Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
You Will Find at RAY S Everything In The Way 'of HUNTING TOGS I Except Guns - Dogs Ammunition (which we leave to Hardware friends) And We Feature ? DUXBAK HUNTING CLOTHES ? "RICHIE" WOOLENS ? PETERS-BALL BAND BOOTS i SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ( 2 PIECE WINTER UNDERWEAR ("For - Men - Only") . ? SNUGLY FITTING DRAWERS i! ? 4 styles in ankle length ? Matching shirts ? Short and long sleeves. i Underwear - Modern As Your Car , BICYCLE CONTEST NOTE Purchases now count in all departments ? " ?"??"?^oPa'nr'fJepartiitertt Store. Men's Helenca I? {% NYLON SOX MM 11 ONE SIZE FITS ALL FEET ? And one pair will win you. ,1-cle RAY'S >$? T&STOR E I ^ . is H* fiUcc Oet jM TM^SCHOOL CLOTHES ? ? 5^ i? RAY'S School Jackets Sizes (5 to 18 Start At S3.95 Men's Sizes S0.9S up And we have about everything y you can imagine IN JACKETS RAY'S STORE! fcN. ii j Toastmasters Will Observe Ladies' Night The Waynesville Toastmaster Club will observe Ladies' Night at i dinner meeting at Mount Valley I Ihn. Monday, October 11. at 7 p.m. | Cliffor-.i Harrell, president of the club, will preside and Jack Fclmet will serve as toastinaster. Five-minute speakers will be David Hyatt. Ted Stackpole, Ren in th Fry and Dr. Al Riegg and ( valuators will be Dr. C. R. Border. Hay I'lieness, Tom Passmore and Homer Justice, Jr. Jerry Rogers, table topirs mast er, will introduce four members fa(f brief extemporaneous talks. Al Marshall will be timekeeper. Dob Hall, master evaluator, and Dick Bradley, will be grammarian. ? * ? Crabtree Charge Sets Open House Sunday Afternoon Open house with a silver tea will be held Sunday afternoon at the new Crabtree Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The public is cordially invited to call between the hours of 3 and 5. The house has only recently been completed. It is now occu pied by the Rev. A. If' Davis. ? * ? j Three Couples Leave P'or Family Life Meet Mr and Mrs. J. C. Jennings left today' for Cleveland, Ohio where liny will attend a national con f renee on Family Life as reprc eatalives of the First Methodist Church. Also attending the conference lie Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pless and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frederick of he Morning Star Methodist church. ' The meetings will be held In the Music Hall of the Public Auditor ium in Cleveland. Friday through Sunday. * ? ? Hood Neighbors Meet With Mrs. Robert Clark The flood Neighbors Cehter Pigeon Home Demonstration Club met -Monday nigbt in the home of Mrs. Robert Clark with Miss Mabel Clarlt as co-hostess. Mrs. Frank Mease, president, presided. The meeting was devoted to a demonstration and work shop on Dried Flower Arrangements". Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. *? * * Miss Ballard Speaks To Long's Chapel Circle Miss Ray Mallard was the speak i r at a regular meeting of Circle 3 of the Woman's Society of Long's Chapel Methodist Church Monday night in the home of Mrs. T. Frank Davis. Miss Ballard, who was a district representative to the Assembly of I lie Woman's Society of Christian Service in Milwaukee, Wisconsin last May. spoke on "Jesus Christ, the Way." Mrs. Rav Ellis, vice chairman, presided and also served as co hostess. * * * Hazelvvood PTA To Hold Open House The Parent Teacher Association of the Hardwood Elementary School will hold open house fol low ing the regular meeting in the s< iooI auditorium Monday. October II. at 7 30 p.m Parents are invited to visit the classrooms where they will be re ceived by the teachers and school principal, Carl RatclilTe. Refreshments will he served In Hie dining room ? ? * Senior 4-H Club Elects New Officers Officers were elected this week by the Senior 4-H Club of the Wavnesville High School. They are T I.. Francis president; Patsy Jones, vice president; Patsy Jones, secretary Katie Boyd, treasurer; Verlin Kdwards, reporter; and Kit a Kitchen and Kyle Kd wards.' song leaders. Approximately one hundred members were present at the meet Ins. ? ? ? Club Has Workshop On Dried Flowers The Jonathan Creek Home Dem 01 st rat inn club met Friday In the home of Mrs. Cilonn Boyd with Miss Hello McCracken as co-hos tess Mrs. Robert Howell presided, and a report on Achievement Day plans was given by Mrs. James Howell, chairman. I The afternoon was devoted to a demonstration and workshop on Dried Flower Arrangements." During the social hour the hosteu served cake and coffee. ? ? ? Mr. and Mm. Thurhtan Williams of Fayetteville are visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee In their home on Walnut