Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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TliE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ; Thursday : Attono , answer a simple true and false quiz and to write, in fifty words or less, "What the 'American Way of Life' Means to Me," on a National entry blank and a Local entry. The best, local entry, as judged verm rato t, DEATHS Massey Family Produces Bumper Crop Of Apples blank. The blanks will be available without obligation at Rogers Elec tric Co., it was announced. by a committee of prominent citi zens of the community, will be a warded a $300 Crosley merchandise also name the ehUr fd charity ot J- ,cil0t' $100. """Hiv LOWELL SUIiFFIF.LD r FAG. ihD ' lie in the church Funeral services for Lowell (Billie) Sheffield, 31, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Franklin, will be held Friday at 3 p. m. in Snow Hill , Methodist Church. I Sheffield died Sunday night in a hospital as the result of injuries suffered Saturday night in an auto-1 mobile accident in Detroit. lie was a native of West Mills, community of Macon County, serv-l ed in the Armv during World Wan II and was employed' bv the Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Detroit. Burial will cemetery. The body will be taken Thursday j morning to the home of Mr. and' Mrs! Terrell Bryson, brother-in-law and sister. He was a member of the Snow Hill Methodist Church. Surviving are the widow; seven brothers, Weaver. Vernon and Har old of Canton, RFD 2, Carlvle of Waynesville, Trov of Bristol, Va., Crover of West Mills Community and Edward Sheffield' of Detroit, . Mich,;- five sisters, . Mrs. E. B. Kichman and Mrs, Hugh Cathey of Canton. RFD 2, Mrs. Terrell Bryson, Mrs. Mary Reno and Mrs. Bradley Wilson of Detroit, the step mother. Mrs. W, C. Sheffield of Franklin; two half-sisters... Bobby, Jo and Edith, and one half-brother, James .Sheffield of Iranklin, and a number of aunts and uncles . Bryant Funeral Homo of Frank lin is in charge of arrangements. CEPHUS G. McDAXlEL Funeral services for Cephus Gregory McDaniel, ,71. a retired farmer j of Waynesville, RFD 1, who died Tuesday morning at his home after a long illness, were held Thursday at .2:30 p, m, in Bar berville Baptist Church. The Rev. George Mehaffey. the Bev. Jarvis Brock and the Rev. Sam Chandler officiated and bur ial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were John A, Ar lington, Frank Bryson. Josh Grif- fin, Frank Jones, Milliard Jones, "Mark Smith, Norman and . Julius .Davis. . ..- .i nw.j ..,.. rw ' Boyd Owen, Dr. James Fender, the 4Rcv. O. J. Beck, Lawrence Whit-. ner, W. A. Smathers, ,1, H. Rogers ! George McCall, Millard Gaddis t Norman Burgess, John Sparks and Herbert Stephens, Surviving are .-the widow, one t son, .five .-daughters, one brother, l 111 MMt I s I1U xu ftl un.u imm vn. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. KITTY HIPI'S I'ARIIAM : ' s s " , ; -'- i- , " V , .;- i ;. ..? it r A DM Apple trees in the Mildale Orchard tried to outdo themselves this vear, as evidenced by sample limbs , of fruit shown being held by the three here. Mil-ton, left has a limb loaded with Golden Delicious apples, while Z. L., center, holds a 26-inch limb with 36 apples. This is on display at The Mountain eer. On the right Dale holds a limb that docs not have so many apples, but makes up for it in size. . . (Staff Photo), v home of Kimberly Parham in Waynesville on Friday, and inter ment Will, be at Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Clyde. Given Promotion $ Funeral services Saturday at 3 p.m. will be held at the. Gladdy MRS. ROSA INMAN ROGERS Mrs. Rosa ; Inman Rogers, 67, widow of the late Dave Rogers, died early this morning at her home in the Lake Logan section, Canton, Route 3, following a long illness. ' Mrs. Rogers was a native of Haywood County, the daughter of the late William and Eva Davis In man.. Funeral services will be held j Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in ! the Burnette Siding Baptist church, near Lake Logan. The Rev. Thom as Ervin will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev, Ed. Mooney. Pallbearers