Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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..., THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ?thodists To Gather nday For Dedication Fincher's Chapel I ) _ Hugh E. Monteith, pnt Sylva attorney and ican leader, was sworn in S assistant U. S. Attorney Western District of North a. ?t Attorney James M. Ba shall. announced that Mon ppointment had been ap i\ the Department of Jus ?as given the oath of of Ihe Federal Building in ? hy U. S Judge E. Yates helhy, at ' I a m. sai(I tioii Montedh will he rtuttrv nr\t Monday and n charge of the As'heville c suereeds James B. Cra Morganigi). who submit resigna'ion weeks ago. is the last Democrat in ney's office. th. a native of Dillsboro, 1 active for many years tepublican Parly. lit* was nominee for Congress last was prosecuting attorney son County Recorder's 192(i-30 and mayor of ?9-53. and active in Lions urlington and Union Pa oads were the first to use sctrie passenger locomo A dedication service and burn-1 ing of a bank note will take place { at Fincher's Chapel Methodist Church on Hyder Mountain Sun day morning at 11:00. The hand some new church of brick, steel and native stone was completed three years ago and is now owned in full by the church. Built on a high hill, it stands on almost the same spot as its predecessor, first built in 1894. Cost of the new building was $13, 000, and in the words of its pas tor, the Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell, "By the untiring efforts of the good people of this congregation, Fincher's Chapel is now ready to be dedicated. Much credit for this is due the loyal women who have met weekly for the past three years in the church basement to quilt. Fellowship dinners have been another means of raising money for the church. The public is cordially invited to worship and rejoice with us Sunday morning." Bishop Charles C. Selecman, of Dallas, Tex., a retired bishop of the Methodist Church who spends his summers at Lake Junaluska, will preach the sermon. The Rev. W. J. Huneycutt, District Super intendent of the Waynesville Dis trict, will lead in the service of dedication, and the Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell, pastor, will preside. Scrip ture will be read by the Rev. C. O. Newell, retired, and prayer will he given by the Rev. James W. Sells, executive secretary of the South eastern Jurisdictional Council of the Methodist Church. Mrs. John Kirkpatrick will sing. Mr. W. J. Mc Crary, chairman of the Official Board, will present the church for dedication. The note on the church, now paid in full, which has been held by the First National Bank of Waynesville, will be burnt by Mrs. Loyd Seay, president of the Wo men's Society of Christian Service. There are now 103 members of Fincher's Chapel Methodist | Church. Upward of 200 different species ? of birds have been counted in the - Great Smoky Mountains National Park. FINCHER'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH on Hyder Mountain will celebrate with Special services and the burning of a bank note Sunday the full ownership of its new brirk and stone building, completed 3 years ago at a cost of $13,000. THE REV. MRS. C. O. NEWELL, pastor, Fincher's Chapel Metho dist Chureh, will preside at Sunday's special services. It was under her leadership that funds were raised and the new church constructed. THK REV. W. J. IIUNEYCUTT, ' I Superintendent of tor ttaynes ville District. will lead ill the Fincher's Chapel dedication. BISHOP CHARLES C. SKLEC MAN. of Dallas, Tex., retired bishop in the Southern Metho dist Conference, will give the sermon at Kincher's Chapel Methodist Church dedication ' services Sunday morning. Hereford Tour Set For August 20 Flans have been drawn up fur the annual Heretord lour on Aug ust 20 sponsored by tne Haywood County neretord Breeders Asso ciation. All purebred Heretord . Breeders and all grade Heretord owners are being inviltd to attend nte ail-day meeting. The tour will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. at Dr. J. L. Keeves Wal nut ' Knoll tarm ill Beaverdam community with an inspection of Ur. Keeves show and sale cattle, orteding herd and barn. Next slop will be at the tarm of tieorge atamey for a look at his grade cow and calf herd. A half nour will be spent in an inspection of the show and sale came, breeding herd and new beef cattle barn ai the A. F. Cline larni; and another half hour in specting the show and sale cattle and breeding herd at the M. CI. uailoway lami. Jar vis Allison's grade herd, cow and caives win be the last stop oetorc arrival at the Joe Keinert son tarm where Reinerlson will be nost at lunch. During the after noon a guessing game of the weight ot an animal is planned, tollowed oy a discussion by bam Buchanan on the beef cattle outlook and the selection of bulls and breeding ani mals. There will be a class of neiters, one of cows and possibly one ot hulls for Buchanan's use in illustrating his points, < Sgt. Joe B. McCracken Is Helicopter Mechanic SANTA ANA, Calif. - Marine Technical Sgl .lor B. McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mc Cracken of Itt. 1, Waynesvllle, has been transferred to the Marine Corps Air Facility, world's largest helicopter base located near Santa Ana, Calif. He has been assigned to dutj with Marine Observation Squadroi | 2, as a helicopter mechanic. Prior to his transfer here he wa; I stationed with a Marine Observa lion squadron of the 1st Marine Aii Wing in Korea, where he scrvec for 15 months. t A native of Waynesville, Ser geant McCracken attended t h< Waynesville Township lligl School. He enlisted in the Marin* Corps in April, 1948. John Reitzel, Former Assistant County Agent, Given State Promotion 1 Eeitzel, who is 44 years old, is I a major in the organized reserve now on active duty as agricultural' adviser to Selective Service head quarters for North Carolina. He ex pects to assume his new duties with the Department of Agricul ture on September 1, or as soon thereafter as he can obtain his release from the Army. Reitzel was born September 8. 