Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 9
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1940 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 At, JUNE 13, lital News irl Scruggs. 01 r:r,e. is better. of Candler, route i Rlankenship . Utive case, is of Way- a-10 naca lfi 2 operauve lie .T Mitt. km jiui'w----' ite 2, meaicai of Way- rttive Hill.. case. is resting more of ,etz, of Canton, case, is better. route of Way case, is WAYNES VILLE PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH Rev. R. P. Walker, Minister. The Governor of our State has called Christian people in North Carolina to assemble in their places of worship on Sunday the 16th and pray for peace based on justice. It is the hope of the minister of this church that you will respond to this call and be at church Sunday morning. "My house shall be call ed a house of prayer for all peo ples." Sunday school -9:45. Morning worship 11. Christian Endeavor 7. Prayer and praise Wednesday 8. . (,.- Tthoda liit on oi -"" nton, route vr. good. Uk Morris, of Lanwn, U better. Lrker, of Canton, medi- improving. " i 3 Trull, of iiazeiwoou, L is resting more com- scilla Boger, of canton, :ase, is improving. . i T Vition of tianey jperative case, is gooa. W, Dean, of Balsam, fse. is resuiiK fee, of Waynesville, route case, is Deiter. ierine Cockrell, of Clyde, Inedical case, is resting rtably. L. James, of Waynes 1, medical case is bet- GRACE CHURCH IN-THE-MOUNTAINS The Reverend W. Herbert Mayers, Rector. June 13 (today) at 8 p. m., In stitute of Personal Religion. Sunday, June 16, 8 a. m., Holy Eucharist Visitors are invited to attend, as the hour will allow of full day of rest afterwards. .9:30 church school, 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. 4 p. m., Cullowhee. (Visit this beautiful quaint church.) Week-day service every day at 9 a. m. Wednesday Holy Euchar ist and war intercession. Note: The ladies of our church are contemplating an evening tea with music and interesting enter tainers, of which announcement later. Note 2; The Institute on Per lonal Religion on Thursday at 8 p. is drawing those who feel they wish some aid to the settlement on mental or moral or social prob lems. Note 3: Come any time and en joy our beautiful grounds. W. Herbert Mayers, Rector. hi) R, Ramsey, of Can- 2, operative case, is im Davis, of Canton, oper- I, is Testing more com- iry Joe Morris, of Canton, rase, is resting fairly THE METHODIST CHURCH J. G. Huggin, Jr., Pastor. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Young people's service 6:45 p. m, Evening worship 8:00 p. m. The pastor's sermon subject at the eleven o'clock worship hour will be, "God's Protecting Love." He will also preach at the evening hour. Ward, of Maggie, 6per- w better. IDISCHARGED pose discharged from the County hospital during ekwere: W. E. McNeill, Sampson, James Single- A. J. Blankenshin. Llovd k Willis Medford, Misa an, Baby Bobby Louise Ik, Mrs. R. E. Lawrence, pffey, Ed Swayngim, noglen, Mrs. R. Rath baby. armen Arrington and George Cagle and baby, f lent, Herman Kinsland, Blitch and babv. Crock- ra. Mrs. Clinton Goo ire Scruggs, Miss Maisie Boyd Gallowav. Ward Floyd Green. Hilliard George Green and baby, fen, Mrs. Ora Mil I" . ... . Mrs. Quincey Moore, immons, William Good- Joe Hn.; i .. wsley, Mrs. Ralph York T" Jiedford. BIRTHS f Mrs. Marshall Clontz, announce the birth of the 4th. " Mrs. Wa M...i fnaluska, announce the a aamrhto- t .i. Mrs. Dewey Deaver. of rUte 2. nn,v Vv. on June the 6th. Mrs. John Caroentor of n .. . ' " "vunce the birth of we tho Rtv J Mrs. Harrold Gibson, of " " UUUl VI lewe 10th. IJui ITT "Mnoi Observer 4 I : , I Mi" ?0 p. m. Prec S1 77 56 70 55 79 " 72 021 I H 75 0.02 1 fn 7 0.24 f .T .!!: - - 86.0 -BLO 12' :n. lor v iOn Kin.. ne normal f f yar reek 0.56' t . . une ist .0.16' 0.7B an. 1st Iff ax .53 - Blackie Bear - By D. SAM COX THE CHILDREN LEARN SOME THING ABOUT BUGS STORY 47 For two or three days after Dr. Coon had melted them apart, Benny and Jenny didn't cut up very much. The spots on their backs where the hair had pulled so were still sore, and they felt more like just lying around in the sun than they did like frolicking. But after a few days they were all right again, and they began looking around for some more capers to cut. Maybe you remember that Black ie ate bees and honey all together that day when the log broke and turned out all that honey. The mouth of a grown bear is awfully tough, and bees can't hurt him. Well, Jenny and Benny thought they could eat anything that their daddy could, and, besides, they had been catching butterflies all along and hadn't been hurt. They didn't know that there was any differ ence between a bee and butterfly except that they didn't look alike. So the first day they felt like frol icking around they went out into the garden and ran after some big yellow butterflies till they caught them. And then Jenny saw the bee gum, with a lot of bees going in and out as they packed more honey away for the winter. You children know that your mouths are not as tough as your daddy's, for you have seen him drink coffee when it was so hot it would burn your hands. Those bear children hadn't learned this yet, and they thought they could put anything in their mouths that anybody else could. So, when Jen ny saw the bees crawling in and out of the gum, and flying out and settling on the flowers, she said, "Let's catch some of these bugs." She hadn't heard any of them talk about the stickers that bees have, and she wasn't at all afraid of them. She thought they were just another sort of bug, and she had eaten many kinds of bugs. Benny was right ready to do anything, and so they began jump ing up and snapping at the bees when they would come out of their house to go for some more honey. Bees fly mighty fast, and it's not nearly so easy to catch them as it is to catch butterflies, that seem to just dance in the same place and never get very far. The chil dren snapped at several bees be fore they caught one, and then both caught a bee at the same time. And they did something else at the same time. They screamed. A bee is in a hurry about every thing he ' does, and by the time these children had snapped their jaws together with a bee inside, they felt that hot sting of a bee that burns worse than fire. Did they keep their mouths shut? They did not. They gave those bees plen ty of room to come out, and they came. But they left the fire behind them, and it was almost funny to see those cubbies scratching at their mouths, trying to get the fire out. The noise they made soon had Bet tie and all the others running out to see what was the matter. There was no need to tell Dr. Coon any thing, he had treated just such cases before, and he knew what to do. He mixed up some greasy look ing stuff from his medicine chest and rubbed it on the tongues where the bees had stung the children. Bethel Methodist Women Have Missionary Meeting The Ladies Missionary Society of the Bethel Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Welch Singleton. Mrs. Earl Moore was in charge of the program. Mrs. Joe Bever age gave the Scripture. Others on the program were: Mrs. Clifton Terr Missionary Topic; Mrs. Singleton, World Outlook Topics. Twenty members were present. Three new members were welcom ed by the club: Mrs. Grover Morris, Mrs. N. A. Bolden and Mrs. J. W. Pless. Mrs. Cash Edwards was a guest during the afternoon. The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Hyatt with Mrs. Guy Wells as program leader. During the business session Mrs. Clifffton Terrell, chairman of the Baby Specialist committee, report ed the gift boxes had been returned by the children in May, at which Then he told them that they needn't think that everything that had wings was a butterfly, and that they had bettor ask somebody about the next now kind of bugs they saw before they tried to eat them. To be continued) Barbersville Church Croup Has Picnic ' The Missionary Society of th Barbersville Baptist, church met with Mrs. B. H. Burress at her home in the Mauney Cove for a picnic dinner during the week. A program following dinner. Those present for the affair were: Mrs. John Underwood, Mrs. Tom Smart, Mrs. J. R. Burress. Mrs. Walter Underwood, Mrs. Hu bert Hoglen, Mrs. Car? Cunning ham, Mrs. Virgil Siiemore, Mrs. Geo. Mehaffey, Mrs. Ben Fugate, Mrs. Joe Calhoun. Mrs. Chauncey Palmer, Mrs. Charlie Liner, Mrs. Delia Marcus, Mrs. Will Smith, Miss Ruby Bur ress, Miss Francis Burress, Ne4 Burress, Virgil Hoglen, Earl Hog len, Callie Hoglen, Betty Jean Hoglen, Mary Ruth Sizemore, Francis Cunningham, Joe Jack Underwood, Betty Underwood, J. L. Underwood, Louise Palmer, Elsie Palmer, James Fugate and Dorothy Calhoun. time Mrs. Terrell entertained the children and their parents with a party. