Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1941 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER . TT.nnrpd With Qaneous Shower cmeer honored M S11 ftTmer Miss I Sfs miscellaneous JoS evening at the Tmi. B. L. Ben?1"- , Ik. entertainment MTtmg in serving StfSSl. M. Floyd I .oivMl many Saricksand P1 . ...utett in meting Mcrincluded the fol i9 " Wilson. Mrs. !' Mr. Taylor Wilson, MaSAlbertMuse, MEhburn. Mrs. Roy IT Wis. Millard Buchanan, ii Feuon. Mrs. Catherine J B Bertha Hendricks, 5, Moody. Mi" I" Moody. Zru Muse, Mrs., Newton ffisi Loli Wilson, Mrs. Word, Mrs. Fred Webb, to, Mrs. Roy Swanger, Tcrasty. Miss Eula Dee ii, Mi Harriet Hendricks, j-bU Craigg. - ' , jay Party Given Roberta omun L Smith, young daughter; I j if T nri'ua Smith, of inu juio. ' , i 1 Va tonh food, ceitm"" ...,.. anniversary on Wednesday ' u Vinms nf her DSr- to m. u r ------- - . (ternoon was spent in play- jay cake, candies ana annus rved. The guest list includ hryn Ann Hyatt, Barbara Xancy Knight, Dixie Me Jean Knight, Addie Mehaf- aloii Knight, Betty Schul Jane Bryson, Frances Hoyle, S'ell Bryson, Gloria Ann Virginia Smith, Betty Carolyn Hyatt, James Harold Bryson, David in. Leonard Leatherwood re Tuesday from Louisville, :ky, where she has been :i i few days with her hus- who is stationed at Fort She was accompanied by Sildred Winchester, Pruett, of Washington, is N i few days here with , John Pruett. . tod Mrs. Raymond Stovall till daughter, Lynda, motored mile Saturday where they glitter's mother Mr. D. W, who had been visiting her iaitney, Indiana, ' First Baptists To Hold Annual Stewardship Meet , The annual stewardship meeting of the First Bapist church will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening, the 9th, instead of the regular Sunday evening service. The meetfng is spor-ored by the Woman's Missionary Society and the junior organizations, including a playlet by the Sunbeams, num bers by the Junior R. A., the In termediate G. A., the YWA, and stewardship declamations by the intermediate K. A. All members of the congregation and the public are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Lillie Walls Swan, of Ashe ville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walls. Dr. J. W. McKay spent a few days in Atlanta last week. While there he attended the Georgia Tech-Duke football game on Satur day. t Mr. and Mrs. Whitener Prevost and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prevost were among those attending the Duke-Tech game in Atlanta on Saturday afternoon. Miss Drama Lampkin, who is now located in Raleigh, was the jruest of her family here this week. .'. Woodrow Burnett, of the Bethel section, who has spent the past two months in Hamilton, Ohio, where he has been employed, re turned home this week. . ... Mrs. Sam McElroy, of Lake Junaluska, returned on Thursday from Norfolk, where she has been visiting Mr. McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pressley, their children and the former's mother were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. Addie Proffitt, at the home of Robt. McLean. Mrs. Pressley is the daughter of Mrs. Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barr left Thurs day for Fairmont, Minn., where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Merry, for a fortnight or more, - I. E. Verbal, county Sanitarian, spent the week-end in Statesville with friends. ti 1 :, KJ i Your Best Bet For Medium Priced Shoes- r wise to wear them! I o if give you comfort, I otection and their V onger service saves f you moneys -r-yjTj leet Your ot Needs Joots Are A Specialty With Us- I studied the needs of Haywood County people "wots. v carefully assembled a stock of boots for men, -"Women and children. We have a large - selection. Our prices arc- . I UlVIillUll' r EIGHTS Men's 8" 12" Boots. These low i - Fuauy suited to meet me neeus ui wiwu en working around barns. iES IN DTIYRAK AMD OTHER MATERIALS C. E. RAY'S SOWS fee us for Overshoes Rubber Boots Raincoats- Mrs. Paul Young Gives Party for Bride-Elect Mrs. Paul Young was hostess of a miscellaneous shower at her home last Friday evening honoring Miss Pauline Ray whose wedding will take place this month. Games were enjoyed by the guests and the honor guest received many lovely gifts, The guest list included: Mrs. Fern Parris, Mrs. T, L. McHone, Mrs. Joe Young, Mrs. Earl Thom son, Mrs. Kin Miller, Mrs. Roy Ray, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Miss Thel ma Ray, Mrs. Clarence Bharan, Miss Ora Rogers, and