Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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snA. SEPTEMBER' 21, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER uill pre: :a" ' . f the meeting Ps,e , r Rrown. Mrs. Lin- . . 'j T L. Bram- ,he numbers are urged to be ine .i.n. for the district ,,nt as f of which the local ciud fcOC? 01 ... fr.r thin mber ami ..y ---- n etea. airs, ii- 0man s emu x old First Meet I year loaay , Rufus McCracken, coun-iri- n of public health and trition of the Nutrition u,- the civilian de- Pam will be the speaker fSSm'ber meeting: of the ' rlu.i, which will be held 8ns L1U . rt.i. Pork t 3:30 frE James W. Killian, will j men veil be comp announce the various th. meeting, wnicn held ill i a ritrsi.r wv r. way, o will preside. at the church. S. easement Announced iiilrlred L. Mills To alter Raymond Phillips Tie engagement ui hb mnuicu gist Mills, daughter of Mr. and is. Thomas H. Mills of Waynes- J.F.L). No. l, w waiii nay- ,nd Phillips, Seaman hrst class, of Mrs. Lillian rnunps ana late John Phillips of Baltimore, hwrn announced this week. The Wing will take place sometime Xovember, the date to De an mmI later. He 'bride-elect is a graduate of Svlva high school and is at Unit employed at Eastern Air- tft Company in Baltimore, Md. jesman Phillips is a graduate ol tern high school of Baltimore, volunteered in the U- S- Navy March. 1941, and is at present tioned in Newport, R. I., where is recuperating in the naval pital after several months of duty. Miss Nancy Lee Messer Becomes Bride Of James Carlos Mills Announcement has been made of the m.srriage of Miss Nancy Lee Messer, daughter of James Alvin Messer and the late Mrs. Messer of Waynesville, to James Carlos Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mills, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, which took place on July 30 in Clayton, Ga. For the marriage the bride wore a white ensemble with red acces sories. Mrs. Mills is attending the Waynesville high school. Mr. Mills was educated in the Sylva high school and at the time of his marriage was employed by the Eastern Aircraft Company, Baltimore. Since that time he has been transferred to Hanford, Wash., where the young couple will reside. Miss Martha Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Best of Crab tree, went to Cullowhee on Mon day where she entered Western Carolina Teachers College, where she will be a member of the fresh man class. Miss Best graduated from the Crabtree high school in the class of 1944 and made an out standing record. Miss Best is majoring in education and expects to be a grammer school teacher. Miss Mary Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Ross of Crabtree, has entered Western Carolina Teachers College this week. She is a member of the freshman class, having been a member of the grad uating class of the Crabtree high school this spring. Miss Ross plans to be a high school teacher. Miss Ross was the valedictorian of her class at the Crabtree school. Mrs. W. H. Covington and son have returned to Waynesville after spending two weeks with the for mer's brother, Fred White, at Elton, West Va. Miss Evelyn Coleman, member of the Mt. Airy school faculty, spent several days during the past week with Miss Martha Way. Lions Club Enjoys Supper As Guests Of Three Members The Lions Club and their wives were the guests last Thursday evening of Ed Sims, John Boyd and Robert H. Pearce at the camp of the former on the Soco Gap Road. Individual steaks for the more than eighty guests were served with appetizing side dishes. Follow ing the serving of supper a pro- gram of negro spirituals pas pre sented by "The Dixie Songsters." A zone meting of the Lions or ganization was also held during Woodward-White Marriage Is Announced This Week Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Carrie Young Woodward to J. Norman White, manager of the Canteen at the Officers Club at Fort Benning, which took place at Fort Benning on Sept. 4. Mrs. White, formerly of Waynesville, has been serving as hostess at the Officers Club for the past several months. Want Ads BE SALE "Universal Electric ge; good condition. See it 1st Martin Electric Co. W. T. Rainer, owner. Sept. 7-14-21 JOE SALE Lot, 195 feet frontage Ion Main Street, Hazelwood. See owner, Clyde Fisher, Hazelwood. Sept. 7-14-21. IABT CHICKS Rocks, Reds, I Crosses or Heavies Mixed, $12.50 per hundred. The quality ex- Iperienced raisers demand. Pay ment with order, free delivery. WORTHWHILE HATCHERIES, W. North Ave., Baltimore 1 1 Md. Aug. 24-31 Sept. 6-13-20-27. ICR SALE - Dressed ducks. 