Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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li.uriiy I tfaruary 13i Tl'il. AiNLSvlLLi olcmdo LIcCIuro Dies Suddenly ..AtEabam Homo Claude ' C. MpClure, Sr., 57, a -,'iarmer, died suddenly Wednesday morning at his home on the Balsam Road. Mr. ! McClure was a native of Haywood County and a veteran of HVocldAVar I. He served with the v -f-30th Infantry Division which saw ... active duty in France. , v Funeral services will be held in 1he Hazelwood Baptist Church, ,, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. J. M. Woodard and the ",,!Rev. M. L. Lewis officiating In - iiternnwnt will be in Green Hill Cemetery. . ' Pallbearers will b e Lawrence Hooper, Wayne Jones, Charles Jacobs, Jr., Ernest Winchester, James McClure, and Clarence Hooper. 'V Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Cordelia Hooper McClure; two 'daughters, Mrs. Miriam Sander son and Miss Alwayne McClure, ' both of Waynesville; one son, 'Claude C. McClure, Jr. of Canton; ' three sisters, Mrs. Hall Jones of West Asheville, Mrs. C. E. Jacobs of Canton, and Mrs. Earl McKay of Orlando; five half brothers, El "mer McClure of Waynesville, Luth er McClure of Leicester, Oscar "McClure of St. Louis, Mo.; John 'McClure of Hazelwood; and Hamp Winchester of Canton. ' " Garrett Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Deaths BEKTHA SUE STRICKLAND Bertha Sue Strickland, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Strickland of Joe, N. C. died In a Greeneville, Tenn. Hospital yester day morning after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Meadow Fork Baptist Church with the, Rev. Jack Davis and the Rev. C. W. .Baldwin officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Junior Cald well, Arlis Suttles, Albert Shel ton, and Clyde Caldwell. Members of the Primary class of the Mead ow Fork Baptist Sunday School will be in charge of flowers. Surviving in addition to the par ents are two brothers, Gary Lee and Gerald Strickland of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strickland of Joe; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of Spring Creek. Crawford Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Long Life, Long Quilt - And It's Homespun Miss Laura Lenoir -Dies At Home Of Nephew Here s L4 i- Jit 4. i' r am 1 I Li I t mmm DAVIS INFANT Funeral services for Deloris Kay Davis, eight-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Can ton, who died Wednesday morning in an Asheville hospital, were con ducted in Calvary Baptist church In Canton, this afternoon. The Rev. Ben L. Ray -pastor oni- ciated and burial was in Bon-A- Venture Cemetery, Survving are the . paternal grandparents, Mr. arui Mrs. Harri son , Davis, , ana me maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Her bert Wright, all of Canton. Here is Mrs. Susan Malone of Efland, who has just celebrated her 09th Wrthday anniversary. She dis plays a quilt which she spun and wove from the wool of sheep raised on her farm more than 60 years ago. (AP Photo). ' ,' '( .". ,.' Danny McClure Is Winner In D.A.R. Contest Miss Laura Lenoir died Thurs day evening at the home of her nephew, Joseph L. Michal, after siv months of illness. ; Funeral services were held at Grace- Episcopal Church, this afternoon witlf the rector, the Rev Edgar A. Goold officiating. Inter ment was at the family cemetery at Woodrow. Miss Lenoir Is the last of Capt. Thomas I. Lenoir's three1 daugh ters. The families that survive are her nephews and nieces. Dr. Martha Wood and husband Dr. Frank Wood, Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Michal, ' Atlanta, Ga., James W. Michal, Asheville, Joseph L. wflichal and wife Dr. Mary Michal. Waynesville, John McD. Michal and Thomas L. Mich al and wife Emily II. Mich- : Thomas W. Hickerson of Charles v ton', West Va., and Chaftes L. Hick erson of Ga. and a number of grand nephews and nieces. She al : so has one brother-in-law, Robert L.' Hickerson now living In Way nesville. ' : - - -. - i38ftiTrtT was bdrn In Hay4 wood County. Nov: 6. 