SEPTEMBER 20, 1945
PAGE THREE (First Section?
THE WAYNESVH.L12 MOUNTAINEER
!
River
Scouts
oDor
i( Court
V"' v was
ill'
" '. -o on
to"11 ... , number
A- .,, , jilted
,i baa' i
,,i Troop
lender-
Smith
As he
Clyde Eastern Star
To Sponsor Well Known
Radio Jamboree
The Eastern Star Chapter of
CIvde is sponsoring Tommy Mil
lard and his Hue Ridye Hill Billies,
radio jamboree featuring Ralph
and Ruth, favorite hymn singers
S at the Clyde high school on Friday
evening. September 21. The doors
! of the auditorium will be opened
at 8 o'clock, but the program will
not start until 8:30 o'clock
1 r' . iit the
. , i- .' iii pi e-
" . , i.i Ka
:X'f lt;:1;
' , , , hloiint
. : i .
" m i ,.!.' '
t-. . Guy
' . , ;. .1 iium
a i I'!''-' "'''l' 10
"' i,.,,,,,, 4 I anion.
" j, ii 1. ltol-
,. I!i ' :" ! I"'e-
0."s ' ' a
; ,.,,,, ,i nes-
, . ,, . - ,iu aided
, , , s, , ,,UT tor
, ,. S. lor a
. , i - .v I i .mcis
(Bill) Swift
For :!H Hays
j : suill Mill of
, I' Suit I. of
, mi a :tO-day
.i','il months
.ii ill, -.iiir i.i upera-
rlllrl.'.l I lie scr
im ,.n. I u.i induct
Mra.lr Mil , and
u..!i. i- La . for
; irp.Hi in Camp
whin la- lurloiiuli i.s
id mil lie redeployed
ill liiiaiiitv I )i ision.
jtn c.u I lie Combat
badge Kuriipc.m the-
bal'lr a..!-.
he 1'iil.M . .1 1 he ser
a ;i...'l i. m Willi I he
us Sliiiibiiililnr.' and
:ia:.) . Willi which
tm. ' ' I. 'I' i ne pasi
Scl S'Aill ias edu-
ncal ln::h mIiu.iI and
Culli'-ii' Mi lalher
of Wiu'lil War 1.
l To Hold
This Afternoon
teetitiK ill die Parent
ration ui lieihel will
afU'iiiiiuii at 2:15
of tlin meet i mi will
Tiii'lli.r For l!et
A sliiirl la Ik by a
Wat I;i lent Teacher
Means To A I ar
mor; talk in a teacher
will TV, ii her Mem-
T" Teacher",
'Mdiv principal of
'H also make a short
Achievements u Our
Ttlfir I'ce-. nl Obioc-
P mcetiim ih,. ,.,ai,..
different cniiimittees
Need
' Entertainers
lr In County
f mm-t- 1 1, i, WHOL.
,' Sive a perlorniance
";l Vlt"l on Ki-idav
fW.brr IV.th :,i !t -'n
lya.,,1 ,,iv until
'"Her n, i -
Now .' .. :t 8
' " is
vit.miii, meat.
6 UP NIGHTS
YOU DOWN?
kit I ' i . .
r ' """um Doctor i
ltd 111... .J I ,
i -'vwuieiieiirom
fJUJer caused by
Ink a.
-v ui me nrine
ft FT-
r i Z s dity. Oriel
W.S . ' blendd comhl-
loT" tha' quickly
Ik. n"'f" 'h How o
mpl TODAY!
Md addresl to
mp R00t.
W. P. Underwood,
Retired Farmer,
Buried Tuesday
Funeral services were held at the
home in the Ratclill' Cove section
of the county at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon lor William 1'inkney
Underwood. 83, retired Haywood
county fanner, who died at his
home at 2:15 p. m Friday Rev
Oder Burnette, pastor of the Hat
cliff Cove Baptist church, assisted
b Rev Jarvis I nderwood. ollici-
ated. Burial was in Green Hill
cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were:
John Webb, Fred Underwood, Hil
liard Underwood, Marty Under
wood. Hugh and Charles Under
wood. In charge of the flowers were:
Misses Hattie Webb. Lucile Under
wood, Sara Underwood, Pauline
Palmer, Doris Jean Palmer. Geneva
Palmer .Betty Palmer. Mary Frank
lin. Betty Franklin, and Betty Jo
:'ranklin.
