Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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'9 WW tion Its Kn, ud col hit 1 E. tte Wei sesi mtel )i ;4 an' fniY. 1941 Society fod an Marries ' have ,VB , the mamage is " re- of of Los An .. c.men. it" '"..4 Pulnh Calhoun. - . i lorroeriy vi Xngeles, marriage vows to Angeles on May of Mad- Saun- spent the i'takea ui ... ! Johnston, Tr was the guest tVlU of Miss Mar- ' Mrs. Lenoir ' . nian fikla.. ek here the e8t! of Mrs. Annur I' patsy Adams, of Miami, family o 'cdw w Mrs. F. A. Burgin on i uae for the summer, has as ,Vii Martha Thompson, ud Mrs. Harry Rung have as nests, Mrs. Kate Fields and . . v r rLlnmio amI w ! 11 a PTWla- Haywood Chapter UDC Goes On Air Friday Morning ine naywood chapter of the united Daughters of the Confed- f ii eracy wm present a program over WWNC Friday morning at 10:30 o ciock, witn airs. R. n. Barber in cnarge. v - The musical . numbers will in. elude "OW Haywood, I Love Thee," the words of which were written by the late Mrs. Josephine Love Branner, organizer president of the chapter; a folk song, "Ochankee." A. 1 W 1 irom ine xnaian operetta with mu sic by Miss Margaret Stringfield. Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Fred Calhoun will serve as soloists the program. tut r t ... . : una. urvver UUVIS will give a toast, "To Our Confederate Vet erans," which she gave at the re cent district meeting. The children's chapter will be represented by Miss Jane and Miss Mary Stents. on ' frov Wyche and two daugh Mirtha Mae and Jane, who ,n eitended visit to rela- i Beidsville and Greensboro, returned home. If iirW.oodard, of Lake wales, a. curne Saturday for a visit his parents, the Rev. and Mrs, I foodard. Ea Betty Burein has as her fa tt her home on Love Lane, Miry Jane Brothers, of Mle and Miss Betty Lee 11 of Greenville, both class b of their hostess at Peace jor College. . . . and Mrs. John F. Hodges two children, John, Jr., and are visiting relatives If. McGee, who has been en Id in the steel construction on bber plant building, left Wed- liy for his home in Monroe. h following were the luncheon in of Colonel and Mrs. William Lee at their home in Gatlin an Friday: Mrs. W. Tf Craw. Mrs. Whitener Prevost, Miss Harrold, Miss Sue Willard Ay and Mrs. Henry Foy. ktC. Bnggs,'who has spent N aeveral months with her Pter in Washington, D. C, and s in Norfolk, has returned H. Martin, who is now locat hi n:.-i. .till . . r fcuuueiniown. arrived nn f to spend his vacation tu family. .. .' M Elizahpth VrQiini. ...I,,. 1 I miivio, nuu hub Ply graduated from th suilege of the University of WKTHEATRE taynesville, n. a." THURSDAY-FRIDAY tat American Broadcast" v 'f. Alice Fvp J n.n Saturday Outlaws Of The Panhandle" Stan Chas. Starrett LATE SHOW "The Nurse's Secret" Patrick. R. ToomCT SUNDAY Uncertflin Peeling" Oberon, M. ONDAY.TUESDAY "Men Of Boys Town" . SPcer Tracy, M. DNESDAY "Country Pair" ITli. Eddi die Pn. Jr., and Clyde Masonic Lodge Will Be Host of District Meet ?lyde Lodge No. 453 A F & A M will be host to the meeting of the 41st district at Clyde on Satnr. day from four to eight p. m. AH Masons of the district are cordially invited to attend. Ed McCracken Wins Carolina Farmer Degree At State FFA Meeting Ed McCracken, who has been an active member of the Fines Creek F. F. A. club for the past uiree years, was awarded the Car. olina Farmer degree at the state meeting of the organization held at State College, Raleigh, last week. This degree is the highest awarded by thestate association and is coveted by all vocational students of the state and only sixty-two met the requirements for the .the degree this year. : Young McCracken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCracken. of b ines Creek. He is an outstand ing student in vocational agricul ture and other school subjects and activities. He will be a senior in the Fines Creek high school this fall. North Carolina, returned Friday from a business trip to Raleigh. Mrs. James Atkins, of Washing- toton, D. C, is at her summer res idence at Lake Junaluska. Miss Edith Long has gone to Chapel Hill to. attend the summer school at the state university. Miss Mary Elizabeth and Miss Aneia Rozier, of Lumberton, ar rived on Saturday to visit their aunt, Mrs. William Hannah. Pete Parker Parrish and Bill Hannah have returned from At lanta. Miss Betty Gene Alley and Miss Mary Lee Alley accompanied their father. F. E. Alley, Jr., to Ureens- boro, where they will visit him. Mr. Alley, who was recently named assistant collector of Internal Rev enue, is now located in Greensboro. ;..' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hines, Jr., of Kinston. and the latter's sister, Miss Marion Morgan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan. Mr. snH Mrs. Hines will reman here for onlv a few days, but Miss Mor gan will spend the summer with her uncle and aunt.. . Miss Edna Hayes left Sunday for Mocksville. where she is attend- in a reunion of her class from Davenport College. , Mr" and Mrs. Dee Sherrill and daughter, of Bryson City,: spent the week-end with Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Baines. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Griffin and . . 4.U1. son, jan unmn, are Biwuuuig week at Wilmington Beach. ' - Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt have had as guests recently Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Tobergta, of Cincinnati, rihin. James Carle. Jr.. of Waynes- and Mr. and Mrs. fiaroia Tobergta and children, Arnold T and Joyce Ann, of Hamilton, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Russ were wirnl cmests of relatives in Hendersonville. Mm. Howard HalL who under- wont an o Deration at ivoroon HospiUl in Asheville, is improving. Miu Rraee Henderson, of Hick ory, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. E. - Merman. ltfia Marearet McRorie left Sat urday for Washington, v. wnere she will visit relatves. .... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scruggs have announced the arrival oi a Hano-htor Sandra Joyce, at their home on Tuesday, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynn had as their guests over the week-end Mr. I James M'Lean Ts Claimed Rv T)pnth At Home Here (Continned from paga 1) . Wayneville and served several terms. A number of years ara ha was made a life mmW f tv. board of stewards nf tb in Methodist church. He has been connects riti. V. n.,tA VUV lumber plant of Hyatt & Co., for 40 years, having served as office manager. He was hia-hlv renrtul Vi .n who have known him and will be greatly missed by his business as sociates and friends. He is survived bv AM ann Rk ert, of Waynesville, a granddaugh ter, Betty Mowdy, of Sulphur, Oklahoma, a sister, Mrs. Charles Carlisle, of Loner Beach. California a brother, Robert McLean, of Can- aaa, ana a niece, Mrs. H. C. Has sell, of Tuscaloosa. Alabama. I Among those from out of town THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER Paf 5 Carr JLumber Co. Began Logging Area This Week (Continued from page 1) here. Mr. Carr is now operating a large mill In New Mexico. He makes frequent trips to Western North Carolina, looking after his interests here. This large holding for which the deed and check were passed on Tuesday, involved around $100,000 it was learned unauthoritative. attending the funeral services on Sunday afternoon were: Samuel Freeburn, Jr., Miss Margaret Free burn, Mrs. Ralph Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Freeburn. and Mr. Joe Evans, all of Asheville. Mrs. Ed Proffltt, Miss Clarine , Proffitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, all of Gaffney, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hampton, Mrs. Mary Hampton, of Skyland, and Mrs. H. C. Hassell, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The (tract lies between the Hot Springs unit of the Pisgah National Forest and the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park. Being pur chased in fee simple by the Carr Lumber Company the right is given them to handle the profits in any way they may wish. Logging operations were begun this week in the thickly timbered land which will continue, it was learned, over a