Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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T RSDAV, JULY 21, 1938 the waynesville mountaineer Pace 3 Hospital News - , w. Puckett, of Canton, Mrs- .... io sliirhtlv im- L 1 medical jj-.l'U" ft roved. , ... tv,d, of Canton, Rout 1, op ca. is better. The condition of Elbert Mills, of " . v,to 1 medical Case. cn!' iair- r Victoria Mills, of Waynesville, "' , wii-a1 case, is about the Route i. Rl..y Whitesides, of Canton, opera te case, is resting mine iuhuuuo- Ljial case, is some better. yrj J. W. Treadway, of Canton, pirative case, is improving. ur Mattie Carver, of Wayne- Itille, Koutt 1, operative case, is rest- Miss Carrie English, medical case, is improving. Mis Evilvn Vhitesides, of Canton, Lptrative. case, is some better. Kelly Wright, of Waynesville, Soute.l, medical case, is improving. Mi. (J. N. lsreal, of Canton, Route S. radical case, is resting fairly well. jlis. Thelma Duckett, of Canton, Smile I, operative case, is gaining ren't h. Eil! Sam Kice, of Canton, operative t.i.-f. is improving. Mrs. P. W. Dowdle, of Canton, op ativt' case, is some better. Appeal Made In Liquor Controversy (Continued from page 1) them the right to voice their opinions, Judge Aley held. Judge Alley said that he had given the matter much thought and delib eration, and he was satisfied that the Cabe bill was unconstitutional, he suggested that the case be appealed and taken to the state supreme court. T. A. Clark, of Canton, represent ed the plaintiffs, who were J. T. Bailey and H. A. Osborne, Canton, Edwin Fincher, Clyde, and M. T. Mc Cracken, of Waynesville. Proponents of an election of the ABC liquor control, took their defeat in the best of spirits, and one man, freely expressed himself in a humor ous vein, when he remarked: "Here we go seeking a liquor store, when our present is far more convenient. Now. all we have to do is to call a bootlegger any hour of the 24 and get the stuff delivered to us, and even get 30 and 60 days to make payment. The ABC stores will be cash and carry and only open during day light hours. Maybe we are better oft than we think for with the present system, when it comes to convenience." ville, Route 1, medical case, is mak ing progress toward recovery. Cannery Operating 15 Hours A Day Now (Continued from page 1) nery. Any person interested should get in touch with Mr. Davis or the person who hauls from their vicinity. The canning of beans was begun the first of July, but the main crop has not come in yet. One hundred and seventy-five acres have been contract ed by the cannery this year. This is i a large increase over previous years. 1 In 1937 there were 103 acres con tracted. There are three farmers in I this section, who altogether have i contracted forty acres of the 175. If the weather conditions continue favorable between 250 and 300 tons I of beans will be canned in the local plant this season. At the present the cannery is paying 45 cents, 75 cents and 90 cents acording to quality of the beans, per bushel, while the green beans shipped from here to the prin cipal markets supplied by this sec tion are bringing only 25 cents a bushel. At present the Hazelwood plant is canning all beans brought in to them, but when the green vegetable market improves and the beans bring more than the cannery prices, the vegetables will be sold for the bene fit of the growers on the green market. To date there have bten canned 2,200 cases of beans with the daily output on the gain. Deaths I DISCHARGED Mis. A Kin Miller, of Canton, op- liativf ease, is resting more com rtably. Thomas ' Lawrence, of Asheville, i.tdiial ease, is improving. Master Robert- Lee Curtis, of Way- r.tsvillf. Route 1, medical case, is me better. Hub Turner, medical case, is a'htly improving. Edwin Rlaylork, of Canton, opera- live case, is better. . Mrs. George Pinnon, of Waynes- Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital during the week are: Tom Rogers, Mrs. Mar shall Kirkpatrick, Baby Ramona Mc Lean, V. H. Rhinehart, Mrs. G. C. Trull, Clyde Green, Mrs. Herman Lowe, Master Roy Carver, Miss Ruth Bird, Jack Medford, Miss Josephine Pope, Mrs. J. V., Lowe, Miss Margaret Brock. Baby James Robinson, Hugh Alli son, George L. Moflitt, Mrs. Bonnie Kuykendall, Miss Mary Jane Curtis, J. R. Trull, Master James Wilson, Messer, Mrs. Wade Frazier, Mrs. Ni'l Coffey, Mrs. Ralph Long, and Mrs. James Rowe. Go To Church Sunday FIRST METHODIST CHIKCH Services will be held both