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FAolfi TWO (First Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
i'l-
i
41
7l-i
Rrst Methodists Have Annual
Conference Dinner and Election
Nearly .lS6 members attended the
annual Church Conference and Fel
lowship dinner of the Fir3t Meth
odist Church which w-.s held in
the banquet hall of the building
on Wednesday evening. Rev. J.
Clay Madison, pastor, presided dur
ing the evening, with the excep
tion of the period devoted to the
quarterly conference during which
time Rev. Walter B. West, super
intendent of the Waynesville dis
trict, presided;
The special honor guests of the
evening were the 79 new members
who were present. Those of the
number attending were recognized
and introduced at the dinner by
the pastor. !
Jonathan Woodv. chairman of I
finance presented the budget of
$10.-177 proposed for the confer
ence year of- 1949-4G, which was
accepted by the members. Mr.
Woody gave in detail the expendi
tures of the church for the coming
year as worked out by his commit
tee. Roy Parkman spoke on the plans
for the pledge service at which
time the members would be ex
pected to set forth their contribu
tions for the coming year.
F.. J. Hyatt, chairman of nomi
nations, gave his report and the
officers of the church and Sunday
School for the coming conference
year were elected. !
The pastor announced the gifts
and memorials to the church dur- j
ing the year which included the!
furnishing of the Youth Chapel at '
a cost $1,000 by the children of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyd in loving
memory of their mother and in
honor of their father, who is still
active in the church program. i
The hymn books in the chapel
are presented in memory of Lt.
1 had Charm, Jr., grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd, who paid the su
preme price in the European, thea
ter. The chapel is to be known
as the Boyd Memorial Youth
Chapel.
Through the generosity of Judge
and Mrs. Frank Smathers, the
church comes in possession of two
j lots overlooking the old golf course
I at Lake Junaluska, the estimated
value of which is from $500 to $700.
: It is the hope of the donors that
j some day the church will erect
a recreational center to be used
by the young people of the church.
If at any time it is deemed advis
able to sell the lots, the money
derived from the sale is to be spent
on some improvement in the
church.
Other gifts were acknowledged
by the pastor, who expressed the
appreciation of the members of
the church were: a chair for the
pastor's study by the Garrett Fur
niture company; a chair for the
secretary's office by the Boyd Fur
niture store; a writing desk by the
Massie Furniture store; and a mir
ror for the choir room by Mrs.
J. H. Woody.
M. H .Bowles on behalf of the
members of the congregation pre
s' nted the pastor and his wife with
a check.
In closing-the meeting Mr. Madi
son thanked the various church
officials and the members for their
fine co-operation which had con
tributed so greatly to the success
of the church work during the
year.
The programs for the evening
Allen's Creek
By Mrs. Ed Rhinehart
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sisk have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Agnes, to James Hall, of
bylva. The wedding took place in !
Clayton. Ga.. on Saturday. October ,
6. They were accompanied by Joe
Boen, of Waynesville, and Jack i
Hall, of Sylva.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Belt have j
announced the marriage of their j
granddaughter. Miss Mae Russell. !
to Joe Boen. The wedf'i'.h took
place September lf in f'lavton
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jirn F'rady and
Louis Medford of Concorii, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe
Helms and Mr. and Mrs. I. on
Amnions.
Harvey T. Nations, Navy
Has Traveled 120,000
Nautical Miles
fe i i
ft. rf)$&t&t vi j f6 h Yv
it rrUfw
at . JO. Vil
4
In The
spirit
This brief, bright coat and matching skirt
can mean one thing ihey' re Swansdown.
You can tell by the fine tailoring, the well
handled detail, the verve to the styling.
These are the things Swansdown is famous
for. Both in pure wool suede . . . Sues 10
to 18. Coat and Skirt . . . $49.95.
AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE . . . EXCLUSIVE WITH US
Hie Toggery
Harvey T. Nations, 20. radioman
third class, USNIt, whose parents
live in Waynesville, has taken part
in many Pacific invasions since he
enlisted in the navy in May, 1943.
