Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 11
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FafU THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Meet Slated jDAiiJ. 1 .. STime Sbotiig .gye Rifles Be Used ikxander Of Cata-Snonsorine 'J Of Old-Time the on Ctpi r,k.t fc .our old-fashioned muz- jw ... ;) :t rood. bog ru, - ?-,; ' ...i.lnirtn nit we uuu o the beef. - rieht. The beel 01 a prise steer which Cder, owner oT the T ij.,n nf the ..A (rive tne wiiuicio brand new folding money. uVinV anv other shoot- thn i hog-eye rifle, be- Udge. will not only na- but posiuvB.. noueh muzzle-loading Lit wouldn't be fair to old-time shooters run rougu ,it the younger trigger pul- i,ipmsors have amaea me totere into tnree "A"ll over 60 years -out "B"H between 40 and 60. C all under 40 years I tinners in classes "A" and pi hind quarter oi tne The winner in class j )ti fore quarter. The cash iifided among all three u the iudees see fit. Ictions yesterday were that Crimrwl shooters would L contest, which will begin o'clock, on the second, hotter will be allowed to tit choice of positions 40 itudmg, or 60 yards prone. Mm will be George Brown, tiff R. V.Welch, J. R. Boyd, A. G. Davey and S. JU ping band will be on hand h up the crowd, while at sine movie photographers M my their machines to the activities of the day. i the movie men. there will M of cameramen taking fctarea. ..' Cathey, State AAA litteeman Ones to il Millar Presents Legion With Bell, Gavel and rlacque An official American Lecion crav. el. bell and larsre nlacaue. settin? forth the Preamble of the Consti tution of the Legion, were present ed the Haywood post No. 47 last Thursday night, by the newly elect ed commander, W. H. F, Millar, who will take omce in July. In. making the presentation, Mr. Miller said in oart: "Others have labored for years to promote the interest of this post, and have given both of their time and money. Being a comparative newcomer, my contributions to the welfare of the post have been practically nothintr. "In an effort to partially balance the previous work and efforts of others, but rather to aid in 'dress ing up' post headquarters and to assist Legion meeting ceremonies, Gordon Hotel Was Officially Opened On 15th For Season The Hotel Gordon was officially opened for the summer season on June 15th, under the management of G. L. Martin, one of the owners, who is beiner assisted by Mrs. L. S. Gauldin, who also has an in terest in the hotel and Mrs. E. J. Hoover, a former hostess of Bnar eliffe Manor. New York. The dining room will continue under the management of Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw. A full social nroeram includ tag bridge and bingo parties, dances and other features of en tertainment have been planned by the management. A number of guests have ar rived to spend the entire season. Amono- these are Mrs. Aaenne Chester, of Savannah, Ga., who has been coming to Waynesville for the nast 40 years: Mr. and Mrs. George Worth, the former owner and operator of the Royal Palm Hotel, of West Palm ceacn; Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Griffin, of Coral Gables. nV,o onoata Include MISS Char' D ; - !n v.. Brown, of Jacksonville, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Myers, of Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis, of Columbus, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Orr, pi Atlanta Dressmaking Champ :?h on Business ma Cathev. of the Piceon lot the county, and one of f members of the North p State AAA committee. eouDle of dava in Raleie-h ft on official busness. ril of 971 TUiranna wam Wli. pfic accidents in this state f three months of 1941. Allen's Creek Road Is Being Resurf acd by State tv. Aiion'a Creek road, begin ning where it leads off of Highway Nos. 19-23, is being hardsurfaced. More than a mile of hard surfac ing will be done according to a state official. The state is doing the work. Xlrm Juum T. Thnmiinn. nf Rich mond, Virginia, one of Oie four win-! nan in tha first national Mwtns? contest, proudly holds the prisej otiaclr a.a.iii hr In N York. Thousands of women were tntered, M AS.. J. M. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON "The universe, including men, envolved by atomic force," will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at eWen o'clock in the assembly rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. The golden text unil he from Psalm 95 :3-4, "The Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods, in his nana are the deep places oi tne eann, the strenth of the hills is in his hands." : U4 There are many reasons for u?f trading at poice merchandise carefully selected to meet the jws of Haywood County people. W Prices 4 -: (Wces that win by comparison with relation to jtoh local firms and mail order houses. flonesty . lepoUcy of the Ray Brothers and all who work fith them to represent every item honestly and tly so that you know exactly what you are get 1 for your money. -.