Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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LaY, OCTOBER 30, (jwood P.T-A. ing Annual UpVn Show jnv . . ... ;.v 1941 THE WAYNES VELLE MOUNTAINEER Par 1 KT . BdwoodPTA r..t tb school whu. f4?-Jt--t:0- o'clock. I gbl teacher in th. Pgman of th. com- "win include 'cake ffi bingo, fortune Ptry store and popa tattst-' :-!: v ;; ; j ; Ld cakes, candles, ice Kks. soft 4rinka and till be sold- . -4. - -.-I . -x- which has Emr " Tuesday of Prs . wt from SMS " who is chosen by popu ,m the members of their Jock Thursday evening will dose. Contestants 5 rooms are: Mary Ann fechard Hoyie, caroars f r im Wvstt. Carolyn Jetty Truitt, Sidney Green, Hyatt, reaia Ann Ray Waldrop, Mary Nell B.mio Wis-dns. Patsy Billie Rhodes and Kathryn will be a small admission weeds from the carnival lest will be used for books school library. Bramlett Going To Britain As Radio Operator (Continued from page 1) England. The date of his sailing is not known. In all probability Mr. Bramlett will go into that part of the ser vice which detects enemy planes via radio, and determines which direction they are flying, and ap proximate speed. For the past several years Mr. Bramlett has been connected with the Western Auto Associate store. He is a graduate of the Indiana Technical College, and Coyne Elec trical school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramlett, of Cove Creek. His father is critic teacher at the teachers' training school at West- iern North Carolina Teachers Col lege. Mr. Bramlett is the third to go from here to England The other two were Dr. Dudley W. Smith and Dr. Thomas Stnngfield. cCracken Honored jDegrce In Masonry litinued from page 1) be is Grand Stewart of Ind Council of the Royal ect Masters of the state firman of the summer as- He has been active in all rnesville Masonic bodies for Ln thirty years. Ssunook School To Hold Hallowe'en Carnival A Hallowe'en Carnival will be held tomorrow night at the Sau nook school starting promptly at 8 o clock. The program will in elude a cake for the prettiest girl, a cake for the ugliest man, "fish ing" and other entertaining games and contests.: Various foods and refreshments will be sold during the evening. Parents of the Students attend ing the school and others interested in the school are invited to attend. Hearing Postponed Liquor Case The preliminary hearing to be men Mandel Woodard, Charlie Woodard and Roscoe Messer, who were released from jail last week under a $500 bond each, where they had been lodged following the sud den death of Love Clark, has been postponed from Monday of this week to Thursday, November 6th. It was necessary to change the date due to the fact that Melton Messer, who is said to be ill from the effects of poisoned liquor, alleged to have been given him by the three men at the same time they gave Love Clark, deceased, a drink, was physically unable to attend court. D. D. Perry Takes Over Management Of Palmer House D. D. Perry, owner, has taken over the active management of the Palmer House, popular, tourist and commercial guest house on Pigeon street. Mrs. Joseph Graves will be as sociated with Mr. Perry in the management, having complete charge of the dining room. Mrs. Graves was formerly with Mrs. Harry Rung at the Green Tree Tea Room and has had a wide experi ence m serving meals. Mr. Perry has leased the Palmer House for the past three years to Mrs. Lester Bliss and the late Mr. Bliss, of Chicago, but prior to that time, was in active management of the place for a number of years Committeemen Instructed In Defense Program (Continued from page 1) committeemen of the triple A whose duties will be to aid the farmers in working out a new farm plan by which they can increase their pro duction to meet the goal set for this county. The old method of (arm planning was usually done in the office of the county agent, but under the new program each one of the 2,576 farms in the county are to be visited and studied and the owners assist ed in revising their work. T. Weaver Cathey, one of the seven state AAA committeemen. pointed out the advantages of the triple A and the use of lime and phosphate. J. L. Keitiel, assistant county farm agent, outlined the AAA pro gram for 1942, pointing out some of the changes and goals of the program. Wayne Corpening, county farm agent, spoke on the increase in Mrs. Hugh Abel Accepts Position With Hotel Mrs. Hugh Abel has closed the Mountain Club for the winter and has accepted a position with the Hotel Gordon. FEL8.0WS J La u y You Will Find At RAY'S- portsvear For Fall T Changes Made In Methodist Churches In District .v. Rev. W. L. Hutchins, who has served the Waynesville District of the Methodist church so ably for the past three years as superinten dent, has been returned to his post here. A number of changes were made at the conference in the Methodist ministers of the county. Among these were the following: Rev. C. D. Brown, of Long's Chapel goes to the Concord-Bethel charge in the Gastonia district, and the Rev. Miles McLean comes to Long's Chapel from the Florida Confer ence. ; Rev. C. O. Newell, who has serr ed the Dellwood charge for the past three years, has been trans ferred to Bryson City. The Rev. L. C. Stevens, of the Elkin district, will take his' place. Rev. Odell Brown of the