Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MOUNTAINEER-COURIER, WAYNESVILLE, N C. Local Happenings Told in Mrs. J. P. Gayle left for Jacksonville, Fla. today. Mrs. A. H. Haight of Balsam was in town Monday. J. W. Noland of Fines here Tuesday. -s Creek was Mrs. S. C. Satterthwait was an Ashe villa visitor Friday. John Sentelle of the Bethel section was in town Monday. RevivaJ services begin at the Presby eriamhurch Sunday. CG. Logaa and R. 0. Jeffries were Asheville visitors Friday. JamesTurbyfill a ad J.'U. Boone were Asheveille visitors Friday, Mrs. tt. J. Haynea and Mrs. George ' Cj Haynes spent Friday and Saturday in. Asheville. C. A. Burgin and G. C Ferguson left Tuesday for Baltimore where they ex pecf employment' t Paul Rhinehart left here tair week with the Argyle Shows which were in Mount Airy last week. Mrs. Mark Howell of Jonathan is in,' town this week visiting her sons As bury and O. A. Howell. R. M. Rhinehart and Oscar Norri .went to Columbia, S. C. Friday to work on the cantonment camp. Miss Saliie McCracken returned Fri . day to take up duties at the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville. : Mrs, El 8. Harrold has leased the Cooper house on Haywood street for the winter and is now occupying it. Our popular jeweler and musician Jere Davis spent last week at the Knox ville fair playing with the band. Miss Margaret Stringfield has a new Overland Country,. Club automobile and her friends are enjoying it with ber. Mrs. Ira Thackston and little daugter Loaisa went to Charlotte Friday for a two weeks visit to her parents. A.' M. Simons came home from Sylva Saturday and Miss Neta Davie left Monday to look after his store there. W.T.Shelton of Hyatt & Co. left here Fridav for Knoxville and Ohio points to buy some coal and. hay for his firm.' Mrs. W. Uavis Kay ana cmiaren an spending the winter in Birmingham, Ala. Which is headquarters for ber husband. Mrs. Emma Willis and daughter Mrs. J. H. Byerly went to Asheville Friday and met Mr. Byerly wbo is nere on a visit. , ' . . . A large number saw the Tanks at the Waynewood last night nd now. have some clearer conception of the European war. Mr. A. R. Spears has purchased a new five passenger Overland from the C. G. Logan Auto, Co. and is learning to drive it. All wbo have Irish potatoes to tell might do well to get in touch with n 1 1 : . . u .il I .anmtaMr nf tha Mnnntain Growers Exchange. . Ed Young is home this week for a visit from Pe'tersburg, Va., where he has worked on a cantonment camp re ceiveing good wages. : Mrs.- Paul Welch left Fiiday for a visit of two or three weeks to Paris, Tex., her former home, expecting to stop off in New Orleans. Mrs. 0. D. Buckner and daughter .Miss Edna left last week for Ro-ky Mount to spend the winter with her . t . n r Unoralt lln. W. R. Marsh (nee Miss Emily Harrold) left Wednesday for California .stopping in Cleyener, Montana, to visit her sister, Mrs. Stanley Wood. Miss Cornelia Hubbard stperintend ent of the Waynhsville Hospital is anx ious that some one should present the institution with two pigs or sell them reasonably. v Frank Ray is still recuperating ana building up his health and his father in the meantime is looking after the, store and wilLhardly allow Frank to look in for a few minutes at m time. ' m .1 1 A. M. Newton ana xamiiy nave movea .. v. . I. ! 