After receiving his recruit training
at Bainbridge, Md , he was given
further training to especially quali
fy him for duty aboard a destroyer
escort.
He reported aboard the USK
Mitchell in November. 194:1, and
has been serving aboard her in
the 21 months since that time.
During his tour of sea duty Nations
has taken part in making history
beginning with the invasion of Sai
pan in the Marianas Islands. Since
then his record indicates many ex
periences; seeing Guam bombarded
and dive bombed at Agat Bay dur
ing July 1944, is one of rnanv. He
also participated in the Western
Carolines Invasion and pre-invasion
strikes against the Philippine
Islands. Later in October, be aided
in recovery of the Philippine
Islands and for his part was award
ed the Liberation Medal and star.
He was also present during the
invasion of Iwo Jima and Okinawa
and it was during the latter cam
paign that he was in the June 5th
typhoon, the most intense in U. S.
Naval history. More recent opera
tions have included the Borneo in
vasion as a member of the air
support task group in lamed
Makassar Strait and the air strikes
against Japan proper as a mem
ber of the logistic support group.
He has steamed more than 120,000
nautical miles, both sides of the
international date line and haz
crossed the equator more than a
dozen times.
Crabtree FFA
Go Beyond Quota
In Canning Project
The Crabtree Chapter of Future
Farmers of America went over the
too of their goal in canning 678
cans of fruits and vegetables for
the United Nations Relief and Re
habilitation administration. Their
goal was 2; cans.
The project was carried on as
a co-operative affair between the
students of Mrs. Kirkpatrick in the
home economics classes and those
of Mr. Grant in the agricultural
department.
The two groups spent Tuesday
of last week at the Bethel cannery,
where they processed the 678 cans,
which was an all-time record for
one day's work at the Bethel can
nery. The food and the money for the
cans was donated by the Crabtree
school. Every student took part
from the first grade through the
high school grades, each respond
ing with enthusiasm.
Through their teacher, R. T.
Grant, the KFA Chapter of Crab
tree expressed appreciation of the
co-operation they had received
from the entire school in answer
ing this call to feed the suffering
of other countries.
UhAlno
Pvt. William M. Cates
Receives Discharge
Private William M. Cates has re
ceived his discharge from the
United States army at Camp Cooke,
California, separation center. Pvt
Cates was a member ot the 13th
Armored Division (Black Cat)
which fought under Gen. George S.
Patton in Germany.
The Black Cat tankmen captured
more than 20,000 German prison
ers in the fighting in the Ruhr
and took an additional 19,000 dur
ing its spearhead drive through
Bavaria and Austria. In the clos
ing days of the European war, the
Kith captured Hitler's birthplace
city of Braunau, Austria, and lib
erated 14,000 Allied prisoners of
war. The 13th Armored Division
was in process of being redeployed
to the Pacific for action in th
scheduled invasion of Japan when
the Japanese suddenly surrenrf.
ered.
Mrs. Marshall Raby
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Cove Creek Baptist church
for Mrs. W. M. Howell, 63, native
of Haywood county, who died at
her home on Saturday night in the
Cove Cr,eek section following a
long illness.
Rev. J. Y. Davis, assisted bv Rev
Forrest Ferguson officiated. Burial
was in the Howell cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Earl Messer,
William Messer. Vinson Morrow.
Kimsey Palmer, Sam Chambers,
and Jim Howell.
Surviving are the :iusband. two
sons, Glenn, of Canton, and Wil
liam Howell, of Cove Creek; three
daughters, Mrs. W. C. Welch, of
Iron Duff, Mrs. Frank Jackson, of
Clyde, and Mrs. Paul Medford, of
Canton; three brothers, Robert.
