tte ... the county farm and homf tion agfnts, will hold 1 it meeting in the ffir0 u onstration agent in the ! on Thursday evening j 'T' The older von, ' ,aytii: people between th fl years. Charter member. various wctmn. "P.'i the enrollment is exp at the meeting rJ. M The purpose of the 0r, I is to provide interest .21 some mi t or q, '.,,.... ' KiH " and offer, gram for self improvemen:' sonality development, and, Dractical nrnhl recreation. Speakers of be nrnvirW .u. V I , Parana. Rural boys and girls of ld ages are invited to the meefc held next wppIi- )n n. . Mary Margaret Smith. Meaning of Name Carlott, ouCaJi4tta 's a? ian fo viiaiiuuc, me remine of 0 meaning "yinle," says ft, -"vvica in me Cleveland Dealer. Tho mnt of this name was the Empress loua u4U-l927) wife of aiaiicu iviaximuian, executed u "iCAjiju. one was Hrmcesi lotte of Belgium hp for a k. husband's death and she srri u years oi ner We in ( ment fin n Roirri- the Germans left unmolested ing tne world war) believing hJ aim empress of Mexico. See The Mountaineer For Blanks of Every Descripi IF YOU are suffering from the aches and pains of Arthritis call at Smith's Drug Store and ask for interesting free bookletl on new Colloidal Sulphur method of treat ing this painful ailment. A27-M4 SHETLAND Pony Stallion services. Chas. Underwood, Lake Junaluska, N. C. Apr 20-27-May4-ll. PLANTS FOR SALE THE SEASON THROUGH Tomatoes, red and yellow varieties, sweet potatoes, yellow and white varieties, pepper, 1 hot and sweet; cauliflower, cabbage, ' Brussel sprouts, eggplant. Broccoli, Located 2 miles above Bethel school on Waynesville road, five miles from WavnoewiNo. Tl. I). York. Waynesville, Rt. 1. April J27-VIay 4-1 1-18-25. ville, two daughters, Martha Mae and Jane Troy; two sisters, Miss Ruth Wyche, of Thomasville, Ga., and Miss Helen Wyche, of Orlando, two broth ers, Horace Wyche, of New Orleans, and Robert Wyche, of Abilien, Texas; two aunts, Mrs. W. L. Hardin, of Waynesville, and Mrs. Will Hardin, of Salisbury. STILL WAITING ENGLEWOOD, Tenn Seven years ago James "Uncle Jim" Reynolds found a wallet containing $60 in currency., ' Every day since lie carries the wallet, hoping to find the owner. Recently, with the wallet "plumb wore out," Mr. Reynolds bought a new one. Into it he put the $60, of which he has spent not one penny. nnairwwjjn nriiiir,r ARF I All 717 O HP IN riMTiinml SALE of SOAPS Soap or Powder OCTAGON ..... 10c Facial Soap WOODBURY'S . . Giant Size P & (i SOAP .... Procter & Gamble O.K. SOAP . . . . 10c Lifebuoy or LUX SOAP .. ... 5 for IOC 3 for 18c 3 for IOC 3 for IOC 3 for 16c WEEK-END . SPECIALS (None Sold to Dealers Quantitl Rights Reserved) 55c Bleach Cream GOLDEN PEACOCK ... 69c With Dispenser ITALIAN BALM 55c All Types PONDS CREAMS . . . . . . 15c Box 250 FACIAL TISSUES 75c (Massage Brush Free) FITCH SHAMPOO ..... . $1.50 Value Guaranteed Pocket WATCH A Real Buy 7:0-C $5.00 Value WRIST WATCH . . .. Leather or Link Wrist Band $1.98 CIGARETTES Leading Brands 15c Size i n Pkg. 20 lZC Carton of 200 Smoking Tobaccos Prince Albert Big Ben, Etc. 15c Tin 10c 1.12 MAHOGANY FINISH METAL STAND mill With Ash Troy Complete $1.25 Guaranteed Alarm Clock 79c $1.49 Heavy r Electric Flat Iron 97c $1.69 1-Gallon Outing Jug 97c PRESCRIPTIONS At SMITH'S You Get Just What Your Doctor Orders, Com pounded by a Registered Druggist and the Saving to You is Evident by The Reasonable Price You Pay At SMITH'S. "Save Safely At Smith's" All 5c Chewing Gum and Candies 3 for IOC ;Ttijp qf3 1 ' wSpunAast of $L&kott!e ef $1.50 Value Both For. . 79c $1.75 Value with Pint Bottle KUCh $1.19 5-Pound Carton Epsom ' 1 ft. Salts "C 39c Pint Heavy Mineral .... ifl Oil SAVE at SMITH $1.25 Size ABSORBINE, Jr. $1.25 Caroid And BILE SALTS . . . , $1.25 Size PERUNA TOXIC $1.00 Pint HALEY'S M-0 .. $1.00 Tablets MARMOLA . . . $1.00 Large CRAZY CRYSTALS 25c Size i H ANACIN IOC 25c For Kidneys i H BURETS ........ loC 25c For The Liver -1 H CARTERS PILLS 1 J) C 74c 74c 74c 59c 59c 59c 75c Quart KRESO DIP .... Pint Best Grade CASTOR OIL .. Pint Genuine WITCH HAZEL Pint Rubbing ALCOHOL . . . . . 25c Tooth Paste PHILLIPS ..... Giant Size IPANA .. ..... 75c Pint MI-31 ANTISEPTIC . . Shaving Cream INGRAMS . . . . . 30c Size LYSOL ........ 33 69c Quart Milk Of Magnesia .. . s ifraaus gnoiol s a ve at smith 39c 29c 19c 12c 15c 39c 49c 29c 23c I 100-ft. Roll Waxed Paper . . . j Pkg. 80 Embossed Paper k Napkins Roll 100 Good Quality Paper i Towels 10c Roll 1000 Sheets Toilet j Tissue 75c Pint Imported Pure un ..... fes so o: ho c n Far ar n B ro t Ha
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 4, 1939, edition 1
12
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