Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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2SDAT, THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 NOVEMBER 13, 1941 ociety s.,tnrA who o.rrv Iff"""' . V " ,'a t Camp Lav- recently been temporarily to Fort sry Margaret Smith, demonstration agent, i from Kaieign, . A. annual confer- 1 alHI t the State extension ser- Ruth Liner spent the !j with her parents, Mr. and SWW1" U,'.. T. nor i Hazelwood Contest Winners dy Liner. Miss Liner is of the junior class at Teacners oi L Carolina NHUIlWUUUWIlttl:. ...... ? ,4 ' I LLUUUI II .111)101 II. ml W s.i&i-"t):niiiiiiiii;iuiiril tmmm L vrDening, county agent, Patsy Rogers, at left, won first place in the popularity contest P . . i 2. - Vl A ot tU 1 t. , 1. OL . n I J f Reitzel, assiswin wui; , irau ok uatcimiuu Biuuui last ween, one is me .iv-year-oia ausa h,mxi on Sunday from Iter of Police Chief and Mrs. Jerry Rogers, of Hazelwood. Fredia i where they attended the Waddell, at right, won second place in the contest. She is the nine Qerenceof extension work-1 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell, of Fairview road. St,te College. , i M Long spent Monday in Sue Kelly Elected m on business. J P-noilfiri RavKnl : X 1 volUvlH J-WIUVI . R v B1l vin rinK i? 1019 tbe weeK-ena in unnwi, -j-u Vluu j. Ul X14 with their son-in-jaw ana .... -J Mr VTamr C.. .. T4.J !J f(ff Itir. ttiu Aiwiij' .uuc jvciijr was ciccicu jjicaiuciib oi tne Hetnei 4-H Uub at the No vember meetinir held on Monday. Dewey Stovall and two chil- others elected to serve with her Julia Ann and George Dewey are as follows: vice president, T. Iisp:nt the weeK-ena in uas- j, p0Well; secretary, Mary Reecej IS the guests of the former treasurer. Frances West? renorter. kRev.aml Mrs. P. W. Tuck- Frances Well boyg, loca, lead ;: t t ; W. P. Whitesides; girls' local .. , ,. , .. leader, Mrs. R. O. Kelly. r lio iWMps h clriROfl her ' ' " rT 1 iL . l.?li i . r"i i r, i 1 for the winter and is now lne mam speaner oi me meeting imeiyn McracKen, juewy KUin Unome time in Asheville, af- was Wayne Corpening, county ( b erguson, Maxien Medford, Bobbie ich she will go to Florida iarm ageni, wno spone on recoru wbkii, vergie tuuimu. I remainder of the winter, books and application blanks, after j Bob Chambers, willred which he showed a movie of the lunsianq, uaisy nunier, Luia rres- work of the national 4-H Club work and the delegates sent to Washington. . ' ; Others taking part on the pro i gram were Miss Mary Margaret 1 Smith, Frances West, Eloise West, Frances Wells and Sue Kelly, Crabtree-Iron Duff School News Of Past Week Twenty-nine high school students made the honor roll for third month. They are as follows; "A" Sara Bry son, Jessie Bryson, and Sara James, Betty Rogers, Dorothy McElroy, Mayme Presnell, Altha Best, Willa Mae Jones, and Dick Lowe. The primary grade honor roll is as follows: First grades" A" Wayne Smith, Mattie Sue Medford, an, who is stationed at Dickson, spent the week-end He had as his guest Private Spruill, of Windsor, who ia Ltioned at Fort Jackson. - ; ' Bartha Way, who is teach the Mt. Airy school, spent wk-end in town with her Is, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way. Major Howell Makes Armistice Dav Address M Winchester, of Fort Jack- Jr BrySOIl City wii me weeit-ena nere wiui rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Major J. Harden Howell was teter. , i the principal speaker at the Ar- mistice Day program held in Bry- J. E. Shields was called to son City. The event was sponsor- be in Maryville. Tenn.. last . ed by the Veterans of Foreign J due to the serious illness Wars and was held at the Swain father, whose condition re-. county courthouse. unchanged. : - Rev. Joe Daniel To Hold nd Mrs. George 8ischofff CA-ri.ct" 'rViio Is their guest over the weefc- n J. M. Cordell, of Bryson Ike latter's sister. . .. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell have guests this week Mr. and I. E. Hillard, of Bristol, the latter's parents. ' Rev. Joe Daniel, of Rutherford ton j has annouced he will preach at the Congregational Holiness church on both" Saturday and Sunday nights. He also announced he would preach at three o'clock at the Cove Creek church. Special music for all three ser- Se R. Tate, who holds a po- vices will be given by Mr. and Mrs. in Conover, spent the week- Taft Crawford, of Canton, and Miss Hazelwood with his Darents. "eaa- 'I Mrs. Joe M. Tate. : ; . , - '.. j Mrs. G. C. Summerow and and Mrs. Robert Hill and daughter, Ruth Summerow, left son. Bobbie. David A Trinea Saturday for a week's visit with m Leon Yount motors to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson in He, Ga , Sunday. Charlottsville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Urover urawiora in nigu Point. Lt. Charles Edwards, J r., and Mrs. Edwards, of Columbia, S. C, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I.nwaon Mehaffev. the latter's par- tents. "d Mrs. Rob Willro an Jughter, Robin, and Mrs. noper, of Cullowhee, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. owner and Mr r,j tw "ryson. I Oliv 'Ver P. Polo nnA Afro . ..i. Ma rii, . Mrs. DranK omameiu, wuu iv 1 "uncan and small son, her iast week with Judge Smath- fl. 11AVP tnnH..J A Al ... . vuc era ior tneir winter uume .