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the clos of the meeting. Reviewing Progressive Firms of Asheville WHITE'S MONUMENT WORKS HANKS, WHITE, Owner Road, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON "God The Preserver of Man" will be the subject of the Christian Science lesson on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The meeting place is the American Legion home on Depot street. The golden text will be from Psalms 18:2 "The Lord is my rock and my fortress, and my de- iverer; my God, my strength, in whom I will trust; my buckler and the hom of my Salvation, and my hijrh tower," Located on Weaverville Asheville, N. C. Phone 3418. Post office Box 7177. All work is delivered and erect ed by this firm. This is a home firm and deserves the support and backing of every citizen with gen uine pride. If you are looking for marble and granite memorials of any de scription you should consult them. This is one of the best regulated institutions in this section. When they first established their business, from then until the present time, it has been known as the best place to buy monuments or markers of any kind. Here will be found a large selec tion of finished work ready to let ter, to make your selection from at bottom prices. This plant is equipped with the TERMINIX COMPANY C. D. NOBI.ETT, District Hep. latest inventions for producing work of this kind in the best and most economical manner, enabling them to finish and handle the prod ucts at minimum expense. Letter ing and carving are produced by I the latest method which leaves the edges perfectly true without stuns or flaws from cutting and which produces lettering of an artistic merit not heretofore attained. All work is done under the per sonal supervision of Mr. Banks White. When you want a monument or marker of any kind, it will pay you to drop a card to White's Mon ument Works, in Asheville, N. C, and they will be pleased to take the matter up with you. In this edi tion, we are pleased to call our readers' attention to this progres sive business firm and their up-to- date establishment. Located at 27 Clayton St. in Asheville, N. C. Phone 709. Ter minix is a Bonded and Guaran teed Product. Bonded by The Sun Insurance Co., the largest and old est in the country. This firm features a special ser vice for the destroying of rata, water bugs and roaches. Termite exterminating by 'approved treat ment. Clean, stainless, fcach Job guaranteed. Treatments at moder ate cost. Inspections and estimates free. A constant and growing menace to our property and peace of mind are numerous parasites, which oem Termites live in the ground and bent upon destroying everything must return to the ground every 48 they come in contact with. Among hours to renew these are: termites (white flying ants). In some parts of the country ter mites are the greatest destroyers known. These white flying ants live upon wood and have been known to destroy all of the sills and un dcrstructures of a building with the owner in complete ignorance until some part of the building Collapses as a result of sills and supporting timbers being eaten away by these pests. their supply of moiBture. The Terminix Co. gives a guar antee that covers a number of years to absolutely eliminate ter mites, using the most modern and effective methods known. It will be to your interest to call upon Terminix Co. whenever you are in need of services of this kind, and we unhesitatingly recommend them as being thoroughly efficient and reliable. ASHEVILLE BAKING COMPANY "Bakers Of BUTTER KKUST Bread And Cakes" CAROLINA SHEET METAL WORKS E. O. BUCKNER, Prop. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Waynesville, every Sunday, 11:00 M. ' Canton, every 1st Sunday, 8:00 A. M. Franklin, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 8:00 A. M. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday, 8:00 A. M. Murphy, every 6th Sunday, 7:00 A.M. .: ' Located at 109 Broadway, m Asheville, N. C. Phone 133. This firm does all kinds of sheet metal work, including heavy sheet iron, smoke stacks and ornamental work, also air conditioning. This firm has been serving the public for many years and are still going strong, which proves that their work has met with approval every where. They do all kinds of roof ing, including copper roofing. They repair all makes of furnaces. They are roofing and sheet metal con tractors. They always render prompt, courteous service. The reliability of the work of this popular concern has met with ap proval everywhere Their roofing stands out as that of expert crafts men. You know you have a lasting roof when you let your roofing con tract to Carolina Sheet Metal Works. Their roofing materials meet the exacting requirements of the pres ent day. They fully realize that the root is the most conspicuous part of your home and will give you a roof of beauty and individuality without sacrificing its protective qualities. That their work gives satisfac tion is shown by the large and in creasing volume of business they do. Home builders and contractors alike realize the distinctiveness of their roofing as well as the prompt and efficient service they render. The owner, Mr. E. O. Buckner, has had years of experience in the roofing