PAGE TWO (First Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY,
APRIL i
Methodist Youth Fellowship of County Hold Sub-District Meeting
'" " 4"Tri r-" -I'vmmwiiij iiidihiiu mp t ijiji i ui.nn.uny.u.iiiuiDiigiL.ij .ki jih. j0mmmmmw'Mmmmmmwfmlim "M""jpT:yt.iiiCTW
i Captain Howell
(Continued irom Page One)
j fine his interests to legal affairs,
: but branched out in other fields,
j He eventually became a financial
I leader in this section of the state,
establishing the first bank west of
, Asheville in 1887.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Jack Johnson, of Los Angeles,
Calif.: one son, Alden Howell, Jr.,
Waynesville; two granddaughters,
Mrs. Aldeen H. Dent, of Redwood
City, Calif., and Mrs. Thomasine
Hughes, of Atlantic City; one sis
ter, Mrs. B. F. Smathers, of Way
nesville, who will observe her 93rd
birthday in May.
Delay In Court
(Continued from Page One)
remarks Mr. Medford.
All trials that previously had
been scheduled for Tuesday of this
week, or later, have been post
poned until the J.iP.'s can be sworn
in. In some instances, such as pub
lic drunkenness, those arrested
have been released after 24 hours'
confinement due . 71
authority. 10 11
It pays to
UKMUiA l
Cream Shampoo
Mild Iathr-eave, hansom
4-aunce jtrs
Curtis Drug Store
"Headquarters for Fine Cosmetics in WAYNEsyJ
Pictured almve are members of the sub-district Methodist Youth I
) inters from the various churches of Haywood county. 'I'his iruup will
i.;iniiiiii ut (i o'clock Sunday morning.
ellowsliip. taken a: the March meeting held in the ftockwoud Methodist church, with their pastors and adult
liold its annual Easter sunrise service, for all churches and all ages, at the cross at Lake Junaluska, be-
Photo by Deas.
3
YOU WILL FIND AT
RflVS
Children's
Print Dresses
O Attractively Styled
O Attractively Priced
ir c
1 r. a
w--mm w. ia ar r
Size 1 to 3 Group Only 97c
Other groups priced $1.49, $1.93 and up,
Size 2 to 6 Group Only $1.15
Other groups priced $1.69, $1.98 and up.
Size 7 to 14 Group Only $1.6S
Other groups priced $1.98, $2.98 and up,
Every One An Exceptional
Bargain
For Infant's and Toddler's Wear
visit Our
GREEN ROOM
There in sizes up to six you will fin.l children's wear of
all kinds.
Shop Here For Easter
DEPARTMENT STORE
Water System
M 'mil i in ted From l',i:;e One)
llie (irsl speaker.
(letting water from a well or
spring is a drudgery, usually the
lot of the fanner's wife, that takes
up much of the family's time and
makes farm life less attractive to
its youm; people because of the
tack of conveniences. "You can't
-.ay tliat modern water is a luxury
on the farm; it's more u necessity
there than in town,'' he asserted.
Milk and egg production depend
upon supplying cows and chickens
all the water they want
"This is a different day for the
farmer than when 1 v. as u young
ster. You must plan to get the
most out of your place and keep
up with the ones you compete with.
Many of you cannot afford to in
slall a whole, modern, shiny sys
tem; hut plan what you can do and
iiet started as soon as you can."
Elmer Davis, TV'A engineer, dis
cussed the points to he kept in
mind when installing a water sys
ciii. He descrihed the advantages
ol rams, shallow and doen well
pumps; the placing of storage tanks,
planning a system of pipes and out
'cts, and precautions to take against
Ireciiig weather and fire He and
It I. Livingston, district sanitarian,
'hen talked over' the septic tank
mil other sewage disposal systems
A Inch are In-sl for rural use.
Dining Hie afternoon Mr. Woody
.poke, alter which Pauline Gordon,
nunc management specialist , talked
in lining water in the house. Sev
i.il numbers were presented by
he Waynesville township high
choul double (piartet.