- BtiT t x r PMntvMr. having been called here on account v Hines, and their of the death of her mother the late u orotner-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Hill, of Hazelwood. ' ,.r.:; . Urn. Ravmond Stovall and Xwt Tate. Jr. hA . small daughter, Lynda, spent the -w VVI n titn . m r iiin tin rpnro ran and V Joe -aS neia in Asheville lor,.w0rge Vanderbilt Hotel relatives.: thp-fioiL . : "w ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate , r.: small daughter, Patsy, of Newton, Won,i,,. j , : spent the week-end here with the the Waynes- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe hi.i, . naea ttle Uru M. Tate, and other relatives. Sam Plott, of Dalton, Ga., spent the week-end here with relatives. Sgt. Rufus Carswell, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Carswell. Mrs. J. E. Hyatt, of Everett, Washington, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. P. E. Hyatt, at the home of her son, W. A. Hyatt on the Fairview road. , essotan'e' Jtered GAS Service Brartin o'Ulled Aheii S'" Gas Service L!,r" Ph.n. goa IS Mm Personality Hair-Styling CUT WAVED TO SUIT THE INDIVIDUAL Personality Beauty Shop Phone 306 nell, Joe Caldwell. Mary Lou Fer guson, Ruth Ferguson, Lawrence Moore, Marie Overman, James Wood, James Ferguson, Cash Franklin, and Frank Medford. Second grade "A" Peggy Brad shaw, Wilma Sanford, and Doris Sue Parks, Doris Glance. "B" Ed ward Wood. Third grade "A" Barbara Best, Hilda Massie. "B" Martha L, Ferguson, Lois and Louise Mc- Cracken, Bobbie Smith, Sara Stev enson, and Frank Chambers. T7he elementary grades honor roll is as follows: Fourth grade "A" Farrell Sanford. "B" Lillie Best, Jack Bryson, Lucy James. Mae Caldwell, Betty Jolley, Hilda Best.' ' Fifth grade "A" Helen June Bradshaw. "B" Burdette McClure, Betty Joe Justice, J. M. Crawford, Dorothy Messer, and Opal Greene. 'Sixth grade "B" Edith Cham bers, and Audrey Sanford. . Seventh grade "B" Hilda Craw ford. . The senior class has signed a contract with the John S. Swift Co., New York, which will print the annual. : Material is to be in the office by the middle of January. The finished book will be returned by March first, Hallowe'en was celebrated in a big way last Friday evening. Every one enjoyed the bingo playing, fish pond, gpod eats and most of all the pretty girl contest. Lois Mas sie was the prettiest of the pretty girls, with Orville Messer (black board holder) Corning in second. The other contestant were Eula Dee Glance and Peggy Bradshaw. The following program Was given in chapel Thursday, Oct. 6: Song "I Ain't Gonna Study War NO More," audience; devotional Mrs. Marrow; rhymejiigto group of second graders; mOstd, Paul Tran tham and Paul Clarke; song, "Good By Sweetheart," Paul Clarke. Number Of Scouts Promoted At Court Of Honor Scouts Hear Commander In Armistice Day Program At Court House. Commander W. H. F. Millar of the Haywood post of the American Legion presented an Armistice Day address before the meeting of the Haywood district court of honor Tuesday evening at the court house in Waynesville. Troop 2 of Way nesville was awarded the November advancement ribbon. Ralph Childers, of Canton Troop 4, was promoted to the rank of Eagle Scout. He is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Childers, of Canton. He is senior patrol leader in his troop and a charter member of the Canton Emergency Service Corps. Ralph also serves as junior class representative on the student council of the Canton high school. M. M. Crisp is scoutmaster of Canton Troop 4 and Frank Childers, brother of Ralph, is assistant scout master. , Assistant Scout Executive Floyd New, had charge of the tenderfoot investiture. He presented certifi cates to L. M. Alderhold, of Can ton Troop 4, J. F. Reynolds, Jr., of Canton Troop 7, Bob Milner, of Waynesville Troop 2, Joe Allen, of Canton Troop 10 and Reuben Murr of Canton Troop 6. Scoutmaster James B. Hurley, of Canton Troop 7, promoted Billy Moore, of Canton Troop 10, to the second class rank. Scoutmaster Wallace .E. White, of Canton Troop 10, presented the following merit badge certificates: Edgar Ivester, of Canton Troop 1, mechanical