Street. * ? ? About four niedium-siae peaches will make a pound. Easy way to peel the poaches Is to let them stand in water that has come to a boil for a minute or two; the 'kin will then slip off easily. Legion Auxiliary Rummage Sale Set For Saturday The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a rummage sale all day Saturday in the building form etjf occupied by the James Furni ture Store on Main Street. Waynes ville. Proceeds of the sale will go to ward work with veterans" families. Mrs. Neeson Smith and Mrs. J. I T. Russell are co-chairmen of the benefit. Mrs. Raymond Caldwell, president of the Auxiliary, is in charge of collecting donations for the sale. * * * World Communion Day Observed By Crabtree Churches MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter World Communion Day was ob I served at two of the Crabtree Charge churches last Sunday. The pastor. A. R. Davis, administered communion at Davis and at Finch er's Chapels. Open house will be held with a silver tea next Sunday. October 10. from 3 to 5 p.m. at the new M. K. parsonage. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The Baptist W.M.U. will meet on Saturday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Billie Davis. Mrs. F. M. Noland will pre side. The Crabtroe-Iron DulT P.T.A. hold their first meeting last week with the new officers who are: president, Ray Milner; vice presi dent, Frank M. Davis; secretary, Mrs. J, R. Caldwell, Jr ; treasurer. Mrs. B. F. Nosbitt. Our community extends sym pathy to the Charles B. MeCrary family of Fines Creek in their be reavement. Mrs. MeCrary was a native of Crabtree and had many relatives and friends here. We also extend our sympathy to the Grooms family in the death of Mrs. Mary Grooms at the home of her son Wilburu Grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Baldwin and Mrs. David Baldwin of Maryville, Tenn., were here last week to at tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Charles MeCrary. Hilda Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Mathews, has re turned from the Winston-Salem Baptist hospital where ,she under went surgery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack an nounce the birth of a daughter on Monday at the Haywood County: Hospital. On our sick list this week is John Parker, a patient in the Hay wood County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogers at tende dthe World Scries games in Cleveland Friday and Saturday. While in Ohio they plan to visit relatives and friends in Akron and Columbus. ? Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick of Den ver, Colo., who is visiting her father, J. Handy Kirkpatrick in Canton, was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCracken and son Terry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Noland and Way Mcsser. Mr. and Mrs. Diek Lowe and Mr. Lowe's mother, Mrs. Lillian Lowe of Asheville. were guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland, Pvt. Charles Hannah, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Hannah, has fin ished his basie training at the Ma rino base at Harris Island. S, C.. and is spending his leave at home. Pvt Frank Chambers of Camp Gordon. Ga.. spent a three-dav leave last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Chambers. FN ftenton MeCrarv of Norfolk Va,. and Gardener MeCrarv. a stu-1 dent at Arnalachian College. soen? the Week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. McCrary. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ned Medford of Brevard spent Sunday with Mr Medford's sister Mrs. G C. Palm er. Jr., and Mr. Palmer, Thov wer. aeeomoanied bv Mrs. Palmer's | mother. Mrs. Hardy Nelson of Waynesville. Mr and Mrs. Burton MeClure ' who have been visiting here. h?\e returned to their home in Everett. Wash I Mr. and Mrs. Kermtt Wells and family of Kln*?mnrl. Tenn . spent the week end with Mr Wells' nar ?nt< Mr and Mrs. Hubert Wells Mr and Mrs Wells have purehas ed and moved into a new home lust eompleted on Colonial Heights in Klngsport Mr. Mid Mrs. Millard Ferguson wd Nathan ftrisoQ t|? NolamB^enlflsnnrPviniontiralT linburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Cock rell, for two weeks. Mrs. Emerson McCracken was hostess last Friday night, to a Meri ical Maid pot supper. Our farmers are well up with their fall work. Tobacco is all in; silos, of which there were many extra ones. Ailed; and most of the cover crops sowed. They are now | enjoying a leisure spell with squir rel hunting. Cold Weather IS ON THE WAY NOW IS THE TIME I to get Your COAL & WOOD HEATER We Have A Complete Stock of Heaters ? ALL TTWS ? ALL SIZES ? TROPIC SUN ? MAGIC CITY ? CAROLINA PRIDE ? MAJIK AUTOMATIC WOOD HRATER ? BROWN TROPIC-AIR PRICED RIGHT Burgin - Clayton Furniture Co. 411 DEPOT STREET % DEATHS JOHN L. PARKKK ) Funeral services for John L. | Parker, 75, of Lake Junaluska. who 1 died Tuesday night in the Hay I wood County hospital after a brief illness, were held today at 11 a.m I in Crabtree Baptist Church. The Rev. Forest Ferguson and i the Rev. Doyle Miller officiated and i burial was in Crabtree Cemetery I Pallbearers were Lathan Gillett, j Jack James, Cecil MeHaffey, , Claude Parker and Roosevelt j Parker. Parker was a retired farmer, a native and lifelong resident of Hay wood County, and the son of the I late Levi and Magdalean Queen | Parker. j Surviving are the widow, Mrs. ? Laura Green Parker; three daugh ! ters, Mrs. Clingman Beek of Clyde, j RFD 2, Mrs. Carl Rogers of | Whittier and Mrs. McKinley Ross ' of Cherokee. Also eight sons. Dillard of Dell wood, Vance of Gastonia, Vincent of Clyde, Lewis of Newport News, Va? Robert of Pressman's Home. Tenn.. Lawrence of Dellwond, Tol vin of Joliet, 111., and Kenneth I Parker of Clyde. Four sisters, Mrs. Nancy Me Bride of Hickory, Mrs. Etta Swanger of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Henry Sander of Clifton, S. C., and Mrs. Jake Seay of Livingston, S. C.; two brothers, Don Parker of Clyde and Jim Parker of Cherokee; 39 grandchildren, and 11 great ' grandchildren. | , Crawford Funeral Home was in i charge. Ratcliffe WMS Names Officers The W.M.S. of the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church held its regu lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Liner. The pro gram topic was "Make Straight a Highway for God". Officers chosen for the coming year are as follows: president, Mrs. j Roy Meador; vice president. Mrs. | Troy Justice: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Bob Caldwell: program chair man, Mrs. Jimmy Messer and Mrs. James Hendrix: mission study. Mrs. Algie Ratclitfe; stewardship, Mrs. Grace Camp: community missions. Mrs. George Liner, Mrs. Troy Franklin and Mrs. Mark Palmer; social. Mrs. Julie Chambers, Mrs. Hugh Francis, Mrs. Lee Caddy; lit erature, Mrs. Walter Francis; Junior G. A. counselor, Mrs, Grover Francis; Y.W.A. leader. Mrs. Algie Ratcliffe; Junior R. A. leader, Monte Underwood; Inter mediate R V, Harry Crawford; Sunhr . ii leaders, Mrs. Lee Cad dy, Jr.. and Mrs. Bill Leopard; Young People's director, Mrs. Gay Chambers. BIRTHS At the Haywood County Hospi tal: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack of Clyde, Route 1. a daughter, Octo ber 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Shephard of Canton, a daughter, October 4. Mr, and Mrs-. W. C. Shope of Candler, a daughter, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhinehart of Canton, a daughter, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Church of Canton. Route 1, a daughter, Oc tober 5. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lankford of Clyde, a son, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Holcombe of Canton, a son, October 6. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pope of Canton, a daughter, October 7. You SAVE at RAY'S |l CeniftrH ss JACKETS I TYPE Sizes 31 to 16 & W QC Assorted Colors j .$8.95 GROUP W K ' u TV > -,>? You Will Find At Ray's ? Just About ? Every Type And Style of Jacket ? FOR MEN AND BOYS Men's 1st Quality LINED OVERALL COAT $4.69 Men's Semi-dress CORDUROY COAT $g.95 ? Sweet Orr Brand ? $12.95 ? An Assorted Group MEN'S WINDBREAKERS ? $3.95 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS P Special Group Men's Sport Style $^.50 Sizes S-M-L Other Flannels Start At SJ.98 lloth ? Dress and Sport BLUE JEANS Girls' 6 to 14 $1.69 Group i aOS $1.49 An Excellent Jean ? 4 Pockets ? Ladies' 14 to 18 $1.98 GROUP Z. $1.68 ^ While They Last READY WITH BOOTS All Kinds and Sizes BOYS' - MEN'S ^ Featuring Campus and Engineer Boots Ready With CORDUROY PANTS Men's ? Hoys' We Feature DUXBAK RICHIE Hunting Clothes sms.award sweater FOR WOMEN $495 Black - Gold And Ass't. Colors Sizes 36-14 Men's I UNION sl SI.79 Vain SJ.50 AN eekend On) &) I Corduroy C< Only gy Boys' SPEC Group of Flan SPORT SHIR ONLY Jj | <> In 16 (iroof Hoys' BLl'E JEAN EACH $| E Hoys' Dt-pl. ] $3.69 Group FITTED I CANNOM SHEE1 Double HcdSiM J $1.71 Hot torn ShfflH "Irreiruktr" ? We Have I I n.ivs' -j loin ? UNION sfl ? Short 0 Knee I.enfl'B MISSKS 7-l'B s.:.!?:?'OKI."* I COAT SWEAI ON Sill *21 Main Flo?rM ? GIRLS' $1.39 ? SWEATER ~ ^ ALL SALES COUNT IN BICYCLE CONTEsT I RAY S DEPT. STORjj ? ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75