(onvpnipnpp J V?e airy cool store rooms fcat make shoppin Wck, easy and comfortable. ,Parking iA kge parking lot for your convenience that aTes you time, trouble and irritation. fuper Market - 41 fod gtore where the values consistently are the sanitation is exceptional and you and fe est selection in this section. .oervice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett. Pastor. The Bible school, meeting at 9:45 a. m. Sunday, lays emphasis on the nhiect "iThe First Mission Con ference." This is found in Acts 1K-B.21. Questions arise that per plex. Is the gospel universal? Is Salvation of Grace or law? How to ue soul liberty? Are we saved for our own sake or for others also? Join a class to better understand God's word. All the worship services at U a. m. and 8 p. m., the pastor will preach on the subjects, "The Chris tian's Supreme Desire," and "Afraid of Jesus Christ," espe cially. The senior and junior choir, composed of volunteer Christians wtih line this oDDortunity to serve Christ will sing special songs and lead in congregational singing. The Training Union meeting at 7 p. m. for programs will offer means of growth and development to all Christians. There win oe groups for adults, young people, intermediates, juniors : and story hour for children. Wheat Growers To Be Effected By Marketing Quotas It Is Estimated That Be tween 500 and 700 Farmers Will Take Part In Program The wheat marketing auota law which was approved by over 80 per cent .of the wheat farmers in the United States in a recent referen dum held by the government will effect all producers oi wheat in Havwood county.' it was learned this week from the county farm scents. Attention is called to the fact that all buyers, millers and pro cessors of wheat must execute nec essary forms in all transactions. Farmers who have wheat for market or to be processed into flour must have a marketing card for his wheat. This also applies where a farmer plans to feed wheat to livestock and poultry to be sold. The necessary forms are being prepared in the county farm agent's office and will be ready for distn bution by the time wheat is thresh ed in this section. All threshers of wheat or com bine operators are required to have special forms to be executed at the time wheat is threshed and the toll is taken. These regulations have been set un hv the AAA officials in Wash inrton in view of the largest sur plus of wheat on record and also to the limited export markets un der war conditions. The estimated production wheat in 1941 in the United States is above 950,000,000 bushels and the expected market is only calcu lated at 750,000,000, All millers, buyers and thrBh ern of wheat in this county are asked to meet in the court room here on Monday, June 23rd, at nine o'clock a. m., for instructions as to how to execute the necessary forms. All committee men and super visors are supposed to attend this meeting and any farmer interested in the program. The county farm agents est! mat that between five and seven hundred farmers will be affected by the wheat referendum in this county. . . k work r P or people long known to yw - J uy f the purpose of helping yon with your r"Tpmg. Park-Shop-And Save GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. R. E. McBlain. Sunday, June 22. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. church school. 11:00 a. m. church morning prayer and sermon. 4:00 evening prayer and ser mon at St. David's, Cullowhee. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville, North Carolina. Waynesville, every Sunday 11 :00 A. M., E. S. T. Cherokee, every ara unaay o.u A. M., E. S. T. , Bryson City, every Sunday 8:00 A. M E. S. T. . ... Franklin, every 2nd and 4th e,A.v fi-ftn A. M E. S. T. Highlands, every Sunday 11:00 A. M., E. S. T. ' Andrewsevery 1st Sunday 8:00 A. M.. E. S. T. . . ,(Vl Murphy, every em ouuu i. A. M. C S. T. Y Rev. Sprinkles Holding Revival at Allen's Creek Baptist Church The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle, of Can ton, is holding a revival at the Allen's Creek Baptist church. The opening service having been con- He is being assisted by the Pray er Band, a group of 75 musioans and church workers of all denomi- .. ,r,;rH m assist in nations, 's"" The Rev. Mr. Sprinkle has just completed two successrui . of meetings, one at the Calvary n x:. hnrch in Canton with W Sons and the other in West . Mth ' nil CUIUCBBiVlW v. (janion faith. . "'. rr rm THANKS ' UIIW . - -r- f thank our friends for the many deeds ar,d sym pathy shown us through the ffl r""' . , ... f.thr. broth- ness ana aei.n w - er ana Robert McLean, Mrs. Proffitt, and Mrs. H. C. Hassell. Fines Creek News . P. Martin Attends Royal Arcanum Meeting Of the Two Carohnas E. P. Martin attended the an nual meeting of the Grand Council of the Royal Arcnaum of the two Carolinas which was held last week in Salisbury. He represented the local council. From Salisbury Mr. Martin went to Denver where he visited his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Lynch, for the remainder of the week. He was accompanied home by his granddaughters, Martha Ellen and T 1 ' . L . V. T L I 1 1 Mary Lliuwia ijyncii, wuu win spend some time with relatives l i " . ' DEATHS Rv Mrs D. N. Rathbone. Rev. Joe T. Shackford, pastor will nreach Sunday morning eleven at the Pine Grove church and at Baldwin Chapel at 2:30. Georere W. Buchanan Last rites were held Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his brother, Fred Buchanan, on Allen's Creek for George W. Buch anan. 66. at 4:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev. C. L. Allen officiated. Burial was in Buch anan cemetery. Servinar as pallbearers, were: John Estes, Lowrey Gunter, Frank Wood, Marvin Oxner, Will Jordon, and John Grasiv. Mr. Buchanan was a native of Haywood county and was born September 17, 1874. He was the son of the late Merritt R. and Ma riah Green Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan had served as constable for Waynesville town shin for the oast 16 years, He is survived by two brothers, Walter and Fred Buchanan: and one sister, Mrs. Mary Browning, all of Allen's Creek, also a number of nieces and nephews. ELLIS FORGA Last rites Were held Saturday afternoon at 2 ;30 o'clock at the Allen's