Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 29, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Pace 6 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, juN 2i. I July Schedule Of Home Clubs Is Announced The Haywood County Home Demonstration Clubs will have as their subject for their July meet ings, "It's good business to Keep Well," according to an announce, ment by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent. The schedule for the meetings for the month will be as follows, it was learned from the home ' agents.- Wednesday, July 5, Beaverdam club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Harley Wright as hostess. Allen's Creek club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. C. L. Allen. Thursday, July 6, Dellwood club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Frank Henry. Upper Fines Creek Neighborhood meeting at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. W. B. No land. Friday, July 7, Jonathan club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. J. L. Pal mer, and Newfound Gap Neigh borhood meeting at 2:30, with Mrs. J. P. Holland. Monday, July 10, Morning Star club at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs. W. L. Ammons, and upper iron Duff Neighborhood meeting at 2:30 with Mrs. H. R. Bryson. Tuesday, July 11, Maple Grove club at 2:00 o'clock with the place to be announced later, and Barbersville Neighborhood meeting at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. W. T. Kirkpatrick. Wednesday, July 12, Francis Cove club at 2:30, with Miss Mar ion Boggs, and upper Beaverdam Neighborhood meeting at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Winnie Worley. Thursday, July 12, Fines Creek club at 10:30, with Adjutant Cecil Brown, at her home at the Salva tion Army Citadel. Friday, July 14, Iron Duff club at 2:00, with Mrs. R. F. Davis, and Beaverdam Neighborhood meeting at 2:30, with Mrs. Reno. Tuesday, July 18, Rock Spring club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw, and Ratcliff Cove club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Maggie Grasty. Wednesday, July 19, Bethel club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. W. P. Whitesides, and Dutch Cove Neighborhood meeting at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. L. L. Smathers. Thursday, July 20, Maggie club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Grady Moody, and Garden Creek Neigh borhood meeting at 2:30, with Mrs. R. G. Chason. July 21, Hyder Mountain club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. O. G. Lowe, and Garden' Creek Neigh borhood meeting at 2:30, with Mrs. Grover Abel. Tuesday, July 25, Clyde club at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Levi Morgan, and Howell Mill Road Neighborhood meeting at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. C. R. Liner. July 26, Cecil club at 2:00 o'clock, with the place of meeting to be , announced later, and Upper Hom iny Neighborhood meeting at 2:30, with Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Thursday, July 27, West Canton club at 2:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Blanche Har kins, and Middle Allen's Creek Neighborhood meeting at 2:00, with Mrs. Abe Gordon. Friday, July 28, Junaluska club at 2 :00 o'clock with place to be named later, and Lower Fines Creek Neighborhood meeting at 2:30, with Mrs. D. Reeves No-land. Ministers9 Wives Of Waynesville District Honor Mrs. Hutchins The wives of the ministers of the Waynesville District of the Methodist Church are entertaining with a tea this afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church here in compliment to Mrs, W. L. Hutchins, wife of the Rev, W. L. Hutchins, superintendent of the Waynesville District, who has resided here for the past six years. The affair is in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Hutchins, whose husband will be transferred next fall to another appointment, due to the time limit placed by the church. The guests calling during the hours of the tea from 3 to 5 o'clock will be welcomed by Mrs. Robert Tuttle, of Sylva, who will receive the callers at the front entrance. Mrs. J. Clay Madison and Mrs. W. L. Hutchins will receive in the front living room. Mrs. Tom Haute, Jr., of Bethel, will receive in the library. In the dining room Mrs. Miles McLean of Lake Junaluska, will pour coffee, and Mrs. E. P. Bullock of Canton will preside at the punch bowl. They will be assisted in serving by Mrs. J. G. Burgin of Crabtree. Others receiving during the afternoon will be Mrs. D. A. Dennis