Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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adaf Afternoca, "6tobr ,1931 sJDist. Baptist WMU !et Is Planned For Thurs. !. THfci frAYNEStnXE MOUNTAINEER PAC2 riT3 1 RaDlist woman a i; heville division, wm annual meeting Thurs f Calvary Baptist Church, I -il!p. .-' program Vl Nation,s. anu mi " " ill presioe. . j . '.I miicip will be Biv- !" c j poor at 9:50 and a f "cprvice will be held at Mrs. Floyd Davidson of La Mrs. W. H. Tipton of annanoa, ano . w. Ltional s u p e r i ntendents talks on ine weme id Through Him Might Be Triey include Mrs. n. jo. Buncombe association; K. Sinclair, Henderson, I Robinson, Madison; G, Pittman, Miicneu, mrs. laiener, Transylvania; and . janierson pf Yancey. hiilda Ma.vo of Raleigh, ioung People's Leader of : ill enonlr Ml "Ac aroinia w e opportunity," and Miss i Manley, missionary to will speak on "Redeemed Every Nation. The morn- ion will be closed witn a ly the Rev. J, Lester Lane, bf Calvary cnurcn, ana L will be held at! p.m. Jfternoon Session wm open L with moments of wor- Mrs. James R. Stewart of lunville, and Miss Lillian if Hendersonville, will take people's leaders, includ Charles Robinson of En- jRev. M. D. Smith of Cand- Miss Laura Mae Hilnard Lville will speak on "The I. Their Heart'. lection of officers will be d a prayer of dedication led by Mrs, Fenton Erwin ille. The closing medita be given by the Rev. Low- jman, pastor, Mars Hill Bap- irch. Robinson bnored At ert Bridge Harry McCracken was host- dessert bridge and canasta iday evening as a courtesy Helen Jewel Robinson, fcarriage to Enos Boyd will ice October 6. Igements of mixed flowers ltd in decorating . and the piotif was observed in the L N. Davis & Co. Main St. Mrs.J.H.Way Entertains For Her Daughter Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr., entertained with a tea in her home on Main Street Saturday afternoon, honor ing her daughter, Mrs. henry L. Shook. Mrs. Shook, a recent bride, is the former Miss Marguerite Way! A yellow and green color motif was observed in the living rooms with arrangements of golden rod and perennial sun flowers used in decorating. In the dining room the bridal motif was carried out. The tea table -was covered with an embroidered linen cloth and was centered with a bowl of mixed white flowers flankied by white candles in silver holders. .- Mrs. Way and Mrs. 'Shook re ceived in the living room. During the first hour the guests were greeted by Mrs. W. F, Swift and Mrs. Ben Sloan. Mrs. David Hyatt received at the entrance to the dining room and Mrs. Bonner Ray received in the hall. Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn presided at the tea table and assisting in serving were Mrs. Joe Jack Atkins, Miss Martha String field, Miss Mary Lu Elwood, and Mrs. Boyd Medford. During the second hour Mrs. Hilliard Atkins and Mis. L. K. Barber were at the front door, Mrs. Hush Massie received at the din ing room door, and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Jr., received in the hall. Mrs. James Atkins presided at the tea table and serving were Miss Hazel Morgan of Franklin, Mrs. Joe Massie, Mrs. Thomas Ray, and Mrs. William I. Millar. Around three hundred guests were included in the courtesy Mrs. Shook, who has just return ed from a visit to her husband in San Diego, Calif., is a graduate of Waynesville Township High School, St. Mary's College in Raleigh, and the Woman's College of the Uni versity of North Carolina. She made her debut at the Debutante Ball in Raleigh in 1947. She is now teaching home economics at the Clyde High School. appointments. Following the games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edwin Russell, who had high bridge score, Miss Mary Sue Crocker, who had high score for canasta players, and Mrs. Edward Mottinger, who was low among the canasta players. The bride-elect was presented a gift of china. Th cupels included Miss Rnhln- bum piiu ni iiiucuci , ivua. nuy xiuu inson, Mrs. Rhea Clark, Miss DeBrayda Fisher, Mrs. Ned Tuck er, Mrs. Bill Porter, Mrs. Edward Mottinger, Mrs. Arthur Paul Evans, Miss Mary Sue Crocker, Miss Jean Childers, Mrs. George Craig, and Mrs. Edwin Russell. To Market, To Market r GEOMVi L; or calt h Hominy Porsonals MRS. LLOYD R. JONES Mountaineer Reporter Pvt. J. T. West, Jr., has return ed to Fort Bragg after spending ten days' leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, on Now found Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Cook and family recently visited Mr. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook, in Tilicove. Little Shirley Shields of Buena Vista, Va., Is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Couch Holland. T. W. Wood has returned to the Navel Base in Jacksonville, Fla., after a visit her with Mrs. Wood and with his mother, Mrs, Hattie W. Holland. the basement. The room will bt used temporarily for church suppers.;...- An unusually large crowd at tended the singing at the Plains Church Wednesday night. These meetings are held every Wednes day at 7:30 p;. m. Yoder Clark Is leader. Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Wills, are spending two weeks traveling In New York and Canada. Mrs. F. A, Bonham is ill at the Haywood County Hospital. Recently confined to their homes by illness were Pat Holland and Richard Holland. Mrs. Clifford -Brown of Leicest er recently visited her grandmoth er, Mrs. Addie Holland. Mrs. Cora Welch, West Pigeon resident, smiles proudly at her communi's flrst-prize-W inning booth at the Pigeon Fair. The. many facets of West Pigeon's church and community activities were por trayed in the display. (Staff Photo). HAVE YOU TRIED spar feed? LKING RATION . ......... .. $,.65 .b. ARTAN SPECIAL .: . . .. .$4-40 100 Lb. " RNATION $3-85 PMONT HORSE FEED $.50 l0. " RNATION HOG FEED $4.25 TBACK HOG FEED . ... . . $Att 5g pellets ... ........ ..... ...... $4 .75 Dg 100 Lb. OWING MASH ... ... .... .. $5.35 ag 100 Lb. G MASH . ...::.. .... .... .......... $C.40 P. .; '--; :;; -.'-. .: ; ; f SCRATCH . : $4.75 G FEED $g.50 'G FEED SO.25 Is Have Rye, Peas, Vetch, and Barley. P.M.A. ORDERS FILLED pTON FEED STORE 'tLUS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS . 1255 . i")ft nnnt Sfrret fushel Baptist Circles Plan Meetings Circles of the Woman's 'Mission aary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. as follows: '. " ' Lottie Moon Circle with;Mrs. H O. Champion. . , " 1 ' ; Annie Armstrong Circle- with Mrs. Joe Liner. ' ; i Ann Hasseltine Judson Circle with Mrs. Charlie Woodard., ' Fannie E. S. Heck Circle with Mrs. Ben Phillips. ' Eliza Yates Circle with ; Mrs Bernard Turner. Henrietta Hall Shuck Circle with Mrs. Henry Foy. . PERSONALS Mrs. Rothermel In Dayton Hospital Mrs. E. M. Rothermel is a pati ent at the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, where she will re main for the rest of this week. Her sons, Joel and Timmy, are vis iting an aunt in Dayton. Mrs. S. P. Gay of Greensboro ar rived today for a visit to Mrs. Bill iard Atkins. Mrs. Gay accompanied her husband, Dr. Gay, to Asheville this week-end where they attended a meeting of the ; First District Dental Society. '.:'' .a ''.; , Sgt. and Mrs. James Brackett left last week for their; home in Amarillo, Texas after a visit to the former's mother ;'Mrs. Bertha Brackett. Sgt. Brackett is stationed at the Amarillo Air Force Base. James Fugate. son of tbe 'llev. and Mrs. B. C. Fugate of DelWood, is attending Western - Carolina Teachers College. , . Bob Setzer, son of Mrs. Estclla Allison of Dellwood, is attending Western Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhce. . . ';.' Robert L. Coin," Jr., E. M. C, is spending a few days here with hlj parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Coin, while en route to New York to Join his ship, "The Corregidor." Coin has been receiving treat ment at the U. S. Naval hospital In Portsmouth, Virginia for injuries received in au automobile accident last spring. - - ' Mr., and Mrs. Miller Walton of Miami arrived today for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coin. Mr. Walt on will return to his home at the end of the week, leaving Mrs. Walt on for a longer stay. .,,,,,,,.,..,,-.. Mrs. Kate Morris left last week for Charlotte for an extended visit lo her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Isenhour. Mrs. J. B. Luckadoo and daugh ter, Paula, have arrived from Camp LeJeune to visit the former's mother, Mrs. G. C, Plott, while Sgt. Luckadoo is on maneuvers with the Marines. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Burgin and Miss Jackie Sue Messer attended the Carolina-Georgia game In Chapel Hill on Saturday. ''". Among the Waynesville fans at the Carolina-Georgia football game were Dr. Thomas Stringfield. James Kirkpatrick, and Bill Riche son. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler return ed Sunday after a week-end visit to their scon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock, In Reidsville. Group Entertains Upper Crabtree Meeting Names Pilot Farmers For Serviceman At Morning Star BARBAR.I SETZER '; Mountaineer Reporter A farewell party was given last week for Brute Medford at his home in the Burnett. Cove section of Morning Star community. He left for the army Monday. Guests Included Jacque Sue Medford, Pat sy and Janie Gaddy, Kathryn and Caroline Cody, Judy Ensley, Ernes tine Patrick, Betty Miller, Maxine Davis, Jesse Lou Carines, Mae Hol combe, Barbara Setzer. Woody Smathers, Billy Reynolds, Joyce Hoglen, Roy Stafford, Worth Smathers, Wayne Setzer, Carroll Medford, Robert Woody, Donald Smathers, Ernest and Jimmy' Pat rick and Jimmy Gaddy. PEGGY HRADSHAW Mountaineer Reporter the Upper Crabtree ;Commutv ity hold its regular meeting last Saturday night with the president, Brack James, presiding. The Pilot Farm 'program--was'. discussed and the : community's representatives Korea soon. Billy Thompson, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Kye Thompson of Dutch Cove, left Monday for the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis king 'of the Dutch Cove section are the parents ot a son born September 20, Mrs. Loranzo Smathers entered Mission Hospital last Monday. Norman Grooms, who has been stationed in Japan, is now in Korea. Dewitt Cagle, who is stationed at Camp Pickett, was home to visit in this community last week end. Pfc. James Treadway, who is sta tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C. spent last week end at home. Joe Holcombe has returned to San Frrancisco after a furlough with his family in the Bunielte Cove section. He expects to go to St. Genevieve's School In Ashe ville, and Miss Jean Gilbert of Columbia, South America, also a student at St. Genevieve's, 1. K. Harkins has returned to his home from an Asheville hospit. ai. - .'; 'Residents arc glad that the Dutch Cove Road and nearly all of the Rhodarmer Cove Road have been paved. The Junior class of the Dutch Cove Missionary Baptist -' Church met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Lowin Medford to elect Training Union officers. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Setzer and son Leon spent last week end In Hayesville. The men of Morning Star have been working at night on the new mail box posts. : - , , Bill Holcombe of the Army is on Ills way home alter service in Korea. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sutton and family of Louden, Tenn., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ping Cook, Mr. and Mrs, visited relatives last week end. Edward Gibson in Bryson City Jim Holland has returned to De troit after spending two weeks here wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Holland, A working day was arranged for the Plains Methodist Church last Wednesday, to Include pouring concrete for the front steps and porch. The ladles of the commun ity furnished lunch for the work ers: . . The ladies of the Plains Churrh have bought celling material for were named. Farmers who will par ticipate are Cassius Rogers, Bu ford Ferguson and George Best. Miss Peggy Bradshaw spent the week end in Siler City with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mis, Bob by Ferguson, Miss Barbara Best, who has been employed at Wellco, enters an Asheville beauty school today. She Is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis of Canton. Upper Crabtree girls did not get very far In the softball tourna ment, but report that they really enjoyed playing nevertheless. The boys also were glad to have taken part in the tourney. The community was proud of Its softball queen, Miss Bonnie Sue Justice; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Justice " . . . And girls here's a reminder; it won't be long till the tobacco festival queen will ne seiectea, so start looking your best! ; Residents of Hominy and Worley Cove are glad that the State is putting gravel in the road which has been graded and widened. Pre viously it was almost impossible to stay out of the ditch when it rain ed. '-.. M.M. Parrish, Summer Resident, Dies In Florida M. M. Parrish, Sr.of Gainesville. Florida and a summer resident of Lake Junaluska.: died at Alachua General Hospital, Gainesville, last Tuesday following a heart attack which he had suffered at mid morning. Mr. Parrish, 65 years old, was prominent in the field of insurance and real estate. . Mrs. Parrish was-at 'Lake Juna luska at the time of her husband's death. ". Funeral services and interment were in Gainesville. Surviving, In addition to the wid ow, are two sons, M. M. Parrish, Jr. and H. H. Parrish; and a bro ther, Phil H, Parrish, all of Gaines ville'.' . - . MORE ABOUT Methodist (Continued from page one) Rockwood J. B. Golden. Shady Grove J. H. Coleman. Shooting Creek V. AUm (As).