Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / March 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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rase 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MARCH 30, I Bonner Ray Buried Monday Afternoon (Cantinued from Page 1) lowed to do any work in respect lo the deceased, who worked untiringly for many months in RettinK this high way project. A passage ot scripture was read and prayer offered and all present stood in silence lor a minute in ri spect to Mr. Ha v. Mr. W. IS. Harrows, .superintendent in charge nl construction, halted the workmen at i o'clock for five minutes in respect to .Mr. Kay. Mr. Ray was born here, June !", isyfi, the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles I... Ray. He was educated in the pub lic schools of this city and later at tended Trinity College. He left this school before graduating to enlist in the United States 'armv during the World War. He took training at the reserve officers camp at Fort Oglethorpe and was commissioned a second lieutenant in August, 1917. He was attached to the :tl! field artillery of the oighty .second division and saw service ir. Ihe St. Michiel drive and Meusc-A gonne. Returning to Waynesville after the I Armistice was signed, he went into business with his father and brother, under the nrm name C. K. Ray and Sons. Several years later he and his brother J. 'VVilford. purchased their fathers interest in the business It is one of the largest department stores west of Asheville. Mr. Ray was connected with every movement for the past 12 years for the improvement of Waynesville and Haywood county- He was an active member, and past president of the Wavnesville Chamber of Commerce, Iist president ot the Rotary Club, past president ol Haywood County Duke University Alumni association, was director of the ( hambcr of Com merce, and was a director m extern North ( arolina Mountains, Inc., chair man of the board of stewards of the Methodist church, and an active and mfluencial member of the Rotary ( lub. Several years ago Mr. Ray with others bought the Royal Manufact- ing Company, at Canton, manufact . . . . ii .i ci- ot .Mountaineer uverans anu work shirts. He hter sold his in terest in this firm. Surviving besides his wife, who. wa before her marriage, Mists Myrtle Massie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massie, are two children, Homier Ray, Jr.. 7. and Thomas 2; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ray, and three other. T. Wilford. the surviving partner ot the store; Charles K. Ray, Jr., chief engineer of the department of Conservation and Development, of Chapel Hill; William who is in high .i. .1 .... i r : .4 L' .. 4 U ...-.. scnuui; una lour iuiuifinn;, :!' raneis, Helen and Rosalyn. Special Services Are Held By Hazel SENATE GAVE W. K. FRANCIS' BEER wood Presbyterians REPORT TUESDAY Ends Successful Year BILL FAVORABLE Special services were held at the Hazclwood Presbyterian church each night this week, beginning Sunday night, with Dr. R. P. Walker, pastor cf the Presbyterian church of Way nesville conducting the services for Rev.. O. C. F.andrum, pastor of the church. On last Sunday night there were nine additions to the church. Kight voung people on profession of fait! in Christ and one lady by lette.. Special services were held prior to t lie meeting this week by the different organizations of the church in prep aration for t lie special lour rervire of this week. (Cuutinued from Page I) be allowed to buy beer and pro anyone giving such a persou 1 of 12 the Active pallbearers were: K. L. ers, W. I). Smith, James Atkins, II. Wav, Wr. F. Swift and I.( Burgin Honorary Pallbearers were Hushnell, O. T. Alexander, J. I th J. ter S. H Boyd. l)r Thomas StringfieM, R. II. Black well, James Mc( lean, 1-rank Miller, Melvin Haves, L. M. Killian. W. C'. Allen, Joe Mormino, K. P. Martin, J. W. Doan. Dr. J. R. McCracken, D. A. Howell, Hilliard Atkins, Lenoir Gwyn, Joseph K. Johnson, Dr. Sam String field, R. L. Prevost, 1!. D. Bunn, A. E Cole, Joe Tate, Wallace! Blackwell, C. Mizell, W. T. Rainer. Theo McCrack en, Judge F. K. Alley, W. A Hyatt, Dr. W. P. Feu Lampkin, Grady Dai-obl Bradley-Davis Company "Dependable Insurance" Waynesville, N. C. drover ( Caddy, Henry, J H. J. M. Long, Mock, Robert Trov Wvch Bovd, M. II Henry rranc W. (iarrett. lowell, Klmer Boone. Krnest M.-Clur W L Bowles, - 1 fen i j 1 1 onier I. Hvatt, .-, -L M. ot age hibits beer. .1. A tax ot .t2 per barrel of Ions and two cents per bottle ounce.-. 4. No manufacturing of beer in state. 