Jona. production required under the pro- than 'Creek charge goes to the gram of "Food for Defense," which p.. f i,,,.u n1 , Two Injured As Truck Smashes Into Automobile (Continued from page 1) approximately $200 and that of the truck, said to have been govern ment owned around 26. Mrs. McDonald has recently leased the home of Miss Caroline Alsteatter on Love Lane for a year and plans to reside here. She was said to have been en route to Tryon Monday to make final pre parations for moving here. Fines Creek News By Mrs. D. N. Rathbone. See These Things At RAY'S lion F C.E. Ray s Sons Mrs. R. F. Fisher and Mrs. Carl Mooney gave a miscellaneous show er last Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mooney at their home in the cove section of Fines Creek. Among those present: were: Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thantham, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. Fisher, Mrs. Walter Rathbone, Carl Mooney, Mrs. D. N. Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCrary, Mrs. Raymond Green, Misses Evelyn and Maggie Green M.iss Etella Fisher. Misses Ruth and Cenie Fergu- Miss Mary Jane McCrary, Miss Lois Ferguson, Miss fcdna Green, Misses Ruby and amtn Rathbone, Miss Violet Kirkpatrick, Miss Georgia Beasley. Earl Sutton, Paul KirkpatrlcK, Boone Trantham, Ralph Green and Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney were pre sented with many lovely and use ful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served during the course ox the evening. the department of agriculture is sponsoring throughout the country...'..'- - All speakers pointed OJt the fact that all government agencies assisting the farmer are working in perfect unison in the program being launched. They also empha sized the fact that all the increases of production are being organized in such a manner that every farm is being permanently improved and at the same time the goal will be reached in food production. While the goal was outlined for increased production the Haywood farmers were told that it would not be necessary to plow up any land, but greater attention given to the soil and better methods of culture would bring the desired results. The following goal for Haywood county was given: a 4 per cent in crease in milk production, which would mean 970,000 more pounds of milk per year, with 200 cows added to the farms; egg production is stepped up 1 per cent, with an increase of 69,210 dozen eggs; soy beans increased 100 per cent, with 10 additional acres to be planted; oats 20 per cent, with 300 more acres planted; barley increased 100 per cent, with 40 more acres; hay five per cent, with 284 acres. ; Every one of the farmers in the county will be visited and advised by the county committeemen during the month of November. This work is considered the largest job ever assigned to the committeemen since the initial organization of the pro gram. V ' ;' Haywood Ministerial Association Plans Luncheon Meet Monday i ..... The Haywood County Minister ial Association will hold a meeting on Monday the 8rd, at noon in the dining room of Mrs. H. W. Bur nett. - Matters of great interest will be discussed at the meeting. 10 Added To Hazelwood Baptist Church Recently Ten members were added to the Hazelwood Baptist ehurch during the recent week's revival conducted by Rev. H. G. Hemmett, pastor of the First Baptist church ol Way nesville. , . ,., .. .. ,. ,'. Nine were by profession ana one by letter. Attendance at the meet ig was good. ., ,,. . Mrs. D. It. Reyis To Be Buried Today Funeral . services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the Feat ti'nt.lr Partfi AhiiMk f Carver TOmes to the Dovie Reece wjdow of the VUV in vuu Study Course To Be Conducted For PTA Workers Mrs. E. N. Howell, of Swan nanoa, state field director of PTA work, will conduct a school of in struction for the Haywood County Council of Parent Teacher Associa tions in the Haselwood auditorium on Thursday, the 6th. Registration will begin prompt ly at 10 o'clock with Mrs. J. E. Shields, recording secretary of the Haywood County Council, in charge. Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, president ox the Haywood County Council, will preside. All presidents of the PTA groups in the county schools are urged to attend. Miss Quinlan Called to Columbus, O. on Account of Death of Cousin late William Revis, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miss Alice Quinlan was called to Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday on account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Gould J. Little. Mrs. Little has often visited here and will be remembered by a number Rev. G. M. church from Forest Marion district Kev. E. C. rrice, who has serv- o DD ,,, I nf f rnl. ed Ave years in Clyde, will go to on Tuesday at fi o'clock p. ' m. Funeral services will be held in ixweii in uastonia a, u. , Buria, wj, be fa the Gwyn ceme-1 Spencer. N. Y., the former home tery. Icf Mrs. Little. Miss Quinlan will Mrs. Revis is a native of Hay- go from Columbus to Spencer for wood county and - was born on the services before returning home. the transfer of the church of the Rev. C. C. Washam, of Pilot Moun tain, in the Winston-Salem dis- HK-U ' in 107T Rev. Joe Shackford, pastor of, s, ',rvi" Mrs. Blanche Medford and Miss cu.. i i . i the