Creek Baptist church for Ellis Forga, 45, who died on Friday mornlnsr at 9 : 15 o'clock at the Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. C. L. Allen offlcated. Bunai was in the Cunningham cemetery. Mr. Forga was a native of this country, and was born on July Zo, 1895, the son of James Forga and th late Mrs. Forga. He was a hlnckumith bv trade. f Surviving are his widow. Mrt Martha Jane Russell Forga; five sons, William, John, Kenneth, Robert, and Gordon j three daugh tern. Inez. Sue. and Kay: his fath 'er, James Forga; one brother, Tom Forira. of Gastonia: three sisters, Mrs, Dollie Edwards, Mrs. Lilly Reece, and Mrs. Mary Frady, all of Route one, Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fleeche Goforth, nf Mnrshnll. announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mfes Allie Goforth, to Berlin Haynes, -son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haynes, of Hurricane.. The marriage vows were sol emnized on May 15th at New port, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Will reside at the home of the groom's par ents. Mr. Haynes holds a position a clerk with Grace Lumber Co., at Cold Springs. W. P. Rathbone. of fihelton Laurel, in the Fines Creek area, was honored on his 68to birthday, June 8th, with a picnic lunch which was prepared and served Dy nis chil dren Faraday Rathbone, Dave Rathbone. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rath bone, and six children, Mr. and m. C. P Ledford and their two daughters, Miss Mattie and Myrtle Ledford, of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Beasley and their four children. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rus sell and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White and two children and a number of friends and rela tives. All enioved a bountiful meal and a number of songs were sung by his granddaughters. Reeves Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, of Fines Creek, is a patient in a Virginia hospital where he is suffering with a broken leg which he received in an auto mobile accident. : McCurry Beasley returned home this week from Newport News. He was accompanied by his moth er, Mrs. Mary Beasley, who has been visiting there. Billie McCrary, who has been at tending the Electrical Training school at Raleigh, returned home Saturday morning to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCrary. After which he will go to Newport News for a position. Mrs Joe T. Shackford has been visiting her parents and relatives in South Carolina this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Noland are verv much improved in hearth. Aunt Laura had a sereve sick spell last week, but soon waa up and Uncle Charlie is able to visit his Hano-hter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green and also put in a great deal of time supervising his farm. :' WILLIAM M. TURPIN Funeral services were conduct' ed at 3:00 o'clock Sunday after noon at the Manle Grove Metho dist church for William M. Turpin, 73. who died St 7:30 o'clock on Thursday night at the Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. James Liner officiated. Burial was in the Turnin family cemetery, Mr. Turnin was a native of Hay wood county and was born October 19 1867. He was the son of the late Capt. John Turpin and Almira Jane Turnin. Mr Turnin is survived by two hrnthem. Dock . H. Turnin. of Waynesville, and Charles Turpin, of Canton, one sister, Mrs. C. rank Moody, of Franklin, and a number of nieces and nephews. Long's Chapel Church School Making Progress - The vacation church school which was started on Monday of last week at Long's Chapel has had ah average daily attendance of around 40 children. The school is under the general supervision of the pastor, Rev. C. D. Brown, who is being assisted by the following teachers: Rev. W. M. Robbins, Mrs. C. J. Medford, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Mrs. C. D. Brown Mrs. Wilda Moore and Miss Sarah Long. Courses for primary, juniors and intermediate age groups are being given. '' ' '''. ''-':'m On Sunday morning a display of project work by the various groups will be shown. On Friday mor Hon pictures of "Creation to the Cross" will be shown in the school. On the same day the stu dents will be given a picnic. Parents and interested friends are invited to visit the schooL Mrs. Warren Balentine Dies In South Carolina Word was received here Tues day of the passing of Mrs. Warren Balentine, grandmother of Emmett, William and Charles Balentine, of this city. ; Funeral services were held Wed nesday at the home in Ware Shoals, s. c ' : : ; ' ... ,,. The N. C. Highway Safety Di vision says that there's practically no such thing as an unavoidable accident. FLOUR FLOUR us SANTO )) .. (BC COFFEE 5) Bulk Grits 3 , u Bush's 46 oz. can H ') Tomato Juice & u Ubby's No. 2 Can Pineapple ) r ) C JUICE 46 oz. can Sunshine Grapefrui 4R ) gQ JUICE r.) LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Sur Jell 2 fr 23? Jar Caps 23? d. White House Fruit Pectin 141 jar lvings 6 dos 250 Ubby's No. 2 Can Pinea pple cans 23 No. 2 Can White House Apple SAUCE 3 for 23 Half Price Small SUPER SUDS2 1 FOR WASHING CLOTHES 2-23C yvuiiiviviM 6 for mm SOAP IMPROVED 230 I KLEK 3for FOR WASHING DIXIES 250 r 116-230 3 0 200 -jTjlfS) l Octagon Granulated (jGlKUvJ y-J and one Giant Octa- tOtl I 4 for Son Soap Main Street From Our Grade "A" Market Will Please You and Experienced Meat. Cutters Otter You the Chottee Cute :?':':': THE " - FOOD STORE Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 19, 1941, edition 1
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