Miss Mildred Ray. Mrs. Joe Liner Gives Party for Young Son Mrs. Joe Liner entertained a group of children on Friday for her young son, Joe Liner, Jr. Hallow e'en decorations were used through out the home. Various games were enjoyed by the youthful guests. Among those present were: Agnes Jane Roberson, Betty Liner, Eileen Gerringer, Mary Lou Ger ringer, Florie Patrick, Ann Hardin, Nancy Horton, Dorothy Grahl, Gale Woodard, Johnny Edwards, Doug Moore, Stuart Roberson, Johnny Calhoun, Zack Massey, Jr., Galen Purcell, Teddy Purcell, Bob by Purcell, Keith Leatherwood, Mike Leatherwood, Tommy Leath erwood, Stanley and Tommy Mas- sie, Lamar Hammett, Charles Bridges, Dicky Boyd, Charles Frady, and Wilburn Davis. Mrs. Jeff Garrett, the former Miss Lucile Blackwell, left Thurs day for her home in Reidsville, after spending a fortnight here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. II. Blackwell. Mrs. D. J. Smith, of China Grove, spent the past week in town the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Smith at her home in the Massie apartments. Mrs. James W. Summers, who spent several days in town during the past week, left Thursday for Kingsport, Tenn., where she has accepted a position in the city library there. Jack El wood, of Canton, Ohio, arrived Saturday to join Mrs. El wood here for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood are leaving this morning for Canton, where they will spend the winter. En route they will stop in Washington, D. C, for a visit with the latter's sister, Miss Amelia MacFayden. Mr anH Mm. T). H. Williams and daue-hter. Mildred Aleen. Tiave returned to their home in NoMea- ville. Ind.. after spending several days with Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Seawell spent the week-end in Atlanta as the guests of relatives. ." Leon Campbell, of Biltmore, is visiting his parents, Mr. and W. J. Campbell, this week. Mrs. H. L. MacFayden and Miss Louise MacFayden are leaving to day for Washington, D. C, where they Will spend the greater part of the winter with the former's daughter. Miss Amelia MacFayden, who resides in the capital. Mrs. John Shackford, of Rock Hill, S. C, is visiting relatives in town. '.. Sgt. Roe Hill, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Hill. ' : . Mrs. Dave Schulhofer and Mrs. W. Rl Morgan who have been re siding the nast several months with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Schul hofer, left Sunday for Aiken, S. C., where they will spend the win ter with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sc:hul- hofcr. ' -.-.';.-' Mrs. Winfred Phillips and small daughter, June, and Mrs. Nathan Phillips left Sunday for Newport News, Va. Mrs. Winfred Phillips plans to join Mr. Phillips who holds a position there and Mrs. Nathan Phillips plans an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Powers and son, Roy, of Biltmore, spent Sun Aavnnth Mrs. T. L. McHone and Mrs. Rufus Clark in Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton and son, Joe attended the ueorgia Tech-Duke football game in At lanta Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Kates and small daughter, Jo Ann, of Marion, spent last week here as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Schulhofer. Mi Marv Guernsey and Mrs. Ward have left town after spend ing the summer here at tne nome -th former on Welch street and are now at home in Orlando for the winter. . mv and Mm. Harold Massie spent .- the week-end in Atlanta, where they went to awena me Duke-Tech football game on Sat urday. www Miss Josephine Cabe spent the week-end with friends in Atlanta. Christian Jew Preaches Here Sunday Night . " Rev. E. S. Davidson, son of a Synagogue ruler, ; whose conver sion runs like a modern parallel to the Apostel PauL will preach at the Presbyterians church here at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. He will have as his subject "The Jew. ish Problem and it's Only Solu tion." ' , . Bethel School Clubs Give Party During Week The journalism and dramatic1 clubs of the Bethel high school were hosts during the week of a party. A number of interesting games were enjoyed. In addition to the two clubs there were present the following: Mrs. Pless, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Cham bers, Mr, WhitesideS, Mr. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Francis. J. C. Brown Attend V Committee Meet of N. C. Educational Group J. C. Brown, vocational agricul tural teacher in the local high school, attended a- meeting of the legislative group . of the Noith Carolina Educational Association, which was held in Chapel Hiil on Saturday afternoon. He waa ac companied by Mrs. Brown and J. Colvin Brown, Jr. While in that section . they visited Miss Ruby Frances Brown, student at the Woman's College of the Univer sity of North Carolina. J. W. Killian, Local Sportsman Enjoys Week Of Hunting In S. C. J. W. Killian, well known local sportsman, was the guest last week of W. H, Marvin at his home in Yamassee, S. C, on a hunting trip. Mr. Killian, who took with him his twelve dogs, stated that his host has eight, and that in all his experience he had never had a more enjoyable or exciting hunting trip. Rev. Mr. Williamson To Address Hazelwood PTA Hatelwood P. A. T. will hold their regular monthly meeting in the school auditorium, Tuesday night, Nov. 11th, at 7:30. Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pastor of the Waynesville Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker. Everyone interested in P. T, A. is invited to attend. . G. A. GROUP TO MEET The G. A.'s of the Haselwood Baptist church will meet with Polly Ann Gibbs Tuesday evening, Nov. 11th, at 6:30 o'clock. BEATMS , MRS. JULIA LANDS Last rites were conducted yester day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Rocky Branch Baptist church for Mrs. Julia Scruggs Lands, 68, wid ow, of the , late. Pink Lands, who died at the Haywood County Hospi tal on Tuesday at ,7 a. m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lands was a . native of Blairsville, Ga. She is survived by the following; five daughters, Mrs. Pearl Jones and Miss Paul ine Lands, both of Greenville, S. C, Miss Beaulah Lands, of Waynes ville, Mrs. Pennie Balentine, of Bridgeton, N. J., and Miss Modenia Lands Lincoln, . of Mt Pleasant, N. C; four brothers, Knox Scruggs, of Densmore, Fla.,':ilen Scruggs, of Chatsworth,' Ga., Fred Scruggs, of Blairsville, Ga., and Will Scruggs, of Canton, Ga. and three grandchildren. ' Lester Burgin, Jr., student at Mars Hill College, Spent the week end here with his parents. He had with him as his guest a class mate from the colloge. ' '.. ' :- ' . Richard Bradley, Jr., student at Davidson College, spent the week end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley. '' ' . '; Mrs. Harry Frehn, of Bristol, Tenn., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Black well, returned on Thursday to her home. www Dr. Mack Davis spent the week end in Atlanta as the guest of friends. ' Mrs. H. A. Nickolls, of Hender sonville, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs, J. A. Calhoun. ' a a ' - Mrs. John H. Smathers left dur ing the week for St. Petersburg, where she will spend the winter. e . ' - ; Mrs. Richard N. Barber, Jr., and : small daughter, Elisabeth Bacber, have returned from Grif fin, Ga., where they visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman. Mrs. Malcolm Williamson and her son, Malcolm, Jr., spent the week-end in Atlanta as the guests of relatives. Allen's Creek News By Clarence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Putman and son, Billy, of Swannanoa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murd Putman. There were quite a few witches, ghosts and goblins out Friday night and they all seemed to be having a fine time. They were very well behaved and Saturday morning showed no signs of their mischief. Fines Creek News Mrs. D. N. Rathbone v, . .ni) Mra. 7.b Clark were given a miscellaneous shower at their home Saturday night by airs. Pn rtnoan Man nf their friends j .. j -were oresent. They received some lovely and useful gifts. The members of Laurel Hill Methodist church wish to thank those who donated and help make it possible for the ceiling to be pur chased for the church. ,W hope that the work will continue to pro gress rapidly and the church soon be finished. The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Shack fcrd, who have been residing in Fines Creek for the past year, where the former has been pastor of the Fines Creek charges, has left for Winston-Salem. Rev. Shack ford will be pastor of a church there. Mrs! H. G. Hammett, of Way nesville, visited the Allen's Creek church Sunday and gave some en lightening details as to the help fulness of a W. M. U. to the church. She will return Wednesday afternoon to help with the organ ization of the union. MRS. WILLIAM D YOUNG Funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence on Short street for Mrs. Tinsie Freeman Young, 87, widow of the late Wiliam D. Young, who died on Tuesday at her residence here, The Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of the First Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. J. Clay Madison, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Greenhill cemetery.