Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 29, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER: Page 4 News From HAZEL WOOD "The Growing Industrial Town" EDITED BY MRS. J. E. SHIELDS PHONE 444-J HAZEtWOOD SCHOOL OPEN ED ON TUESDAY The Hazelwood elementary school opened on Tuesday, August 27, with Laurence Leatherwood, principal. Several changes were made in teachers of the lower grades. Teachers for grade one are Mrs. A. P. Ledbetter and Mrs. Nell K. Howell; grade two, Miss Lois, Harrold and Mrs. Bell Ratchffe; grade three, Mrs. Mary Lou Moody tiA Mrs JnViri M Oueen. Jr.: grade four, Miss Daisy Boyd, Carolina and Georgia in juiy. Stephanie Moore and Mrs. Harriet I Mr Davis attended the local Withers; grade five, Mrs. Sam , schools, after which he was a stu Knight and Mrs. Elene Fisher j dent at Davidson College for two Downen and grade six, Laurence j years, following which he entered Leatherwood and Glexn Noland the 'Atlanta Southern Dental Col- The school project for the year lee- Dr- Davis starts his profes will be building up the school li- S10n, exceptionally well qualified v.-,. Th WriT.olu-nnH rhol Instl 0f . MS WOrK, Dr. G. M. Davis Located In Office In Hazelwood Dr. Grover M. Davis, dentist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Davis, is now located in the offices of Dr. R. Stuart Robeson in Hazelwood. Dr. Davis was graduated from the Atlanta Southern Dental Col lege in June and received his li cense to practice in both North Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and Family w5 ed in Green Hill cemetery. Officers Sam Cabe and Thomas Gilliland, according to Chief I Stringfiold, of Waynesvil!e. found young Trull in an unconscious' condition on Boyd Avenue in J midnight on He was taken to the its standard rating la?t year be cause of an inadequate library. Laurence Leatherwood, principal, stated that it would take about $300 to equip the library with the needed books. Library books that- arp on hand row aro hoincj rViocV-o. rnaiVo1 1 Wayne'Vil'le fabout ; . r ' nj,,. and c.assined this week Dy a group: 1 "c -' of W P A workers naywoou uouniy nospiiai, wueie The school lunch room will not he received treatment, but died be opened for more than a week aj!ina short while without regaining the lunch room workers are en-,' consciousness. Death was attrib gaged in canning for the school i uted by the physician to a dose of poison, ;a inquest was neia. According to Mrs. James Trull, I his mother, he came in from the plant of Erkraft Industries, where Funeral services for Jack Tack'" was employed, in good spirits 21, who died in the Havwood and left after supper saying he County Hospital early Friday,! would be back after a while. They were held at the home on Satur-1 stated thev knew -'no reason for day afternoon with the Rev. C. L. suicide. Allen officiating. Burial follow- Active pallbearers were em LAST RITES ARE HELD FOR JACK TRULL . ft ft i:4t.f 1 Jf i tv f-l. Isxl S!"'' v . i I , s IM ; . .i.A.J- ii.'.'t. f, l t t ;l 4 : . " , , WMial'l)WWlWW.'IWlllirw1i t nm!tm!fmii-. I ,' I f T Vft; -1 f "" I ; ,if .Mwtpiwwpwtw . i I it , ;n J,,,:; .a.S.i.i.4'JlJW -V . . . .. v ' .vi: . -wr (JP; t 's. . ... ; . - s -' i- :. vskssv, . ? .w. " ' V' . ' . " ' , .-I - . ' v.t iT " " r , , ' ' , " ' . Mark Kirk Heads Fed 3 r.i .... ior ln the Fir. as 'M pre ; Z'J Mountains vj 4 Frs of Sylva on w; "r1' FF A chapters f-J 6 Swain counties, held ear VWIIia Other offi ,"' 'or the year President 1 1-7 v, of RobbinwLi t-J fines Creek. ' r- B- G. is b " '" Sleigh offict li-u.'; er.iui 'r m v Enka Rayon D an Labor Day 1940 Greetings from 3000 Employees of The American ma CorDoration filfra, North Carolina WHEN TWIN BOVS ARRIVE, it is an occasion of no little moment and when the two young men pictured here with their family took up their abode in Durham it was a matter of wide attention. They are the lads who "made" the Walter Winchell column. John Clark Junior and Frank Ferguson are now eight months old and are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jihn C. Troy. Frank, who has the darker hair, Daniel and Smith Photo. is sitting in his mother's lap and John, larger and fair, is having a big time on his father's knee. In the center is the sweetheart of thr family, Louise Helen, who is six and will enter Watts Street Schr next month. The Troys live at 1013 Demarius Street. Mr. Troy Duke graduate and licensed attorney, proprietor of the cigar stc the Washington Duke Hotel Mr small q.i;. ' - '""' ' IT smathii- tr. - r.ton. ployees of the Erkraft Industries and members of the Erkraft soft ball team of which he was catch er. They were: t-d Swayngim. Koy Robinson, Grady Davis, Billy Hoyle, Dennis Hoyle and Jim Davis. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trull ; two brothers, Frank and William Trull; five sisters, Mrs. Rufus Curtis, Mrs. Ben Mathis, Mrs. VeTnori London, Annie D. Trull and Sarah Elizabeth Trull, all of Hazelwood. The Massie Funeral Home, Waynesville. was in charge of arrangements. MRS. KNIGHT HONORED DAUGHTER ON BIRTH DAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Oscar Knight was hostess on Thursday evenig of a surprise birthday party honoring her daugh ter, Miss Mildred Knight, on her birthday anniversary. The livingroom was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Knight was assisted by her sister, Mrs, Sam Knight. Those present were: Mary Pal mer, Marie Knight, Catherine Davis, Lillian Rose, Artie Knight, Naomi Palmer, Vclda Rose, Eloise Knight, Talmadge Woodard, Hugh Palmer, Chester Davis, Louise and Willard Knight, of Bethel, Wil fred Hooper and Samuel Knight. W. M. S. CIRCLES WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Hazelwood Baptist church will meet as a circle at the home of Mrs. Robert Cope on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss Ldith Summerrow, Miss Nancy Winchester and Mrs. R. A. Gaddis attended a rallv of the yourg people of Asheville Pres bytery m Canton on Monday after noon and evening. Mrs, Richard Gernnger and children, Mary Lou and Ilene, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr3. Dewey Patton in Asheville. Dewey McKay spent the week end with relatives in Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. Harold Seba, Miss Virgin ia Whitner, Mrs. W W. Delcher, Miss Elizabeth Delcher and Mrs. Robert Kloepell made the trip to Knoxville, Tenn., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard and Miss Edna Woodard made a business trip to Knoxville on Mon day. .' . Mrs. L. W. Swann spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Oeorge Walls. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. R. A. Gaddis were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walls on Sunday. Mrs. L. N. Davis left Fri day for a visit with her Bis ters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bowles, in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Davis made the trip to Nor folk, Va., over the week-end. Earl Whisenhunt, of the U. S Naval service, with headquarters nesday for a three weeks' visit with m Valle Jo, CaL, came last Wed- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt The Rev. J. M. Woodard, Mrs. Dena McCracken, Miss Elizabeth Noland and Mrs. Minerva Smith attended the Tennessee River As sociation of Baptist churches held at Cold Springs Baptist church in Swain County, last Thursday. came Saturday to ba (with ibis mother, Mrs. Aapie Cole, who is seriously ill at her home on Main street. Mrs. Frank Cole, of Savannah, Ga and Mrs. Jack Thatcher, of Alexandria, Ky., are also with Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers have as guests, Mrs. Chambers' sister, Miss Manam Sturkey, who Chanters' brother, Sam bers, of Philadelphia, Pa, Cham- Mrs. J. C. Quinn and sons, Billy and Don, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Pearl Wood, of Dallas, Texas, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Coalson on Monday. Miss Mabel Wyatt has accepted a secretarial position with the James Cole, of San Diego, Cal., teaches at Lockhart, S. C, and Mr.New York Life Insurance Co., and th'S 'Week. Jh Ert8.; fal"- N'. Y and QJr of Rochi-tc r. Xtw Y;,: Mrs. Rob McE'ro,, Fletch KuyktndaH w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. uall at Elatk Moucu: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ei guests of relative) in i Monday , Miss Adell Jones, of is a guest this week i and brother-ln-lw, Jt Remus Hall J. E. Whisenhunt,. week-end with bu purJ Mrs. j, E. whisenhnt, Clean paint bruihei enameling with tirptnu used to shellac, detifl tured alcohol Q America ha long glorified, and tk worH has enrid, the high plane of living and working enjoyed by the people of this country. Some attribute thle state to the natural wealth of the country bth'ert believe it is the country's geographical loca tion. But. every thoughtful man and woman 1 ' ' -' Knows that American standards achieved by hard work by thinking and planning and the application of labor to our Batumi Neottroea. were Cheap Electricity has long been the accepted Ideal servant In the home, on the farm, in commerce and industry. Its contribution to living and working standards is recognized as a prime factor m promoting constant improvement in these standards. Even in times of extreme emergency. "cn as our nation faces today. Electricity will continue to ad vance the American .System of working and living- C-3. O L I N A P O f ER & LIGHT COM P A !(1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1940, edition 1
4
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