business. Located on Choctaw Street in Asheville, N. C. Phone 710. The Asheville Baking Co. oper ates a model plant to which the public is at all times invited to come and make a tour of inspec tion, for this is a baking institu tion that would do credit to any metropolitan city. This model baking institution does more than a business about town, as the management has reached out during the past years and practically doubled the busi ness, transacting a largo business und rendering the best service to its patrons. They are the bakers of the fa mous "Butler Krust Breud," which satisfies and is always good to the. last bite. Truly it has been said, "The taste tolls the tale," and that is why their bread is so popular. When you buy this bread you can be certain of it's cleanliness and purity. The manager of this bakery provides the very latest of sci entific equipment and only uses the purest of ingredients; this cou pled with the fact that they hava the most acute taste and employ master bakers who follow their di rections explicitly accounts for the excellent bread that is meeting with so much success. OLD NORTH STATE BREWERIES, Inc. W. (I. ROBINSON, General Mjfr. M. & J. FINANCE CORP. located at East Simpson Koon development in Asheville, N. C, phone 47IiO. Old North State Brew cries, Inc., are distributors of Ess linger "Quality Beer." This sec tion of the country as a whole, has an added business advantage of having in its midst such a well known concern as this whose very commendable' business methods and very honest dealings have gained lOl UllMII ail C'v, ...... .,). .6 ness. The prosperity of the city is greatly increased by the extent Located in rooms Number 405- 407 in Public Service Building, Asheville, N. C. Phone 3411. This v. . . T 1 1 1 ! ..... f A is a western xsonn wnm uwucu and operated organization, having offices in Shelby, Hickory, Stateb ville and Kannapolis, North Caro lina. '. .'.'; .'' When you purchase a car on time, new or used, suggest that it be financed through this conserva tive finance company. This is a concern which has many satisfied patrons throughout this part of the country and renders a valued and essential service, being the foremost one of its kind. No review of the business, agri cultural and industrial intrests of this section of the State would be complete without prominent men- B. C. DAVIS, Mgr. tion of the M. & J. Finance Corp.,j malcy that we have conscientious which adds in no little measure to ( firms like this up-to-date concern the progress and prosperity of this (who will aid in the reduction of section and is undoubtedly one of the price of living for .-the PP'e and Domilar I Their policy along this line will be i o - - -. . t,..: interesting reaaing ior many iuo, ness men as through their policy they have built up their large and growing business. There are no more public-spirited citizens in the community than the management of the M. & J. Finance Corp. We wish to compliment them and direct attention to their busi ness institution of the community as one of the reliable establish ments which has added to the de velopment and progress of this part of the State. firms in this section, and has many satisfied customers. It is a well known fact there is no business in the community that has met with greater favor from the public than this well-known es tablishment. By reason of the fact that the M. & J. Finance Corp. has had wide experience in every feature of this business and be cause of their comprehensive knowl edge of every branch of the busi ness, this establishment has con tinued to witness the increase in the number of their patrons. It is important in the return to nor- SMITH'S TRANSFER CO. Located at 101 South Lexington Ave. in Asheville, N. C. Phones T "11 664 and 665. The waynesviue phone is 52. The Canton phone is 63. Smith's Transfer Co. are licensed by the I. C. C. operating' under their rules. All agents and drivers are under bond. All goods are insured while m transit. Smith's Transfer Co. specializes in AVAv.