5. A limit to the places in which bier may be sold so as to prohibit : ? gardens." F( (! Til RE U MORE 11 A RRlF.Riy I'hree additional barriers remain lo be cleared if beer is to be legal In North Carolina. The bill must pass three readings in the senate, be snj to the house where.under normal legislative procedure it will go to a committee, and from that committee to the floor of the house. To date, no liauor bill has rorrivpn lavorable report from the general diciary eommitte at first Local Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary Supt. A J. Hutchins Addresses, Parent Teacher's Council The annual meeting of the Woman's Vuxiliarv uf the Waynesville Presby terian church was held on March 21. At this meeting the reports of the officers, secretaries of causes, and the circle chairmen were given. The circle cports were presented bv means ol posters, attractively representing the ctivities of the circles. As this meeting marks the close of the year, .March ai, 1933, the various reports show that the year 1932-3.! has been a most successlul vear both piritually and financially. The total receipts for the year as shown by the treasurer's report, amounted to .$720. 2(i. Disbursements, which include the Building and Loan assessment on the manse, current expenses and contri butions to benevolent causes, amount to $686.75. The balance on hand is $33.51. The final feature of the annual met ing was the installation of officers D Superintendent A. J. 'Hutchirm, U the Canton schools, delivered an ia. teresting and timely addresses on th topic, "Safeguarding Youth," at th regular monthly Parent-Teachers ( ouncil Monday evening. He stresses the necessity of parents and teacher using all means avaiable to trai: youth face life's difficulties nr I time The importance of using th proper safeguards was pointed out. Further ulans lor orientation dav- and clinics for pre-school children were discussed. The group decided to sponsor public initiation for the offt. cers of the various Parent-Teachpr units in the Waynesville Township schools. A committee composed Mrs. Theo. McCracken. Mrs. M. H Howies. Mrs. John Blalock, Mrs. Dew i ey Noland, and Mrs. Frank Ferguson was apponted to formulate plan fii I ihe initiation service. ort from a committee oil '-: v'-'e president, Mi assembly. A house in- Qumlan; secretary, Mrs in R. P. Wnlker. tbp nflsfrtt- ,.nrwln .t.l t U,, installation service. The new officers Ml'- Tneo' McCracken, who was the president, Miss Fredricka I '1'st rmsiIont ot the Waynesville Frank Bat-1 ' "leru-ieacner council, was appoint- reported Out-of-town i the funeral en es K. Ray, Jr., and Mrs. ('.. P Mrs. J. L. Ifv; and .Mrs i. M. ville; ,Mr L. F. Rh lat ives who atteinled Mr. and Mrs ('hail- i , of Chapel Hill; .Mr. : Shelton ami Mr. an ! att, 'uf Whittier; .Mr. : Wells, of llemleisi.il- j Mrs. F. K. Rhii'iehai t, lavoraoly on a bill similar to rancis measure, but reversed itself when the bill was re-referred. The drv forces, led bv Dr W. L Poteat, president ermeritus of Wake Forest college and long a dry leader opened the debate belore committee Proponents were scheduled to have been heard first but Francis yielded thf floor -to Dr. Poteat. jjgtnome .Missions, .Mrs. M. W. Stanley;! roreign .vnssions, Mrs. Sam Tlott; Sphilual Life, Mrs. C. E. Quinlan; L'luatuK, Mis F. W Swift, Relig ious Education, (Mrs. R. P. Walker; Synodical and Presbyterian Home Missions, Mis. Lihwood Grahl; Christ - .ducation and Ministerial Relief, Maude Rinaldi; Social Activities, R. L. Prevost; Circle Chairmen: Mi- Li in -t kii-, No , Mi McCown; No. '!, Miss Grace s; Home ( iicle, Mrs. Joe Graves; Cir.-le, Miss Alice Quinlan; Busi Woi.lleli's . Ciicle; Miss Bi'tsy Quinla n. Iiresident of the, Auxiliary is Nancy Killian and the treasurer ;s Ida Jean Brown. secretaries of causes: Assembly" just 'aro ina lan Mi Mi o question of whether will sell her birth- ( md Have You Ad justed YOUR INSURANCE To Present Conditions Account of the dcclint' in wajcs and materials ot all kinds, many are, no doubt, carryinR' insurance and paying for it which could not be collected in case of lire The company carrying your insurance, as you doubtless know, has the privilege of repairing, replacing or making cash settlement. Insurance exceeding ACTUAL CASH VALUE (Cost of replacing) should not be carried. We shall be glad to assist you in appraising property and working out your insurance problems. vour We handle all insurance for the "GREYLING" People in Waynesville and Vicinity A Trial Is All We Ask hart, K. h. Khineha .L Rhinehfcrt, F. .1. Rhinehart Misses Anna Lou, Francis, and Ha: - riet, Rhinehart, of Asheville; Mrs. A.,' S. Anderson, jf Johnson 'City, Tcmi-', e.