- The following will serve as pall bearers : David Underwood, J. Turner Russell, Henry Gaddy, Cling Ensley, W. C. Medford, and Lin wood Grahl. Granddaughters will have charge of the flowers. Mrs. Young was a native of Haywood county. She is survived by one son, Edward Young, and three daughters, Mrs, W. A. Haney, Mrs. W. F. Strange, and Mrs, Kin Miller, all of Waynesville: one sis ter, Mrs. Harriet Franklin, of Huntington, West Va.j and 14 grandchildren and 11 great grand children' . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, of Vir ginia, spent last week with friends on Fines Creek. Mr. Clark return ed to his work on Monday, but Mrs. Clark will remain for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. i West. John Rathbone, son of Mrs. Dola Rathbone, leaves Friday for Fort Bragg. Mr. Rathbone is a volun teer in the U. S. Army. Gerald Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mooney, will be leaving soon for the navy, which he joined as a volunteer. The woman's missionary meet ing of Christian Service will meet at the the home of Mrs. Tom Rog ers for their next meeting, at low er Fines Creek. Allen's Creek Sunday school is the largest it has been in the his tory of the church. There has been an average attendance of 237 for the past two months. The highest being 261, the lowest 221. nesville; two brothers, James Mes ser, of Waynesville route 2, and Joe Messer, of Hendersonville; one 'sister, Mrs. Joe Hunter, of White Oak, and a number of grandchil dren and great grandchildren. Our pastor, Rev, W. L. Sorrells, delivered an interesting sermon last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His subject was "The Church Cov enant." After which opportunity was given for new membsrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scruggs joined at this time. Rocky Branch church, which is our nearest sister church, has just organized a B. T. U. Our adult union gave a demonstration pro gram at their church Sunday night. JOHN WILLIAM MESSER Funeral services were held yes terday morning at 11 o'clock at the Moody cemetery for John Wil liam Messer, who died at the Hay wood County Hospital on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. lEJlis i Arrington - officiated. Burial was in the Moody cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Mr. Messer was native of this county and was born on Feb. 28, 1855, the son of Manuel and Sarah Burgess Messer. His late wife was the former Linda Hunter. 1 Surviving are three song, George Messer, of Route 2, Waynesville, Holland Messer, of Lake Junaluska, and James Messer, of Hazelwood; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Mc Donald, of Hazelwood, Mrs. Epsey Beck, of Clyde, route 1, Mrs. Davis Rhodarmer, of Waynesville, route 2, and Mrs. Jerry Gaddy, of Way- MRS. MATTIE Y ARBOR ROUGH Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the home on Cove Creek for Mrs. Mat tie Yarborough, 75, wife of Tom Yarborough, who died at 1 :00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her residence. The Rev. Forrest Fer guson and the Rev. Doyle Miller will officiate. Burial will be in the family cemetery on Cove Creek. Mrs. Yarborough is a native of Haywood county and was born in 1868. Surviving are: two sons, William E. Yarborough, of Cove Creek, and Harley C. Yarborough, of Candler, route 2; five daughters, Mrs. Zennie Bennet, of Franklin, Mrs. Leona Packett, of Cove Creek, Mrs. Hermia Noland, of Everett, Wash., Mrs. Jessie No land, of Route 1, Clyde, and Mrs. Ivy Bingham, of Candler. Eigh teen grandchildren also survive. These Waynesville Merchants Announce onrs In cooperation with labor laws, the national defense program, and the conservation of electric power, the under signed merchants, and perhaps others, will observe the following store hours: New Store Week Days Saturdays 8:30A;Mto 9 P. M, Effective November 10th Effective November 8th By operating under these new hours, we feel that we can render better service at all times The Food Store Eagle 5 and 10 Harold's Dept. Dixie Store A. and P. Reliable Jewelers StovaU's 5 and 10 .lassie's Dept. Store Belk-Hudson Co. The Toggery C.' E. Ray's Sons
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
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