1871. Sh started her education in Wilkes County, at the home of her rela tives the Gwyris.' and completed it at Devenport College, Lenoir, N. C, well prepared for the teaching of music an art whicfc she enjoy ed doing at times. At one time she Awas an assistant in the research department in the D. -A. R. head quarters in Washington. Miss Len- -oir was considered one of the best informed women of the Btate, had many .admiring friends and will be - greately missed. She was a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. ." Pallbearers were nephews, Jos eph L. Michal, James W. Michal, Thomas L. Michal, John M. Michal, David II. Michal, Thomas L. Mich al, Jr., and Thomas W. Hickerson Champion Finish Lake Logan Tree Planting Project .Ferftsters vf The Champion tfaper and fibre Company are ! planting 35,000 white pine seed ' lings on 35 acres of the firm's 200- ties oi lanu ai liukc laOgan. ; In brief, they are now finishing a job that the comDany started ap- ,i proximately 20 years ago The young trees will cover the Danny McClure, a member of the sophomore class, won first place in the 42nd annual Declamation Contest held Wednesday morning by the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, for boys in the Waynesville Township High School. His speech was "The American Way of Life." Jimmy Swift, a Junior, won sec ond place with "Security Lives in the Heart," and Donald Matney, also a junior, received honorable mention with "The National Em blem." . Mrs. James Killlan. regent of the DAR chapter, and Mrs. W. A Hyatt, chairman of patriotic educa tion, were in charge of the con test. M. II. Bowles, superintendent of the school, opened the program with a prayer written by George Washington after which Charles Isley, Jr. led the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. Killlan led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. After the speeches Mrs. Hyatt read the list of former winners and Miss Mary Jane Rogers sang a solo accompanied by ' Miss Anne Bls-choff. The medal was presented to the Winer bv Mrs. Killiari and a cash pvim was" Wen f or eeond place. rHmr nnnlpstanta : with their Davis Noland, 44, native of Hay- anpBphoe wpr(1 Malcolm Clark. MRS. LOR A WILSON iFuneral services were held tn the Spring Hill Baptist Churjh Monday afternoon for Mrs. Lora Wilson, 37, wife ,of Arnold D. Wilson, who died Saturday night at her home near Canton. The Rev. Gay Chambers and the Rev. Thom as Erwin officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. A life-long resident of the Can- torr section, Mrs. Wilson is sur vived by the husband; two sons, Gerald and Charles; a daughter, Betty Jean the mother, Mrs. Dixie Henson; the father, Perry Henson; four sisters, Mrs. Ova Rogers, Mrs Glenn Able, Mrs. Bud Pressley, and Mrs. Frank Smith; and three brothers, Ralph, Nelson, and James Henson. all of Canton. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. - White Oak Folks Hold Melodious CDP Meeting BIRTHS JDavidNoland Dies Suddenly an Washington wood County, died Monday of a heart attack in Long View, Wash ington, while en route to work with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. Mr. Noland was the son of Mrs1. Margaret Noland and the late W. T. Noland of Lake Junaluska. He had made his home in the state of Washington for the past 24 years. . Funeral arrangements, under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home, were Incomplete this morn ing pending the arrival of the body In Canton. Surviving the the mother; two sisters, Mrs. Wiley Hall of Gas- tonia and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Can ton; four brothers, John and Bad ger Noland of Lake Junaluska; Verlin Noland of Waynesville, and Frank Noland of New York City. last 35 acres of the land to be planted in the firm's long-range soil conservation and reforesta tion program at the lake. "When these 33,000 seedlings are all planted, it will mean there will be trees on every acre Cham pion owns there," said Ted Davis, one of the firm's graduate forest ers. At the same time, he reminded Haywood County farmers that they still can obtain seedlings free of charge from the Tennessee Valley Authority to plant in idle' or erod ed land. LD SEED GILT-EDGE Quality Seed . "Crown Jewels of America;" Rob ert Massie, "I Speak for Myself;" Neil Howell, "Washington at the Delaware;" Bobby Compton, "The Four Freedoms;" Jay Dee Stanley, "What Is An American?" and Mark Rogers. "Call to Arms." The boys were trained by Miss Harriet Ellen Phoenix, Miss Alma Jackson, and Miss Betty Bass of the high school English and Speech Departments. Judges were the Rev. M. R. Williamson. Alvin T. Ward, and James Harden Howell, Jr. By MRS. GEORGE BORING (Mountaineer Correspondent) Wednesday night's Community Development Program meeting in White Oak was very melodious; . Everybody sang. The residents practiced ten songs which had been selected by the County Agent's office, in connect ion with the musical phase of the county-wide recreation program. The folks sang in quartets, duets, and in a body. There was the junior quartet, of Gene Wilson Messer, Edgar Messer, Bobby Hunter, and Frank D. Ledford, for instance, who sang "Pray The Clouds Away," and "Where The Soul Never Dies," among other favorites. Ceng Messer and Bobby Hunter teamed up us a duet for "Howe On The Range." Edgar Messer end Bobby then got together for "Tramp On The Street." During the meeting also the White Oak