Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' i ' ' ' I I ROnt SPRING ITEMS N'v.'.- ' " I MAGGIE MESSAGES 1 The farmers of this section are getting somewhat behind with their work on account of the rain. Onx Red Cross Society met at the Rock Spring Baptist church Sunday afternoon, May 26, aid reported sub xscription8 for Upper Crabtree of $135. We had four short speeches on Red Cross work by J.M.L. McCracken, W. L McCracken, W. R. Medford and F. A. Justice. Jennings McCrary and Johnson Smith, of Big Branch, were seen at Rock Spring Sunday. James Smith visited James Hol combe and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.! Theodore Messer vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Horace Medford Sunday. ' The second Sunday in June will be Decoration Day at Mt. Zion cemetery. Come across "Old Shad" with a good letter. We all enjoy them very much. . "W. BILL." CRABTREE LOCALS There was a largely attended Chil dren's Day program at : Parker's Chapel Sunday. Mr. Ward and Sher iff J. R. Hipps were thpre in the in terest of raising funds for the Red Cross. Jarvis and Vinson Kinsland made a business trip to Canton Saturday. There will be services at the Pres byterian church Sunday morning and also Sunday night by Rev. P. P. Wynn, of Asheville. Miss Tula McCracken spent the week-end visiting at Clyde. Master Monroe Silvers, of Canton, has been spending several days with his sister, Mrs. C. E. Williams. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bald win, a son. Misses Eva Medford and Jennie Green, of Clyde, attended Children's Day exercises here Sunday. Mrs. Lee Noland has returned home from Asheville. W. Howell made a business trip to Asheville Friday, returning Satur day. Misses Mary Walker, Mattie and Flora Hill, of Rock Springs, were in our midst Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Rogers was in our vicinity Saturday collecting money for the Red Cross. Willie Palmer, of Cattaloochee, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Glenn Palmer. Mrs. Howell McCracken, Mrs. W. Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Med ford visited W. D. McCracken last week. Emerson McCracken spent several days with home folks and returned to Columbia, S. C, Tuesday. Several of the young men of this place left Saturday for training camp at Camp Jackson. Mrs. Kate Howell, of Clyde, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. James L. Will iams. Paul Francis left last week to join the marines. Best wishes to The Mountaineer Courier. "PEGGY." CLYDE CULLINGS Monroe Rogers and Herman Ens ley left here Saturday for Camp Se vier, where they will go into war training. ' We forgot to state in our last com munication that the Southern Metho $50 in War Savings Stamps. This is dist Sunday school here had invested a good example for other Sunday schools less patriotic. This Sunday school will soon expend $75 in re painting the church. The superintend ent, Edwin Fincher, is the right man in the right place. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rob.'nscn are visiting their daughters, Nellie and Rene, at Charlotte. The choir at the' .Baptist church Cot. Eea.vi, etc Right M yoor own koM and at trifling cost. yom can enjoy tbe benefit ef fceaBng Hfiptiiy baths Hancock Sulphur Compound- MtaVtaonWonrfpaWrtafintaldaWax CkM t lM V to k kMlMI lotM II tilt Stlltrf SOt 4 SI 0m boOl at yom tmmHTt. lUcalanlrm tmmd Ms mbm4 tk prtc Is anopsia UOTTO counxr 30 DAYS CASH SALE The Manager of this Store expects to be called into Army Service soon, hence Segiminiiinig Moimiisiy, Jim 3rdl And Continuing FOR ONE MONTO We will conduct a Tremendous Reduction Sale All Sales Cash Every Article Will Be Sold at a Great Reduction This will be your chance to Save Money on articles you need now 500 Boys' Suits Hats, Caps and Straw Hats To be sold at from $1.75 to $5.00. W-iriO A Sma" lin' f BtrW h,t"" U ,0U Better bring in the family - have llOllOllS want to take advantage of the reduced price on these, you better come early. them all "suited" while this sale lasts. These will be offered at 50 per cent . . under market price and we have a big .,,.., . .,,. "You may never have such