1 : T Ti. 10 ine SOmltrBllon uuuuiiig, nalueka, while Ben Edwards and family will occupy the Virginia Colony building this winter, where these men will be employed. Sam Susetnan, accompanied by his little daughu-r Esther left Tuesday for New- York and Philadelpnia where be will buy go-.ila for his store. . Dr. J. E. A'llson of Pigeon was here yesterday - 1 purehssed a Ford runa bout from C G. Logan Auto Co. An opporyunity wai be given to tat tle tne.i n il Monday October 22nd at Clyde wh there will be an auction sale of 20 re (ti u-red, cows and heifers and S boils by u American Shot Hera As sociation. r "". - Aobert'McLean who sometimes helps us in this office left Tuesday for Orlan do, Fla., where he hopes to spend the winter. Robert is a fine boy and our best wishes follow him. He is perfectly reliable and is not a bit lazy which can't be said of many young fellows. Mrs. A. V. Smith of Jacksonville, Fla. was called here by wire to her son Mr. Bob Murry who has been here for several week at Mrs R.H. E. Ed' wards, and is critically ill. His wife and four children are also with him.. They lelt Tuts lay for Jacksonville. Rolen Sorrells of this county who lives near Candler while making molasses recently made a mistep and a .broken hip was the result. He was taken to an Asheville-hospital but soon returned to his home where he is recoveiing. Mrs, Will Ray, a sister, and bis mother have been to see him. . Misses Dolly and Grace Lee and Mrs. fLowery Lee motored to Asheville early Tuesday morning getting Commissioner W . T. Lee there in time for the early train to Raleigh. .As we missed the afternoon, train we were delighted to accept a seat in their Oakland six which Miss Dolly drives in fine style. Mrs. Will Corzine of Jonathan Creek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury How ell was taken suddenly ill Tuesday after noon, and for awhile feer life was de spaired of. She was brought to the Waynesville Hospital Wednesday morn ing and while still very ill is resting a easier. J. W. Davis brought li a perfectly formed twin winesap apple today which was preserved in alcohol and is on ex hibition at the soda fountain of the Haywood Drug Co. Half a dozen twin apples were found on one tree. Davis and Allen are now putting into cold storage about 700 barrels of apples from three orchards near Waynesville. Some of the ganos are the largest and pret tiest ever gathered in this section. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD No man can do h m best when auf ferktg from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints or sore muscles. B. H. Stone, 640 N. 2d St., Reading, Fa.; writes: "For montftg I was un able to attend to business. I need Foley Kidney Pills and soon the pains and aches were gone. They are worth their weight In gold to me." Hay. wood Drug Co. EPISCOPAL CH8ICH Sunday, October 14th. 9:46. a. m. Sunday School; Superin tendent James W. Reed. . Adult Bible Class Teacher: J. E. Car- raway. : . . 11. a. m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon, .-"' 6:00 p. m. Evensong; 'and Address, Everybody cordially invited. Rev. Albert New, Rector Miss Mildred Crawford entertained the graduating class at her home Fri day night. The boys remained until late beb-time and the girls spent the night. DESPONDENCY. When vou feel discouraged and de- mohdent do not give un but take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all right within a dav or two. Despondency Is very often due to indigestion and billiousness, for which these tablets are especially valuable. Obtainable everywhere. SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHJ2CH 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; J. R. Mor gan, Superintendent Adult daises, to which visitors are especially invited. 11 a,m. Sermon, by Rev. W. H. Rich on Cristiun Education. 6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Jr. B. Y. P. U. meets same hour in boys department. 7:30 p. m. Sermon, by the pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially ir.vited to attend ail these services. Rv. A. V. Joyner, Paator. Oh,' Girls. "I Intend to marry for love,'' said the girl with the dreamy eyes. Ton are wise, my dear," replied her dear est friend. "Men. with money are often so hard to please." ' $100 Howard, $1C0 Tht rndrrt of ti trl IH tlmrt Iran tlm tbrN 1 it !.-. . 