period of five years or longer if necessary to complete the operation. It is said that when operations are fully developed there will be at least 200 men employed. Logs will be shipped by truck to Way nesville and Newport, Tenn. The Carolina Power & Light Company has granted the right to barge and raft logs, over their lake up the river from Waterville. The power company, because of the danger of sobotage, insists in their commission that only na tive born residences of Western North Carolina be emnloved in the logging operations to protect the property and carry on the work. The officials of the Carr Lumber Company, who have always em ployed local labor are in full sym pathy with this request "The Twelve Mile Strip" con tains a variety of trees, including the. maple, bass, cucumber, ash, hemlock, chesnut and several va. rietiea of oak. It is said that many of -the trees are five feet in diam eter and larger. Preliminary operations, such as measuring the rights of way, lay ing the roads and clearing brush, have already bes-un under the su pervision of Dewey Pless, who will be in charge of the entire opera tions on the "12 mile strip." The Thomas Humes Com nan v bought the property some years ago from D. G. Parker, of Dyers burg, Tennessee. Prior to Mr. Parker's ownership it belonged to Scottish Company, a number of those holding interest living in Scotland. r Plans are underway to organ ise a huntinff and fishinsr cluh with a limited membership. Among those who have been asked to join Mark Kirkpatrick 4 Awarded Cash Prize ' At FFA Meet Last Week Mark Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kirkpatrick, member of the Fines Creek F. F. A. club, was given a cash prise of $2.50 for hav ing been declared the Star Farmer of the Smoky Mountains Feder ation of the F. F. A. for the past year. ..' Young Kirkpa trick waa i Uo winner of the Smoky Mountains Federation supervised practice contest this past year and received a cash prise of 42.50 for his honors. He won these prizes for his out standing F, F. A. club work in the Fines Creek chapter. The prizes were awarded by the state association at the annual convention held at State College, Raleigh, last week. are Thomas Alexander, Jonathan Woody and Dewey L. Pless. n mm Streamlined Values - This Week - And Every Week jJJ -Amp J Lovely new things in Children's Wear Dresses QQt Sun Suits up Oil 'iljJSRCX VI U III Lovely new '- rnlnrfiil nni.k C terns 250 m . n mm yd , Bed Linens ATTRACTIVELY PRICED In 64 Square Quality PILLOW tf t CASES ....... JLy ' Regular 25c Value 81x99 -61 Square SHEETS 95c Value Only ..... 75 Choice New Lovely Cotton Prints ' 49c 69c 97c You can save money shopping here Piece Goods Shop Our CS) Many new things to show you Extra Value Beautiful New RAYONS 39c :. 49 Meeting your needs for lovely summer prints. Fast Color Prists jl yard wide .... mJr 80-Square Prints 15 Quadriga A.B.C. Prints Bargains At Only . . . . Best Grade Domestic LL Langtry ...... . mm Full Fashiontd High-Twist Silk CHIFFON STOCKINGS Sheer clear chiffons with that lovely dull finish you women ad mire. Ringless silk with Ucmberg Rayon reinforced welt, heol and fA V?a1av iMw AS every taste. Sizes HOSE 8V4 to 10V4. Pair Jpair Ending This Week Archer Special Regular Value 23c VALUE Shirt or Short SPECIAL C3 See Us For the best selection of Work Shirts Boys' Shirts Knit OC.up Slipons .... rfmimr 49 45 Sport Collars . Regular Dress . . Work Shirts Summer Straws Men - Women Children WORK GLOVES Up TENNIS SHOES 59c - 69c nkji I in this territory P1 Value j Opil win New, Smart fllTlg f ANKLETS :. ULU)j TyfaTjfc Men's Sox 5 up Rays A good place to buy Hose of all kinds. Women's OXFORDS The New Styles The Best Prices An Group Outstanding $ ajl up at ..... JSa Shirts .... 49 Up Let Us Show You An Outstanding Work Shoe At CO) $1.49.o $5 Others OXFORDS Men's -Boys' S3..98 $2.19 $2.39 up 4r d'' And We've Got The Merchandise C in) ' e: Jiw s Soms and Mrs. M. J. Worley, ox nenaer-sonville.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1941, edition 1
5
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