Nine prizes were given on the
If.'iwing of tickets, won as lol
ows Kd Fiads. Francis Cove, a
Aaler cooler Irom the Noland coni
ian, M: s fieorge Ilaynes. Canton.
Hciiii i- a space heater from An
hor Supply Company: Odell Hog
is. Fines Creek, a hot plate from
he UFA; Paul Cibson. Transylva
nia county, a hot plate from the
Noland company: K. L Ledford.
iiies Creek, an electric heater
nun the N'oland company: II. C.
Sogers, lloute 2. Canton, an elcc
i ic broiler from Rogers Electric
ompatiy: Mrs. Max lingers, Clyde,
i hot plate from Martin Electric
oinpany: 1) .1. Boyd. Jonathan
"reek, an electric iron from L'n
Icrwood Supply; and Mrs. Hazel
loliinson. Wav iiesv iile. a mix-mas-ir
from the First National Hank.
The Diesel motor was adapted
o ocean transport b a Danish
hipbuilding concern.
Last Rites For
E. W. Caldwell
Held Today
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at Long's
Chapel. Methodist Church. Lake
Junaluska. for Karl Wilson Cald
well. 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Caldwell, of Waynesville,
li F.D No 2. w ho died at his home
at Lake Junaluska. Thursday morn
ing, following an illness of eight
weeks.
The Hev. Cecil Heckard. pastor
of the Chapel, will officiate. Burial
will be in Green Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Hub Ruff,
Paul Young. Hilliard Matney, Bob
Kclley. Earl Scruggs and Virgil
Smith.
The body was taken to the home
of Mrs. Margaret Louise Leather
wood on Thursday afternoon, where
it will remain until the hour of
the funeral
Mr. Caldwell was associated with
the Parkway Tours and also oper
ated a taxi service here.
Surviving are the parents, his
wife, the former Miss Margaret
Louise Leathcrwood, three sons.
William Earl, age three. Wayne
Wilson, age 2 years, and Teddy,
age 8 years, by a former marriage,
his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Ida White of the Maggie section
and his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Caldwcli of Will nesville,
H . r". I). No. 2
Crawford funeral home is in
charge of the arrangements.
George Snyder
(Continued from Page One)
DEATHS
MELVIN QUEEN
Last rites were conducted Wed
nesday morning at the home on
Hyatt Creek for Melvin Queen, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Queen, who died at 8:30 Tuesday
evening at the residence of the
parents. Bev. Will Queen officia
ted. Burial was in Plott cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, three
brothers, James A. Queen, Jr., Carl
and Gerald Glenn Queen; one sis
ter, Alpha Queen, the maternal
grandfather, Lee Connor, of Way
nesville, R. F. 0. No. 1, and the
paternal grandfather, Tom Queen,
of Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 1.
Garrett funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements
Im.piljl Monday
lioine. where he i
under I he care of
siciai:
Surviving
w idow Mrs
Bay
niglil to return
( reported to be
lis personal phy-
MRS. IDA MEASE ROGERS
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Cruso Baptist Church for Mrs.
Ida Mease Rogers, 84, widow of
James Rogers, who died at her
home in the Bethel section of Hay
wood county Monday morning, fol
lowing a lingering illness.
Rev. Oder Burnett, the Rev.
Thomas Ervln and the Rev. Will
Pharr officiated. Burial was in the
Gwyn cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were char-
i tcr members of the East Fork Bap
tist Church which was organized
about 1882.
Surviving are six sons, the Rev.
B. N. Rogers, of Travelers Rest, S.
C ; S. C. L. J., H. S.. and L. W.
Rogers, all of Canton, R. F. D. No.
2 and Nathaniel Rogers and Ly
mon Rogers of Waynesville.