0!M that (Ctrl I 1 t. r-r In til ll t.. mri lb , . t'Uirk. II. I! OUrrh (Hi U tfcr o,ib' n:f fc-r L.ow tJ tjp Om-4- -l frtTnKf. v.t.rrh b-hi ortli"Ik-ml tfmmr. nxjntn cwi'tllatK'wl tTTUii-t. 1111. eaurrk Cr to tutwi Ini.nwllT. ctln utrrrtlr awa tb btttoi mmv wartmrrm of Uw ITM. tWnr -trorl" tl' fooiHj.tl. f tlw Aim mm, u4 (Win lw rllat traoftk t kulldlMt P b comMIHtl""! 4 ttli mm tmn t Its wort. Th -wprtt" la asr f,. ti 11, rartrira " thmt thy m OM Itlr for m tklt M Sua) t nnc Sb4 for Hit of tntlawaUU. A4draa V. t. CHSKEt CO, TstaSs. a si kr iU DraaUto. TV. Txkm BjlS tallf rniM fat tllnl1, ' Women and Society MEMORIAL SERVICE Marked by simplicity yet full of dig nity and impressive was the Memorial services held at sunset on Friday after, noon by the l D. C. over the grave of Major W. C. Troy in Green Hill Ceme tery. Mrs. D. M. Killian read a very interesting sketch ot Major Troy's life, particularly touching the four years he spent as a private in the Civil War. An evergreen wreath entwined with the U. D. C colors, with appropriate words from Mrs. R. N. Barber, was then placed upon the grave. Mrs. Wyche, one of his daughters in beautifully chosen words, in , behalf of her family thanked the Daughters of the Confed eracy for the tribute miss Mildred crawforo hostess On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mildred Crawford, was the charming hostess to tne members of the Y. W. A. of the Bap tist church. Quite an attractive pro gram was carried out. N ' . D, A, I. PIISIAM It was decided at a recent meeting of the local chapter of the D. A. R. to de part from their usual study of subjects relative to the early history of our coun try. The following is the interesting and instructive program which will be carried out during the year: Octobsr 30th Hostess Mrs B. J. Sloan. Leader Mrs. R. D. Gilmer. -Wo man's part in the World Wide War. -i Current Events Mrs. S. H. Bush- nelL . Review'of Magazine Mrs. de Neer- gard. November 27th. Hostess Mrs. A. R. Elmore. Leader Mrs. C. E. Quinlan. Ameri can Heroes in trance prior -to our entrance into the war. ' Current Events-Mrs. R. H. Mitchell. Review of Magazine Mrs. C. H. Mc Dowell : December 31st Hostess Mrs, Alden Howell, Jr. - Leader Mrs. Richard Barber. Con servation of products and Supplies the basis of Defense. , Current Events'--Mrs. W J. Haynes. Review of Magazine Mrs. James E. Carraway, January Hostess Mrs. James E. Carraway, Leader-Mrs. W. J. Haynes. The Effeciency of Democracy. Current Events Mrs James Reed. 1 Review of Magazine Mrs W. L. Hardin. February Hostess Mrs. James W. Reed. Leader Mrs. Etta Wyche. Patriotic Training A line, of Defense. Current Events Mrs. J. F. Abel. Review of Magazine Mrs. Alden Howell, Jr. March Hostes Miss Jessie Rogers. Leader Mrs. E. B. Camp. Can America separate itself from the des tiny of Europe? Current Events Miss Lizzie Cole. Aprl Hostess Mrs. C. E. Quinlan. Leader Mrs Beville. War, the price of a World Wide Democracy and Chris tian Liberty. Current Events Miss Sarah Hannah. Review of Magazine. Mrs. J. P, Swift. May Hostr ss Mrs. R. N. Barber. Leader Miss Hilda Way. Review of Books relative to the War. Current Events Miss Jessie Rogers. Review of Magazine Mrs. Mitchell, Election of officers. , MRS. CHARLES QDIMLAH HOSTESS Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan was the hos tess on Tuesday afternoon at the initial meeting of the Monday afternoon Auc tion Club. Those playing were Mes- dames bob Mitchell, Hugh Love. Harry Roth a, E. f.Hodson, Chas. Quinlan and Clarence Miller. DIIIER PARTY On Saturday evening Miss Adora Smathers charmingl entertained with dinner party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs John H. Byerley of Philadel phia. Mrs Byerley prior to her marriage was Miss Willie Willis -of this place. Yellow dahlias were used most effect ively as table decorations. Covers