-scc; Mrs. ..)esyi;. M-Ci acken, William j and Paul and Miss Wil'ma AleCracken, of Rock Hill, S. C; M : Ma:y Emma .Massie, of (ireeilsboro College; .Mr, and .Mrs. .George F. Evans, of A- lie- , ville; Mr. and Airs. Dee. Paikev of Sylva; and .Mrs, Frank -Watson, of! IHllsboro I 11 a nUK of beer, referring to the the mc.'isure. Hi Ir. Potent evenue pro- .1! po Friends froin iiut of town who were here 'for .the seivices were: Rev. and Mrs. J. T. ManKum. of Alt. Airy; 'Mr. Fred Howell, oj Pmvidcnce. R. I.; Air. Melvin Haves, ol High Point; Carl Plonk, of' Asheville, and J. A. Lawrence. A. K. Lewis, K. AI. Hostie. and John LiKhtsey, all of Asheville. h'l sol. I VO.s OF RI.Sl'l ( I God in .Mis infinite love providence has removed o richer ser. LEGAL BLANKS for SALE AT The Mountaineei Office Deeds of Trust Chattel Mortgages 1 Warranty Deeds State Warrants Civil Summons Whereas, and all-wise from rich service here vice in the life abunikmt the Chair man ot our Board Bonner Ray, our co-laborer, . our brother, our friend. And whereas, he has served the Hoard of Stewards of the Waynesville Methodist Episcopal Church, South so odieientlv. so sacrifieiallv, and so faithfully. -.: . ' Therefore be it. resolved, that while we bow in humble submission to the will of God, we can -but lament and deplore' the irreparable loss suffered oy '.ir oaid. our Church and Our emmunity in the death of Bonner Ray. The' whole church has lost one of its most beloved 'and useful mem bers, whose life has been an inspira tion and help to his fellow 'workers in the kingdom of Christ, one whose example is worthy of emulation, and one whose line consecration and loy alty to Gd and the church has made it easier for those who came in coiu tact with him to live worthier lives; his family a most devoted husband and father, and the : community a God fearing; and dependable citizen. Be it 'further resolved, that while we thus morn his loss. that, we pray the Heavenly Father may cause his mantle to fall upon someone who will take tip the task he loved: so well and carry on. ' Be it further resolved, that wc ex tend to the bereaved family our Chris tian love and sympathy and pray that that Peace which passeth all .under standing .-may abide with them. Be it further resolved, that a copy of., these resolutions be sent to the tiu parents, a copy to the wife and children, a copy recorded in the min utes, a copy to the local paper and a copy to the North Carolina Christian Advocate. O. T. ALEXANDER. K. L. WITHERS. J AS. ATKINS, Jr. ( ommittee of the Stewards. wen by I).-. E. .McNeill Kaleih pastor, who declared would not realize $1 .oOO.OOO. . a has been estimated. that would entail the (Irink l glasses' of beer per person ir," the RaleiKh pastor saia. ". ho would drink that much?" ueferexm:m vrceu "We'll drinl; it!" shouted somcon from the gallery.- i owen i ucKer. Kaieiirh . minis' te:-. pleaded with the committee, for a referendum. "Are you afraid u nr. . t us at the polls?" he shoutea. ethers nnnefinny m the dry eaust were: .Mrs. W. B. Lmdsav of Char lot:?, state president of W, ('. T. C, . Kerr Scott, state master ol tiie Na.ioirii (.range, . II. IL 3uue, secretary of the United North Caro lina Dry I'orces; Rev. T. I). Collins, of Durham; Rev. J. S. Farmer, of Ral eigh; Airs. . T. Duckett and N. K Effgerton, of Raleigh, and Dr M. T. editor of the Christian Advo- ed historian ol the organization. Al local units were urged to appoint historians for their respective Parent-Teacher work from its beginning! in the Waynesville Township school If you know a bit of Parent-Teacher history report to the historian. Is will be greatly 'appreciated 1, Dum Dora: "I don't see how foot ball players ever get clean!" rmio: uiy, wnat do you the sjiub teams are for?" uppose ncss I. line 1 In M i- Mi r Ply cate C the the see SOME REMARKS OF REGRET Some remarks of regret from the Colored Methodist Church of Wavnes ville, N. C. about Mr. Bonner Rav's death. Wc the members of the Colored Methodist church of Waynesville, N. C. deeply regret the loss of Mr. Bon ner Ray. We feel in his death that we have lost a great friend not only to our church, but to all the colored people of Waynesville. He was a true and tried friend to the colored people of this city, and his deeds of love and kindness to the colored people will always be remembered through the weary years to come. We feel that his loss to us is Heaven's gain. From the Willing Workers Club, A. M. E. Zion church. REV. D. L. CONYERS. Pastor KKV W. L. LAWHORN, Ex. Pas. ANNIE WOODS, Sec. Committee 