Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Band Committee Has $200 On Hand The band committee, sponsor of the high school band, has $199.89 in the treasury, according to a report of C N. Allen, treasurer. The detailed report of the books, are as follows: Previously reported 2,435.05 Democrat Rally Town of Waynesville slot machine . ; Town of Waynesville slot . machine . Band Concert ........ Band Concert . - For Flag ..... .,w.,. Rotary Club .... Mr. Lowdermilk ..... Band Concert Band Concert Total .. L. T, New Band Music Co. .... C. E. Ward Co. Waynesville Mountaineer L. T. New R. & S. Sign Service ..... The C.E. Ward Co Railway Express Agency L. T. New ,.... L. T. New Music Supply Co. ..... ...... The Toggery ....... ......... Sherrill Studio .... . . Waynesville Mountaineer L. J. New ......... ........... Waynesville Mountaineer Music Supply Co. ............ Band Music Co, ................ Waynesville Mountaineer C. E. Ward & Co. Uni forms .. ... L. T. New Band Expense 25.00 55.02 65.75 42.80 61.88 8.17 100.00 5.00 38.15 8-65 .1,2835.47 ..$ 100.00 . 600.00 . 312.50 11.75 . 100.00 . 2.60 ; 937.60 13.13 . 100.00 . 100.00 27.10 9.00 2.50 3.92 100.00 12.50 4.46 27.60 28.45 175.00 17.70 Total Cash on Hand '.. ...$2,635.58 ... 199.89 $2,835.47 Crabtree Clean Life Club Make Trip Into Smokies The members of the Clean Life club of Crabtree enjoyed a camp ing trip through the Smokies dur ing the week. They also visited the Cherokee Reservation school and went boating in the "ancient canoe." The group spent the night on Chimney Tops. Making up the party were : Martha Best, Christian Rogers, Betty Rogers, Georgia McCrack en, Phyllis Bradshaw, Josephine McCracken, Sarah Francis James, Margaret Davis, Hilda Dotson, Jane Ferguson, Dot Few, Taylor Rogers, Sara James, David Rogers, Miss Lorena Rogers, leader, Mrs. Essie McCracken, Mrs. Millie McCracken, sponsors, Miss Mil dred Ferguson and R. F. Rogers. It was regretted that a few of the members were unable to make the trip as were Mrs. Gay Brad shaw, leader, and Mrs. Hilda Luther and Mrs. Leonard Dotson, sponsors. American Legion To Sponsor A Memorial Day A Memorial Day program will b held in Greenhill cemetery at 10 o'clock on Friday the 30th, under the sponsorship of the American Legion post Clayton Walker, commander of the post will pre side." Rev. R. E. MacBlain, rector of Grace Episcopal church will make the principle address. The pro gram will be opened by a number by the Waynesville township band, followed by assembly singing of America with the band as accom panist." The Rev. H. G. Hammett, pAto of the Baptist church, will give the invocation. The Rev. J. G. Huggin Jr., pastor of the First Methodist church, will introduce the speaker. The band will render "God Bless America." George Kunze, adjutant of the post, will be in charge of the roll call of the soldiers who are buried in Greenhill. When a name is called a member of the family of the de ceased veteran is asked to come forward and receive an American flag to be placed on the grave. The Rev. M. R. Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will give the benediction. The band will play the national anthem, and the program will close with taps "by Robert H. Gibson. ' The public is invited to attend the services. . THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER BEATHS MRS MATTIE RATHBONE Funeral services were held' on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Hiram Rogers Methodist church on Fines Creek for Mrs. Mattie Rathbone, 46, who died in the Haywood County Hospital at 1 o'clock a. m. Saturday. The Rev. Nando Stevens, offi ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. ' . Mrs. Rathbone is a native of this county and was the daughter of William B. arid Elmina Rathbone Hill.'..--, .'- :, Surviving: are her husband, David Greenburr Rathbone; two daugh ters, Flora Mae and Ruth Rath bone; one sister, Mrs. Lily Carver. Enjoy World's Best Fun And Thrills Every Week The cream of the crop 1 World's best humor and adventure in the Comic Weekly "Puck" and the lidded Comic Book 2 great sup plements every week with the BALTIMORE S UN D A Y AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands Insufficient Lime Cuts Crop Yields Insufficient use of lime is one of the principal reason why the yields of many crops in North Carolina are as low as they are, says Dr. J. F. Lutz, professor of soils at N. C, State College, Practically all soils of the state are acid and are deficient in cal cium and magnesium, both of which are supplied by lime. For this reason, it will be necessary to supply these element before growers can expect tp increase their crop yields. Dr. Lutz said, Liming results in many benefits. The first benefit usually coming to mind is that the correcting soil acidity or "sweetening"? the soil. Although this is an important effect, it is no more important than the actual supplying of cal cium and magnesium as plant food! Then, too, certain elements which are essential to plant growth become rather insoluble at cer tain degrees of acidity and liming is necessary to make some of these soluble. For example, in strongly acid soils considerable iron and alum inum are present in solution. If phosphate is applied to such soils; it will combine with the iron and aluminum to form an insoluble and available compound. Under such conditions, the plants cannot get phosphorous. However, lime is a corrective for this. Many crops such as alfalfa, red clover, and blue grass, are con sidered lime-loving crops and it is true that large amounts of lime are necessary for them to produce good growth. On the other hand, lime will benefit prac tically all other crops, although the response is usually not aa great. Since it is necessary to apply lime in proper amounts, a grower should seek the advice of his county agent before applying the material. ''fSS The Theatre ADMISSION 10c and 25c MAIN STREET HAZELWOOD Show opens week days at 7:15 Matinees at 2:30 Saturday and Sunday TodayOnly Thursday Walt Disney's famous and much talked of- "PIN0CCII10" Starring: Jimmie Cricket, The Whale, Little Pinocchio and several others Friday and Saturday "COWBOY FROM SUNDOWN" Starring that famous Westerner Tex Ritter; also the - Green Archer. Sunday "ONE MILLION B. C." With Victor Mature, Carrol Landin and Lon Channey. 1 Also News Reel Monday and Tuesday DACISS FOR SALE Starring Rochelle Hudson, Glen Ford. Also special short subjects. MRS. HARRY WILLIS Last rites will be held today at the Woodlawn Baptist church at 4 o clock for Mrs. Gladys Louise Willis, 24, wife of Harry Willis, who died at 11:15 p. m. Tuesday, the 27th, at the. Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. H. A. Quick, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Medford cemetery. The following will serve as pall bearers: Hilton Dotson Jerry Medford, Wayne Medford, Bill Hannah, Jarvis Chambers, and Roy Medford. Surviving are her husband, two small daughters, Patsy and Peggy Willis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Medford, of Clyde, one sis ter, Miss Ruby Dotson, and two brothers, Paul and Taft Medford, all of Clyde. Harry Whisenhunt Victim Of Wreck Reported Improved Harry Whisenhunt, who has been in a hospital in Sylva for more than a week because of in juries received when the car in which he was riding was wrecked, 'has been removed to the home of his parents in Hazel wood. Other occupants of the car were W. Frank Bridgers, president of the Smoky Mountains Tours Com pany, who was fatally injured, and Allen Byrd, of HartsviUe, S. C. Mr. Byrd. who suffered a crushed jaw and other injuries about the head and face, was taken to a hospital in HartsviUe on Thurs day. - FLORENCE LEE DEAVER Last rites were held at the Mt, Zion Baptist church Sunday after noon for Florence Lee Deaver, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Deaver, who died at her parent's home in Pigeon township at 9 p. m. on Friday. The Rev. Oder Burnett officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the parents, one Former Visitor Meets Accidental Death Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moody have received notice of the accidental death of Dr. James A. Chiles, Jr., Of Spartanburg. Dr. Chiles was an associate professor of physics at the University of Virginia and .with his parents had been a fre quent visitor at the Moody Farm, Large Crowd At Square Dance At Moody Farm Indicate Good Season Approximately 150 persons at tended the square dance at the Moody Farm during the week, the first of the current season. Sam Queen, of the famous Soco Gap dance team, and well known caller, led the figures, 'These dances are held every Tuesday throughout the summer season and attract tourists and local people from a wide area. brother, Dewey Deaver; two sis ters, .Carrie and Nora Deaver, all of Canton, route 2. "Think not those faithful who praise all thy words and actions, but those who kindly reprove thy fault." Socrates. Haywood Singers To Meet 2 Days The Haywood County Singing convention will meet at the court house in Waynesville Saturday night, June 7th, closing Sunday afternoon, June 8th. A large number of visiting singers are exoected to attend the sessions and (participate in the program. Officers of the -organization who are responsible for the programs Saturday and Sunday are: Ray A. Parker, president; Ross Kilpat rick, vice president, both of Can ton, and Raymond Blanton, of Waynesville, secretary. ' Revival Services Being Conducted At Long's Chapel The Rev. J. A. Taylor, of Lake Junaluska, began a week's series of revival services at