of Jonathan Creek and Mrs. J. W. Blitche, of Canton. The house will be arranged throughout with quantities of early summer flowers in mixed ar rangements. In the dining room a motif of lavender and pink will be used, with the tea table centered with a crystal bowl of lavender and pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Jack Messer Daughter And Son Return From Charleston Mrs. Jack Messer and two chil dren, Miss Jackie Sue Messer and Charles Messer, have returned from Charleston, S. where they spent some time with Lt. (jg) Jack Mes ser, who has been stationed at the Charleston Naval Air Base. Lt. Messer, former county superinten dent of Education, volunteered in the service in July of 1943, but was not called to active duty until No vember of last year. He took training at Gounsett, R. I., and was then sent to Charleston. Mrs. Earle Justice Visits Sons In Norfolk and In Jacksonville Mrs. Robert V. Welch has gone to San Francisco where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Frederick A. Love, of Charlotte, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Love at her home on Love Lane. Mrs. Earle Justice has returned from Norfolk, where she visited her son Billy Justice, seaman second class, who was in port at Norfolk, Va. He recently left for sea duty with his destination unannounced. Mrs. Justice plans to go to Jack sonville, Fla., next week to be with another son, Alvin Justice, seaman second class, who is stationed at the Naval Air Base in Jackson ville. Mrs. Justice recently heard from another son, Pvt. Hobert Justice, who is serving somewhere in Burma, where he arrived a short time ago. He writes that he proved to be a good soldier and is well and happy. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McCracken have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. McCracken of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Willits and family of Bolivia, N. C, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McCrack en. Mr. Willits is sheriff of Bruns wick county. Edward Scates, Harold Byrd and "Whick" Collins spent the week end in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. S. C. Satterthwaite has ar rived from Atlanta and will spend the summer at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Plott have as their guests, their daughters, Lt. (jg) Lucile Plott, N.C.U.S.N., and Ensign Marjorie Plott, N.CU.S.N. Miss Nanette Jones, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Delos Crary at her home in Wilmore, Ky., for some time, has returned to Waynesville. Mack Mull and his daughter, Miss Beryle Mull, have returned to Baltimore after spending two weeks with their family on Allen's Creek. Billy Richeson and George Wal lace Brown have returned from a trip north which included Pittston, Pa., Philadelphia, Scranton, Wash ington, D. C, and other points. Mrs. Walter Crawford and young daughter, Ann Coman, and son Bill Crawford, have returned from a visit with relatives in Martinsville, Va. Miss Harrold Accepts Position In West Asheville At Kiwanis Preventorium QUALITY Workmanship has been one of the basis upon which we have founded our business. There's no satisfactory for Quality. Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 Now In Stock - - til Large Assortment Of BOOKS for Boys and Girls THE KIND THEY LIKE THE TYPE THAT ARE SUITED FOR THEM .J Read Good Books IDEAL FOR GIFTS The Mountaineer Miss Lois Harrold is spending the greater part of the summer in West Asheville, where she accepted a position as matron in charge of the Kiwanis Club Preventorium. This is a center to build up Chil dren's health so they can overcome any latent symptoms of tubercu losis or other diseases. Only six teen children are admitted, thereby insuring individual attention for each child. Miss Harrold is a mem ber of the faculty of the Hazelwood grammer school. Lois Massie Will Re Counselor At Silver Pines Camp Miss Lois Massie leaves today lor biiver Fines Camp, near Roar ing Gap, where she will serve as a counselor this summer. Miss Massie has recently completed her junior year at the University of lennessee, where she is majoring in Physical education. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan, Jr., and young son, Hugh Sloan, III, arrived on Saturday afternoon from their home in Kenansville, lor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan at Blink Bonnie. Mrs. J. M. Bullard and Earle AJford, of Sylvester, Ga., are the guests of the latter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan. Mrs. Johnny Cuddeback has re turned home after a vacation, part of which was spent with her mother at Mills River. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges and daughter, Jean Hodges, and son, Frank John Hodges, Jr., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Jean Hodges has re mained in town for the summer while her family has returned to their home in Lenoir City, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of New York, has arrived to snend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. George Washington, at Sunset Cot tage, Lake Junaluska Mrs. Rudolph Carswell and chil dren, who have been spending some time in Morganton, arrived Sun day to spend the summer at their home in Hazelwood. Mrs. E. F. Waterbury, the for mer Miss oLuise Russell, of Way nesville, has returned home after spending sometime with her hus band, Lt. Waterburv. at Camn Onr. !don Johnston, Fla. Her husband serving with an amphibious group. Miss Ruby Francis Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, who has been attending Western Carolina Teachers Col lege, has arrived to spend the sum mer vacation with her parents Miss Ann Osborne, who has been attending the Woman's College of the University of Florida, has ar rived to spend the summer vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. Eve lyn Osborne, and her grandmother. Mrs. J. F. Abel. ' Miss Pearl Lehnhard and Miss Inez Gregg have arrived from their home in Kentucky and will be in charge of the Goose Creek Gift Shop. Mr and Mrs. H. E. Adams and Mrs. F. E. Berry, all 0f Tampa, have arrived at the Lake and are occupying the former's summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Adams also have their daughter, Mrs. Charles Dukes, of Durham. J. N. Knight and family had as their guests last week-end Mrs. Lillian Cole Fletcher and twin daughters, Elizabeth and Edith, of Alexandria, Ky., and Mrs. Frazier Lemons of Cincinnati. Misses Jennie and Dorothy Greer spent the week-end in Jacksonville, Fla., with their brother, Clyde Pritchard Greer, who is stationed there with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. James R. Thomas has re turned from Lenoir City, where she spent the past several months with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hodges and her family. ' Former Resident Returns To Make This Permanent Home Mrs. Etta Francis Kluts, for merly of Waynesville, has returned here to make her home. She has recently purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer on Hazel Street and plans to ope rate a guest house. For the past eight years Mrs. Klutz, who is the daughter of the latt Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Francis of Waynesville, has been connected with the Children's Hume of the Methodist church in Winston Saleni. She was recently j'oined here by her daughter, Miss Jane Klutz, who has completed a secre tarial course at the Woman's Col lege of the Un i vers i t y of North Carolina this spring. Shady Grove Missionary Group Hold Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Shady Grove Methodist church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn Boyd, at 2 o'clock, June 14th. Mrs. Lowery Owen presided. The devotional was conducted by Rev. Udell Brown. After the business session a mis sion study book, "The American Indian," was studied by the group. At the conclusion of the study, Mrs. Boyd assisted by Margaret and Lou Belle Boyd, served her guests a delicious salad course. Legion And Auxiliary Will Hold Regular Meetings On Monday The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion and Auxil iary will be held on Monday night July 3, at 8 o'clock. There will be a business meeting of each group followed by a joint social meeting of the two groups. Commander J. H. Howell will preside over the Legion meeting and Mrs. J. C. Brown, president, will preside over the Auxiliary meeting. Serving as hostesses for the affair will be Miss Nancy Kil- lian and Mrs. J. Harden Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight, Sam Knight and Miss Kathryn and Miss Mildred Knight accompanied Pvt. Sammie Knight to Atlanta Sunday. Young Knight was on his way to California where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chambers had as their guest for the week-end, their niece, Miss Carolyn Hitt, of McCormick, S. C. Haywood Leads In School Lunch Rooms (Continued from Page 1) afford the nominal sum charged, it is provided free. In the 21 schools in the county 360 children were given free lunches daily last year. A typical lunch consists of meat or meat substitute, a