morning and evening at the hours of eleven and eight, respectively. In the morn ing the pastor will preach on tin subject, "Reminders of God." At the owning hour when the churches join in a union service, the Rev. George Hammond, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of Canton, will preach. JOHN A. AMMONS Last rites were conducted on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Lovedalc Baptist church near Sylva, for John Abraham Amnions, 63, who died at his home in the Argura section of Jackson county at 2:30 o'clock on .Wednesday moring. The Rev. Dock Burrell, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Lovedale cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Martha Heaton Amnions, four daugh ters, Mrs. Clyde Teague, Mrs. Bonnie Ttague, Mrs. Lewis Broom, and Mrs. Roger Burrell, all of the Argura sec tion; three sons, Asbury, Don and Albert, all of Argura, and fifteen grandchildren. HYATT CURTIS Last rites were conducted on Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendricks, in Hazelwood, for their son-in-law, Hyatt Curtis, 44, who died on July 16 in Hopewell, Va. The Rev. Kay Allen officiated Burial Was in Green Hill cemetery. iNephews of Mr. Curtis served as pallbearers. Surviving are his widow and sev eral children. Massie Funeral Home had charge of the funeral arrangements. of Marion. Others surviving are her husband, her parents, eight sisters, as follows: Mrs. A. C. Green, of Crabtree, Mrs. Jessie Green and Mrs. T. B. McCrack- en, of Clyde, Route 1, Mrs. D. R. Baldwin, of Merryville, Tenn., Mrs. Grover C. Davis, of Waynesville, Mrs. Jesse Noland, of Leciester, Mrs. A. R. Clark, of Avon Park, Fla., and Mrs. A. C. Biosley, of Chicago; three brothers, C. B, McCrary, Jennings B. McCrary, and Goevel McCrary, all of Clyde, Route 1, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie Rickards, Mrs. Burt Cagle. 'Mrs. L. M. West. Mrs. Claud D. Church, Mrs. Enos Holtzclaw, Mrs. T. A. Stamey, all of Canton; Mrs. J. R. ; Blalock, of Pensacola, Fla.; FVed , J. R., J. Carroll and Jay Trull, of Canton; one brother, C. M. Trull, of White Sulphur Springs, Montana; fow sisters, Mrs. R. Z. Sorrells, of Ashe ville; Mrs. D. H. Pless, of Cruso; Mrs. G. L. Garren, of Hansford, Ky,; and Mrs. T. J. Cathey, of Waynesville, R. F. D. No. 1; 23 grandchildix-n and 19 great-grandchildren. BIRTHS Mr. and M rs, Russell Warren, of I Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on July the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Pressley, of Candler, Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on July the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Scott, of West Asheville, announce the birth of a daughter on July the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fletcher, of Candler, Route 1, announce the birth of twin daughters on July the 18th. PINKAI'PLE, No. 2 Can, sliced or crushed .15c I.li:l!VS TIN K APPLE JUICE, No. 2 cans . . ... .2 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 cans . 2 for 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 can 15c PICKLES,' Sweet' Mixed, quart ...... ... . . . . . .23c PORK & I JEANS . . .. ... ........ 6 Mb. cans 25c CRISCO, .3 lb. can . ,I)IC VANILLA WAFERS, bulk, lb. . FIG IURS,lb. ............ " ...12 Vic . 10c Salad Dressing Srl.::: ,25c . 15c jack and Jill GELATIN ..... . . . , . . . ; . . 3 for 10c IVORY SOAP, Medium . . . . . . ..... ... . . . . ,...5c P&GSOAP , , ... .... ... .5 for 20c Waldorf tissue . . .4 for i9c fEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar -25c TOMATOES ... ........ ... .3 lbs, for 10c 1 IRISH POTATOES ....10 lbs. 19c lOXS, doz. ...... ... . . . . . . .... .20c HEESE, Full Cream, lb. v. ..... . . .W2c gEEE, Fresh Ground, lb. ; . . . . . .12'2c Sjgd SAUSAGE, lb 12c jEF ROAST, lb 15c jJBACK or BULK LARD, lb 10c lg SHOULDER, Whole, lb. .. . .12 Vi c AQX Sliced . Rindless. Ih. ... : 24c LED HAM, sliced thin, lb 39c ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC I'll I'KCH The Rev. Cletus J. Hclfrich. admin istrating pastor of the local Catholic Chapel, will hold the following ser vices in St, John's Chapel, Church street, next Sunday, July 24th. 10:15 Holy Communion. '11:00 Mass, sermon and benedic tion. Sermon text: "Without Faith it is Impossible to Please God,'-' Hob. 6-6. All welcome to attend. "Grace Church in the Mountains F.PISCOI'AL Rev. Albert New, Rector, Sunday, July 24th S A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Confirmation instruct for those to be confirmed on Aug 21st. 11 A. M. The rector will 'preach. KVerybody cordialy invited. H'l) MRS. A. E. LEI) FORI) Last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock on Monday morning at the Fines Creek Methodist church for Mrs. A. E. Ledford. 