Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Yage 4 THIS WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, NQVemrfe Baptist Elect New Officers And Teachers Officers and teachers of the First Baptist church, recently elected by the congregation, are as follows: Earl Messer, Supt; J. C. Pat rick, Associate Supt.; Miss Winnie Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Mrs. Eli K, McGhee, Classification Officer. CRADLE ROLL Mrs. W. H. Burgin, Supt; Mrs. E. E. Fuller, Acting Supt; Mrs. E. H. Balen tine, Teacher ; Visitors : Mrs. J oe Liner, Mrs. Richard Gerringer. BEGINNERS DEPARTMENT Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Supt,; Mrs. Joe Tate, Pianist; Mies Lilian Burgin, Secretary. Group Leaders: Mrs. Joe Tate, Mrs. D. M. Russell, Miss Edith McCracken, Miss Paul ine Wilson, Substitute. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Erma Patterson, Supt.; Annie Dee Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Patsy Bur gin, Chorister; Margaret Burgin, Pianist. Teachers: Margaret Bur gin, Evelyn Siler, Mrs. H. B. Free man, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Zack Massie, Adeline Boone, Miss Evonia Howell. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT -Margaret Terrell, Supt. ; Eula Patterson, Secretary; Sarah Jane Walker, Pianist; Mrs. Earl Messer, Chorister. Teachers: Pearl Under wood, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. H. G. Hammett, Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mrs. Harley Francis, Miss Jessie Ilerron, Mrs. Earl Messer, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Emmett Balen-tine. INTERMEDIATE DEPART MENT Mrs, Carl Ratcliff, Supt; Ben Phillips, Associate Supt; Mrs' .Harry Sullivan, Secretary ; Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Secretary; Mrs. i Mrs. H. O. Champion, Mrs. William Withers, Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Roy Blackwell, Porter Frady, Miss Mamie Clayton. YOUNG PEOPLES DEPART, MENT Dewey Hyatt, Supt Teachers: Mrs. John L. Davis; Richard Barber, Jr., Associate. ADULT DEPARTMENT R. T. Messer, Supt; Marion Bridges, Freckle Champ V ,"; J And here la the freckle champion of 1941. He U John Rotchford. 13, winner of the most-freckles contest at the Charlestown branch of the Boy's Clubs of Boston, Mass. Beware Coughs froa conaca colix That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes light to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. - CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Secretary YOUNG MATRONS CLASS (Adult) Mrs. Joe Liner, Teacher; .irs. J. L. Edwards, Secretary. ADULT LADIES CLASS Mrs. R. T. Messer, Teacher; Miss Car rie Wright, Secretary. CITIZENS BIBLE CLASS J. C. Brown, President; James Green, Vice-President; R. L. Wilson, Sec retary; F. W. Messer, Assistant Secretary; Jarvis McCracken, Treasurer; Harley Francis, Song Leader; J. M. Spivey, Associate Song Leader; Mrs. Fred Vaughn, Pianist; Mrs. J. M. Spivey, Asso ciate Pianist; J. R. Morgan, Teach er; T. L. Green, Associate Teacher; W. C. Allen, Associate Teacher. Board Of Directors and Mem bership Committee. C. Brown, chairman; James Green, Turner Russell, Z. V. Price, D. J. Noland, R. T. Messer, W. F. Strange. DEACONS W. C. Allen Dea con Emeritus. For Three Years: T. L, Green, Earl Messer, E. H. Balentine ; For Two Years i John L. Davis, J. R. Morgan, W. H. Bur gin; For One Year: H. C. Wilburn, M. T. Bridges, W. C. Ruse. FINANCE COMMITTEE W. C. Russ, Chairman; Richard Bar ber, Dr. R. Stuart Roberson, C. M. Dicus, J. C. Patrick, Marion Fridges, J. R. Morgan, Dr. Harry Sullivan, R. B. Davenport, Charlie Woodard, E. H. Ballentine. TRUSTEESJ. R. Morgan, H. C. Wilburn, M. T. McCracken. Church Treasurer V. C. Noe beck. Church Financial Secretary Mrs. Harry Sullivan. Church Clerk Miss Sylla Da- Rosicrucian Mysteries All sincere seekers for the great truth and mystical power known to the Ancients, write for the free book, "The Secret Heritage". It is mailed without obligation to students of the higher laws of nature and mental science. . Scribe 111 ;" Amorc Temple San Jose, California VISITIN' y- THE "CHES" N E I G H B O R S matthews From Bald headed row a fellow is s'posed to have the best view, of the show you know. We've been to see a most interesting show this week and what a lot of bald heads were there ahead if us: The rows of bald, smooth heads were those of smiling hills, though, and the show made up of the plump sleek acres of Jonathan's Creek Valley. We don't know where else there are so many carefully rounded hill tops some of them have a "ruffle" of trees around their "necks," but most of them are bare of every thing except thick grass carpeting and "hamburgers on the hoof."' The advance of the marching hills was halted along both sides of the mirror clear stream, by the broad flat fields of Jonathan