Mr. Underwood, who was out
standing in the allairs of his com
munity is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Laura L. Gaddy:
four sons, Johnson, Walter and
Private Guy Underwood, U.S. army,
who has recently returned from
services in the European Theater
of operations, and live daughters.
Miss .Mary Underwood. Mrs Pink
Underwood. Mrs. Fred S. Medford.
Mrs. Elmer Palmer, and Miss l.ula
Underwood, all of Wa nes ille;
twenty grandchildren and three
givat-grandchildi en.
The Garrett Funeral Home was
in charge of I he arrangements.
DEATHS
John B. Metcalf
Funeral services were conducted
at Dix Creek Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for
John B. Metcalf. (i8, native of
Henderson county, who died at
12:50 p. m. Thursday at his home
in the Pigeon section of the county.
Rev. Thomas Ervin- and the Rev.
Oder Burnetle officiated. Burial
was in the Gwyn cemetery on East
Fork.
Pallbearers were: Ira Singleton.
Harley Shields, Jess lledden, Wal
ter West. Leroy West, and W. P.
Whitesides.
Mr. Metcalf was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalf
of Henderson county, but had
spent the greater part of his life
in Haywood county.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Eflie Rogers, eight
sons, Jim and Ira, of Canton.
R.F.D. No. 2. Pvt. Dewey Met
calf. of the army, now home on
a furlough after 40 months in the
Pacific theatre. John Metcalf. of
Providence. H. 1. and Jack. Rex.
Zane and Keith of the home; eight
daughters. Mrs. Walter West. Mrs.
Harley Shulcr, Mrs. Wilson Bur
nett, all of Canton. R.F.D. No. 2.
Mrs. Robert Rice, of Canton, Mrs.
Jess Hedden. of Franklin, and
Misses Frances. Cora Lee, Martha
and Jane Metcalf. of the home:
three brothers. Marvin, of Canton,
and Ben and Piney. of Cedro
Woolley, Wash.; and five sisters.
Mrs. K. I. Palmer, and Mrs. John
Clark, of Adairsville. Ga.. Mrs.
Ernest Stroud, of Nampa. Idaho,
Mrs. Sam Chambers, and Mrs.
Rose Woodard. of Lyman, Wash.,
and thirteen grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Addie Warren
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. O. S. Rhymer. Smathers
Street, for Mrs. Addie Warren. 94.
who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rhymer, on Sun
day. Rev. Alfred Arrington of
ficiated. Burial was in Green Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Warren, a native of Hay
wood county, is survived by one
son, John Warren, of Waynesville.
and one daughter. Mrs. Rhymer,
with whom she lived and six
grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of the arangements.
PlOWATT
TRUMAN'S DAUGHTER A CHORISTER
V A
y-.f''
ii'.ii!S!;St'.
THE NATION'S RADIO LISTENERS will get a chance to hear President Tru
man's daughter, Margaret (center), sing, when she broadcasts with'the
Trinity Episcopal Church choir in Independence, Mo, on Sept. 9, on tha
coast-to-coast network program "Church of the Air." (International)
SCOn'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. J. SCOTT
(kfi Bread, beer, jT ..j IfyI
VINEGAR, INK S'feSiS l:WSfV
WriM Pugilist 'J ""' 1 mrkM
HVEB.
WEIGHS
I.300
Pounds i
AND
IS RlCtt
IH
VITAMINS
THE FACT IS
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
r.
H, h 'V: i I mltfh
b j .'' , ; .
wa' """
. 'AfmT
GROWS AN INCH A SECOND!
