Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Lnif. SEPTEMBER 11, 19U THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 ociety fjfci. Wilford Jackson J -the sruests fl purity office here t rfitionea - : - - Harden Howell, of , 8Pent the Week-end his parents. j Joe Shipley, of Fort gpent the week-end In h his family. , George Plott, of Fort spent the week-end here .piott. jrold Massie has returned risit with her mother in Beach, Fla. i Leatherwood left Sat. in the schools there. Lost has returned from Is trip to Greensboro. ICildwell who is a mem- innior class has returned forest to resume his work. -., , Rradlev leaves today Fjcnn TnllpD-e where he h the freshman class. I Burprin, Jr., left Monday Hill College where he the freshman class. . . , ,( lorothy Richeson and Miss Blalock left Tuesday Jfor Peace College, where be enrolled this year. Iieson and Mrs. Blalock ied them there for a convenience of 'city' gat.. ; Essotane letered Service W AS YOU USE IT Water Heating Htating Bing GAS Service Wrwt Phont 202 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Spranger, of Johnson City, Tenn., were the guests of relatives over the week end. ' '" Miss Betty Burgin left Tuesday for Cullowhee where she will at tend Western Carolina Teachers College this year. Sam McElroy leaves this week for Cullowhee, where he will enter Western Carolina Teachers Col lege. Miss Sara Louise Leatherwood has returned to Peace Junior Col lege to resume her studies after spending the vacation here with her family. : Miss Frances Shoaf has enter ed Western Carolina Teachers College where she will be a student this. year. ' Miss Maude Katherine Jones has returned to Peace Junior College where she will resume her work after spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Sam Jones, i on the Balsam road. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Boring, of Durham, were the guests over Sun day of the latter's sister, Miss t,ois Harrow. . . Rev. 'and Mrs. J. G. Huggin, Jr., I spent Monday in Qharlotte where the former attended a church board meeting. i Mr. and Mrs. George Hendy, Jr., of High Point, are visiting the latters mother, Mrs. G. C, Briggs. Mrs. Hendy is the former Miss Lois Briggs, ; Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Bridges and children, Charles and Shirley, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Bridges spent Sunday in Greenville, S. C., where they went to attend a Bridges family reunion. .-. ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cuddeback have as their guests the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cud deback, and daughter, Miss Janet Cuddeback, of Pittston, Pa. Sergeant Rufus Carswell, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with his wife. ithmStep . , tfK Shoes 7 J ' Wj) 1 Step shoes are numen foe f eyes and wings for the hghtless Rhythm Treads Inarch and ball of rout Ffting a buoyant new "rip" flk'ng-in clever campus uainty date numbers, p no extra weight! FtfceJ-Step Test... see rwyint ff mco Cuii f1 StCD ervlW f.ni.-l F Mademoiselle college 'u many, many more! i Aer Dress Shoes and Oxfords I $2.98 up oes Pitted By An Expert With X-Ray Machine Pie TOGGERY Seven Preachers To Conduct All Night Services Seven preachers and evangelists will participate in the continuous all-night service at the tent on the lot adjoining the prison camp in Hazelwood on Saturday night, according to Evangelist M. D. Gar rett, who will be in charge. Included in the program which begins at eight and will continue until sunrise, will be gospel sing ing, preaching by the seven preachers, and a talking moving picture on a religious subject. Rev. Mr. Garrett will conduct his "Casket Service" in which his wife will be in a casket on the speaker's stand, Among those who will be here include J. Harold Smith and Otto Harris, both of Greenville and several from Georgia. Edwin Leatherwood left Thurs day for Wake Forest College, where he is working for his mas ter's degree. Miss Dorothy Richeson left dur ing .the week for Raleigh Where she entered Peace Junior College where she will be a student this year. ' . .' Miss Merrill Green left this week for Cullowhee where she wif be a student at Western Carolina Teachers College. Joe Way left Monday for Wake Forest College where he will be a member of the junior class. . . Jack Richeson has gone to Da vidson College where he will re sume his studies after spending the summer vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Riche son. . Miss Jane Dudley Francis has gone to Raleigh where she will enter Peace Junior College fbr the year. : Miss Lois Massie left the first of the week for Greensboro where she will enter Greensboro College. Miss Roberta Norris has gone to Cullowhee to enter Western Carolina Teachers College. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunham have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunham, Jr., and two small children, of Fort Pierce, Fla. ;' - ;. ' Miss Hattie Siler Freeman who has been teaching in the Waynes- ville township schools has gone to Cullowhee where she will study this year at Western Carolina Teachers College. ; ..'' i Bill Hannah is spending this week in Raleigh as the guest of Charles and Richard' : Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. .. - Arthur Cornell, landscape ar chitect of the Blue "Ridge Park way, has returned after a vaca tion of several weeks in the North. "'.'''..'.' '' Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Henderson and son and daughter and Alfred Dillingham, of Morganton, were the guests during the week of their aunt, Mrs. Addie Proffitt. Cantain Georee Plott. of Fort Jackson, is spending a few days here with his wife. '.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis had as their guests last Thursday Mrs. W, L. . Lowe and daughter, Dorothy, of Atlanta. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scruggs and Miss Mavie Clark, all of Newton. :'..".:''.. '.. Lester Burgin, Jr., left Mon day for Mars Hill College, where he will be enrolled this year. Herbert McOure, of High Point, spent the week-end here with his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. McClure, and other relatives on the Fair view Road. ' .: Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate have as their guest this week the for mer's aunt, Mrs. R. O. Rhinehardt, of Spartanburg, S. C, and Ashe ville. " ' REA Inaugurates Drive For Better Food For Defense The Rural Electrification co-operatives throughout the country are destined to play a major role in the defense program according to J. C. Moore, superintendent of the Cruso Electric Membership Cor poration, who returned Sunday from Washington, D. C, where he attended a conference on rural electrification and food for defense. Representatives from rural elec trification groups from Maine to North Carolina attended what is known as a regional conference, the one last week is the only such meeting to be held in Washing ton, the others in the central point in the areas. Mr. Moore states that it was brought out in the conference that Americans 'are physically in a con dition of which we nationally should recognize as dangerous and which we should make immediate positive and vigorous measures to correct. : Those attending the conference pledged full support to the Presi dent in mobilizing the national food resources, not only to meet the present emergency, but to formu late plans and carry through a national program of nutrition, ac cording to Mr. Moore. The chief article of food dis cussed was wheat and the part that the Rural Electrication Admin istration could play in advocating home and community milling as a contribution towards solving the problem of malnutrition so far as wheat bread and cereals are con cerned. All type of equipment were dem onstrated in small wheat mills for grinding flour. School cafeterias were advised to grind their own Wheat, thereby keeping in the flour the vitamins that are usually taken out and resold in other forms. Mr. Moore says that it was brought out that the American citizens are giving on an average of only one hour out of 8 working hours for defense, while the Ger mans are working from 4 to 6 hours for national causes. Through the REA the rural schools may obtain information regarding various forms of equip ment for promoting food defense programs, according to Mr. Moore. Others attending the conference from this county were: Chas. B. McCrary and W, Tom Rainer, both directors of 1 the Cruso Electric Membership Corporation. Civilians Urged To Volunteer For Air Post Service (Continued from page 1) hour schedule. The work may last ten days. Each volunteer is re quired to give certain information to the chairman. There are 11 posts located in Haywood county and each post requires 10 men, making a total of 110 volunteers needed for the work. All twelve posts are located at strategic points in the county, all within easy reach of telephones. Anyone wishing to offer their services are asked to contact either J. C. Lynn, county defense chair man, or W. H. F. Millar, of the American Legrion Post. AMATEUR NIGHT Of Old Fiddlers FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Crabtree-Iron Duff School 8:30 Daylight Time LOTS OF PRIZES All Contestants Welcome Admission i5c and 25c Episcopalians