12111. Call ufn SALE One five-year-old Hampshire yewes. See L. M. S'errill, Canton, N. C, Route No. 2. Spnt 14-21 0S SALE Seven-room house. I Four good lots on Aliens Creek. See Dave Wiggins. Sept. 14-21 lOUND Change purse containing money. Owner mnv hnve hv identifying and navini? for this advertisement. Miin St., Hazelwood. W. P. Sept. 21. I0ST Bans' "br'own wallet con ing Gas Ration Book and 'araable papers. Reward if re raed. piease notify the Way nesville Mountaineer or send to 0 52nd St. Copeland Park, Newport News. Va. Albert H. OCJJl. .1. RWAR FLRX'TTITRF. FflR -ALE Am spllinn. oil ,. ,.; . made before t.hp war nin- :r'? room unA i;,.; i -uitm couch and nhai ro attrail 11 Massie, Frn;t r' , HarW Massie. RPt. 21 WANTED Will pay top prices for all kinds used guns, regard less of condition. Jerry Liner. Sept. 21. FOR SALE One 5-room house and 1 two-apartment houses. Jerry Liner. Sept. 21 WANTED Farm help wanted, will furnish house. Also men for several other jobs needed. Jerry Liner. Sept. 21 FOR SALF. Four-room house, 1 acre land, garage and woodshed, barn, all for $2,500. Located on Allen's Creek. See Warren Mills, Owner. Sept. 21-28 FOR RENT By Sept. 25th, nice furnished room, steam stoker heat, adjoining bath with hot water. Working party prefered. Meals out. Phone 295, 702 Wal nut St., Waynesville. Sept. 21 WANTED About 30 acres; at least 5 acres nearly level and cultivatable. Some timber. Write to C. H. Hultquist, Care The Mountaineer. Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12. FOR RENT A two or three room furnished apartment. 441 Love Lane, Telephone 276-W. Sept. 21. FOR SALE Three year old Guern sey cow. Giving two and one half gal. milk per day. F. N. McElroy, near Holiness church, Hazelwood. Sept. 21 LOST Ration Book No. 3. Marion Chambers, Route 1, Waynesville, N. C- Sept. 21-280ct. 5 LOST Ration Book No. 3. Lucy K. Justice, Route 1, Clyde, N. C. Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5. SALE Almost new anu ou-ganon 1 asnmi 1,1,. , o.."- I'Mcea. Mrs ""J Hazel Street. crude tank. Orr, Sept. 21' FOR SALE Five-burner oil stove, new wicks, good condition, built in oven. See Mrs. Will Ray, 214 .Meadow St., or phone 396-J. $5.00. Sept. 21. WANTED Good used dresser for cash. Phone 163-W. Sept. 21 f OR STRAYED One small s. oiack body with Ion? hair: .Stt'ers tn - . . 1 T r n o A I V frnn, r . " BLiACKlt. Lost run. oi Snnj v UKnvfoa- last seen ' ren ""-'win. Reward 11 e'arneH tn ra, j ..:PnR SAT.K New .. " vuiiiii 1 ihii in . rir . " uo;uv play pen. Call Sept. 21 Mrs. Hubert rn National Bank. O'Donnell, Sept. 21 I? Lf; Fine .TersBV onm Wai- 0n' Gordon DJ !. t mjirp p , " rsaisam. in- orf Kck Apple SUtion, Route Sept. 21 fRSALE-Mecha din u 16CnaniCal toola. in" ver lhlSter and in. Also Mr,SA38and oth things. View Albert Maye at Ray's Sept. 21 bootee. oUiV1AE Crocheted feld. i, 7 Irs- Myrtle Holli- Sept. 21 it-D Tfl StPAT, Co&'f1- Call Buck Rogers, to. "eater operator, Can- Sept. 21 1 box. C. S. Hazelwood. war model ice Davis, Balsam fat., Sept. 21-28 WANTED Reliable young man For house and yard work to take to Miami for winter and return next summer. Good wages and good home. Telephone 284-W. Sept. 21 WANTED Passengsr to assist driving to Florida about Oct. 1. Mrs. Odell, Maggie, N. C Sept. 21. SEVERAL Hundred Farms for sale. Catalog free. To bacco and Grain. Large Estates. Old Belt Realty Co., Chase City, Virginia. kug. 17-Oct. 26. Miss Jane Dudley Francis left this week for Richmond, Va., where she will resume her work as a stu- the evening with Floyd Robinson, 1 dent at the Richmand Blanch of zone chairman of Canton, presid-' William and Mary College. Miss I r rancis has spent the summer va ' cation here with her parents, Mr. ing. The guest list included 28 mem bers of the club and their wives, three Lions from Brevard and five Lions from the Canton club, in ad dition to others. AT LEES-McRAE COLLEGE Among the students who have enrolled at Lees-McRae College for the term which has just begon is Miss Meta Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dicus of Waynes ville. Miss Dicus was graduated from Lees-McRae college last spring. She is studying in the medical sec retarial course, and has returned to enter Grace Hospital, where she will begin her work as an intern immediately. Since entering Lees-McRae, Miss Dicus has been a member of the dramatics club, camera club, Clan of Skiing Zero, winter sports club, Sullivanian Sorority, women's lead ership organization and others. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight spent the week-end in Greenville, S. C, visiting relatives. DEATHS Willis T. Hall Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the home in Canton for Willis T. (Dad) Hall, 79, connected with the staff of the Champion "Y" in Canton for more than 20 years, who died of a heart atttack at his Canton home Satur day afternoon. Burial followed in Green Hills cemetery, West Ashe ville. The Rev. Dr. E. P- Billups, pastor of the Canton Central Methodist church of which Mr. Hall had been an active member for over 26 years, and the Rev. C. A. Ramsey, pastor of the Canton Wesleyan Methodist church, officiated. Active pallbearers were G. C. Suttles, Guy V. Roberts, W. W. Roberts, James Wright and J. M. Crawford, all members of the Champion "Y" staff and W. W. Mitchell, Tullt L. Jamison and Tommy Furness, of the board of directors. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Wilson Hall; three sons, Lowell Hall of Canton and Ashe ville, A. LeRoy Hall, Hampton, Va., and E. T. Hall, Kansas City, Mo., and one brother, E. A. Hall, Inman, S. C Thad Huffman Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the West Canton Baptist Church for Thad Huffman, 61, who died at the home of his son, Reath Huffman, near Canton on Saturday after noon. The Rev. Mr. Green, pastor and the Rev. Marshall Raby offi ciated. Burial was in the Smath ers cemetery. Mr. Huffman, a blacksmith, was a native of Graham county, but had lived the greater part of his life in Haywood county. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Mae Alexander of Graham county; two sons, Reath and Kyle Huffman of near Canton; two daughters, Mrs. Jim Davis of Canton and Mrs. Clarence Frady of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1 and 15 grandchildren. The Garrett Funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. and Mrs. W. R. Francis. Miss Martha Mae Wyche, daugh ter of Mrs. Troy Wyche, has gone to Greensboro, where she has re sumed her work at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Miss Rosemary Herman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Her man, has gone to Greensboro, where she will enter the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Miss Herman, who grad uated from the local high school last May, will enter the freshman class. Miss Dorothy Greer, of Hazel wood, went to Cullowhee Sunday where she enters Western Carolina Teachers College. Miss Lois Massie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Massie, returned on Sunday to Knoxville, where she resumes her work at the Univer sity of Tennessee. Miss Massie will be a member of the senior class at the University, and is a major in physical education. Dur ing the summer vacation she serv ed as a counselor at Silver Pine Camps, Roaring Gap. Miss Edith Camp left Friday for Raleigh, where she will enter Meredith College. Miss Camp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Camp. Jack Allison has gone to Cullo whee, where he enters Western Carolina Teachers College for the 1944-45 term. Miss Evelyn Pearce, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Robt. Pearce, of Waynesville, has gone to Cullo whee, where she will resume her studies at Western Carolina Teach ers College. Miss Winifred Rodgers, who is a student at Berea College, Berea, Ky., is spending several days vacation with her mother, Mrs. Al bert Reeves, after which she will return to college where she will graduate in a few months. Miss Rodgers has made an outstanding record at Berea College. Miss Margaret Jane Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Palmer, left Monday for Brevard, where she will enter Brevard Col lege. Miss Lou Ella Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldeen Hall, left Saturday for Raleigh, where she will enter Meredith College, where she will be a student this year. Miss Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, who was a member of the graduating class of the local high school of this year, has gone to Greensboro, where she will enter the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Miss Ruth Greene of Clyde, R. F.D. No. 1, has gone to King's Mountain, where she will teach this year in the city schools. Miss Greens makes her home with Mrs. I. H. Parton, formerly of Haywood county. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson of At lanta, has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hyatt, at the Piedmont Hotel. Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hyatt left Tuesday for a visit to rolatives in Greenville, S. C. The Rev. M. R. Williamson, pas tor of the Waynesville Presbyter ian church and the Rev. S. R. Crockett, pastor of the Hazelwood Presbyterian church, are attend ing the Synod of Applachia which is meeting in Pulaski, a. this week. Mrs. Marjorie Bumgarner, of Bridgeton, N. J., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bryson. She wab accompanied home by Mrs. Paul Bryson, also of Bridgeton. Miss Ruby Francis Brown, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, has gone to Chapel Hill where she will be a student at the University of North Carolina this year. n Miss Betty Frances Tuttle, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tuttle, has returned to her home on the Balsam Road after spending seve ral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGlone of Decatur and Atlanta, Ga. Result: A Scratch '. r V 1 ' IV:-. V - -) HIS HCIMET took all the punishment when shrapnel burst over Charles W. Tyner of Portsmouth, Va, fire man on a Coast Guard-manned as sault transport In the invasion of southern France. The helmet was "killed"; Tyner got only a scratch. Coast Guard photo. (International) Miss Betty Morrison of Ashe ville, spent the week-end at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. John Blalock in Hazelwood, visiting her father, Frank Morrison. Col. and Mrs. William I. Lee, of Gatlinburg, were the guests dur ing the week of the latter's mother, Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williamson have as their guests their daugh ter Mrs. James Ragao, and young daughter, Judith Ann, of Durham. Miss Lorraine Martel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MarteU, of Waynesville, left Tuesday for Asheville, where she will enter St Genevieve-in-the-Pines School. Miss Geneva Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, of Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. 2, has gone to Brevard, where she will be a atu dent for the coming term at Bre vard College. Mrs. Howard Jennings, who was to have visited her mother follow ing the closing of Camp Red Wing in New York, where she served aa counselor this year, will not come to Waynesville, but has gone direct to her home in Sumter, S. C- Mra. Jennings was delayed by the re cent Atlantic hurricane and waa also in Montreal visiting at the time of the earthquake there. Harry Jaynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jaynes, left during the week for Cullowhee, where he will be a student at Western Carolina Teachers College during the cur rent term. Miss Betty Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, has returned to Knoxville, Tenn., where she will resume her studies at the University of Tennessee. Mise Bradley is majoring in home eco nomics. We Offer Special . . . Heating Plant Service also Install Filters The Haywood Company Phone 539 Mrs. Mattie Gillett Haney Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Crabtree Baptist church, of which she was a member, for Mrs. Mattie Gillett Haney, 73, widow of the late William Alfred Haney, who died Saturday morning. Rev. Forrest Ferguson and Rev. R. P. McCrack en officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were grandsons: Richard Haney, Robert D. Haney, Robert Hoglen, Zim mery Hoglen, Raymond Hoglen, and Marshall Haney. Mrs. Haney was a native of Haywood county and had resided here all her life. Surviving are one son, Hardy Haney, of Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1 ; one daughter, Mrs. Fate Hoglen, Leicester; four brothers, Taylor and Charlie Gil lett, of Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1 ; John ny Gillett, of Lake Junaluska; and Carver Gillett, of Waynesville; three sisters, Mrs. Ervin Haney, of Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1! Mrs. George Green, of Monroe, N. J., and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of Waynesville; ten grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Almost As Important as Readin', Ritin' and Rithmetic . . . . POLL-PARROT and STAR BRAND School Shoes Why? Because comfortable shoes help boys and girls be better scholars. Young feet at ease make concen tration easier . . . playground activities more fun and less tiring. Remember that shoes, more than any other article of clothing, can affect the entire body health! So buy shoes carefully! The careful designing and and Star Brand shoes . . . their rugged materials . . . construction of Poll-Parrot their foot-correct lasts . . . all these features, plus our extra careful fitting, are your assurance their shoes are helping, not hindering, proper development. 10-WAY - BUILT-IN FIT $1.98 t. $4.95 ' Undetarhed Ration Coupon 1. Room for growing toes. 2. Correlated heel-to-ball 3. Xo binding instep. 4. Age conforming ankles. 5. Avkle-hugging top lines. T X T4i SHOES X ..a 1 11 it '3L m.m,iii. SB 6. Snug, pear-shaped heels, fit. 1. Straight-tread lasts. 8. Free-action, flexibility. 9. Soft, durable uppers. 10. Long-wearing soles. fro' V4 Poll'Pq?rof SHOOS jsszir a Massie's Department Store C. J. REECE, Owner 0
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1944, edition 1
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