were laid for twelve. MIS. JAMES REED HOSTESS Mrs. James Reed was the hostess on Sunday evening of a dinner party with Mr. and Mrs, John ti. Byerly cf Phila delphia as honor guests. Covers were laia for six: . , 8. B. C MEET1I8 The meeting of the U. D. C was held Oct., 12th tritB Mrs. Fran! Fer guson; Leader Miss Hi'Ja Way. The Confederate Navy and the Battle of Hampton Roads was read by Mrs. Theodore McCradken. Miss Una Plott read the report of the meeting of the district U. D. C. It was decided to send a box of can ned fruits to tfce Old Soldiers Home at Raleigh, and the Old Ladies Home at Fayetteville. Will the ladies kindly send their donations to Miller Bros, store as soon as possible to be packed. The Chapter as an organization joined the 'National Councel of defense as wil ling to render their services to the gov ernment during the present war with Germany. y The news of the death of Walter Ray was received with much sadness. A flo ral offering with the I). D. !. colors of red, white and blue ribbons entwined was placed on the grave Sunday after noon by the Chapter. Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Wyche were guests. Coffee and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by Hazel Ferguson, after which the members went to the grave of Major Troy where the memo rial services were held. TO THE MASONIC FRATER NITY District Deputy Grand Master of the 41st District has called a district meeting at Waynesville Oct. 18th at 2:30 p. m. All memeers of Clyde. Pigeon River at. Canton and Sonoma lodges are fvited to attend 9-27-4t WANT ADS. WANTED- 12 or 15 tons of good, clean wheat or .oat straw baled. R. N. Barber. FOR A CHANGE buy some of our sliced boiled ham, chip ped beef, veal loaf, bologna sau sage or breakfast bacon. Mil ler Bros. FOR RENT-One 5 room and one 11 room house. Apply to Mrs. Rosa D Briggs. "OUR LEADER" coffe comes fresh roasted every week. We grind it to suit you. 15c a pefund. Miller Bros. RANTED to do your portrait werk Kodak finishing and picture framing. I will please you, won't you let me tay? Geo. D. Sberrill, near P.O. upstairs. 6-17 DON'T FAIL to buy a pound of our new big bean Guate mala coffee, 80c a pound. Mil ler Bros. v .- . - FOR SALE About 420 acres of good land on the head waters of Grabtree, known as.the Mason Farm. About 250 acres well timbered. Reasonable terms. D. R. Duckett, Route 1, Box 31, Clyde, N. C. 9-6-8t BIG BARGAIN in dining tible, eight leaves. See Mrs. E. S. Harold at once. $1.55 BUYS at our store this week a bag of Morgan's Jack Frost flour. Miller Bros. LOST Yellow maleCoJie dog white spot in face, white ring twtfund neck, white tip on tail, about 8 months old, answers to name of Raleigh. Reward for information leading to his recovery. Lee & Brown. It. MR. J. P. STEWART the Piano Tun er and Repairer from Asheville will be in Waynesville this week. Mr. Stewart can be reached at the Hotel Waynes ville or through Jere Davis. WANTED POSITION by young lady, would coraider positior as nurse for children, answer by letter. Mi9S Frank ie Ford, care Etta Staton, Waynes vTlleN. C. WANTED: Agents for Waynesville and vicinity. Good proposition Previous t-xperience unnecessary. Free School of Instructions. Address Massachusetts Bunding & Insurance Company, Acci dent and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital $1,500,000. CLYDE CULLIKGS Our rural mail carrier Geo. F. Rogers is enjoying a needed rest L L. Caldwell, his substitute, is making the daily rounds in a pleasing manner. Rev. J. M. Haynes attended the funeral of H. Messer, "Uncle Henry," of Crabtree, last Sat urday. " v At a rally missionary meeting at the M. E. Church bouth last Sunday evening, a very interest ing program v.si rendered. Mrs. W.P. Finchea was the leader. . State Miesion Day was observ ed by the W. M. U. at the Bap-1 tist church last