Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 20, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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June 20, 1949 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE ents itai- M" ' . ivlDU- 9 imTtl 3." ,. Has- K'-nbe L,uer 10 15 " i with your m ow phar igiu doctor's mrly, ' tmb. potrnt, x i Agency IS IIORE ii Operated Dr. Hardin Preaches Sermon At Junaluska . . .,A.tdnl9v mnrnintf un Preacninn - . ' ,he auspice of the Lake Juna Assembly, the Rev Dr. Paul Hardin Jr, minister of Wesley Memorial Church, High Point, S W. 'subject "Higher ft He once served as pastor of the First Methodist Church of Waynes viile He illustrated tha difference u'..n the "ways" of men and of k "' , ' ,t I .nrf declared. "God's ways are uei" . f rL the voice of God saying, one of ,hjj is the way; walk ye in it' in North Carolina," began the ..kpr "we have- heard a great ...wl',..i late about highways; but I a'1 to think with me about higher ways the higher ways of sinn Jesus rebuk- VlW U. I- UGU. -"' " "- " " Il'fl' . fhj him that he was i1 ., 1 ..,1th lha wave at mn ij an u more lammm - than he was wltn me ways oi uuu. nd several years ago when' the Archbishop of Canterbury,, was ensuring the international society set he said, 'their ways are not our was It is important that Chris tian people should see the different- between the ways of men and the ways of God. JD I i Too often," he continued, "the WilVS OI Ilim w.t J " force, retaliation, distrust, judg ment, pride, acquisition and dark ness Hut the ways of God are ways ot love, peace, forgiveness, faith, understanding, humility, giving and light. What a striking contrast! yd how constantly we give our- standing job and one that shows j Kxlcnsion is a vital part of the I agricultural economy of that sec tion of your Stale. This 62-page , edition is tops. Yours very truly, Lester A. Schlup, Chief 1 Division of Extension Information. ( Washington, D. C. FROM CLYDE: A Good Edition Although late, I still want to 'thank ou for the iice way in whiih you handled our F. F. A. article from Clyde in your special edition of the Mountaineer. ' you really did a wonderful job 'on the entire edition, and I feel that the farm folk should be proud- er of our county. Heartiest congra 1 (illations. i Most cordially yours, Hubert C. Evans (Teacher of Agriculture). OUR 17TH SEASON 9 "1 O 0 SHOWING 50 PER CENT MORE STOCK THAN EVER County Agent Leaves Today To Map Farm Tour County Agent Wayne Corpening and Assistant County Agent Wayne Franklin left here today to map and make the arrangements for the 1949 out-of-state farm tour which will start August 1, ending with the return to Waynesville on Aug ust 6 He said they would be met along the way by representatives of the state, on tne itinerary. Th'.- general plan, Mr. Corpen ing explained, is for the Haywood farmers and then- families to drive directly to I "xington, Ky , after leaving here oli the tour. The tour itself with studies of farming in the other states will start from Lexington The major portion of the week of travel, he added, will be devoted to Indiana and Ohio, with the party spending four days of study in those two states. The county agent and his assis tant will plan the details of the visits and map the various stop ping points. Library Notes The following books compiled by the editors of Popular Mechanics Magazine from the monthly issues of that magazine have been added to our shelves recently. Popular Mechanics Photo Hand book. Painting. Furniture Finishing and Repairing. Young Craftsman. Boy Mechanic. What to Make For Children. Motorist's Handbook. Farm Manual. Concrete Handbook. Forty Power 'Idols You Can Make. selves to the ways of men. even when we know we are wrong. So Brutus connives in the death of Caesar and ultimately falls upon his own sword, breathing as his last words, Caesar, now be still; I slew not thee with half so good a will.' "Let us remember to walk in the higher ways, for they are the ways of God." IN WAYNESVILLE In ' & o " . -it UoJVI 0 Deaths JOHN V. ANDERS ' John Vernon Anders. J8. ot Waynesville died in the Haywood County Hospital Sunday night fol lowing a long illness. Funeral services will be hold at the Richland Baptist Church Wed nesdas afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev Ray Alien officiating Burial will be in the Green Hill Cemetery. v Pallbearers will be Francis Rtece. Earl Reece, Salem Wyatt Norman Elliott, C. O James and Walter Wyatt. Mr Anders was a native of Hav -wood County and an employee ot the American Enka Corporation. The body will be taken to the home ot a sister, Mrs. S. J. Reece. on Smathers Street, Tuesday at 1! p. in. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Aflie Knight Anders; three sons, Eugene. John Vernon, Jr , and Lonnie Dale Anders and, an adopt ed son, Herbert Wyatt, all of Way nesville. Also four sisters, Mrs. (iaston Huinette of Canton, Mrs. S. J. Reece and Mrs. Bonnie Head of Waynesville and Mrs. Wanda Wright of Washington State; and one brother Wallace Anders of Washington State. Arrangements are under the di rection of Crawford Funeral Home. CHARLIE H. HOLDING Charlie H. Bolding, 80, died at his home in Canton Sunday night following a three-month illness. He was retired eight years ago by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company. Funeral services will be held at the North Canton Baptist Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev Mr, Sawver, pastor, and the Rev. I.. J. Rogers officiating. Interment will be in Morning Star Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be grand sons, Marshall Owen. Willard Junaluska Assembly Program For This Week Includes Concert The massed Methodist Choirs of Asheville will give a concert Wednesday at the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly, starting at 8 p.m. Directing the group will be Fran cis Griffith of Asheville. At the Assembly auditorium yes terday. Dr. Paul Hardin, Jr., pas tor of the Wesley Memorial Church of High Point and former pastor of Owen. Jack Justice. Paul Belding, and Ben Bolding. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. F.meJine Bolding; two daughters. Mrs. Dewey Justice and Mrs. Roy Owen, both of Canton; one son. Ilarley Bolding, also of Canton: seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Homo is in charge of arrangements. STEPHEN P. MORGAN Stephen P. Morgan, farmer and well-known Chandler resident, died about 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of a son, Eugene Morgan, of Candler following a lengthy illness He w as an early settler and a 111 t-- long resident of the Candler coin- 1 muiiity. Surviving are two sons, Fred and Kugene Morgan, both of Candler: six granddaughters, Mrs. llael Kilpatrick, Mrs. Groce Hutchinson, Mis Willie Moigan, Mrs. Wallace Sains. Mrs. Spurgeon Robinson and Mrs. R C Jackson; one grandson Flank Morgan, and eight great t'i andehildren. Funeral services will be held in Piney Mountain Church Tuesday. The body will be taken to the : home of Eugene Morgan at ti p.m. ; Monday and will remain there until ! time for the services. ! Pallbearers will be Floyd, Coyle, 1 Gerald and Locke Smathers, Fer- 1 man Wyche and Charles O'Kelley. Honorary pallbearers will be Thomas Morgan, Max 1). Miller, Zeby C. Morgan, D. G. Smathers, Jessie Jones, Alex Peebles and l Floyd Peebles. Crawford Funeral Home, Canton, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAGGIE SMATHERS ' Mrs. Maggie Smathers, !H. died ! early Saturday morning at her home in the Heaverdam section ; near Canton after a lingering ill ness. Funeral services were held to ; day at 11 a.m. in Beaverdam Mcth j odisl Church. The Rev. Ashman Maxwell, pastor, officiated and bur ! ial was in the church cemetery. Waynesville's First Methodist Church, spoke at morning serv ices, and Dr. Lee Tuttle, pastor of The From time to time, many customers have wondered why some of our shelves were empty. That is a perfectly good question for customers to ask, hut there was a good reason for some shelves brine empty. Oh yes, we could have bought merchandise to have tilled them, hut that is the story behind the empty shelves. During the past few months the merchandise market has. been rapidly changing. Manufacturers have been mak ing better merchandise, and at lower prices. Our many buyers who remain constantly on markeL and keep abreast of the situation, advised us that "better goods at lower prices" would soon be here. And for that reason, friends. we often had empty shelves, just waiting for the better quality at the lower prices. Since we moved into our larger quarters In February, we have constantly been working for the day when all our REMEMBER New Lawson L. Mull Dies At Home In Everett Lawson L. Mull. 79, died at his home in Everett. Wash.. Friday, June 17. The body will be brought to Waynesville for burial and is expected to arrive on Thursday and be taken to the home of a niece, Mrs J. C. Norris. on East Street. Funeral arrangements are incom plete. Mr. Mull, a native of Waynes ville, had been living in Everett tor the past 52 years. Survivors include an uncle, An ol Madford of Waynesville; three sisters. Mrs Ida Mullis. Mrs. Sam ' Medford and Mrs. Mary Miller; and one brother, Jerry Mull, all of Waynesville. i Gairetl Funeral Home will be in ; charge She was the widow of W. S. Smathers. Surviving are three sons, Wln 1 field of the home, llerl ,-it of t'an 1 ton HFD 1 and J. B. Smathers of j Pasadena. Tex.; four daughters, I Mrs 11. F. Rice and Mrs K B 1 Hipps of Canton HFl) 1, Mr .James Smith of Clyde HFD 1 and j Mrs. Lout; llurrel lot Marietta, Ga , ; four brothers. J. H Thompson ot I Canton, Hill Thompson ot Hilt mole I Thail Thompson ol Clover, S. C, ! am .""reel sl'hompsou ol Spartan ; burg. S. c-.; in grandchildren and ' one great grandchild I Crawford Foncral Home was in I charge. the Central Methodist Church of Asheville. addressed t lu- congrega tion at the evenim; services. Dr. Wilson U Weldou. pastor of Memorial Methodist Church, Thomasville, is scheduled to speak at the Assembly tomorrow night. On Thursday. Dr. .1. A. Engle, superintendent of the Richmond. Va.. district of the Methodist Church, will speak at 8 p.m. UAK mt SUMAC Stop itihinir.drT on blisters quickly, af fly. "'IVY-DRY POD sora 7K w mn mt Story Behind Ine At Belk-Hudson It Is Shelves Merchandise1 New Low Prices 'Home Of Better Values Say, "I Saw It In Ofi! 7 $1.49 This lue to inclement weather rontinulnK this speeial PURE OIL MAIN Y SEE US FOR TOP DRESSING A Have In Stock AMMONIUM NITRATE :i5f, Nitrogen NITRATE OF SODA 20' , Nitrogen for 1(10 Husliel Corn C lub Members SULFATE OF POTASH For Side Dressing Tobacco HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, Inc: Phone 722 Empty stork would be l'HI MERCHANDISE and at the NEW LOW PKJl ES. Me arc happy to tell you thai there are very, very few empty shelves in our store today the goods have really been rolling to us riming the past few weeks, ui we have the NEW merchandise at the low prices you hMVe been hearinr 6U mub about lately. Nw you ran shop at Belk-Hudson knowing that every item Is spiP and span new, and that the price tag carries the low prices. The empty shelves that were there was part of our pro fraro of giving you the best for your money now the shelves are full again with values that you will be delighted to tee. Come In shop on all three floors, and you will see what we mean. The Mountaineer, SPECIAL! WASH f and Week Only conditions last week we are offer for another week. STATION STREET T Depot Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 20, 1949, edition 1
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