Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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OCTOBER 16, 1941 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER tociefy riA two daugh- VS5T .3 TMiBs Mary .viUe. arrived on P-r a visit with the ffntsVMr. nd Mrs. K. te Mrs. Garrett has W . ! j.,,,hters have re- l bat ner - Vkome. . ,,; . . : - . Vrs Harry FreKn, of "pent e weekend Tenn., f . Barents. t with we .-JR-H-BlackweU. ., ; Miss hSriillian Messer here TTvatt and Kate' spent the week-end lffton ana luuu ,nd friends. L Burrin, Jr., student at tH31 College, speni, mo w-.-,rt with his family. ..." r vf Fort L spent the week-end here rs. Carsweu. i if-n T.awrpnrA Leath- gnu 1,1181 : L .mi Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Erwood and Mrs. Leonard wood visited over the week- hth Mr. ana ir. nuw in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Terril Evans in Charlotts !vt Thev also visited the Loah Valley. '.' '; ';.,' arid Mrs. George Bischoff thflir quests last week Mr. A. F. Bischoff, of Lenoir, nd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Iff, of Camden, N. J. , j, Elmer Shields' and sons. hn and Jimmie. spent from day till Sunday with Mrs. ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, in Maryville, Johnnie Norris Is Promoted to Corporal 1 Pvt. Johnnie J. Norris, of Way nesville, a member of the Recruit ing and Induction Service at Fort Jackson, has been advanced in grade to corporal, post officials have announced. Inducted under the Selective Ser vice Act in December, 1940, Cor poral Norris has advanced steadily in the army. He was made a fifth class specialist in April and a fourth class specialist in June, pro ceeding his advancement to a cor poral's rating. The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norris. 312 Walnut street. Wiinwi. ville, he is a graduate of Ruth- ercoraion nign school. His father is a contractor and builder in Way. nesville. Services Will Be Held At Holiness Church On Saturday and Sunday Services will be held at the Con gregational Holiness church here on Saturday and Sunday nights, with Rev. Joe Daniels, pastor, in charge. Rev. Martin, 75, a retired Baptist minister, will preach on Saturday and conduct the Lord's SUpper and feet washing. Rev. Stepper, of Rutherf ordton, will preach Sunday. There will also be special music by a string band and singing by Mr. and Mrs. Taft Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duvall and son, Mrs. Flora Nelson, all of Canton, and Miss Lucy Head, of Waynes Sixteen Children Examined Here At Eye Clinic Monday Sixteen children were examined and 15 fitted with glasses at the eye clinic held in Dr. J. R. Mc Cracken'a . office Mondavi The clinic was sponsored by the State Blind Commission, assisted by the Lions Club, the Upholsterers and Furniture Workers Union Local No. 335, and the county health authorities. Mrs. Marv Deauville. of Char lotte, representative of the State Blind Commission, was here for the clinic. A representative from an optical company in Asheville was also Dresent to fit and measure the frames, so that the glasses could be furnished the children at the earliest possible date. The majority of the children were Irom Waynesville township and raneed in aires from fi to 13 years, seven boys and nine girls. With the exception of one small boy, all were in school. Durinsr the week four more chil dren are to have their eves exam ined making a total of twenty children receiving this eye correc tion and glasses. ' This tvne'nf work in one rtt the major projects carried on "by the local Lions Club. Robert Osborne and young iter. Marv Vance Osborne, and Helen Ray, who spent some Florida visiting the former's Mrs. Allen McLean and Winifred Baker, have ire- home. e pause I refresheslJ (Mil y among laxatives Jover the South ULi f mm. IWJ 4 "-TV." J mm Mrs. Joe Tate had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Manice Medford and family, of Black Mountain. .. Willie R; Tate is visiting rela tives in Newton this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray had as their guests over the week-end their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Swett, and their granddaughter and her husband, Mrs. Paul Rouse, and Mr. Rouse, and their grandchildren, Hollan, Lynda Carol, and Wayne Norris, all of High Point. They also had with them, Miss Irene and Miss Alene Guhter, of Allen's Creek, and Fred Ray and his family, of Canton, ' . Boiling Hall, of Atlanta and New Orleans, arrived last week and is spending some time here looking after his orchards. Mrs. Humes Hart left Tuesday for Cincinnati where she will visit her husbanM, Mr. Hart, and her son,-Humes Hart, Jr., who is now attending school in Cincinnati. Col. and Mrs. William'Ira Lee, of Gatlinburg, the latter the former Miss Mildred Crawford, of Way nesville, art spending several days in Washington, D. C this week. Mr; and Mrs. T. M". '"'Sea well re turned on Friday from a trip to Eastern Carolina, which included a visit to their daughter, Miss Anne Sea well in Wilmington and friends in Durham and other places. ':,' " '.. Rev. Ra'yfnond E. MacBlain, Mrs. C. F. Kiikpatrick, Miss Robena Miller, Mrs. Miller and her mother, Mrs. Billings attended the dis trict, rnpetimr of the Woman's Aux iliary of the Episcopal church which was held yesterday in All Souls' church in uutmore. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Messer hH bs their onests Sunday. Mrs A M. Church, Mr. and Mrs. John r.hnrrh and children and Walter Green and Williard Church, all of Valdese. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry, of Galion, Ohio, wha have been visit ing relatives here, are leaving this week for their winter nome in at Cloud, Fla. nt to Get Kid of Some Money ? f"n bcom nvolved in an accident without biS I mm I pvered by lmuraiKC. Protect yowrwK wUh sooa fwtotnobile and Accident hwftc. L N. DAVIS & COMPANY Real Estate Rentals Insurance 'ONE 77,- fc "Satisfaction With Safety" MAIN ST. 7UvA BsigoM A COAL HEATER Holds 100 Lbs. of Coal Holds Fir 24 fo 36 Honrs in Cold Wathtr - Mod -l-q tor improTa Bant in yel OMrataa oa Btirel'r aw and diiimnt Principle. Sana faeL Oinm tor van. BtMciT heart. Be- quirM 1m attention. B tb WARM MORNING HmIm and a4 eat low prica. Sea It Tedav! arrett Furniture Company "one 1-J Main Street Dr. Sisk Heard At Ilazelwood P.TA. Meeting Dr. C. N. Sisk was the speaker for the Hazelwood Parent Teachers meeting Monday night. His sub ject was "Nutrition." During the business session Lawrence Davis, president, appoint ed the following committee to stage the annual Hallowe en" carnival: Mrs. Sam Knight, Mrs. Ellen Lou ise Queen, Miss Bessie Boyd, Mrs, Lester Burgin, Mrs. Elmer Shields, Dewey Hyatt, and Green Noland. Lawrence Leatherwood, principal, announced that 371 more books had been added to the library. Miss Sarah Jane Walker gave a piano solo, after which the half holiday award was made to Mrs Mrs. Bonnie K. Howell's room for having the largest per cent of parents present. j . Citizens Bible Class Elect Officers For Year The following, officers were re cently elected to serve the Citizens' Bible Class : president, J. C. Brown; vice president, James Green; secretary, R. L. Wilson; assistant secretary. F. W. Messer: treasurer, J arvis McCracken ; Song !eader, llarley Francis; associate song leader, J. M. Spivey; pianist. Mrs, Fred Vaughn; associate pi inist, Mrs. J. M. Spivey. J. It. Morgan Was again elected to serve as teacher of the group with T. L. Green and W. C. Allen is associate teachers. J. C. Brown will serve as chair man of the board of directors with the following board and ,xnember shin committee: James Green, Tur nor Russell. Z. V. Price, D. J, Noland, R. T. Messer, and W. F Strange. Bethel News Stunt Night Th faculty and students of Bethel high school are sponsoring "Stunt Night" for amusement of the public at 7:30 Friday nignt, October 17. in the auditorium Each home room will take part in the entertainment and an eve nine of fun is promised all who may care to atend. , The admission is 10 and 25 cents. . Chapel Program John Moore with his Science prouD of 8th graders gave the chanel prosrram last Thursday, October 7. The program was as fnlloWH! Old time square dance Group it hovs and eirls. Mountain music Roy Xonnard and James Sisk. Short play "There Ain't No Justirp". Short play "Court Room Scene" Every one enjoyed the program and had a good laugn. Society Groups The Vance Literary Society had charge of the program Wednesday, October 6. The program was as follows: Song America. -Devotional Sally Grogan. Life of James Whitcomb Riley Fdith Norris. ' Wnrku of James Whitcomb Riley "The Raggedy Man", Martha Mease; "When the Frost Is On Pumnkin". Ernest Mathia. Song owing wie cmiiiui uf-vc Group. Snnc. "Juanita" Group. Poem. 'Columbus" Way Mease, Life of Christopher Columbus- Christine Deaver. Scientific demonstration How fo nut & hard boiled egg into a milk bottle without crushing the Haywood Scouts Given Awards At Court Of Honor Billie Allen of Canton Troop 1 was promoted to the rank of Eagle Scout at the Haywood district court of honor Tuesday evening at the Canton high school. A. II. Fairbrother, advancement chair man for the Daniel Boone Council, made the presentation. , Scout Executive A. W. Allen presented Tenderfoot certificates to the following boys: Donald Reagan, of Canton Troop 4, Jack W. Best, of Canton Troop 7, Bobby Westmoreland, of Canton Troop 7, and William Whitesides, of Bethel Troop 12. i Second Class awards were made to T. L. Burnette, of Canton Tropp 1, Joe Robinson, of Canton Troop 1, Billie Mehaffey, of Canton Troop 4, James Lee Setter, of Canton Troop 4, and Buster Trull, of Can ton Troop 4. W, P. Lawrence, chairman of Canton Troop 7 troop commiteee, made the promotions. District Vice Chairman J. R, Sechrest promoted the following Scouts to the First Class rank Edgar Ivester, of Canton Troop 1, Edward Best, of Canton Troop 7, George Stamey of Canton Troop 7, M. B. Reeves, Jr., of Crabtree Troop 11, Edwin Rogers of Crab tree Troop 11, and David Smart of Crabtree Troop 11. Daniel Boone Council Commis' nioner B. E. Colkitt awarded the folowing Merit Badge certificates: Jimmy Deas of Canton Troop 1, Toology; Edgar Ivester of Canton Troop 1, handicraft; Edgar Sharp of Canton Troop 1, swimming and dairying; Carey Wells, Jr., of Can ton Troop I, zoology ; Billy Riche son of Waynesville Troop 2, first aid; Ralph Childers of Canton Troop 4, civics; David Smathers of Canton Troop 4, first aid; Phillip Moore of Canton Troop 4, civics;, Carl Painter of Canton. Troop 4, swimming and civics; Ed ward Best of Canton Troop 7, safety and handicraft ; H. B Smathers of Canton Troop. 