Gordon and Charlie Reeves, all of
Cove Creek; five sisters, Mrs. Lee
Nolandi ef Iron Duff, Mrs. Lee
James, of Leciester, and Mrs. John
Evans, Mrs. Harley Jenkins, and
Miss Vera Reeves, all of Cove
Creek; and thirteen grandchildren.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Reclassifications
Dropped To 16
During Past Week
Reclassifications under the selec
! live service by the local draft j
, board dropped to 16 during the
I past week.
Of the group nine were placed
in class 1-A and are now subject
to call for service in the armed
forces as follows:
Harry Everett Jaynes, Kenneth
Eugene Gaddis, James Wiley Wat
son, Oliver Winded Arrington.
Claude William Hill, Jr., Charles
Alfred Sparks, Gilbert Turner Fer
guson, Charlie H. Moore and
Thomas Hoyt Cates.
Continued In class 2-A was
Thomas Carlton Holt.
Placed in class 1-C were Iven
Jackson Hathbone, Rabert Lee Cor
bin, Glenn Hardy Davis, William
Richard Muse, Huston J. Sutton,
and Charles Edward Brooks.
Mt fTF
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LN S! th C,ean' Fami,y Nej
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F'fromMJ
I I We Ml mJ .
" ll0 Tb,Tk'l,"i
City. .
PB-3
..w. u,:t'4
Mrs. W. M. Howell
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the West
Canton Baptist church for Mrs.
Marshall Raby, 45, who died at her
home in West Canton at 8:30 a. m.
Tuesday. Rev. C. H. Green, pas
tor, assisted by Rev. J. Howard
Hall and Rev. Will Pless will of
ficate. Burial will be in the Bon-
A -Venture cemetery.
Pallbearers will be deacons of
the church as follows: M. L. Frady,
Earl Poe, Harvey Mehaffey, Pat
Cable, Otis Crisp, M. V. Bramlett,
Theodore Clark and Roy Crisp.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, Paul, of West Canton; two
brothers, Perry Gibson of Marion,
Ind., and Albert Gibson, of Waynes
ville; two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Long,
of Canton, R.F.D. No. 2, and Mrs.
H. C. Sherrill, of Canton, R.F.D.
No. 3.
Garret Funeral Home will be in
charge of the arrangements.
William Robt. McClure
With Occupation Fleet
William Robert McClure, CM
1c. LSNfl, of Waynesville, R.F.D.
No. 1, is now serving in the U. S.
Occupation Fleet in Japan aboard
the L SS Indian island.
He has served for a period of
14 months in the South Pacific
theater and for the past 10 months
lias been stationed in San Diego,
Calif , where he has been given
! further training.
nlmtaa
1 1 in
i
f weight i fiturt inn mallu .i.,.,.
aw .-.wiiiiy. ami', no UtURS. WO fX-
frr!.s-8 AND no starving. You
sense lnftti unions while taking scientifical
ly sele tftl vitamins 2 vitamin tablet
oaily. and stop when you are at your light
weight. . . . Modem dress and spuits de
liiand n fhm figure. lok and feel better.
Laugh at fat. Try the pleasant, easy
Caiuro Method Unlay for quick ri-sulls.
SMITH'S CUT RATE DRUG
STORE
T
iF you are like
intelligent people yot
to get the most value for your money. That's wh
awuuiu uc capcciduy interesting to you; s
organization in iau7, Jefferson Standard has corJ
ently paid 5 interest on funds held in ,J
policyholders and beneficiaries. That means Jeffej
oianaara poncy aoiiars are .LARGER. Without
to you, your Jefterson Standard representative
J"" wut hub can mean to you
your iamny in terms ot extra protection at no
cost. Call or write today.
S. E. CONNATSER, AcJ
Route Two
Phone 259-W
WaJ
ij ii
Pvt. Robt. J. Whitner
Reports to Camp Chaffee
Private Robert J. Whitner, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
Whitner, is reporting this week
to Camp Chaffee, Ark., after spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his
family here.