-ni(riif rvipe most any where. They save yon time and give the best of service. Smith's Transfer Co. are very V. J. SMITH, Mgr. section of the State as they of fer a most modern freight service. In this undignified rush and hur ry there is no name in this sec tion of the country that sounds bet ter than this up-to-date motor ex press.' Smith's Transfer Co. are equip ped in the most modern manner, having trucks to meet all demands. In charge of them are drivers who are not only careful and honest but have clear understanding of all the good rules and a thorough acquaint ance with mechanical equipment of the truck they are driving, thus as suring the people of efficient and When this very modern service was put in operation, traffic in this tlv aided and with section their ample facilities they offered a service that should be appreciat ed by the public. Smith's Transfer Co. are respon sible for the bringing and keeping dollars each year and cannot fail to ill m ... i iiitm nnnn their JlctlVl- COmpiimeuv world and nre- ues jii - - diet for them a future fraught with great promise. of thoir trade which extends for miles around which is their chosen field of endeavor and brings new people to the community. Through the extended trade channels of this active firm, many dollars are brought yearly into this section. This up-to-date firm started its career upon a solid foundation, knowing that success in this ad vancing business could only be pained by offering quality service upon a fair margin of profit. Fair and honest business methods at all times, individual service to every patron has established for them a trade that has extended in every direction from the city of Asheville. All these business assets have been the reason for their success, and with these methods in mind they have always been successful in business. In our business review of this part of the state we are glad to point to this well known establish ment as deserving both praise and patronage from the people. M. & M. BODY AND RADIATOR WORKS "We Remove The Dents Of Accidents" Located at 110 Ashland Ave., in Asheville, N. C. This firm features a complete spring service. They manufacture these springs them selves. While attending the Rho dodendron Festival all available parking space is granted all , visitors. This firm specializes in the straightening of frames and axles cold, and without removing euner from your truck or car. lhus sav ing endless time, trouble and ae- lay. . This is one of the outsianamg concerns of its kind in this part their establishment for business they decided that only the best work would build for them a huge volume of business and with this idea in mind they have operated ever since. In doing so they have built for themselves an enviable reputation and such is evidenced by the fact that today the usual grind of machinery and other equipment seldom slows down. They specialize in all kinds of body repair work, top-work, upholster ing, painting and fender work. They also give a complete Bervice in building and rebuilding work of of the state. When this firm opened this nature. In fact these men are expert body surgeons and when you take work to them you may rest assured that it will be done right when promised and at a price within reason. They do only high clasa work and their charges are always in line if not lower than can pos sibly be found elsewhere. M. St M. Body & Radiator Works is very reliable and it is with pleasure to highly recommend them to the motorists throughout this section when in need of high grade repair Work, top work, painting or anything else in the auto re building line. J. A. BAKER PACKING COMPANY "Blueridge Meats, Hams And Sausage" Located at 162 Craven Street, in Asheville, N. C. Phones 6287 and 6288. ''''.' , , All their products are high class and made under the most sanitary conditions and they offer the trade the best of service. An institution that has prospered under the di rection of men who are thoroughly abreast of the times. - Farmers in this vicinity will find J. A. Baker Packing Co. are es 't:i r. the, nrocress and gTOWth of the community. It pay the high est prices to the farmers for good hogs and cattle. It provides a necessary service in the supplying j at best prices the very finest of pure meats. The public thus is assurd of hams and bacon right here at home and of the very high est grade. Thus, this institution merits your consideration and the liberal sup port of both farmers and the public. While their products are on sale in the local stores over this part of the State, yet this is but a small part of the business. Here at home the products are very pop ular and endorsed by discriminat ing people. This, however, is only a small part of the business as they ship to all parts of the country where their products find a large and ready sale. Many of their trucks can be seen in counties sur rounding Richmond. We are pleased to compliment them, to give them in this review the prominent . position that their progressive and reliable policies have merited. We assure our read ers that at this establishment they will receive the best of products. Ask for Bluridge Brand Sausage and Ham. popular with the people over wus
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 13, 1940, edition 1
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