AMAZING NEW FEATHERWEIGHT PLASTIC
U6HTER THAN CORK HAS BEEN DEVELOPED
BY GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH
SCIENTISTS. MIXTURE IN
TEST TUBE EXPANDS '
30 TIMES ITS SIZE ;
IN 10 MINUTES. ''
AN OLD 6-E
CUSTOM. FOR 37
YEARS GENERAL ELEC
TRIC HAS HAD MEN
SPECIALLY ASSIGNED
TO HELP THE FARMER
WITH HS ELECTRICAL
PROBLEMS.
l-Tt
W0A1AN CARRIES 27
TONS! A FARM WIFE
CARRIED WATER FROM
SPRING OUTSIDE HOUSE
TO THE AMOUNT OF 27 .
TONS PER YEAR. AN
ELECTRIC PUMP COULD
HAVE DONE HER WORK FOR
10$ PER MONTH.
GENERAL f ELECTRIC
. . "ELECTRICKS" . . ..
CASOIIWA POWIH g HOHT COMPANY")
i ( HERE? ONE ICW LAST NIGHT -HOWiTSy-
LzJ VHILE I WAC BUSy LIGHTING gt . rXfcVELL,
i A BRIDGE LAMP !! ) Ml c'LON6
Fenv 6ALANON AY" rn. NJ
tucdc'C. MO TCICk TO
BALANCING OUR.BybOET
WITH REDDy KILOWATT-
THE. SMALLEST ITEM i IN
EXPENSE:!!
Pnv IH Ui, nn
Tryansylvania Site
Considered For
State Hatchery
John D. Findlay. commissioner
of game and inland fisheries of
the state department of conserva
tion and development, and thv-
members of a committee appointed
by the department to select a site
for a small mouth bass hatchery in
the mountain region, visited this
section during the week.
The committee has under' con
sideration one site in T'-ansylvania
at John's Rock in the Pisgah Na
tional Forest at the confluence of
John's Creek and Grogan Creek.
The commissioner and the mem
bers of the committee were ac
companied by Ralph Fisher, of
Brevard, member of the General
Assembly, W. W. Huber. forest
ranger, R. W. F.vcrett. chairman
of the Tryansylvania Wildlife As
sociation and Ira Armfield.
Members of the state group
making the trip, in addition to Mr
Findlay were Floyd ("rouse, of
Sparta, chairman. A. 11. Guion. of
Charlotte, 1). M Stafford. Greens
boro, and Robert W. Proctor,
Marion.
Farm Loans
KAY KYSER TO Ql'IT
SHOW BUSINESS
Kay Kyser, the North Carolina
boy who made good, announced
from Lake Arrowhead that' he is i
planning to quit the show busi-1
ness. "I'm tired because I've been'
trying to do too much. I have a
wonderful wife: 1 have financial
security and I'm young enough
forty to feel that a fellow should
enjoy life while he can. I'm going
to spit and whittle awhile."
7or.iErr38to52'i
are you embarrassed by
HOT FLASHES?
Jtlf you suffer from hot flushes,
feel weak. narvoiiA. hi-hKt.rimi
a bit blue at times duo to the func
tional "mldclle-ttBe" period peculiar to
women try this great medicine Lvdla
E. Plnkhnm'g Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Plnklmm's
Compound hius ntur. It's one of
the best known medicines for this
purpose. Follow label directions.
"The
Friendly
Bank"
For Haywood Farmers
If you have iustilficit'nt funds for the harvesting
.,f your crops don't hesitate to see us ami let us help
you. You need go no further than our bank for the
type of credit you're after.
At the First National you can secure farm loans,
business loans, secured loans, home loans, repair loans,
and personal loans all available under one roof.
- Attend The Registered Hereford
Sale Here Wednesday, Sept. 26th,
In Waynesville.
THE
First National Bank
ORGANIZED 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Massie Furniture Co.
Mrs. Home Owner:
4
We Were Your General Electric Dealer
Before The War
We Ire four General Electric Dealer Mow
There Will Be a Number of Home
General Electric Appliances Released Soon
Stop In Our Store and Inquire About Our Plan
To Supply You
Refrigeratrs
Radios
Toasters
Coffee-makers
Ironers
Small Appliances
Washing Machines
Electric Heaters
Electric Ranges
See lis Today Get on Our Priority List
We Will Supply Your Needs As Appliances Become Available
!
"' "r
ftjH
We Will Also Carry
KELVIMTOES Refrigerators Ranges
Stoire
Phone 33
Main Street
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