-: . Sylva L. B. Hayes. Webster Albert Gordon (S). West Macon I. E. Hull (AS). West Murphy Circuit C. A. Smith. Whittier-B. H. Ziglcr (S). District Missionary Secretary, J. E. Yountz. " Dirstrict Director of Evangelism, W. H. Groce. District Director of Bible Society, G. B. Culbreth. District Director of Temperance Advance, L. E. Mabry. District Director of Golden Cross, A. L. Maxwell, Jr. Superintendent, Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly, Junaluska: Long's Chapel Q. C, H. G. Allen. Missionary to Brazil, Waynes ville Q. C, C. W. Clay. Missionary to Korea, Rockwood Q. (.'., C. W. Judy. Chaplain, U. S. Army, Franklin Circuit. Q. C, P L. Green. Student Chandlor School of The ology, Cullowhec Q. C.. R. T. Houts, Jr.-, ;".:. Approved Evangelist, Cullowhee Q. C, R. T, Houts. Jr. Accident Te Infante The most frequent fatal tccirente to infants are those cauaed by the swallowing of foreign objects nipple., pacifiers, safety pins, but tons, marbles, or other things left within the baby's reach, and from asphyxia caused by the regurgita tion of milk and other liquid foods. The L. N. Davis Co. Phone 77 Main Si Anyone who has news for the paper is asked to notify your re porter at Route 1, Clyde, or by phone ,al 86D-M-4. ESSO FUEL OIL CALL 555 ' S. W. Whidden RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR ' for Waynmil-tf IIul4wod and Vicinity Serving the area from Clyde to Balsam v'Akfw 1 1 .smm''m , - - - yy: .; . ?,B,whMi,Ju " """,M Kmmmm-. . . ri ....,.,... Hngr' f ., . ,. ..MMBimib ''"rgjjgjlllll -i-iii--- i-iiiliiuiiiimiiwi wmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Mrs. A. T. Frazier of Chattanoo gfia spent the week-end at her sum mer home on Dolan Mountain and had with her, her daughter. Miss Jane Frazier, who is a student at Brevard Opens 99th School Year With a : selected student body, Brevard College, a Methodist-affiliated institution, opened last week in an improved and remodeled plant. Embarking on its 99th acad emic year, the college has the largest faculty in its history. Members of the student body represent eight states and eight religious denominations:. .Metho- I dist, Baptist, . Presbyterian, Epis- copal, Christian, Christian Science, I Church of Christ, Moravian. A local student is Lowery Odell 'i Ferguson, Jr., of Clyde, Route 1. THE whole world looks different to you, the first time you take com mand of this great-powered, superbly poised master of the highways. The landscape seems to glide by more serenely. The road beneath you has suddenly become more luxuriously smooth. You hold your course like an ocean liner on a calm sea. You're exalted, exultant, and magnificently at ease. It takes a long list of engineering achievements, combined only in a Buick, to give you this experience Little things, like the sixty ball bear ings that recirculate through the steering linkage, to give you such effortless control over two-tons-plus of solid automobile. Technical things, like the T-square alignment of the, rear wheels by a torque-tube drive. You fake the llieili Elosic! 1 dazzlcr in smaller space than any other car of its over-all length. Important things, like a high-compression Fireball Engine, with an exclusive combustion chamber that gets more power, more distance from fuel. Thoughtful things, like four big soft coil springs to cushion all four wheels or seat cushions of double - depth softness. Spectacular things -like Dynaflow Drive, which introduced a whole new concept of smoothness to the trans mission of power, now thrilling more than a million owners. Convenient things-such as a turning radius that lets you maneuver this distinguished Here surely is a fine car in name, in style, in appointments, in comfort, in luxury, and performance at a price that" makes t an outstanding buy in its field. . May. we give you facts and figures along with a thrill? A call from you will bring a Roadm aster to your door. - - without notir.t, , , . WHEN Bfnfft AUTOMOBfUS Aftf BUILT BU1CK Will MHO THEM ( mmmmm ' 1 T I TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY 403 DEPOT STREET WAYNESVILLE, N. C
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1951, edition 1
5
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