Pvt. Whitner entered the serv
ice in March, 1944, and was induct
ed at Fort Jackson, and from there
sent to Camp Hood, Texas. He
served in the European theater
for a six months tour of duty and
has been back in the states for
the past few weeks.
At the time he entered the serv
ice he was engaged in farming and
plans when he is discharged to
return to Ins former work.
OPENING
i i tin ii ii i a i.i ii
New Legion Meeting
Date Has Been Set
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion will be held
on rnday, October 19th, according
to Commander J. C. Patrick. The
regular meeting date met with an
other conflict.
Mrs. W. II. Burgin, president of
the Legion Auxiliary, also an
nounced her group would meet at
the same time at the Legion Home.
were dedicated to the resident
members and the men in service
who had passed away during the
year. In the former group were:
Mrs. Cornelia Barr, Mrs. J R
Boyd, W. A. Hyatt, Mrs. C. N. Sisk
and E. L. Withers.
The men in service honored
were: Hunter Blackwell. ThaH
Chafin, Jr., David Himes, Owen
Hudson, Kenneth Palmer, James S.
Queen, and David S. Stentz.
The dinner was prepared and
served by the members of the
womans Society of Christian
Service with Mrs. N. W. Garrett.
chairman of local work, in charge
THE BIG NEW
O O
J
BOONE MEDFORD NEW ROCK BUILDING ON HIGHWAY NEAR RUBBER PLAri
Sk
Com
plete Depait
GARAGE
Experienced Men in Charge . . . Including
Mills Brothers. AU Kinds of Repair Work . . .
Genuine Parts Used.
OH
OCERIES
CAFE
A Complete Line of Groceries All New
Stock. Also Fresh Fruits and Choice Vegetables.
The Finest of Foods Will Be Served in Cj
Cafe. We Make (hir Own F'ies and Cak
Kverything New & Modern. Scats :V2 relj
Don't Nnrlect Tbemt
Katun talgmd th kidnT to do a
nwrakraa Job. Thatr taak it to bMp thv
flowing Wood straam fne-of an mmm of
tenia impurities. Tha act of living lift
Uacif im oonataatlr producing waato
Batter tha Iddaan ataat nun from
to blood U rood kaatb ta to andura.
Wka tha kidnaya fail to (unction mm
Matarn tntandad. tbara la Mtaottaw ot
waato that may eaaaa bodywida dia
trial Oh aury anffar Barring backaeaa,
paraiataaa aoadmrho,attackaof diaatnaaa,
gattina; up nights, (welling, piiWima
andaf tha aj foal brad, aarvoaai ail
war auk.
Fiaoaent, aeaaty or arming paaaage
aaa oaMtitBoa forthot ovidauo of kid-
nay or bladder diaturbancv.
Tha raeognized and proper treatment
la a droretfa awdietne to help tha Itidaaya
Kno at oaeeeo powawta aaoy vute.
I Donn't PUU. Thay hare had more
than forty yearn of public appreret. Are
oiidMiaad tha- oooatry over. Inaiat aa
Doan't. Bold at all drug atoraa. .
Service Station.:: Met..:
Feeds . . .
A Quick-Service Service Station, with Sin
clair Products, Plenty of Accessories, Parts.
Also Greasing and Washing.
A Modern Market . . . Carrying Fresh and A Full Line of Feeds For All Stork'
Cured Meats. SPECIAL for Opening .
FRESH PORK An Cuts
Poultry ... It Will Pay Yon to
Before Buying.
Everything Mew and Modern... Moderate Prices!
Drive Out
On Friday
Owner
FARMER ROGERS
OLIVER ROGERS
Met, A IN ROGERS
VERLIN ROGERS
aad r.
HARRISON ROGERS
Associate
Plenty Of
Free Parking
PHONE 383-R
Si
Excellent Service
At All Times
MAIN HIGHWAV
HAZEIAVOOD
NEAR
PLA'1
Stree