Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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IL 2 J THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Yictu THURSDAY, APRiL 2j Methodist Pastors To Hold Meeting In Bryson City Con Biy Mon , with The Waynesville District ferencc will convene at the son City Methodist church, day, April 30, at 9:30 a. m the Rev. Walter ft. West. District Superintendent, presiding. Jiev. George H. Culbreth of the Morn inn Star charge will conduct a de votional period, alter which the morning session will be turned over to organizational and routine matters. At noon the report on the educational work of the dis trict will be presented, and Mrs. K. II. Ould will deliver the prin cipal speaker will be Mrs. K. II. sion will I hen close at 1:00 o'clock lor luncheon to be served by the ladies of the host church. The afternoon session will be given over to reports on the major emphases of the district-wide work, such as missions, evangelism, lay activities, education, and women's work. Hev. Hubert Tutlle of Sylva, will give the report on missions, a Ml Itev. I-. 15. Abernethy, Con ference Missionary Secretary, will speak on the report; Hev. Ralph Tavlor of Murphy, will give the report on evangelism, and Hev. Howard 1'. 1'owell, chairman of Conference Hoard of Kvangelism, will speak to the report; Mr. Guy Houk. District 1-ay Leader, will present lay activities of the dis trict and emphasize stewardship; Rev. Carl King, Executive Secre tary of Conference Hoard of Edu cation, will speak on the educa tional work of the district; and Mrs. David II. Hall, district secre tary of Woman's Society of Christ ian Service, will speak on women's work. The thirty pastors of the district are expected to be present along with I he official delegates from Un charges they serve. The pastor's wives will have a business meet ing at a special luncheon, the place of which will be announced later. Mrs. K. P. liillups of Canton, will preside over this meeting. At the close of the day reports from each charge will be distributed. AS NATION LEFT A PRESIDENT AT REST Roiling Food Bring foods quickly to boil anc icJuce herd when boiling begins. v 'v?i - . yJ sjs.TXlLh'x m- ! . 72. "S3-"- :' iK;f?s.v.,,w T PALLBEARERS LIFT THE FLAG from the casket of the late President Roosevelt as final services at Hyde Park, N. Y.t consigned his mortal remains to earth in a rose garden on the estate where he was born. Standing at the extreme left are Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late Chief Executive; Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, daughter; Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, the only son able to arrive in time for the funeral: and Col. John Boet- nger, son-in-law. US wi from loss of G90GM39QZ Girls r Women! It you lose so much dur ing monthly periods that you feel wcafe, "drugged out" this may be due to low blood iron. So try Lydla E. Plnkham's (tablets one of the best home ways to belp build up red blood In such cases. Flnkham's Tablets are one of the great est blood-Iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. Lydia E. Pinkham's TAQICTS FFA Chapter To Hold Father-Son Banquet Friday The local Chapter of the Future farmers of America will hold their annual father and Son ban quet on Friday evening at the Chapter House at 7:30, according to an annoiineeinenH by J. C. 1! r o w n, vocational agricultural teacher. Hev. .1. Clay Madison, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker of the evening. John I'lott. president of the chap ter, will preside. J. C. Brown, teacher, will present the speaker of the evening and the special guests. Hev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pas tor of the Presbytci ia nchurch, will give the invocation, while the chapter will conduct the opening and closing ceremonies with their ritualistic service. Milliard Win chester will give the welcome to the guests. Brighter Windows If a pair of uninteresting windows have you stumped, play them up with a gala wallpaper or chintz frame. Tie bright curtain bow, then mount a glass shelf across the bot tom of the windows for your leafy plants and bric-a-brac. ..... -iSizfm. .. ggl . 