a chance r 25 DOZEN WORK SHIRTS stock of them, too. A few ladies again." hats. All colors, 65 cents each. Ours is a General Merchandising Stock, including among many other things 600 Prs. Oxfords These shoes, for men, women and children, were bought last year and that means we couldn't buy them now for near the price we will sell them. These will go at 50c a pair up. 800 Prs. Shoes The same reduction on shoes as ox fords. Pay you to buy a pair of each at the price we will sell them. 400 PAMIRS TENNIS SHOES AND TENNIS OXFORDS OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES Overalls 400 pairs men's overall?, jumpers and khaki pants. Beat Denim overalls, now costing wholesale $27 a dozen, will be sold at $150. Others at $1.25. Boys' overalls at old prices. FIXTURES WE ALSO OFFER AT A BARGAIN THE FOLLOWING FIXTURES: MOSLER SAFE, 2 NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, 2 COMPUTING SCALES, FIREPROOF McCASKEY SAFE REGISTER, SHOW CASES SEVEN-PASSENGER STUDEBAKER CAR IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION, AT A REASONABLE PRICE In this Sale, Country Produce will continue to be accepted as Cash. All persons indebted to us on account are asked to make settlement during the month of June. : : : ' : : : : : jMMlnaska Sippfly -Co. JERRY LINER., Manager here furnished the music at the Hay wood County Sunday Schl Conven tion at the Baptist church in Ratcliff Cove. Trot. L. S. Stamey, Miss Victoria Suttles, Miss Connie Penland and Prof. W. G. Byers attended the teach ers' meeting at Waynesville last Sat urday. It is hoped that quite a num ber of boys and girls will participate in the SDelline declamation and reci tation contests in the county conven tion which will meet here soon. At the Haywood Institute auditor ium last Friday evening the B. Y. P. U. held a social meeting of con siderable interest under the leader ship of Roy Haynes. The addresses by Prof. L. Q. Haynes, Henry Os borne, F. E. Haynes and Thomas H. Rogers were greatly enjoyed. Misses Ruth Sentelle and Valeria Medford each sang a solo; Rene Joyce and Roy Haynes a duet; Elsie Byen and Va leria Medford a duet; Vaughn Byers, Roy Haynes, Dr. Medford and Cary Byers, a quartet, and Miss Sallie By ers rendered a piano solo. An inter esting program waa carried out by group number three Sunday evening, grop leader Mrs. John B. Williams' presiding. - Miss Kate Robinson was elected delegate to attend the State B. Y. P. U. which meets at Winston Salem soon. Attorney George Ward, of Waynes ville, delivered an excellent address here Saturday evening in the inter est of the Red Cross. Mrs. W. P. Fin cher, Prof. L. Cj. Haynes and Misses Ruth Sentelle and Valeria Medford have turned into the Bank of Clyde more than $200 for the Red Cross, and our people are still giving. Miss Ada Haynes, one of Hay wood's most popular teachers, has re-! turned home from visiting relatives and friends in South Carolina. Miss French Haynes, a Meredith College student, is spending her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haynes, and Miss Macy Soper is from college with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Soper. The Rev. John H. Dills, son-in-law of Dr. T. F. Glenn, and a member of the East Columbia Conference which he represented at tie Atlanta General Conference, on his return trip spent a few days at Glenholm. He will spend a few days in Virginia visiting relatives and friends before he cross re the Rockies for Big Bent. " The Waynesville District Confer ence will meet in Clyde June 3. Bishop Kilgo will preside. "M. B. S." Four men and a woman called Ida Brown came to grief in West Ashe ville Friday night when a big Cad illac struck a telephone pole, cutting it off clean, smashing a wheel and in juring all the parties more or less. The Brown woman being hurt the worst" A mixture of whiskey and gasoline seemed to cause the trouble. So Dad Won't Worry "I've been hit by Fhrapnel and con tain 13 wounds the head, both arms, body and right leg. Outside of that, I am O. K., so dont worry." Cor poral Arthur C. Trayer, member cf the Rainbow division, sends th:s mes sage home to dad. The Kaifer will find that nothing short of