drawing, woodwork and bookbindings; Jack McCracken, of Canton Troop 7, pioneering; Bob Gibson, of Waynesville Troop Z, first aid, public health, physical development and bird study; Jack McCracken, of Canton Troop 7, pioneering; A. J. Reno, Jr., of Can ton Troop 7, pioneering; Bill Rich eson, of Waynesville Troop 2, safe ty; and H. B; Smathers, of Canton Troop 7, pioneering. Ray Mann, Jr., of Canton Troop 7 was awarded a Star Scout certifi cate by Assistant .Scout Executive Floyd New. District Chairman William Me& ford promoted David Joe Smath ers, of Canton Troop 4, and Her man Bobby Smathers, of Canton Troop 7, to the Live Scout rank. The district chairman also an nounced that annual district meet ing would be held at the Champion Y. M. C. A. in Canton at six o'clock Tuesday evening, Dec, 9, tmmed iately preceeding the December meeting' of the Haywood district court of honor. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (An Recorded to Monday Noon . Of This Week) Cotton Sandwich Diet For Boy Who Swallowed Pin PHILABELPHIA A cotton sandwich was ordered for break fast today for five-year-old Joseph Mudd and physicians couldn't say when his diet would be changed. The child was brought to Hahne man Hospital after he swallowed a two and a half inch long corsage pin. The sandwich, made with two slice of bread, buttered and spread Beaverdam Township J. H. Kirkpatrick, et al, to Dan C. Tate, et ux. George A. Wilson, et ux, to Paul C. Fowler, et ux. Homer V. Cagle to W. Richard Haney, et ux. J. L. Reed, et ux, to M. L. Ben field, et ux. George A. Wilaon, et ux, to George W. Wyatt. Clyde Township Elsie Penland to Judd C. Thomp son, et ux. - Crabtree Township R. L. Messer to Raymond Messer. R. L. Messer to Way Messer, Ivy Hill Township Paul Mehaffey, et ux, to Glenn Campbell, et ux. Waynesville Township David Cabe, et ux, to Jessie S. Hines. ' Bessie L. Abel to D. J. Noland, et ux. '. Clyde Fisher, et ux, et al, to James Richard Gerringer. H. J. Hyatt, et ux, to Ona Mc dure Blalock. White Oak Township T. N. Leatherwood to Can- Lum ber Company. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends with jelly, have absorbent cotton , and neighbors for their kindness for a filler, Doctors said they hoped it would and many floral offerings sent at the time of the illness and death from a protective mass about the of our beloved mother, Mrs. Wil pin and keep it from piercing the Ham D. Young. intestines. wiiuniN. Specialists Give Demonstrations On Tobacco Grading L. T. Weeks, State Extension spe cialist, and W. L. Bradsher, of the U. S. Agricultural Marketing Ser vice will be in the county assisting in the grading of tobacco, according to Wayne Corpening, county farm agent.. Four meetings are to be ar ranged with the farmers in the county on the two days, 20th and 21st, that the specialists will be here, for the farmers to view the demonstrations of grading. The places and hours of these four meetings will be announced at a later date. The sale of tobacco grown this year in the county will depend to a large extent on now it is handled according to the farm agents, who are urging the farmers to attend these meetings and get first hand information about grading, 1 Designed For the Larger Figure Large Number Attended State Baptist Convention In Asheville This Week Among those from here attend ing the State Baptist Convention meeting in Asheville this week: Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Hammett, Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burgin. Also Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Mrs. Joe Liner, and Miss Sylla Davis. 7,478 Births In State For Sept. September's 7,478 North Caro lina births, as compared with 7,014 during the corresponding month last year, brought the total for the first nine months of 1941 to 64,101. This shows an increase of 3,468 over the 60,643 reported through September, 1940, accord ing to figures compiled by the State Board of Health's division of Vital Statistics, of which Dr. R. T. Stimp son is the director. The rate for no single month during the current year has fallen below 20.4. The September rate was 25.1. .North Carolina deaths for the first nine months of 1941 totaled 24,404, which was 103 in excess of those reported for the corresponding period of 1940, and of the total for this year, through September 8,893, or 16 per cent, were infants under a year old. During the correspond ing period last year infant deaths in North Carolina totaled 8,471, giving 1941, so far, an excess of 422 over 1940. J ' There was a substantial decrease, however, in the number of maternal deaths -those who died in child birth or as the result of pregnancy. Through September, this year, there had been 291 such deaths re ported in the state; as compared with 351 last year, a decrease of 60. But there has been a marked increase in the number of children under two years of age dying as the result of diarrhea and enteritis. This year's reported total, so far, is 505, as compared with 375 last year, an increase of 130. 