Creek farms. Not only are the. hills pushed back but they're all in service for the conquering farmers. They're the pastures for the fattest cattle in he country side and when those cattle are brought down in the late fall there will be no necessity for rationing their food if we're any judge of the contents of fat corn shocks, bulging silos and rows of hay stacks. And what numbers of potential pumpkin pies : we saw scattered over the fields. And how many sausages grunting in their pens. We didn't know there was a stretch of road so level in all Haywood county ' as the new one from Dellwood to Cove Creek. If a highway has a personality we'd say this one is suave and sophis ticated. And with good reason. We'd even concede it the right to smirk complacently because it's a very super sector it traverses. Probably the oldest settlement in the section, we're told (with lands far more productive now than in their youth). The quaint old mill wheel at Cove Creek has turned for more than a hundred years and VIS. . Director of Choir Mrs. Olive Green; Dewey Hyatt, Assistant Director;-"'. ' Organist Mrs. H. G. Hammett; Sarah Jane Walker, Assistant. HEAD USHER J. C. Brown. Ushers: J. C. Patrick, R. B. Daven port, James Leatherwood, E. H. Ballentine, Ernest Edwards, J. R. Elders, Aldine Hall, Jr. Junior Ushers: James Leatherwood, Chief ; Jimmie Albright, Colvih Brown, Chas. Gnddis, Bobby Colkitt, Billy Howell, Kenneth Dillard, - Paul Walker, Jr: BUILDING COMMITTEE Dr. R. Stuart Roberson, Richard Bar ber Mrs. Lucile Foy. President of Brotherhood Frank Albright: B.T.U. LEADERS Roy Black- well, Director; Kate Phillips, As sistant Director; Chas. Gaddis, General Secretary; Kenneth Dil lard, Assistant Secretary; Frank Albright, Leader Adult Union, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Sponsor; Marion Bridges, Leader Intermediate Union; Adeline Boone, Leader Sen ior Union : Mrs. Marion Bridges, Leader Junior Union, Miss Evonia Howell, Sponsor. Story Hour Leader Mrs, Lucile Director of Junior Choir Mrs. Earl Messer, 3 URGENT NEED FOR Curtailment Of ELECTRICITY Due to a power shortage in Southeastern United States, the OPM has orders for curtailment of the consumption of electric power. The order prohibits, effec tive immediately, certain non-essential u?es of electricity. The complete list of such prohibited uses are: Sign lighting; show-window lighting; Outside and orna mental lighting; outdoor lighting, flood lighting or field lighting for amusements or sports; interior or exterior lighting for advertising purposes. The Order Provides - - - . . . no utility shall deliver elec tric power to any consumer if such utility knows or has reason to be lieve that such power or any part thereof will be used by such con sumer for any prohibited purpose.', Notice To Housewives During this emergency all housewives can have an important part in the program by carefully watching the uses of all elec trical appliances. You are urged to co operate. , Under this order, both consumer and this electrical system are held respon sible for your prompt compliance with its terms. We urge your immediate and wholehearted observance of the order. Electric Peparfment Town off WaynasviSie the population of the valley is di rectly descended from those who first plowed its deep soil. At the meeting of the waters of Jonathan's Creek and Cove Creek we went snooping off to the right, on a dirt road which two affable, neighborly gentlemen whittling by a store building told us it was "travelable 'cept when it rains." Oh, oh! And are we glad 'twasn't raining! It was insignificant as to size and uncertain as to disposition, that road, but we wouldn't have missed its meanderings for anything be cause they led us right up into the company of the bald heads and what marvelous views of the low lands below. The broad vel vety' field, laced through with sil ver. Decorated with well kept homes from whose chimneys smoke curled heavenward against a back ground of soft green hills. It was lovely! The further we wandered the straighter the hills stoods, with the little road hanging on and little houses tucked into the folds of their rougher texture for a few miles but with a gorgeous per spective of the distant hills and valleys from every peek between the trees. As the road began to get its breath again and the valley reach es up to welcome us we are back on gravel and conscious of more spring houses than I think we could count. One, if you please, was just a building stooped down under a huge rock most of them were rock bordered and don't you bet the ice man would hate to travel that route in search of customers! Soon a river bridge and we knew by the odiferous foam 'twas the Pigeon again. If you traveled all the roads in the county how many times do you imagine you'd cross Pigeon River? Bet we'd need an adding machine to "rigger." Anyway, there 'twas and we came, meeting it for miles then, Crabtree the highway again and back through . hills that are al ways a picture. Past many homes we knew and several that are just coming into being. Good looking too! Don't go the high road on a rainy day but don't miss it when it's dry. The full beauty of the Jonathan's Creek community is most appreciated from that eleva tion. However, whatever the day Sam Arrington Gives History pf F. F. A. The history and progress of the F. F. A. movement in Haywood was the general subject of Sam Arring ton, who has just returned from the national convention in Kansas City.