death and destruction is going to stop the Sam mies from going after him. Buy War Savings Stamps Sa polio doing its work. Scouring tor Ub.Manne Corps recruits. Join fwOsv! ffe JSL 4 JSm as c. ATftY AT ANY POST OFFICE fir - SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM f2 us. KAJUNCS Crops are looking fine. We are having some trouble getting them worked on account of wet ground. Miss Grace Rich and Fbyd Grant were married last week. We are having a very good Sunday school here now but not as good as usual for the people are afraid of smallpox. But we have two good sermons a month and that is inspir ing to us. . i T17a ova nil lit Innesome since our boys, brothers, husbands and cou sins and many that we lovea are sm away. Some are in France, others we know not where. But we, as wo men of the U. S., aim to do our duty. We can give our husbands, our boys, our all, if it is to the honor and .rinrv of our country and it is Gods will. His will be done, not ours. We want to do our bit for our country and we can all do it by stay ing at home and doing our amy wives and mothers and try to make what we can to help feed and clothe our soldiers who are fighting for us. and our country. James Rathbone, Fred Setzer, Roy Campbell and Oliver Rathbone went to Waynesville Saturday to see the soldier boys leave. They reported an inspiring but sad sight. We had a pounding for Revs. Free man and Griffith which was a marked success besides an excellent sermon from each. Rev. Griffith's subject was "The Eountiful Giver." Rev. Freeman's was "Friendship, Love and Truth." Success to The Mountaineer-Courier. "S. N. S." MAGGIE MESSAGES. The farmers of this section are get ting terribly behind with their crops on account of so much bad weather; they say they are going to pasture their cornfields if the weather does not get better. V. A. Campbell and wife have re turned home from Cattaloochee. where they have been visiting rela tives. They reported a pleasant trip and said they caught lots of fish. Guy Campbell left lat Sunday. It is thought he has joined the coast artillery. His folks did not know he intended to go until he had gone. Floyd Grant and Grace Rich were married last week. They are a bright and intelligent couple and no one can see any reason why they should not make the future very happy. Mrs. J. A. Carver is very ill. Our pastor, Rev. Freemon, preached an excellent sermon last Friday night. After the sermon he was given a "pounding." Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cut shall, a son. Our Sunday school has kept alive in spite of the smallpox. The dis ease has about disappeared in this community and our Sunday school will soon be as prosperous as ever. Mapcrie has an excellent Odd Fel lows lodge which has done much to ward upbuilding the community, ne also have the Star of Bethlehem lodge, another splendid order. Good luck to all of our readers. "BROWN EYES." A bond election will be held in Beaverdam township on June 17. Bonds to the amount of J 18, 400 will be voted for or against for the pur pose of constructing and improving roads in that township. If the bonds carry, an equal amount of govern ment money will be available, making a total of $36,S09 for road improve ment. ... In the United States Dis trict court at Asheville la-.t Friday Lawrence Campbell, a 15-year-old boy of Giaha-i county, wa" found guilty of tak'i.jr mail from a rural delivery box and sentenced to 15 months at the National Tri.'r.lr.s h6oJ at Wash ington. Commodore Gunter, also of Graham county, was sentenced to a year and a day .'n jail for illicit dis tilling. Murphy Scout. . A Grlppo Epidemic Every winter Health Board warn against this weakening disease which often strike those who are least prepared to mist it You tbould strengthen yourself against grippe by taking whfchbthe cream of cod Brer oft refined, purified and so akilfully prepared that it enriches the bloed streams, creates reserve strength and fortifies the lungs and throat. uocl delay It may mean much. Uss SCOTT'S S.J. M X 4 K JU i ! i I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 30, 1918, edition 1
2
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