1m PWS Engineer Checks Municipal Needs Here T, F. Heffner, assistant are planning engineer of the Publi Works Reserve, Federal Worka Agency, was here last week con sulting with City Manager Gray den Ferguson on municipal im provements that are needed her now and in the future. Mr. Heffner stated that he was collecting data on municipality and county needs for a period of sever al years to come. The informa tion is to be compiled and sent to Washington where it will be kept on permanent files, pending th years following the present crisis, when such work will be resumed. Among the needs of the commun ity as set forth by the town offi cials and City Manager Ferguson: a city hall, a larger water main from the watershed to the reservoir, a new filtering plant, improvement of cemetery driveways, and de velopment of park adjoining cemetery. Pattern 4t5 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 41, 46, and 48. Size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to The Mountaineer Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue, New Yolk, N. Y. DEATHS HARRIETT HENDRIX Funeral services were held at the Rocky Branch Baptist church on Allen's Creek at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon for Miss Harriett Hen drix, 74, who died at her home on Allen's Creek on Saturday morn ing at 6:45 o'clock. The Rev. C. L. Allen officiated, Burial was in the cemetery nearby. Serving as pallbearers were th following: Raymond Hendrix, Swan Hendrix, Roy Swanger, Eu gene Craig, Lloyd Grasty, and Con nie Muse, . Miss Hendrix was a native of Buncombe county, but had spent practically all her life in Haywood county. Surviving are four brothers, Lee George, and Arthur, all of Way- P.T.A. Officials Discuss Work Of Organization A school of instruction for Par ent Teacher Association was held in the Hazelwood school auditor ium last Thursday under the di rection of Mrs. E. N. Howell, of Swannanoa, state field director of PTA work, and Mrs. R. V. Sutton, of Sylva, district director. Mrs. Dewey 'Hyatt, president of the Haywood Council of PTA, opened the meeting and introduced Mrs. Howell. Discussions were led by Mrs. Howell on membership, homemak ing and parent education, pro gram's and council work. Schools represented were: North Canton, Bethel, Pennslyvania Ave nue, Canton; Lake Junaluska, Morning Star, Canton, Central Elementary, Waynesville, and Has elwood. . Lunch was served in the lunch room. nesville, route 1, and Tom Hendrix, of Lyman, Wash. The Massie Funeral Home was in charge of the final arrangements. MRS. DORA MOORE Last rites were held yesterday afternoon at the., home in Hazel weod for Mrs. Dora Moore, 69, who died at 8:30 Tuesday morning at her residence.- The Rev. C. L. Allen officiated. Burial was in Greenhill cemetery. Mrs. Moore is the widow of the late Dallas Moore. She is a native of Madison county, but had lived in this section for the past forty years. Surviving are one son, Willard Moore; three daughters, Mrs. Myr tle Mull, Mrs. Pearl Smith, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, all of Hazelwood. YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WILLIAM RITT Centttl Press Writer FLORIDA'S latest hurricane was such a mild one you can't very well blame the California enthusiast for insisting it was really Just the winter resort press agents in pre-season training.-' !. ! ! Since everything else is being placed under a limit. Grandpp py Jenkins hopes the iurnace takes the tint and puts a ceiling oncost consumption this winter. I !,!'.... A Ust of rules and regulations for dunking doughnuts has been published, but peas, confound 'em, continue to roll off our knife. -. ! ! :l: A flan that winks, we read, flourishes off the shores of Bur ma. If there are mermaids, well bet a cookie that they must make their homes in those wa ters. .. I I i4n army car ran down a cougar in California. Being a cat, it now 'can look forward to living through only eight more national defense programs. ' . lit . The house of the future, we learn, is to have but one door. Why, we wouldn't know, unless It's- Just to make life easier for the wolf. I I J The fuse powder In the tune ring of a shell's nose closely re sembles coffee grounds. And when it explodes nearby it has another coffee effect, says Zadok Dumbkopf It keeps the enemy wide awake. . 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
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