fines ireeK cnarge lor me . . ,l i ,;.. , mhaa m .nf th. wk. maaj. Aa th. WinitnN ' - - pan jvai, (ifca w viia t, tiicibii Circuit in Winston-Salem, The , them residing in this county. end with friends in Murphy. l i . n i .. rf-i : i . u 1 pasior oi r inea v ecu win u an nounced later. Among the pastors who are re turning to Haywood county are the J following: Rev. W. R. Kelley to Central church in Canton; Rev. J. B. Taber to First church in Canton; Rev. V. A. Morton to Rockwood charge; Rev. W. H. Nease to Crabtree ; Rev. E. M. Hoyle, Jr., to Pigeon Valley; Rev. J. W. Blitch to Bethel; and Rev. G. W. Bumgarner to Morning Star church. Those returning to their charges include: Rev. Dr. J. L. Stoles to Franklin ; Rev. P. L. Green to Franklin circuit; Rev. H. A. Clemmer to Hayesville; Rev. J. S. Higgins to Highlands; Rev. J. C. Swain to Macon circuit; Rev. C, B. Newton to Murphy; Rev. Alfred Smith to Murphy circuit; Rev. H. G. Carmon to Robbinsville; Rev, D. H. Dennis to Shooting Creek, and Rev. W, E. Andrews to Whit tier.' ' son, Hiehwav crews with a road scrape have been working at dif ferent intervals on Highway No. 209 for the past two weeks. Our roads are now in fairly good condition. Reeves Rathbone has put a new roof on his house. He plans to renovate the entire building soon. B. McCrary made a busi ness trip to Lake Lure last week. Mr. and Mrs .Wayne Hawkins, of Canton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick. Miss Lorena McCrary and her classmate at Blanton's Business College, Miss Edna Tatylor, of Morehead City, spent the week-end with Miss McCrary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCrary. i I N(0)ra Mrs. Roy Green, of Fines Creek, spent Sunday on Spring Creek with relatives. She also attended the annual Duckett reunion. Among others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Will Duckett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Duckett, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Homer Duckett, of Richmond. A boun tiful picnic dinner was served at the noon hour 'So ciety Mrs. M. F. Marley, who visited friends and relatives in Blowing Rock and Lenoir during the past week, returned home on Sunday. . - Miss Debrayda Fisher, clerk of the local draft board, is spending this week as the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Martin, in Wedowee, Ala. " . , Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barber spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Genatus Robertson Easley, in Greenville, S. C. .' .. The following made up a party attending Parents Day held at Bre vard College on Sunday, Mrs. George Craig, Miss Dorothy Greer, Miss Evelyn Craig, Colvin Brown, Jr., and Jack Worthington, Mrs. Rufus H. Blackwell has re turned from a visit of several days with relatives in Blowing Rock and Lenoir. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Constantin have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will reside. Mr. Con stantin has accepted a position with the National Biscuit Company, of New York. Mrs. Constantin is the former Miss Martha Moody, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moody, of Moody Farm. - ''. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Milner and Howard Collins spent last Wed nesday and Thursday in Columbia, S. C, with Jim and Bill Milner, students at the University of South Carolina. While there they at tended the Clemson-University of South Carolina football game. Jim Milner accompanied them home for the week-end. Transit Schedules Started Yesterday The People's Transit, operating on a half-hour schedule daily and Sunday, from the hospital to the rubber plant, was inaugurated yes terday, according to Frank DaviB, manager. The car will leave the hospital on every hour, and leave for a re turn trip from the rubber plant on every half hour. Three stations along the route have been established Henderson's Corner, McKay's Pharmacy and Hardin's Grill. The cars will operate from six o'clock in the morning until 8:30 at night. Fare is ten cents from the hospital to Waynesville and the same price from Waynes ville to Hazelwood. Mrs. J. L. Reitzel and small son ar spending this week in Shelby I ate Qlcat Qun I with BALL-BAND FOOTWEAR TO PROTECT YOUR MIT V V 'ft.. ll m,.r J YAW Y usl stn'l kees boyi ana (iris lit of puddles, mud, snow or slush tut with IALL-BAND gtltera, rubbers t boots you can koop their root dry and warm. Mothers and Fathers for mora than forty years hava found that Rod Ball footwear costs lets because it wears longer. Lot your youngsters enjoy tha winter tn comfort. Bring ham to us right away for their winter footwear. -EVERY TYPE OF OVERSHOE- Let Us Show You C. E. RATS SONS Rev. Daniel Will Preach At Holiness Church Here Rev. Joe Daniel, of Rutherford ton, will hold the services at the Congregational Holiness church here on Saturday and Sunday even ings. ' . Special singing will be conducted by Miss Lucy Head and others, Announcing- Cruso Electric Membership Corporation Now" Iii' Their New7' Offices In Waynesville, On Main Street, Opposite Park Theatre. Phone 216 Bills can be paid in Clyde at Crawford & McKinney Eso Service Station. 14th ANNIWKSARV SALE MBS SATURDAY: C. J. REECE, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1
7
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