Saturday. Dr. W. H. Rich of Georgia, Mrs. Geo. A. Shuford and Mrs. W. H.Woodall of Asheville addressed the Union. Refreshmeuti were served and the interest a d attendance was fine. , Five Clyde Masons, Harry Sin;. dare, T. H. HJynes, Walter G. Smathers, DeWitt West and Ed win Fincher became members of the Scottish Rite at Asheville'last week making them thirty second degree masons. They are mem bers of the Haywood class which is composed of 31 men. The class raised $650.00 for the elevator fund. Our townsman, Harry C. Sinclare was elected orator of the class and delivered a splendid address at the conclusion of, the confering of the thirty-second degree. 'The class made no mis take in confering upon him this high honor as he is one of the best speakers in all the country. Messrs. Edwin Fincher, T. H. Haynes, Walter Smathers and DeWitt West are: Worshipful Master, Senior Warden, Junior Warden and Treasurer of Clyde Lodge No. 453 A. F. & A. M. Dr. W. H. Rich preached a most excellent sermon at the Bsptist church last Sunday morn ing at the conclusion of which there was pledged $1052.00 to-liquidate the indebtedness of Hay wood Institute which is about $1600.00. Dr. Rich is visiting the Baptist churches of this county this week in order to secure funds enough to pay the school entirely out, of debt and it is be lieved that he will succeed. The school is now well organized has a splendid faculty and is doing excellent work. A revival meeting will begin at the Holiness church Thursday evening 18th and it is hoped that much good will be accomplished. M. B. S. Optimistic Thought. To do nothing is the happiness cf the miserable x DRESS BETTER THE A. M. SIMONS, Prop. Waymsville, N. C. - ' Sylva, N. C. z Since opening c ur store at Sylva we have found business there very satis- ; factory and in buying for two places there is a saving to Our customers on ac-y count of our larger buying power, so if ;. you are in need of --... - Suits, Coals, Waists, Milli nery and Women's Furnish ings, Call at either of our stores and save money. More Sales for Saving LET US HELP CJIf your town wants to join the National movement for salvage oiv scrap Metal. Rubber, , etc. we will gladly make suggestions " as to what materials to collect, and will buy the collection if you wish. v (JWe buy in large quantities only. Write us for information and prices. S. STERNBERG & CO, Ashcvlltc.'N. C. ODD FELLOWS HERE The 22nd District Meeting Will , Be Held Here Friday Night and Saturday. A meeting pf the 22nd Dis trict of N. C. Odd Fellowi will open here tomorrow night and will continue through Saturday. The meeting will not be public and will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall over 1st National Bank. The district comprises Haywood, Jackson, Macon and Swain counties. G. C. Cooper of Dillsboro is president, W. F. Sorrells of Can ton secretary, J, R. Boyd of Waynesville, treasurer and J. K. Kenney of Balsam, District Su pervisor. - "He ; WOMEN HAVE THEIR TROUBLES Not only middle, aged, women, but younger ones, top, suffer from back achea pains in side, swollen ankles. Bore muscles, rheumatfje pains and kindred ailments without knowing that these are most often' the result of deranged or overworked kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills are good medicine for kidney trouble. Haywood Drug Co MULES FOR SALE Always from 100 to 200 head of horses and mules of all description for sale at my Stables in York, Pa. JOE K1NDIG B. M. HENRY .." Attorney.al-Law , Practices in the State and Federal courts. Prompt attention win De given to all business intrusted to his care. Office in the J. Hardin Howell, building below First National Bank, WaynesvHie. m. i. PARIS - Us Means More to You.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1917, edition 1
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