Hold Two Day Convocation Here (Continued from page 1) - of Black Mountain and Oteen,, spoke on church plans for devel oping co-operatives. . On Tuesday evening the Rev. C. h. McCavern, of Tryon, took for his theme, "Man's need of depend ency on God," with the rector of Grace church, the Rev. Rav-nd E. MacBlain, Rev. Taylor, of Can ton, leading in prayer. On Wednesday morning the Rev. G. Mark Jenkins spoke on the church's rural work and the new redevelopment program in view of the changing trends in country life.:- Others addressing the convocatin were: Rev. James B. Sill, of Craggy, Rev. Frank A. Saylor, of Bat Cave, and Harold V. Smedberg, of Bre vard. .; At noon on Wednesday all those attending the convocation were guests at a luncheon at the par ish house s-'-'-ed by the women of Grace church. Judge Bobbitt To Pj-eside Over September Court - (Continued from page X, - versus Jones; Sharpe versus Sharpe; Scott versus Scott; Aycott versus Aycott; Smith versus Smith; Morris versus Morris; Fore versus Fore; Hicks versus Hicks; Palmer versus Palmer; Reece versus Reece. . , Plott verus Coin; Moody versus Atkins, et al; Winfield versus Sharp; Green versus Owenby, et al; Bennicfc versus Ensley; Brown ver sus Sellars; Butler versus Wooten; Smith versus Palansky, et ux; Beshby versus Allen; Gilmore ver sus Tasker, State ex rel versus Walker; Ferguson versus Laundry; Wells, versus Wells; Crawford and others versus Angel; Boyd Wholesale Company versus Allman; Hyatt and Company versus Erk raft; Docker versus Ducker; Fran cis versus McCracken; Farmer versus Farmer; Massie versus State; Hassell versus State; Citi tens Bank and Trust Company versus Furniture Company; First National Bank versus Furniture Company. ; The following jurors were drawn for the September term of civil court which convenes here on Mon day. Those in the first group in clude, Alonzo Seay, of Clyde; Sam Crawford, of Iron Duff; Cordell Evans, of Ivy Hill; Hardy Medford, of Waynesville; C. T. Francis of Wayrtesville; Jas. V. Hipps, of Clyde; George A. Wilson, of Bea verdam. J. L. Frady, of Waynesville; Paul Hyatt, of Waynesville; H. W. Bur nette, of Waynesville; Z. V, Fer guson, of Fines Creek; Fulmer Haynes, of Clyde; W. N. Cogdill, of Pigeon; L. A. Cogburn,' of East Fork; Raymond H. Duckett, of Pigeon; J. Lawrence Fisher, of Fines Creek; Manson- McElroy, of Crabtree. Ri L. Davis, of Jonathan Creek; Dibe Duckett, of White Oak; Moody Hall, of Waynesville'; Char lie Owen, of Jonathan Creek; Grady Robinson, of Waynesville; V. B. Green, of Fines Creek; J, A. Prevost, of Waynesville; G. Cl Moody, of Jonathan Creek; J. B. McElroy, of White Oak; J. G. Rob inson, of Clyde. Frank Chambers, of Clyde; Pink N. Cogburn, of East Fork; J. Hyatt Holland, of Beaverdam; Jerry Mas sey, of Crabtree; Earl Moore, of Pigeon; J. R. Stevenson, of Iron Puff; Emmett Balentine, of Way nesville; J. Lester Smathers, of Beaverdam, At the same time, a guy with a corkscrew mind is generally a terrible bore. ALBINO RATTLESTfAKIT HEAUDSBURG, Cal. The first white rattlesnake, so far as is known, has been killed in Califor nia It had six rattle and a button and was a perfect "albino." FERTILIZER More commercial fertilizer was used by American farmers in 1949 than in any previous year, accord ing to a report issued by the Na tional Fertilize! Association. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of C. L. Atkins, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to ex hibit them to L. N. Davis at Way nesville, North Carolina, on or be fore the 11th dav of Sentemher. J 1942 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 11th day of September, 1941. LUCILE D. ATKINS, Administratrix of the Estate of C. L. Atkins, deceased. No. 1110 Sept. 11-18-25-Oct 2 0-16. Z I to tWt m right 'fi J ni I at snow ia winter If 1 lit ...debonair wita f ' Us oarasl oollar I I 17 sad smsri woodm V N A bnttooa, aaitrM 1& r s 1 If J its new pUrtroa v" .J I 1 AlLWoolfeserta O A"f lyTj I FOR MISSES l 03 J "1 AN0 YOUTHFUL HALF SIZES h Wp )W) (J) I s 02 i hm r ? fit- 3 I 1lt-Sfaapff pMfl... becanse if s putoctly siaipU, this frock ol Pine Cone rayoa crepe with its la tries I tuck ing sad a splaah ol gold-color button! that match the Bail head belt. Black, buffalo brown, LaPUta bine, ia Ula- aau atxae 10 k ziyf. tr.u HOB 147 JAj smatt uia alcn . . .this superbly sua tailored draw of autal-bnV tod tayon Corarteoa, QaanV ing epaulet shoulders and saitelv buttoned catch poea els. The belt too, oardes a aulUUry eaableav Cadet taa, parade greea, soldier blee, Sisw 14 to 30 . i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1941, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75