Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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(One Day NeBtectory) THURSDAY, May i $i Page 2 THE WAYNESVILXE MOUNTAINEER , r1' . - St u I 11 V. v Uion FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Wv. J. C. Madison, Pastor Church School under the diiec- of M. H. Bowles opens at tiQ-MO o'clock. The Nursery re Jmains open during the church liour. At the morning service the pas tor will speak on the .subject, "And iHe Shall Reign Forever." His subject for. the evening service ""Will be, "Fishing where There Are No Fish." The Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at 7:00 o'clock. time the pastor will speak, on the I rr-tIi pA..j topic, ' Like A Tree", taking as ' UTUII Reclassified 54 Men This Week the text Psalm 1:3 "And he shall be like a tree." The choir will offer a musical selection. Young people will meet at 7:3ft p. m. with Miss Hilda Dotson as leader, and the topic will be "The Meaning of the Lord': Prayer." GRACF. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hev. Robert Ci. Tatum, Hector , Church school at 10-30 :i in. Sermon at 11. '10 Y. P. S L. and Crusadei 7 00 p m St. Mary's Cliinr-li iViicadale Evensong 3:30 p. id CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church rooms located on sec ond floor of Masonic Temple. Authorized Christian Science literature available following the service on each Sunday morning i at II o'clock. "Mortals and Immortals" will I be the subject of the lesson-sermon J on Sunday morning, May 20. The ' Golden Text will be taken from Romans i):.r), "They that are after j the flesh do mind Ihe things of i ihe flesh: hut they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit " at CATHOLIC SERVICES Scne&uie ot Masses Waynesville, every Sunday, 11:00 a- m. Bryson City, every ist Sunday, i 8:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4tb Sun- j day, 8:00 a. re. Murphy, every 6th Sunday, 8 00 ' a. rn. I Canton, every 6th Sunday, 8:00 ' a. rn. Qherokee, every 3rd Sunday, ; 8:00 a. m. 1 VVAYNESVH.LF PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH f Rev. Malcolm R Williamson, ! Pastor. i White.-ier Prevost, Superinten ' den! of Sunday School. I Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. ; Morning Worship 11:15. Ser- ( inon subject: "Behold Your God." Pioneer hoys and girls and Young People meet at 7:00 p. in Annual Roll Call service on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I. ; Elliott, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock nuclei- ihe siiperintendency of Karl Sylva, tvery 1st Sunday, 8:00 aj Messcr All members are urge!', to rn, be present and bring someone Welch Cove, every 1st Sunday. I vvilh them. 11:00 a. m. (C.W.T.). 11:15. The message of JCNAl.l'SKA METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Miles A. McLean. Sunday school at 10-00 with R IT. Terrell, Supt. Church service at 1 1 00 at which ; Worship service at l pastor will bring th ' the hour H T Li. meets at 7:00 p. m. with Miss Uatsie Freeman, director, ' leading ! Worship service at 0:00 p. in. Sermon by the pastor. There will MY MEW COOK BOOK SMO TO USE ANY OLD J CUP WITHOUT A HANDLE TO I fncAbUCC ksssmssct it- u p mm . GET RID OF POISON OAK ANT) WP.EDS WITH DV PONT AMMIT Weed Killer Easy To Handle Effective. New VJiilipciptt ifttfhl m m See Us w for 4 : NOfAsnrr wo room no mum 'Ho trimming, pauing, fussing wiA tools. Goes right ovrr old wallpaper or painted snrfacir9. Cnatantwd to stick or your money back. Loads of vasbabh f ade--proof .style-teil -rd patterns. Make jrotu selectioo today. Woosley's PAINTS and VARNISHES KEM-TONE 2.98 gal This Is Sportsmen's Ask us about your needs for individuals ' or teams. MASSE HARDWARE CO. ROY PARKMAN, Owner Fifty-four men were reclassified during the past week under the selective service system by the Waynesville area draft board, with only five men placed