Long's Chapel on Monday night. The Rev. C. D. Brown, pastor, conducts the song service of tb meeting. The services begin each night at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. CASH ON THE BARREL OUTTA UNCLE SAM'S JEANS COMPTON, Calif. Uncle Sam is going for a $525 bus ride. Postmaster Clark Wallace said the Post Office Department had agreed to pay for the estimated 10,600 rides Compton postman takes each year on local buses in mak ing their rounds. - : " The carriers have been riding free but starting July 1 it will be, "Fare, please," for the men who deliver the mail. Interesting Meet At Shady Grove Methodist Church Congregation Combines a Memorial Service With An nual Home Coming Day. A memorial service , combined with Home Coming Day was held at the Shady Grove Methodist church, on last Sunday, with Bob! W. (Howell in charge of the pro gram. '. ' :'' -- The Rev. R. O. Brown, the pas tor," conducted the devotional pe riod, with Mrs. Lowery Owen serv ing as soloist. Principle speakers of the -day . . . - n t W T XT '.included J. it coya, majur xx. ' Wnwell. Frank Davis. C. A. Camp bell, Paul Ferguson and Robt. W. Howell. v The latter reviewed the history of the church describipg the first small log house built with nails made by negro slaves in his grand father's blacksmith shop, bringing it up to the present day. Mr. Boyd spoke of the many pioneers who had helped to build the church. He also read a report of a quarterly conference held In 1877, when John Ferguson , was recording secretary of the church, belonged to the Holston Confer ence. ' :' A large number of the former residents and friends of the church attended the services. THURSDAY, MAY Hfica Pain . , uuu v jiimnin Lodge At CataloJ Miss Irma Bain, 0f Ky has comDlefi 1 1 lodge near Cataloochee 1 is now occupying it. S)J oe nere until October. miss cam has gpent in tnis section, at "u uwaoe so witn ine country that POLICE WIN TROUSER ISSUE DENVER After a warning from Supervisor Joseph Marsh that state highway patrolmen might have to make arrests without getting out of their cars because of trousers worn tfut in the seats, the state has provided more money to buy new ones. : ' TAKE GUESSWORK OUT OF MARRIAGE WITH QUIZ ! Make sure you love him enough io marry him take the guess work out of marriage by studing lis habits, foibles and mannerisms. See noval quiz in June 8th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed v . . , ' ' with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands to build her lodge, y that 4 11 of Gi feet frnm I runs N. 65 I N. 24 30' WJ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE oamraay, June 7 eleven o'clock, a. M., tl House door in the Town of ville, N. C, I will seUI outcry to the highest cash, the following lands ises, lying and being J ville Township, Haywool North Carolina, and mojj larly described as follow BEGINNING at . .tl XT LI ..."" jMonu r.ast side Street 150 Street, and feet; then men a. 65" 30" w id Government Street; then! Street S. 24 30' E. loo i BEGINNING, being lots! 9 in Block 2, of the W. R Fairground Addition, as! vey of Jno. N. Shoolbrei 1920, and recorded in "B," Index "H." neing une same prop cjfw iu a ueea Iromj beck, to C. A. Campbell i gust 15, 1923, and recordf 69, page 601, Record of! Haywood County; and cof said Campbell to J. V. 4 deed dated 11th of April! corded in Book 63, page 51 Sale made pursuant tol gale conferred upon me 1 of a certain deed of trust by H. A, Sumner (a sinl dated April 30, 1930, anl in Book 29, page 159, i Deeds of Trust of Haywoi to which reference is lei for all the terms and con! the same. 1 This the 7th day of Ml JNO. M. QLl No. 1071 May 8-15-22 11 Jiiirt 3 on 1mA mm Fnces Slaslniei-Treir HURRY!! HURRY!! adles ,5! SPECIAL 1940 Buick Super 4-Door Sedan i'-.-ri-'' Low Mileage 592S00 These cars and trucks are priced to sell get yours and save money. SPECIAL 1937 Dodge Coach New Rings and Bearings Was $395.00 Now $30000 Your Opportunity To Buy A Bargain Before Prices Rise 11 Make Old Price New Price MASTER 85 COACH " ' 1940 Chevrolet $675.00 $625 1937 Ford Pickup $325.00 $295 1936 Ford Pickup $200.00 $175 1940 Ford Fordor Sedan $675.00 $625 1939 Plymouth Fordor Sedan 575.00 $550 1938 Ford DeLuxe Tudor $375.00 $325 1937 Plymouth Sedan $395.00 $325 1936 Ford Fordor $325.00 $295 Make Old Price NewPif 1936 Ford Tudor $300.00 $2 1937 Plymouth Fordor $375.00 $32 193XJord Tudor $375.00 $35 1937 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan $450.00 $39 1937 Dodge Coupe $425.00 $35 1935 Dodge Truck $300.00 1937 GMC Pickup $325.00 1939 Chevrolet 34 Pickup $475.00 All Cars and 9 $25 $42 Phone 52 GAM D. A. Riddle, Sales Manager Waynesvit
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1941, edition 1
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