Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, i Page 4 Rally Day Program! To Be Held At Long's Chapel A special program of Promotion and Rally Day will be held in the Longs Chapel Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska. Sunday morning, September 20, from ten to eleven o'clock. Teachers in the Sunday school giving short talks will lie Mrs. K. C. Long, Mrs. R. H. Ter rell, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, Mrs. Ed Ballanger, Mrs. Hugh Noland, Mrs. Uracil? Medford, T. J. Kincher, and tlie pastor, Rev. Miles A. Me-j Lean. The Junior class will sing a song, : "This Is My Father's World." under i the direction of Miss Dorothy, Chancy. Miss Francis Williams; will read the Scripture lesson, and j Tyson Cathey will dedicate the ! offering, which will go toward the work of the State Board of Educa tion of the Methodist Church. Mrs.! W. 1'. Leatherwood, secretary of j fk-ates of promotion. j Children promoted from the. Be Children promoted from the eB- ; ginners to the Primary Depart ment are Patty Gillett, Diana Jones, Ned Ensley, Joan Leather wood, Edwin Medford, Betty Bal langer, Francis Bracket, Nancy Noland, Shirly Caldwell, Joan Mc- Cracken, Edward Leatherwood. j Children promoted from the Pri mary to the Junior Department are: Mary Ann Liner, Teddy Jones, j Wayne urawioru, Kenny i.ou .Bed ford, Sue Carver, James Morrow, Janie Sue Fie, Julia Ann Cagle. and Betty McClure. Pupils promoted from the Jun ior to the Intermediate Depart ment are: Delores Underwood, Nat alie Jones, Peggy McCracken, Emily McCracKen, Charles Ray Howell, Edwin Terrell, Howard Liner, Flora Parton and Beatrice Gaddy. Students promoted from the In termediate to Senior Department are: Billy Joe Jaynes, Francis Wil liams, Joyce Underwood, Dorothy Waters, David McCracken, Joe Terrell and Cecil Medford. Members on the program com mittee are Mrs. W. P. Leatherwood and Mrs. R. C. Long. Mrs. Robert Jones will play the piano during the program. R. H. Terrell is Superintendent of the Sunday school. At Fort Dix HOSPITAL NEWS Master Wayne Rathbone, of Maggie, medical case, is improving. Miss Edith Noland, of Clyde, op tative case, is better- Mrs. Coburn Styles, of Waynes ville, operative case, is resting mure eomfiirtabl v. Mrs. M. K. Snyder, of Waynes ville, operative case, is improving. HE'LL KNOW BETTER NEXT TIME Miss Beatrice Johnson, of Can ton, operative case, is better. KETNER, fri red from no.v stationed Sgt. Ketner SCT. CHARLES D who was recentlv trail.- Edwards, Mass., is at Fort Dix, N. J was inducted in December, l'J12, at Fort Jackson, and from there was sent to Platt.-burg Barracks, Plattsburg, N. Y., for six months training with the engineering corns. From Plattsburg he transferred to Camp iifcial training. i 1 r to e'i' Sgt. Keller wa ager . tile i His wife, th( Hipps, spent husband whili Plattsburg. I Weaver Duckett, of Spring I Creek, operative case, is resting more comfortably. Jim Ferguson, of Fines Creek, operative case, is improving. The condition of Mrs. Will Maid in, of Waynesville, route 2, opera tive case, is good. Edward was i for ring the service owner and man- i ..nners Exchange, former Miss Jewel sometime with her he was stationed at Mrs. Phil Maples, of Canton, route 2, operative case, is better. Hugh Rathbone, of Clyde, medi cal case, is improving. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. North Carolina Service Men May Vote Next Year RALEIGH. Secretary of State Thad Euro says that North Caro lina service men over 21 years of age may vote next year in both the Democratic primary and in the general election under the state's election laws. Eure .said in letters to 1,200 ser vice men in all parts of the world who have applied for absentee bal lots under the federal war ballot act that the federal laws applied only to federal candidates and to general elections. He added, how- Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 125 Main Street CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. Private Hubert W. Dean, of Sylva, operative ease, is resting more comfortably- ' ' 1 Cullowhee Events Reveal Busy Life Private Carl E. Hopkins, of Vir i ginia, and Sgt. Clifton R. Ashe, if Texas, are here on furloughs. The eighth grade of Cullowhee high school elected the following class officers: Billie Styles, presi dent; Jessie T. Flake, vice presi dent and Doris Ensley, secretary. THIS IS A SAD MOMENT In the life of "Commando," the mascot of the Amphibian Engineers of the 3rd Special Brigade. He was courtmartialed and reduced In rank for going A.W.OI twice. Sgt. Paul Gilham, New Marshfield, O.; tapes pfc. stripes on him as "Commando" sniffs goodbye to the major's oak leaf he wore before his derelictions. (International ) A farewell party was given Wed nesday night, September 15, for Clifford Moses and George Craw ford, Jr., who are leaving for the army September 23. Refreshments were served following games and entertainments. A large crowd was present. The senior class of Cullowhee high school has elected the follow ing officers for the coming year: Clyde Pressley, president; Tom my Moses, vice president; Dorothy Lee Romine, secretary; Ella Fran ces Hooper, treasurer; social com mittee: Rebecca Nan Smith, chair man, Mary Louise Crawford, Ruth Sutton, Anna Norton and Eugene Bryson. vouij aim ui' Phillips. The panic , Cox's Cove, a ca:r.j: :.. and refreshments ivf!,.' A large group attir one had a nice timt. A O Tl i; All persons , ... , notice that the uim, ; Parton, who ua- t abandonment a' u , j 11M3, of the S u ; -' ..' Haywood Cunty a.