cooked vege table, a raw vegetable or salad, hot bread, butter or dressing, desert and a half pint of milk, all for ten cents. When the lunch rooms were in augurated in the county seven years ago, they started from scratch. The equipment depend ed on the ingenuity of the operators of the lunch room and the gene rosity of the patrons. Scrap dishes were donated and cast off oil stoves were put into use. Gradually the changes took place until the high standard of equipment in the schools today were reached. In the larger schools in the coun ty one finds regular hotel equip ment, with all modern improve ments for the handling of foods, cooking and serving with speed. When the clock points to lunch time everything must be ready to serve with a rush, for it takes ex perience to handle the crowds dur ing the brief time alloted for eating. When tne wrA iunds were re moved in April of last year the problem of feeding the school chil dren became a serious one. The responsibility fell back on the State Board of Education and the indi vidual county boards. The Hay wood county board of education assumed the responsibility, for the wisdom of serving hot lunches to the school children had been evi denced over the seven years of service. Flans were worked out and through the cooperation of school patrons, interested citizens, and Federal aid, the problem has been met in Haywood and else where in the state. The fact that there were only 600 lunch rooms operating in the state last year, however, shows that most of the schools did not take advantage of the new set-up. On the nine acres of gardens now under cultivation for the lunch rooms of the Waynesville district schools, are being grown potatoes, tomatoes, beans and carrots, in large quantities, while there are many smaller plots of other vege tables also being grown. This large food production insures for the students of the schools plenty of vegetables for their lunches dur ing the coming winter. Want Ads WANTED TO BUY From 40 to 60 acres fanning land. Will pay from $4,000 to $4,500 cash. Phone 292-R, or box 156. June 8-15-22-29, ARE YOU ONE of the thirty mil lion people that have Atlielete's Foot, Sweaty Feet, Corns and T) : IS -a T Ann I T?nT mt Treatment from your local drug coal heater anA . , (1t4 FOR RAT P ... cotta V't wooded, 177 fefctC e Lane. IHpoi 1 Iri year roun UH 429 Love T.aro full treament to F. L. Smith, Registered Druggist, Box 326, Black Mountain, N. C. June 8 Aug 10 er. i Knpno. . i round oak dinin ' leaves, three oak 11 leather seat. ,CSl net. old coliJ " 429 Love T n0 FARM HELP WANTED Can furnish house, water and lights. FOR SALE House V130 want seveioi ixiauiiuitobo, mechanics and laborers in lum ber and planing mill. Junaluska Supply Company. June 1-8-1 5-22-29-July 6 LOST Brown saddle leather pock et book containing a bank book and papers only useful to own er. Reward. Return to Moun taineer office. June 29 rooms. dinin """.51 iange. Also win ana hfltn Plenty of fruit: fw. All convenient """ uul on Howell Mi" See or write A. C a 2. wmJi..' A-rnnr- June 29 July 6-13-20 1 i t urnished auui rooms Call 352. and ownershi Mrs. W. A. Hyatt of the Fair view Road, has returned home after spending a few weeks in Wilming ton and Newport News, Va., with her sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chappel and son, Dill, ol Brown Town, Va., and Mrs Roy Brown and daughter, Nancy, of Canton. Miss Georgia Hyatt spent the week-end in Mars Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan had as their guests during the week the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig, and daughter, Ann and son Billy, of Charlotte, the former's nephew, Craig Smith, of Richmond, the for mer's aunt, Miss Emma Rankin, of Gastonia. Miss Nell Craig, director of pub licity of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan. Miss Craig left here for Gastonia where she spoke to the Altruistic Club of that . town. Miss Craig heads the Southeastern division of the Altruistic groups. Mrs. Wayne Corpening has as her guest, Miss Ruby McCutchen, of Kingstree, S. C. Miss McCut chen formerly taught music in the Fines Creek school. Committees Are Named By Ray For Rotary Club (Continued frem page 1) Reeves Noland, chairman, Howard Clapp, J. C. Brown, Jonathan Woody, J. Yates Bailey, Bob Dav enport. Club Cooperation with C. of C. Noble Garrett, chairman, Ralph Prevost, M. H. Bowles, Ben J. Sloan, Jack Way. Post-War Planning W. H. F. Millar, chairman, Howard ClaDD. Jack Way, L. N. Davis, Dan Wat kins, Leo Weill, Frank Rogers. International Service Committee Leo Weill, chairman, Malcolm Williamson, Dr. J. R. McCracken, Jas. E. Massie. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do you own Permanent with Charm- Kurl Kit. Comlpete equipment, T nQT poo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands, including Fay McKenzie, glam orous movie star. Money re funded if not satisfied. Eagle Store Company. June 1-8-15-22-29-July 6-13-20-27, and Aug. 3. conic B. Tent in DarxiiM return to Waynesville & am' J- V. VanSickle. june z juiy t;-i3, iuai nation Book No. 4 mayo, nazeiwood V r EVELYN C. REED, Teacher of BS5 Piano. Best, American and j... uf)e!1 every JTMrnnPfll, trininr Qrtl Anfep- aIten and ville Road, Waynesville. June 15-22 29 July 6. Swimming, cold drinks June 29. STRAIGHT CHAIRS or sofa are wanted for use in Red Cross Office. Please call phone 18, be tween 9 and 12 o'clock a. m. WANTED TO BUY-I pen and nursery chair. JM peioe. can Mountaineer June zy. T.nSTRntinn Rnnl- Nn. i .T.iHit.h LOhT Kerosene Oil Ea: Ann Dunbar. June 15-22-29 stamPS- Oliver H. Partol 260545AM7. June 29 Jcl FnW CAT V Fiva voar rAA fluom sey cow, fresh; also one 3 weeks L0T. ?ocke book cotJ old white faced bull calf. Will ?.lal curuy card, sell separately or together. W. C. Medford. June 29 license, army discharre rence Carver, Route 2, Ti ville, N. C. LOST Gas "B" Ration Book. J. P. Messer, Cove Creek, N. C. June 15-22-29. LOST B Ration Book. Welch, Waynesville, N. June 29 July 6-13. u. kui; WAXTTr-n tjttv Sutton, Lake Junaluska, Grace i- Lumber Mills. LOST Ration Book No. 4. Lost between Lake Junaluska and Welch Farm. Mildred Fish, Lake Junaluska, N. C. June 22-29-July 6 Used mower in good condition. good used piano. Write bj Hazelwood. jj LOST Shepherd dog, broiJ white. Has been gone June 20. Dog belong! tj overseas. Whistles affecs causing him to howl. M H. W. Burnette, Charlies June 29. FOR RENT Furnished room, edge of town, on Dellwood Road, Can be seen any time after six p. m. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Prefer working girls. June 25 WANTED Electric stove. M Mrs. C. M. Dicus, telephod June 29 LOST 6 Canning Sugar tickets name T. T. Matney. Also 2 Can ning Sugar tickets name Mrs. W. M. Tate, Lake Junaluska, N. C. June 22-29-July 6 FOT! SAT E 45 White Leghorn hens, laying good. See Mrs. Mc Neil, Waynesville, Rt. 1. July 22-29-July 6 LOST Ladies white g watch, Gruen. Two smil monds. Reward. The Mod eer Office. n FOR SALE 7 cu. ft FriH box. less compressor, $20. four rugs. Parkway Knoll June 29. Mrs. Harry Marshall Hostess Tonight Of Waynesville Civic League The Waynesville Civic League will hold their last meeting of the club year 1943-44, tonight when the group meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Marshall. All mem bers are urged to be present, as plans will be discussed regarding the purchase of war bonds during the fifth war loan drive. Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, president, will pre side. Mrs. Fred Carey, of Hartford, Conn., the former Miss Elizabeth Moody, daughter of the late Con gressman and Mrs. James M. Moody, spent the week-end in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh jolley and Mrs. Robt. L. Coin. Mrs. Carey was en route home from Columbia, S. C, where she visited her sons and daughters-in-law, Lt and Mrs. Fred Moody Carey and Lt. and Mrs. James Clayton Carey, who are stationed there. Mrs. Earl McElrath and three children of Whiteville, are spend ing some time here with relatives. WANTED TO BUY 1 or 1 acres outside city limits of Wav- nesville. Anyone with such prop- LOST Ration Book No. J. erty for sale please contact Louis Collins, Route 1, WaynWJ B. Stevenson, 16 Smathers St., Waynesville. June 22-29 June 15- COW PASTURAGE ShelW tures open for limited nmj cows at a rental of month. Call Mrs. W. T. SI or Chas. E. Ray, Jr. FOR SALE Five - room house, lights, property has own water system, wired for electric ranee, full size basement, iyz acres of land, LOST Ration Book No. 1 fnpAfl OMl U Grastre, Maggie, N. C vu .UKaj, June 2229 JuIy 6 urge stream runs through rear of Drooertv. IV miles FOR SALE Three acres of tnwt. S.n n XT n. cm Dellwood Hignwsy, - " ""- TolL-o Ann v E. U Hazelwood. om Asheville Road. J Eloise Martin School Of Dancing CLOSING RECITAL Friday, June 30, 8:45 P. M. Gordon Hotel Pavilion .Waynesville, N. C. Public Invited To Attend Now On Hand - - Another Supply Of HEAVY BUILDING CARDBOARD 32 by 44 Inches. sheet The 5' Mountaineer
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1944, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75