51. who di.-rl i-nrlv . - -" Sunday morning at the Haywood Countv Hosnitiil. Th.. Rev C (1 Newell, assisted by the Rev. F.A. F'hibbs, of Crabtree, officiated, Bur ial was in the Redmond cemetery. Nephews served as pall bearers, and the nieces of Mrs. Ledford were in eharge of the (lowers. Mrs. Ledford was -before her first marriage to the late J. R. Redmond, Miss Thelina McCrnry( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCrary, of Crabtree. Serviving this union are three children, Jack, of Clyde, Route 1, Stephen, of Candler, and Betty Joe Redmond, of Candler. She was mar ried a second time to A. K. Ledford, WAY.NKSVILLi; I'R FSHYT F.RI AN III l H K. V. Walker, Minister We were glad to see so many visi tors in Waynesville and in the services "f our church. We cordially welcome tin m. Bible school nt ih-15, L. M, Riche sori, superintendent. Departments -for. all ages. Morning worship at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7. Cnion service at the .Methodist church at 8. Mid-week service Wednesday at 8. TO FILL ITI.I'IT The Rev. "George Hammond, pastor of the Presbyterian church,- of Can Ion, will till the pulpit of the Meth odist church -on Sunday evening at H o'clock, when the congregations of the town will unite in the union services which have been held for the past several wieks. FOR A WHOLESOME, qi K'K PICK-IT ' DRINK Pet Dairy Sunshine ORANGEADE MADE FROM FLORIDA TREE-RIPE ORANGES Dextrorized For Quenching Thirst ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER OR DELIVERED WITH YOUR MILK Pet Dairy Products Co. PHONE 10 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MRS. FRANK EDWARDS Funeral sen' ices were held on Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ratcliff Cove Baptist church, for Mrs. Frank Edwards, 50, who died at the home of her brother, George Liner, on Friday afternoon.' Burial was in the Bethel cemetery. Mrs. Edwards is survived bv five children, two daughters and three sons. W. J. TRULL W. J. Trull, 67, died at his home on the Pigeon road, outside of Canton, at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday morning, after a long illness with heart trouble. He was a widely known farmer and Stock raiser of the county and at one time was a merchant of the Pigeon valley. He was a member of Sano ma Masonic lodge. He is survived by his widow, who wag the former Miss Rosa Pless, daughter of the late Henry Pless, of Cruso, and the following children: PINKNEY EDWARDS Last rites were conducted on Mon day afternoon at the Massie Funeral , Home at 2 o'clock for Pinkney Ed- wards, 73, who died on Saturday, July 15th. The Rev. James G. Hug gin, Jr., pastor of the First Metho dist church, officiated. Burial was ia Green Hill cemetery. The following served as pll- , bearers: Oscar Briggs, Sam Jones, I Pr. S. L. Stringfield, W. C, Paniel. j Hurst Burgin, and L. C. Honeycutt. I Mr. Edwards is survive! by bis widow and several children. COMPLETES BUSINESS OOt'RSK Miss Mary Medford, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Medfotxf, fcas returned home from Asheville, wkftf she has spent the greater part of the past year in school at Cecil's Raw ness College. Miss Medford has taken a secretjiraa) course, with a full course of Mi sine training and has made a srrfendid re cord in the work just enmphetad. You Will Find At RAY'S Flniiw Yukon's Best, 21 lbs. . . 90c 1 1UUI Metropojiton, 24 lbs. $1.00 29c Maxwell House . .... 27c PnffppSa,l(0'2,,)S-- mien Suga 10 h hntr Z(U 251b.baff. ... ... ... .$1.25 Ivanhoe Potato Red Salad 17c APPLE JELLY, No. 10 can 79c LOG CABIN SYRUP .2:5c N.B.C. BUTTER COOKIES 10c Tnflmr Tno 1-Mb. package . . . . 25c micy ICd 1.21b, package . . . 15c 3 SCOTT SHREDDED Jcofllssuf TISSUE RALSTON W53for 25c 15c P,tir.a Lare Size . ,2:5c miiou Small Size . . . Th'v I7loIrAn Urge Size 2 for 17c ......lk 10c LIFEBUOY SOAP . 3 for 20c LUX TOILET SOAP :5for 20c Among the Many Things You Will Find NrgJJ':- V"---' And 'With Them-Sanitation and Value '. . , 1 . .'. 1 . mm " " C. E. RAY'S SONS THE FOOD STORE Remember That Good Metropolitan Flour
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 21, 1938, edition 1
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