Wells funeral home of Canton
was in charge of the arrangements.
every da
. . . UiohJz uou
We want tn
...j ju ,! Wlt sujciiuui oneniiif
gave us. We appreciate the hundreds who came for our "(I
House" and for the large crowds at the opening Thurs
Noon. Your compliments, the many, many flowers, an
your patronage is deeply appreciated, and in return
our one determination is to assure you the very besi
food, excellent service and utmost in sanitation,
and of course, economical prices
oi
Mr Snyder are the
Phvilis Palmer Sny
City. Mich.: the par-
llnoe brothers, Claud - and
of Route 1. Waynesville, and
of Madison county; three sis
Mrs. Will Frazier of Waynes
Mrs Joe Davis of Hazelwood.
Mrs F L Moodv, Everett,
Wash
Garrett funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
dor
cuts
Don
liny
lers
ville
and
EXPLOSION KILLS 11
CLINTON. Mil. April 3 i.APi
An explosion and gunpowder-fed-lire
destroyed a fireworks manu
facturing plant yesterday, burning
to death 11 of the 28 employes
working in the one-story frame
building and injuring four.
Order Now - - -
For Immediate Delivery
' Kresky, Even Heat
Floor Furnace
Operates On No. 1 Fuel Oil
72,000 B.T.U. Per Hour
See Us If You Need a Heating
System. We Install
Rogers Electric Co.
Phone 461
Main Street
MRS. BERTHA BOYD
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Chestnut Grove Union
Church on Big Sandy Mush for
Mrs. Bertha Harris Boyd, 67. wife
of Robert J. Boyd, who died at
her home in the Big Sandy Mush
section at 9:30 p. m. Sunday after
a long illness. Rev. L. W. Hall
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Elbert Boyd.
Felmet King, Norman Suttlcs, An
dy Suttles, Dewey Robinson and
Dock Boyd.
Surviving are in addition to the
husband: six daughters. Miss Mag-j
gie Boyd, Miss Hattie Boyd, Mrs.;
Betty Garrett. Mrs. Minnie King,,
Mrs. Juantta Duckett, Mrs. Annice
McCracken, all of Leicester, R. F.
D. No. 2; four sons, Clyde Boyd,
Floyd Boyd, Robert J Boyd, Jr.,
and Zeb Boyd, all of Leicester, R.
F. D. No. 2: three sisters, Mrs.
Etta Robinson, of Canton: Mrs.
Rachel Clontz and Mrs. Liddic
Clontz, also of Canton; two broth
ers, Lee Harris, of Leicester. R. F.
1). No. 2, and Emmett Harris, of
Hendersonville; 17 grandchildren
and one great-grand child.
Garrett funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
,tf
I-
jlW-
V" y V.v-
PHYLLIS MERLE McCLURE
Funeral services for little Phyl
lis Merle McClure, infant daugh
ter of Willie Lee Winchester and
Arie McClure, who died at the
home of her parents in Hazelwood
early Thursday morning, were held
at the residence at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The Rev. J. M. Woodard officiat
ed. Interment was made in Rocky
Branch cemetery.
Survivors are the parents, two
brothers: Leon and Billy, and two
sisters: Wanda and Freda.
Garrett funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Skyland Tea Room Will
Open Saturday Evening
The Skyland Tea Room on Bal
sam Road wiir open Saturday, April
5, at 6 pm., It was announced yes
terday by the owners, Philip and
"Bud" Chase.
Meal hours are from 12 noon to
3 p.m., and from 6 to 8 o'clock In
the evening. The tea room will be
open every day, and specialize in
chicken, ham and steak.
MVS
cau
SKKVING HOj
( Every Day)
BREAKFAS1
7 lo 9:30
DINNER
ll::;il to 2:30
SITI'KB
III in Ml
c.ovW1
Of
,vVc' oat48 trrve . .kr.es ,,ue x
tin1
A'V
caO'
VV
1 ..cO
iV
'
A
...n V
NO
BRER
NO
WINE
fc
MO,
ce
We Bake Our Own Rolls, Cakes a
Pies
We serve only the
market's choice
Meats, Fowls, Sea
food and Vegetables
. at
ECONOMICAL
PRICES
CAFETERIA
INCORPORATED
GEORGE PATRICK, Manager