residents polished up their spelling ''with a practice match. Mrs. Roe Ledford assigned the words. " In the more serious portion of the session, Chairman Yoder Mes ser announced that 'the 'residents had raised a total, of $11.60 to do nate to the County, 4-H Club Camp at the Mountain Experiment Sta tlon near Waynesville. George Boring, before the meet ing adjourned, reminded all 4-H Club boys and girls of their meet ing scheduled for Tuesday. Mrs. George Boring led the de votionals. The next community, meeting is scheduled for March 8. The following new arrivals have been announced at the Haywood County Hospital this week: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grooms Hazelwood, a son, Feb. 16 ' Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Huggins of Leicester, a son, Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Henline of Canton, a daughter, Feb. 17 Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Shuler of Clyde, Roq-te 1, a son, Fob. 17 Australian Liners Going On N. Atlantic Run SYDNEY Australia (UP) The three largest and fastest liners on the United Kingdom-Australia run will be switched to the North At lantic net year to earn dollars for Britain. P. & O.s Himalaya (28,000 tons) and Stratheden (24,000 tons) will be operated by the Cunard Line on the Southampton-New York ser vice during Australia's off season, from June to December. The Orient Line's 28,000-ton Orcades has been reported as being possibly slated for tourist cruises The Himalava. back in London after completing her maiden voy age to Australia, and the Orcades are two of the largest and fastest ships built anywhere in the world since 1939. CLOVER Red Sapling A hyke White Dutch , Ladino 'Alfalfa GRASS Red Top Kentucky Blue Orchard Rye : Pasture Mix Lawn Mix ' Timothy f:.::.::ns rcnntio; co-c? Polite Bandit Uses Fist But With All Courtesy MINNEAPOLIS (UP) J. E Barry told police he met a friendly well-dressed man while he was walking home late at night. The man, courteous and glib walked along with him for nearly a block before he let. a fist fly and struck Barrv on the side of the face. Barrv was almost stunned and then was surprised when the man took him courteously by the arm and ushered him along the side walk for half a block. At that point, he asked Barry to hand over his money. Barry said he save the man $42. The man thanked him kindly and walked away. FIRST PILGRIM of Mr. and Mrs. Johrt Zimmerman of Waynesville, Route 1, a daugh tor, Fib. 18 NEW YORK (UP) More than half of a group of 23 patients with paralysis of both arms and legs have learned to walk again through a lnbdern rehabilitation program at P.ellevue Hospital. A report in the Journal of the American Medical Association said that of the 23 patients who could not walk because of. injuries or disease, 13 learned to walk -and five did not require any braces. Of the remaining 10, five became wheelchair independent and three required assistance in getting into and out of their wheelchairs. Only two remained primarily bed and limited wheelchair patients. Before starting the rehabilita tion program, tests were taken to evaluate the extent of the disabil ity. Then the patient was placed on a five-hour training program. Exercises Used "Physical therapy in the form of heat was usually used prior to any exercise session," the report said. "Water gymnastics, electrical stimulation of muscles and ultra violet radiation were all valuable." The doctors prescribed psycho logical aids with occupational ther- epy and special training routines were started to teach the patient how to roll from side to side and sit up in bed. He gradually pro gressed to mat exercises, push-ups on the. mat, wall pulleys and simi lar exercises. .' Eighteen of the -patients are now Lir.- i- U yOU CAN' deduct most interest payments. Nearly all local taxes can be deducted. ', You can de duct auto accident damages and uninsured losees. . Layman's Day To Be Observed By Crabtree Churches Four churches of the Crabtree charge will observe Layman's Day on Sunday morning atU o'clock at the various churches, as follows Davis Chapel, with Oral L Yates in charge. - ' 1 Fincher's Chapel, with J. B. Mc Crary. Fred Noland, and Robert Crockwell in charge. Mt. Zion, with Hefshel Rogers in charge. Crabtree chapel, with F. L. Saf ford, B. F. Nesbitt and Mrs. Mill ard Ferguson, in charge. An offering will be taken for racial relations work. . new Warnin. Signs At Clyda ByBOEMEDF Mountaineer Con Southern Ili,i,,. weekend fini h, j the 5 ihb warning uzn - . grade crossings in 'n, i This was the law I company's effui ts ,0 I safeguards at th Earlier, thty had H high bank and rtmovJ 1 " si'lUhWrr-,1 obscured the vi.ion -J approaching the imt Experiments in color television go back in the laboratory as far as 1928. .: : considered employable, the report said,' eight are presently working and one is attending college. Meanwhile. Souih r niunity residents, hea Community rk-v,.!oUmt chairman, Wiliun0ibc J ly started a r drive to warning signal:, nU.A ' crossings. Farm And M improvement Meetings Set . "ll'eunss on h4 ed for next wt0k bv rd They arc: inicKeiy i:3o, p jj-j at the Rockwood Mei'hodatj . wuimman t reek 7;3p Wednesday at the Rock Hii' Center Pigeon 7 :30P.j - at L,ong s Church: Lake Junaluska-? 