7, first aid and athletics; Ray H. Mann, Jr., of Canton Troop 7, swimming, life saving, personal health, hand! craft and safety; Edwin Rogers of Crabtree Troop 11, bee keeping; and Ray Sutton of Crabtree Troop 11, carpentry and horsemanship, Jack McCracken of Canton Troop 7 was promoted to Star Scout by J. E. Henderson, Troop 6 commit tee chairman. H. L. Reed, chair man of the Canton Troop 4 troop committee, awarded Wilburn Rhea of Canton Troop 1 the Life Scout rank. District Committee Chair man William Medford presented Bill Alexander of Canton Troop 1 with an Eagle Bronze Palm. Canton Troop 7, under the lead ership of Scoutmaster Jnmes B. Hurley, was presented with the October advancement ribbon for receiving more awards at the court of honor than any other troop. This Week In Defense Neutrality Law Modification Asked Stating "we will not let Hitler prescribe the waters of the world on which our ships may travel . . the President asked Congress to repeal Section 6 of the Neutrality Act which prohibits arming of American merchant ships and to examine other phases of the law. The President said this action "is a matter of immediate necessity and extreme urgency. . , .The . President said conditions have so changed since enactment of the law, it is no longer truly a neu trality measure. He said "it is time for this country to atop play ing into Hitlers hands and to un shackle our own." He said the U. S. should not "be forced to mas querade American-owned ships be hind the flags of our sister Republics." "Most of the vital goods author ized by the Congress are being delivered," Mr. Roosevelt said. "Yet many of them are being sunk; and as we approach full production requiring the use of more ships now being built it will be increas ingly necessary to deliver American goods under the American flag." is the fact that these advances have been gathering momentum since the , early months of the year." He said the cost of living last August was 7tt per cent high er than two years ago. Since March alone, he said, the cost of living is up 6 per cent Aid to Britain and Russia The American Red Cross In structed the British Red Cross to forward immediately to Russia 800 tons of medical supplies. The American Red Cross will send re placement supplies to England. ftnna inrreasea in British and American production the Nazi will continue to held their lead in cer tain important war Itema "for a long time unless we step up our present pace." OPM Chief Sta tistician May said in a New York radio uneech that the U. S. la de voting only 15 per cent of ita re sources to defense wnue anaaa and Great Britain are devoting 50 per cent close to the absolute maximum. Mr. May aaid to put U. S. production on a piano with Britain's meant drastic diversion of materials, man-power and fa cilities from civilian to military uses. He said, for example, auto production would have to be cut from 50,000 to 1,000 a week. CHIP FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett, Pastor. The all powerful and loving God is the Heavenly Father of all who believe in His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. He has fellowship with His children in ' the indwelling, em powering presence of the Holy Spirit. Because of this great truth the subject, "What the Holy Spirit Does for Us," for Bible school Sun day morning at 9:45 will be of much interest. The pastor will preach, at morn ing worship at 11 :00 o'clock, on "The Measure Of ' Stewardship." At the evening worship at 7:30 the subject is, "Truth Will Out." WANYESVILLE PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pas .'' tor.; " William ChambersrJr.r Superin tendent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject; "Living Stones." Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.' :.'..';'" Mid-week pray service Wednes day evening at 7:30. , HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S. R. Crockett, Pastor. Everybody welcome. Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Church services 11:00 a. m. and 8:0ff p. m. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON ' "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in the assembly rooms of the Masonic Temple. The Golden Text will be from Timothy 1, 2:5-6, "There is one God and one mediator between God and men, the Man Christ Jesus, who gave himself a ransom for all to be testified in due time." ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville, every Sunday 11:00 a. m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 5th Sunday 8:00 a. m. Cherokee, every 8rd Sunday 8:00 a.' m. Murphy, every 4th Sunday 8:00 a. m. Physical Rehabilitation for Sc- - lectees '". The President announced plans to "salvage" 200,000 of the 1,000,000 selective service registrants who have been rejected for health rea sons. He also announced he would initiate a long-range program of federal, state and local co-opera tion to remedy conditions which have resulted in 50 per cent of men of army age being physically unfit for military service. The federal government would pay for medical and dental treatment of those men certified by local boards as subject to health improvement. Air ; OPM announced 1,914 military aircraft were delivered during September a new monthly record. The War Department announced it will allow army aviation cadets SO hours credit for flight training prior to enlistment thereby cutting in nau tne nying time necessary in the army to win wings. YOUNG WOMEN TO MEET The Young Women's Auxiliary of the Hazelwood Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Wil lie MaevCope Thursday night, Octo ber 16, at 7:30. Nursing The Red Cross announced a pro gram to instruct 500,000 American housewives in home nursing in the next year. Courses will take six weeks of class work and practical experience.. Employment The President's committee on fair employment practice asked any One denied, a defense job because of creed, color, race, or national ori gin to write the committee at Wash ing so an investigation can be made and remedial steps taken. Germany puts its 2-year war cost at 100,000,000.000 marks. Prices Retail food prices pontinued to rise between mid-August and mid September, increasing 2.6 per cent to reach the highest level since January, 1931, the Labor Depart ment reported. Consumer Commis sioner Elliott reported food prices have risen 29 per cent since the war began as compared to 18.4 per cent in the comparable World War period and farm products have risen 43,1 per cent as contrasted to 12.6 per cent during the last war.-. Price Administrator Henderson, speaking in support of the pend ing price regulating legislation, said "even more frightening than the present level of price advances Production OPM Director Knudsen, speaking in New York, said despite tremen- PERSONAL Funk my sn.wtf li "y'l I think I can keep you happy now that 1 have learned how to bake all kinds of the cakes Mid hotbreads you love. I'm going to use Kumford Baking Powder all the tune. For with Rumford I can use any good recipe and just follow the directions without having to worry about the correct amount, of baking powder to use. With Rumford the amount the directions call for is the right amount to use for perfect results every time. FREE. Send for new book let, containing downs of bright ideas to improve your baking. Address: Rumford Baking Powder, Box R Rum ford, Rhode Island. The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper k Tnithful Conttructiva Unbiad Free from Scmatiooal lira Editorial Are Timely and Initructiva, and Iti Daily Fcaturcv Topethar with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. r X Addreu. . , The Chrutian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Mauachuietti V Price $11,00 Yearly, or 1.00; Month. Saturday luue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Iuuet 2) Cents. Name... ...... SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST FAIL Remember gel fc-H U (ISOJl S Is The Place To Save For Men - : . IN OUR ' BARGAIN ANNEX REMNANTS Rayon, Scrim, Madras, Percale, Prints "9 A Yard . .. ..: ... .. . . . . .... . 2 ! UNBLEACHED SHEETING 40" Extra Fine Quality j Yard JEL tatai 2 OUTING 27" and 36" Stripes and afl - fl Solids, light and dark, yd. JL 9 and JL 3 ; BED TICKING Yard . . ISand 25 PRINTS Playcloth, Gingham and Percale fl (Q Values to 29c, yd. . .. . JL v. SHEET BLANKETS Good Cottons. Generous Sizes Each 59 BLANKET REMNANTS Short Length Good Quality Lb 48 Men's New Fall SUITS In All the Bright Fall Patterns $1495 $2495 Men's Dress SHIRTS Special Close-Out From Better Shirts. MEN - See Us For Shoes and Hats An Appology- Tuesday when we put '20,000 pieces of china on sale, we were literally swept off our feet. The thousands that jammed our store made it humanly impossible for us to render the usual high type service for which this store is known. We served everyone as quickly and as efficiently as possible. We met the situation to the best of our ability. And we sincerely appreciate your cooperation and neighborly spirit in working with us while our store was packed with customers. Again, thank you. BELK-E U BSO N CO. "The Home Of Better Values" egg George Allen. !
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1941, edition 1
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