1 t M ' If f 111 3 I m i ys$jf S-N yjjijr sw-'no's onc' "owers' J jfS"" fyvJe? combined in a love of a dress! ' Prin' Burma Roy" jiff V ' A Crepe in Sweet tlac, V VJ- 8&"brW' Green' Toffee k Xlvu' WerB,ue-' n -I ftp'V Sizes9''5- : 'Mff .4 $798 ; lw :'f THie T Pvt. D. C. Davis Arrives From Overseas Private D. C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis, of Cove Creek, who was attached to an army transportation corps, has re turned from 22 months owtmm-. duty and is now a patient at I he U. S General Hospital. Camp Hut -ner. Pvt. Davis volunteered in 1 1 1 -service on November la. liMH. and was inducted at Camp ('roll, lb was sent to Camp Lee, Va . where he was stationed for live mouths and from there was transferred In Camp Shenango, Pa., and then overseas. He served iirst in Ireland for a year, and was then sent In Fng land where he served for ten months. At the lime he entered the service he was engaged in truck farming. Pvt. Davis has two brothers m the service, Pvt. (J rover I.. Davis, who is somewhere in the Philip pines, and Pvt. Kugene Davis, who is stationed in Norfolk, Va. Ann Osborne Elected As Member of Coed Senate At Chapel Hill Coed officers recently elected at the Woman's Government Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina, Chapel inn, were install ed at a formal banquet and cere monies at Carolina Inn last Fri day night. Miss Ann Osborne, daughter of Mrs. Kvt-lyn Osborne, was among I hose installed as now members of the Coed Senate, representing various dormitories and organizations. (International Soundphoto) Three Methodist Charges To Hold Conference 21st lll'll Tl The Hi of I he U , ranged t In lml colllrl'rli. pril 2'.t. V a IK -A i Crabl i ir. lusk.i: ; 'id be I lie l.ak Chill i ll mormii ' the van (ieials of I liese so are a-Lcd In o'clock mnridii". luska. while tin West, Supt. I l il t, has ar il, il charges I ipiarlerly on Sunday, ( barges include e I li'll .'. nnd. Jonathan, Fine . ( 'reek, and .luna- el li !e Dis past. 1 1 1 1 if Ilier la tin 'I ! li e (M.ll ha I cliurch will ,.ka Methodist iidar Sunday II be held by but those of- es hn can ilo nine In the 1 1 :(( m i v ice at ,luna lit v. I,. 15. Aber- ncthv, Cmileii me A I issionary Sec-ri-larv. will pieaeh on the topic of evair ell. hi At I lie close of tills serv ire dinner by I he lad.es m church in Hie bast will be served Hie .lunaluska inent, and the ami In aflei'iioou si L'.i.l'l o'clock .aiie iiii'i' tins in ei)al address. Ouid whe ivii; of the Sii 1 ulay . Hev ('ail il 1m bell Oilier nl IJn.lld of lallleal relative In the ol 1 Ik1 i hu r h large deiei almn I icipal lie; i !iai a will convene at West will pro- eeiiiiii. The priu The mnrning ses pre ent the cause hunt and its work. :; and Miss Eliza llie Conference mil will also speak educational work II is hoped that I rnni the (i par will be present. War Industry Leading automotive officials esti mate that the industry has been re sponsible for approximatly 20 per cent of the nalmn's total war contracts. i-Jelouea ki C13MC trimmed lo taste! Dress l up fur ilnv or ui'j.ht duty. . . a dress to n ear mid near and n ear. Spun Iayon in Caress Blue, $i n t l.ilae. ISIinh l4lMri 'iiA-, White. . . sizes, :j!J to II. 5J295 Jungle 1 The Toggery Work Started On Freezer Locker Plant In City (Continued on page 6) cubic feet each, and will be on the first floor of the plant. The second floor will be devoted to special rooms for curing hams and bacon, rendering lard, cutting rooms and packing. The plant will have several freezing rooms of different temperatures, each built for special foods. Some will be frozen quickly, others gradual- Plans are being pushed to have the plant in operation in time for vegetables from gardens in June. The program for a freezer lock er here was announced at a special supper meeting last November by Mr. McCTure. At that meeting plans were announced for the de tailed program, and about 25 men from all sections of the county showed much interest. Soon after wards. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston came here and took applications for lockers. The response was gratifying, and the work was com pleted in much less time than was expected. Mr. Austin here this week said that there were a few more lockers available, and the first folk mak ing application for them would be the ones to get the service. The Federation has in operation similar plants in Ashevile and llendersonville. and a long wait ing list at both places of people who want to secure a locker. The original sponsoring commit tee to get the free.er locker plant for Haywood included: II. Arthur Osborne, chairman. Henry Francis, Glen Boyd, James Ed. Official CHAIil.FS W. PIHl.f.lPS. direc tor of public relations, the Wo man's College of The University of North Carolina. Greensboro, was installed as Vice-President of The North Caiolina Fducalion Asso ciation at a luncheon meeting held at the Carolina Hotel in Ualeigh. Building And Loan Officers To Attend District Meeting Four ollieers of the Haywood Home Building and Loan Associa tion will attend a district meeting in llendersonville tonight, at which time G. 1. Loans will be discussed. Those to attend from here are: I. . Davis. R. I j. Prevost, A. T Ward and K. J. Hyatt. W.WNLSVILI.i: PKESB YTEK1AN CHURCH Mrs. Nixon Hj Music WeekS Mrs. Cornelia of the corniiiiiiiM cc of Na,la MJ iu.t uiiimum el 'ixon. '.ii the lor lh:s area. ullrl by the Wavne Kev. Malcolm H. Williamson. Pastor Whilcnor Prevost. Superinten dent of Sunday School. Sunday School, 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship. 11:15 o'clock. Sermon Subject: "Pure Religion.' Young Peoples League meets at 7:00 p. in. Prayer service Wednesday even ing at H:00 o'clock. S it urday. April M Mr. Phillips is known throughout the State feu" Ins work as president of the Par- lent -Teacher Association, and for 1 iner district governor of Notary. iu.iil)fr Jff a, "US1 present an ,,,,;, Township hiyh plywpi; i if Ml.. making .skei, i,,,' ,"" K rr. the, The coiiiiinii,,,, . ,, 1 the churches , , S 'nave a snm.e.i ' the Sunday that t .11 7 week! "' Throughout tills ,1U rations are utid.-i wrtv : of coininuniti,., t(11,n 6 for the ob,en,,llu, Music week. a(,(ln ( Nixon. One ,,t ,,, b observance is t eil ' ion oi A.ne.ie,,,, (lllpi unnei ine iniisie,,! M fered in the ,(i, Glen Boyd, W. A. Alex- Boyd. II. Boyd. J. B. Medford, Palmer. R. F. Davis, Dave N. W. Carver, C. S. Green. Bradley. Oral Yates, W. T. ander, Claude N. Allen. George A. Brown. John W. II. Burgin. Howard Clapp. Dean Colvard. Frank Compton, R. II. Davenport. C. T. Francis, Wayne Franklin, Robert Frances. M. O. Galloway. N. W. Garrett. Paul Hyatt. James W. Killian, Medford l.eatherwood. James Long. Albert McCracken. Guy Massie. J. K. Massie, J. R. Morgan. D. Reeves Noland, R. L. Prevost, Charles K. Ray, Dr. R. Stuart Rob erson, Frank Rogers, W. Curtis Russ. F,d Sims, Robert Sutton, Leo Weill. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap preciation of the kindness shown us ajid the (lowers sent at the tisie of the death of our beloved wife and mother. The Manson Howell Family.- Have Y Fried the Delicious Pi MILK SHERBET Tastes Almost Like Ice Cream . . . Available At Your Pet Dealer. Pet Dairy Products Co, Phone 10 Waynesville, N. C, 3 HEADQUARTERS for Faromiers We Have Garden and Field SEEDS PLANTS INSECTICIDES FERTILIZERS for We Feature The Famous Benjamin Moore PAINTS and VARNISHES Ask Your Painter Just Received Swing Blade Grass Cutters Underwood Lumber & Supply ft ggeiry Phone 371 DAVID UNDERWOOD The JW At
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 26, 1945, edition 1
6
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