30 March 3 at Lake Junalusb $THSE.m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Canton, a daughter, Feb. 18 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hannah of Clyde, a daughter, Feb, 18 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Connar of Waynesville, a daughter, Feb. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Downs of Clyde, Route' 2, a son Feb. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stiles of Waynesville, Route 1, a son Feb 20 No. 2 Can RICH RIPE TOMATOES Qc lb SANTO COFFEE 63c3 b$183 OflTORTC BEANS 1 C Ike W GOOD 5 STRAND BROOMS . : . 7 Ec&QOc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ormand of Canton, a daughter, Feb. 20 NO 22 CAN BUSH'S -. BIG HOMINY Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Bradley of Canton, Route 2, a son, Feb. 21 ''n Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noland of Clyde, Route 1, a son, Feb 21 10 Jt.WEI. OK SCOCO SHORTENING A lbs. 7 I AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour ... Pkg. MP mi Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Trull of Canton, a daughter, Feb. 21 University Offers Course In Atomic Problems KENT, O. (UP) The 195Q win ter quarter program at Kent State University offers "Problems of an Atomic Age," believed to be the first credit course of its kind of American colleges. , ; The course is desipned to ac quaint students with the meaning of atomic energy in the light of the natural sciences. Also up for dis cussion by campus and ' visiting lecturers will be the application of atomic energy for constructive or destructive purposes through the social sciences, and the problem of world peace. Mr. and Mrs. David Smart of Clyde, a son, Feb. 21 Mr.and Mrs. Horace Green of Hazelwood, a daughter, Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mehaf fey of Canton, a son, Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ford of Lake Junaluska, a daughter, Feb. 22 -- J ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hipps of Canton, Route 1, a son, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Medford Canton, a daughter, Feb. 23 of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Sheppard of Canton, twin daughters, Feb. 23 Want Ads bring quick results. LAFF-A-DAY BOSTON (UP) Oldest thing tn Boston Is a burying ground on lower Tremont Street. The anci ent graveyard was first established and used In 1630! It contains, among other bones, those of Mary III TU nA-.i Chilton the girl who some claim l 1 UO U OpO l was the first Pilgrim to .step Ashore mmmWmWmmmmmmmm on Plymouth Rock. Copr. 1D50, King i-Miurei bvndi, Inc.. WotlJ n;hn txtti. Why not look at it this way? You won't have to Jtamp nd address any Cbrisunas cards oet yax!" . LARGE HEAD LETTUCE CAROLINA SWEET POTATOES . lbs. 3gc m WESTERN BONELESS CHUCip ROAST lb. GREEN CABBAGE: 3 lbs; 11 Be U. S. NO. 1 IRISH potatoes, 0lbs-35c 120 SIZE TANGERINES ...dz. 35c OYSTERS PORK SHOULDER I roast.: 2i;::-ib;j FRESH j PORK LIVER lb2? THICK WHITE r" FAT; BACK 2 lbs'2 SELFXTS Standards Pt Tha Quaker Oafs Company Offers You ' T 2 Packages of QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT OR RICE for the price of 1 BRING THIS ORDER BLANK TO .OUR STORE I I I j fa (AcMruj .. ... .-. (City) ' I I purchcMd WhMf (cMfcwMk) I Offer void unless this order blank is signed by customer and tale it made in accordance with the terms of this offer. Customer must pay any tales j tax on Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice received. lm UMITl TWO PACKAGIS TO A CUSTOMH. OFH1 ClOSIS AMIL t, 19SO i 2 cans of KEll-L-RATIOH AT WO COST! Bring us this offer blank, proper! signed, and you will cet 2 cans of Ken-L-Ratioh at mo tost whn you buy 3 cans at our regular price. This means you get 5 cans (or the price of 3. Hurry! Offer limited! - . - Name , ,, ' Address .,..., City . . . . .......... . . , . .State. ' ' . . ffr Closet June 30, 1950. U (Limit: Two cans at no extra cost to a customert piocni Vlarce j ijjnMji prg. q . CLOROX! 1 GALLON 2 EGG MASt 2g lb.BagJj WHEAT & CORN j SCRATCH lb.Bag$) PRINT BAG J s tf Dairy Feed U7 24 PRINT BAG Dairy fedh ( &mmmm i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1
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