'km U right, of Greensboro, voiced beer contingent's theme song wlVi: I'd i 'ther have mnnrv tinw) into coders of North Carolina than to it go to .bootleereers." Representative Basil Boyd of Meck lenburg, looking directly at Dr. Po tent, declared 1 in a Baptist ami a Wake Forest man, but I tool 1 would be derelict in my duty if I did not work for passage of this bill. The people of Charlotte have given me an undeniable mandate for change in the drv laws. We know, if we will stop kidding ourselves, that prohibi tion in North Carolina is a failure and a tarce." , ( harlos T. Levmess, Greensboro at. toi iiey. presented a petition he said was signed by 1,000 Guilford counij citizens. Dr. L. B. McBraver, Southern Pines physician, told the committee thai North Carolina's vote for Roosevelt amounted to a mandate for repeal of the state dry lawg. Koiiori Lassiter ol charlotte, pre sented figures to show that arrests for pu'oliu drunkenness in Charlott h id increased -100 per cent since in stitution of prohibition. Discarded Silver And Gold Articles Being Collected liaptist To Use Money In Carry ing On Church Work In State. the h have heen i regular ca: old discard Want Ads FOR SALE Fresh reasonable. . W milk eows. Price T. Shelton. fitpc. t Sunday morning, rst Baptist Church nienibers of and others. sked to make besides their h contribution, a gift of 'd gold and silver articles usually found around any home. Such pieces as old rings, old watches and spoons' will be contributed. The old gold and silver will be seiit to Raleigh and from there to a con cern in Philadelphia who will buy the metals and send the money back 'to this state to be used in paying off some of the indebtedness and the carrying on of the church work in the state and the south. It is expected that several hundred thousand dollar's worth of the old metals will be sent in lrom this state. Hundreds of people throughout the state have signified their intention of parting with old gold and silver arti-,-les that will never be of any parti cular value other than for sake of sentiment. Practically all Baptist churches in the state are cooperating in this movement. I'OUM) small black pig at mv place Owner can get same by paying fec-c and cost of this ad. W. II. Hol lingsworth. Route i, Waynesville N. C. 2tc FOR SALE One eight loot Northc Display case !ir)0.()0 cash for quici sale. Phone or call T. A. Clark. Atty., Canton, N. C. It t. W VNTED Salesman Dealers Sell ing experience unnecessary, but onlv reliable people need apply. We sup ply everything Products, Sale,. Outfits, Sales and Service Method that get the most business. Super ior Rawleigh Quality, old establish of Business, lowest, prices guaran tee of satisfaction or no sale, make quick sales. 250 farm and home ne cessities all guaranteed best values. If you are willing to work steady everyday for good pay, write for information how to start your owr business with our capital i. Rawleigh Co., Richmond, Va., Dept. NC-f.-R. it NOTICE I hereby give notice to the public that I will apply to the Governor of North Carolina for a pardon or parole, and this notice is given that any one may protest against same that mav desire to do so. -Said application will be made at once. This the 29th day of March, 1933. W. B. NOLAND No. 44 - Mar. 30 Apr. 6. POESON in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into the system from souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headachv, sluggish, bilious condition; coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gently, harm lessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Or. Caldwell studied constipation for over forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves. Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell. "Yes, Ma'am- Affi fVesh" G r o c eries Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative Choicest Vegetables and Meats We so marketing daily . . . buying only THE BEST for jour table. Today's tempting array Includes: ALL NATIVE MEATS Heef Roast ....... Stew Heef . ...... Pork Chops Native 2 lbs Mixed Sausage . . Pork Sausage 2 lbs Breakfast liacon . . 10c 7!ic 25c 13c (iROCERIES 2 lbs. Spinach ...... 25c Jellies . 5c Brooms - 4 String . . . 15c 1 - No. 2 - Tomatoes 25c 16 oz. Peanut Butter 10c 52 oz. Peanut Butter 20c 24 lb. Flour 49c, 55c, 60 e Onl Handle and Sell Country Eggs; Bring Your !"r n CtS and We Wil1 Handle Them For You At Top Pnces. We Pay Top Prices For Chickens and Eggs. SOPGRO CER Y T.W45 ' Main St- - Waynesville 10:30 a. m. WF hFi nCn .
March 30, 1933, edition 1
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