-''' Sam pointed out the work had de veloped many boys into becoming farmers. He was most complimen tary of the leadership of their in structor, J. C. Brown, who later gave a few points on the work. Among the outstanding high lights in the work, he said, wat tha practical application of the work to what a boy had available, and not to force the work on the boy, but to let him choose to do those things which he liked best. or the mood of the weather man a drive down the smooth,' level way through the valley itself will pay big dividends of pleasure. Said our informant by the mill race "You could travel hereabouts a year, straight, and always find something new to see." We concur. Do you mind our bubbling over to you all about what we see ? Lions Observe Ladies' Night With Supper And Dance The Lions Club observed their quarterly Ladies Night on Thurs day evening at the Hotel Gordon with a buffet supper, followed by a dance. J. Milton Craig, of Mt Holly, district governor of Lions, was the guest of honor ad principal speak er of the evening. Mr. Craig ad dressed the group on "Patriotism" and pointed out what would be ex pected of the American citizen today. The long tables at which the 60 guests were seated were arranged in Hallowe'en decorations, the latter also being used in the ball room of the hotel where dancing was enjoyed following the serv ing of supper and the program of the evening. good, and mysterious evil. But sin can only work out its own destruc tion; and reform does and must push on the growth of mankind. Mary Baker Eddy. Bethel P. T A T1 Carnival Friday Njj lfteP.T. A. of the Ron sponsored a Haltowf? the high school Frida, number of enterffiiT .MPthep rogra t The highlights iM beauty contest, in whiS ssr c - Popularity contest won I enth grade girl spon Christine Harrell and Mr, Palmer. The bingo sored by Mr. Chapp of the greatest attract' evening. . . J. H. Francis was in c the cake walks. Miss Mel and Miss Loretto Bass i tunes, and the members of had charge of the food sal Exports to Great Brit a rise of 74 per cent in v quiry, speculation, & of divided interests, re 3( Another Special From RFT TTQ. HOUSEHOLD MiLJXO DEPARTMENT Hundreds Hundreds Hundreds x ; Of Beautiful Extra Special ALL FIRST QUALITY NO SECONDS ON SALE FRIDAY - - " Large Assortment Colors BELK-MUDSON COMPANY The Home Of Better Values" (First Floor) I . n Vy td live vVf E2T Quality and Real Service, see These Firms SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY- All tht conveniences of 'city' gas. Cooking Water Heating, Heating Quick Clean Economical Atk in for Mtlm.tM Phen 20S Floor Finishing Floor Sanding and Finishing: jf Guaranteed Work Mcintosh Floor Service Call Roy Parkman, Hep. Massie Hardware Store Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone 88 Specializing In Welding Brazing ' General Repair . Garage Work LATHE & PLANER WORK Real Estate Automobile And Fire Insurance ATKINS Insurance Agency Phone 301 HURRY! HURRY! Let's Go To Charlie's Place Delicious Sandwiches Curb Service Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ' CONS U L T DR. R. KING HARPE - OPTOMETRIST 125 Main Street Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. 1 Phone 196 Service Cleaners For the best in Cleaning and Pressing ' ' - " In the Basement of the Boyd Building Entrance through the Boyd Furniture 1 Store SPECIAL . Floor Sanding Finishing New Equipment Call Canton 4152 Or Write Box 283 Bob Carter Canton Mrs. Jeuy Colkitt Representing Fuller Brush Phone 260-J For Qualitj In Office Supplies SEE x , The Mountaineer -Everything For The Offlce" Singer Sewing Machine Service SalesService Rentals Hemstitching and Button Holes Also Cover Buttons Opposite Masonic Temple Phone 343-J. Headquarters For Shoe Repairii Nichols SN Shop Specializing In Lamac Weld Invisible Soling You're Sure T Enjoy... t h e - pleasant, 'M home-like atmosphere Green Tree Tea RM restful And the f well, ask anyone h dined at Green Tre Room. Green Tre Tea koop MRS ROSALIE tt Main Street For Quality Job Prii? See Or Call rvU TVfniltlfainC Phone !
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
4
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