1908 in Catawba County, the son of the late P. L. Reitzel and Mrs? Reitzel. He spent his youth on the family farm at Elmwood, Iredell County, where his mother still lives, and he attended elementary school in Iredell County and high school at Cleveland in Rowan County. He then studied agriculture at N. C. State College, from which he was graduated in 1934 with a bach elor of science degree. After a year as a vocational agriculture teacher at RulTin, Rockingham County, Reitzel joined the State College Agricultural Extension Service as assistant county agent in Cleveland County, 1935-38, and as special assistant county agent in Haywood County. 1938-42. An infantry reserve officer, he was called to active duty in the Army in 1942 and spent the next four year in the service, during two ol which he was in the Euro pean Theater lie was assigned to Military Government overseas and served as agricultural officer foi First and Third armies in France Belgium and Germany Separated from the service witli the rank of major in April, 1946 1 he returned to the Extension Serv 1 Ice as farm management specialist at State College In September ol 1 that year he became county agen for Wake County and continued ii ' that position until the summer o ' 1950, when lie went to German: as an agricultural consultant fo ? the State Department. Returning ti " this country in the fall, lie spent ; r year at Harvard University takinj ' graduate studies in government ad ministration and agriculture ecc ' nomies. e (1 Called hack to active duty in 111 e Army in 1952, he was assigned t North Carolina Selective Servic ; headquarters in Raleigh to deal es pecially with farm boys entitled to deferments under certain condi tions. Reitzel Was married in 1936 to Nancy B Finch, of Middlesex, and they have two children, John L. ! Jr., 12, and Elizabeth Ann, six. They live at 205 Brooks Avenue, ' Raleigh. t Harris, who has been assistant f commissioner of agriculture since [ July 1. 1949, resigned to devote his i full attention to farming and busi f ness interests in Pamlico County. t He has a home and a farm at r Oriental and operates a farm sup j ply business at Gransboro. a ? 5 As of July 1, Tar Heel hay crops - totaled 1.207,000 acres, compared i- with 1.227,000 acres 1st year. Total j production, however, is estimated 01 at 1,335,000 tons, second only to 0 I 1945 s record production of 1,352, c 000. 1 JOHN L. REITZEI., one of Hay wood County's most popular former assistant county agents, has been appointed Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture in North Carolina by Commission er L. Y. Ballentine. He is replac ing A. Hugh Harris who has just | resigned the position. BTOVALL'S ? - |l0c-25c Store CV ^ JfJfS fTJfftl Tuesday a UP TO August 25.h p) \)^ J ? l> yy{K FINEST QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ? miA'AJr BOOK BAGS Split Cowhide Leather Zipper l|| 98c & $1.49 binders ? ^ 'Pedigree' nylon bags ? -si.98 $1*59 & $ J .98 ? ^}r qua|uy i?kNCil? Handle and Strap Type ,,|us lax Regular AA? ? WITH HANDLES ? $2.1!) 5c Each 09 doz. Men's and Boy's Authentic Knitted lMus Tax J A Advertised In Life! * "D/^VT T ~~ | ??????? /YxiVJ" I LiL-i dxlra Heavy i'laid Zipper SOCKS Triple Roll I ^NDtKS Heavy Comhed Cotton Bobby $"1 AA No Federal Sizes fZQc 1 Socks ?"VW Tax 10 to 13 99 I'AIR Nylon ? 1 Reinforced Whit#- AQC Ni/<- 'Ml ?3 Pair Wayne,svilte Mountaineer TKKKY KNIT POLO SHIRTS * 'Six'- 51.93 ' t":;",; ?2.39 SPECIAL "STONEWEAR" CI IDC COTTON ?IiI*w ???? b Inch Lace I rim Mali Sizes 3- to 1(1 ? While Il a,tLr PAHTIES 3 for $1 r ^ ??? Headquarters For School Supplies! ^ ,{"v s ? Mont?K and Writewrite Kill* ?rs 0 Canvas Hark Notebooks l oom" 0 Composition Hooks 0 Seliool Tablets 0 I'eneils tain IVn AR ? ( rayons ? < lialk ? I'rotraelors ? Coin passes ? Killers ? # Stationery Supplies STOVALL'S 5c-18c-25c STORE Home Owned ? A. I>. Harrison, Mff. L ..|T.S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COT XT" ' St reel Waynesville The Waynesville Lions Club 3rd Annual Benefit AUCTION SALE OF FINE AND VARIED Merchandise and Services INCLUDING COUNTRY HAMS -SOURWOOD HONEY - HOUSEHOLD GOODS-DRY CLEANING, FILLING STA TION SERVICE, WEARING APPAREL Saturday, August 15 2:30 p.m.=?= IN THE AIR-CONDITIONED I Esskay Galleries Main Street Waynesville I No Admission Charges Valuable Door Prizes Auctioneering I5y Esskay Staff All Merchandise Open ' Special Music ? For Inspection Lots Of Fun I Entire Gross Sales For Benefit I Blind and Underprivileged Children Work |
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1953, edition 1
9
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