-. ; tence imposed, ha , tion to tlu- ( . roles for a pai U!, a reasonable ri in-. . . to oppose Mich a; ; ! communicate u.u. sioner at Raleigh. N , This Septcm.H-i- ; FRANK No. 1325 Sept. l and -w4 was I'repl I' ' ford and baby, Master Harley Al len, Floyd Shelton, Horace B. Montgomery and Gilbert Reeves. BIRTHS DISCHARGED Among those discharged during the past week from the Haywood County Hospital were the follow ing: Mrs. Lowe Parton and baby, Master Roy Singleton, Mrs. Hil liard Pless, Mrs. Hubert Wines, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. Lewis Bur ress, Mrs. Ralph Teague, E. J. Parson. Mrs. Harley Queen, Mrs. W. R. Haney, Mrs. Chester Ingram, Miss Thomasine Noland, Mrs- H. L. Page, Mrs. Albert Price and baby, Clayton Moore, Baby William Mills, Master Howell Chambers, Mrs. W. E. Reece. Baby Patricia Underwood, Miss Mary Anne Moore, Roy Haynes, Mrs. Dan Putman, Mrs. Horace James and baby, Mrs. Ralph Craw- ever, that state law permits absen tee voting in both primaries and general elections for any candidate by service men registered in their home counties or precincts. Those unregistered, he said, may register by proxy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, of Waynesville, route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on Sep tember 15th. MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs- Horace James, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son on September 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gregge, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on September 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren, of Lake -Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on September 17th. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cagle, of Ha zelwood, announce the birth of a son on September 19th. Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Fish, of Luck, announce the birth of a son on September 19th. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Singleton, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on September 19th. Mr nnd Mrs. Sam Ferguson, of Clyde, route 1, announce the birth of a son on September 19th. Distinctive Printing--- That Always Satisfies Some of the things we are prepared to satisfactorily print for you POSTERS, all sizes DANCE PROGRAMS GUMMED LABELS RECEPTION CARDS AUCTION SALE BILLS ADMISSION TICKETS UNGUMMED LABELS SOCIETY STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS ' FINANCIAL STATEMENT BY-LAWS & MINUTES EVERYTHING IN PRINTING i Modern equipment in the hands of skilled workmen, with a desire to render satisfaction, assures you quality printing at reasonable prices. Whatever your printing requirements be sure to see us. Phone 137 PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE BILLS PAMPHLETS VISITING CARDS TAGS INVITATIONS MENU BOOKLETS BONDS PRICE LISTS LEGAL BLANKS BADGES POST CARDS gC()RE CARDg BLOTTERS STATEMENTS wTrrvw,n MEAL TICKETS BOOKLETS CATALOGUES n ORDER BLANKS PLACARDS MILK TICKETS nr DODCFRS MEM0 BLANKS DODGERS BLANK NOTES k no CIRCULARS m . LETTER HEADS FILING CARDS VOUCHERS BUSINESS CARDS NOTE HEADS HANDBILLS LAUNDRY LISTS PROGRAMS LEGAL FORMS STORE SALE CHECKS MENU CARDS BILLS BILLHEADS SHOW PRINTING WINDOW CARDS PRIZE LISTS SHIPPING TAGS CHURCH REPORT The MoMetaieeeir PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 137 Main Street J. E. Sales, of Beaverdam, to Nancy Nora Bell Henson, of East Fork. William Lerov Davis to Nola Kirkpatrick, both of Waynesville. Donald J. Long, of Abbeville, S. C. to Ruth Evalena Moody of Can ton. James H. Crawford, of Harville, Mo. to James Agnes Grace, of Hazelwood. Mrs. Paul Hamilton and small daughter, Eucella, of Lenoir City, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Hamil ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fullbright, of Cullowhee. The senior class gave their reg ular party September 16. The members of the faculty attending were: Miss Kathleen Davis, Dr. A. L. Bramlett, Mrs. Carl Killian, Miss Nelle Bond, C. A. Hoyle, Miss NOTICE OF SALE n north carolina haywood county. The undersigned, will on Fd September "li, i;ii.jt at jj A. M at the Gum H,.' in the Town of Waynesvillf sen to me highest biddef cash, one 1932 Kurd dupe, XNO. la-l-j.sy, said sale being! to satisfy the lien that the uf signed has on said AutomobiH laDor periormed on said au bile and for storage of said mobile. This the 31st day of A 1943- ABEL'S GARAf By Albert No. 1322 Sept. H-10-23 Judging from some of the howls on the home-front the men in the service are enjoying the war. Music Lessons I will give private lessons at the home of the stl dent on the following instruments Piano, Violin, C net. One half hour, or more time if desired by studei For terms call 135-J. MISS MARGARET STRINGFIELD BE THRIFT-WISE - BUY QUALITY!- Warm, Go-Everywhere Furred Reefer Huge raccoon collar on this sturdy well styled reefer. Big value from our outstanding collection of furred casual coats, in this year's best fab rics and colors. 2-Way Fur-Lined Overcoats CHESTERFIELDS! TUXEDOS RABBIT'S FUR LININGS! One of the thriftiest van!n!e n vestments of all the dr'achai'lj furlined overcoat! UnlirauiWi' U double -dutv serviceability, extri warmth, for really smart looks the year 'round. Wnml.'i'UiH: versatile, for wear with suits, ova your most exciting dre-Ms, tool t Choose yours from a big jrroup- all favorite styles all with warii rabbit linings. fit Visit Us For Accessories Union Clothing Co. "Haywood's Style Center" i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75