in class 1-A as follows: John Harden Phillips, Leroy Manning Parkman, Irving Francis Leatherwood, Howard Robert Phil lips, and Hanson Moody Russell. Placed in class 1-C ulfschargedi was Nichols Price. Placed in class 2-A was Fred Walter Wright. Placed in class 2-11 was Austin Carroll McCracken. Placed in class 2-11 iF) were Junior Levi Conard, Willie Claude Allison and Thomas William Brown. Placed in class 4-A were John MehafTey, Wiley Caldwell, and Rufus Clarence Frady. Placed in class 2-C Fi were Charles Neal Justice and Frank Wayne Caldwell. Placed in class 4-F were Noble George McDonald, Fd llaynes Da vis, Gordon Phillip Rabb, Robert Fields Waynes, and Curtis Young. Continued in class l-A was El mer Jenkins Buchanan. Continued in class 2-A were Robert Norman Grant, Ralph Wil liam Mercer, and Bnyce ,luyel Mor ris. I Continued in class 2-A iFi were j Charles Lee Sutton, James Hut lor j Hunt, Paul Lomax Bryson, Grady Massie, Kenneth August Slah). and James Ray Beck. Continued in class were: Alexander Waistill Avera, Joseph Frank Martin, Charles Jackson McDonald, Hamilton Meehan Akers and Daniel Ernest York. Continued in class 2-11 iFi were Fred Bruce Ilembree, Edward Haywood Plott, l.loyd Cecil Gieen, Donald Carroll Best, and James Jackson Clark. Continued in class 2-C were Charles Anderson Ferguson. Sam uel Orvil Dean, Fred Matlmniel Haney, a. id Ernest (Iravsou l.uns lord. Continued in class 2-C ' f-' were Leonard Semmes Dunavant, Paul Teague, Jack Charles Cagle, Doug las Beasley, John Thomas Rich and James Robert Wood. DEATHS Joe Suttles Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home in East Waynesville, for Joe Suttles, 75, Haywood county farm er, who died at his residence at 8:00 a. m. Tuesday. Rev. L. F. Clark, of Canton, will officiate. Burial will be in the Arrington cemetery on the Balsam Road. Mr. Suttles, who is a native of Madison county, is survived by his wife, the former Miss Lillie Wright; two sons, Frank Suttles, of Brevard, and Oscar Suttles, of Hendersonville; ten grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Julia Page Cutshaw Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Maggie Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock for Mrs. Julia Page Cutshaw, 85, who died at the home of her son, J. P v nisnaw, oi i.axe .lunaiuska, on Sunday, May 13tli, after a lengthy illness. Rev. Holden Hargrove officiated Burial vas in the Lowe cemetery Grandsons served as pallbearers and granddaughters were in charge of the flowers. Mrs. Cutshaw .is survived by three sons, William and Gurstle Cutshaw, of Greenville, Tenn., and J. P. Cutshaw, of Lake .lunaiuska; one datighter. Mrs Jim Miller, of Waynesville, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchi dren. The Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange ments. Clean gink Does your sink bef in to look a lit tie dowdy? Clean up the rnst spoti with k cut slice ot lemon in places Where the water drips. Better .yet, repair the dripping faucpt yourself. You can do it. If any part of tha sink has chipped, frepair with porce lain cement or glaze. It's so very Important to keep everything in or der so it Will last for the duration. he a baptismnl- wWfrtfval t he close of the hour. Monday evening at 6:00 o'clock, Junior organizations of the W. M. U. will meet for their monthly meeting. Wednesday evening al 11:00 o'clock, cottage prayer meeting. Place 1o be announced. There has been a spiritual up lifting among our people during these revival days and we hope that we will continue to grow antl work for Christ during these try ing times. George W. Miller George W. Miller, 61, native of Haywod county, died at 2:00 a. tn yesterday at his home on the Pig eon Road. Funeral services will he held this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the Garrett Funeral Home. Burial will he in Green Hill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be Marvin Thomason, and the follow ing nephews, Floyd, Roy and Mack Miller, and D. D. and Coleman York. Mr. Miller, a well known cabinet maker, was the son of the late John Wesley and Nancy Burnett Miller. He is survived by three brothers, Henry Miller, of Waynesville, I,. S. Miller, of Lenoir, and Thomas L. Miller, of Candler; one sister, Mrs. W. S. York, of Waynesville, H.F.D. No. 1; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Julia Anne Cutshaw Funeral services were held at the Baptist church at Maggie on Moriday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Mrs. Julia Anne Cutshaw, 85, who died al the home of tier son, J. P. Cutshaw. at Lake .lunaiuska, on Sunday, May 13. Rev. Bolden Hargrove officiated. Burial was in the Lowe cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers and granddaughters were in charge of the flowers. Mrs. Cutshaw was a native of v) If $SWi 1 tower Fair 11'.:.. , r Floral print in . cod aod pretty Enk Wlp Rayon sheer, louched up with snowy ' white lingerie collar tnd cuffs. It -53 Navy, Grey, Green and Luggase. ' 3 to 44. The Toggery Betty McClure Wins 1st Place In Reading Contest Betty McClure, member of the 10th grade and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McClure, was the winner of the medal and first place in the annual reading con test sponsored by the Waynesville Woman's Club for the girls of the high school. The contest was held at 10:30 Tuesday morning in the high school auditorium, with Mrs. J. C. Brown, chairman, presiding. Joyce Underwod won second place and also received a medal. Betsy Siler received honorable mention. The announcement of the awards and presentation of the medals were made by Mrs. James W. Kil liah, president of the sponsoring organization Serving as judges were: Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Rev. R. G, Tatum, and Rev. M. R. Wil liamson. The contestants and their read ings were as follows: Betty Mc Clure, "A Pleasant One Half Hour on the Beach; Joyce Underwood, "An Encounter with an Interview er," by Mark Twain; "Betsy Siler, "The Crimson Rambler", Katherine Kimball; Frances Williams, "The Highwayman", Alfred Noyes; Joan Boone, "My Country," Russell Davenport; Ola Jean Evans, "My Country (second part",) Russell Davenport; Jane Wyche "The Hand Fuli of Clay", by Henry Van Dyke. 7th WAR Haywood county and is survived by three sons, William and Gurstle, of Greenville, Tenn., and J. P., of Lake Junaluska; one daughter, Mrs. Jim Miller, of Waynesville, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home wis in charge of the arrangements. Our HkltlfK rlBMC USE l-li tutar Mlltt ft in tTll Ht itftctlin ft tluut. lamn li iliM with tytiilt Md.Mini ilttm It RIB SAVINGS. W urntt w tui fit, MftiHl Nullity and iflr! warfcman. ania. lun tfntf namt and adarau for FflEF cattlagua ana camaura Infarmatlui). Wrtta today. HOME SERVICE SPECTACLE CO. 101J-HNA Chestnut St., Phils. 5, Pa. The purchases of War Bonds back ed our Armed Forces in the defeat of Germany, We must back our Armed Forces in the defeat of Japan by purchas ing MORE War Bonds. The Quota Is The Heaviest In History All America Musi Buy Heavier Than Ever Before. "The Friend Iv Bank" The First National Ban Memher Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation One 01 Haywood's Best Farms Af A mm (c ( th, II a. in i U i 0) RAIN OR SHINE 70-Acre Creed Welch Farm In mon DUFF TOWNSHIP 8 Miles From Waynesville On Gravel Highway Sub-Divided Into Nice Tracts 30 Acres In Cultivation Fine Pastures and Woodland Running Water Tobacco Allotment Dairy Barn Modern Home Electricity Springs Will Also Auction Off Farm Machinery and Livestock For Further Details See ... BRYAN MEDEORD, Agent MEDFORD LEATHERWOOD. Auctioneer nri M mm (Fir sisGii ProM Ejlusic 0y High School Band J.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 17, 1945, edition 1
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