will be Eugene Missionary Baptist liw on ine, H ,a,, p j weodiw Mor Plsgah road neafnCandlerffiir MrsT. iT t GL. if ir,T;.i.. a Kitty Hipps Parham, 76, who died today after a lingering illness in a Buncombe County sanitarium. i For the oast 12 years she was a resident of the South Hominy scc 'tlon of Buncombe County. Previ i ously she had lived at Ravens Ford. . Mrs. Parham was the daughter .of the late Mont Hipps and Ada- line Woody Hipps. She was the wife ; of the late Bascombe A. Par ham, and a member of the Ravens Ford Baptist Church. ' She is survived by four daugh ters: Mrs. Burt-Connally of West fc.Asheville; Mrs. G. H. Grooms of Shelby; ' Mrs. P a u 1 O'Kellcy of Candler, and Mrs. Dewey Sny wder of Clyde. " Three sons also survive: Mott -f T.. Parham and Kimberly W, Par ham, both of Waynesville; and "Paul C. Parham of West Asheville. "In addiiton there are 15 grand children and two great-grandchil-" .dren surviving. ; v The body , will be taken to the gan, L. ,J. Rogers, Jr., Harlee Recce, and Paul Rogers. Interment will be in Sunburst Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Smith of Waynesville, Route 1, and Mrs. Hcrshell Owen oi canton, ttoute 3; two sons, George and Claude Rogers, both of Canton, Route" 3; one sister, Mrs. France Goodson of Waynesville; two brothers, Richard Inman of Waynesville and Baxter Inman of Canton, Route 3; 22 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. ' i I ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. WE ARE G A? AY $41 Rogers Electric Announces Giant Crosley Contest Rogers Electric Company of Waynesville, will be participating in a nation-wide $2,000 000 "Ameri can Way of Life" Contest, Max Rogers, Manager, has announced. The contest, conducted by the Crosley Division, Avco Manufactur ing Corporation, will feature large cash and merchandise gifts to in dividual winners, as well as over $500,000 in cash to be given to churches and recognized charities. Mr. Rogers described the Contest as "the simplest to enter and easiest to win because there will be noth ing to buy' ' To enter, it wtfl be necessary to Yes) A $300.00 Crosley Gift Certificate To The W ner Of Our Own CROSLEY "AMERICAN WA? rnntPRt - Plus $100.00 Cash To The Church m d.I ognized . Charity' Named By The Winner. TOO MM Vim $1G,OOOJ; in im nhwuhi mm Two. Contests! Easy To Enter! Nothing To Buy 7' . lev- Is " 1' . 1 - L lfy?w4rK V'"' 24-IIour Service . Crawford Funeral Home 'Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n. Z Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 MISS MAGGIE SWANGFllt Funeral services for Miss Mag gie A. Swanger, 79, who died at the home of her brother-in-law, Ed L. Matkey of Canton, RFD 3, at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday after an ex tended illness, will be held in the Markcy. residence on the Clyde Koad Friday at 2 p.m.; 1 The Ilevl Otto Parham, pastor-of the West Canton Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery near Clyde. Miss Swanger was a native of Buncombe County, the daughter of the late Robert and Louise Massey Swanger and had made her home with her brother-in-law for many years. Pallbearers will be Alfred and Robert Swanger, Earl Burke, E. J. Jenkins, Carl Mackcy and Bill Hipps. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Burton Lee and Mrs. Zeb McGce of Canton and Mrs. Dora Massey of Greenville, S, C; two brothers, Roy A. Burch, a native of Can ton, is now manager of the Spruce Pine olTice of Carolina Power & Light Company. For the past three years he has been employed in the Asheville office. He is a graduate of the Univer sity of Tennessee, where he maj ored in Public Utilities. He is a veteran of 34 months in the Navy, 15 months of which he spent in Alaska and the central Pacific during World War II, He work ed for several industrial plants before joining Carolina Power & Light Company. Tom and Jim Swanger of Canton.' The body was taken to the Mackey residence this morning to await the funeral hour. Garrett Funeral Home Is in charge. DeWitt Parris of Sylva, Mrs. Carl Nelson of Canton and Mrs. John R. Willis of Marion; three sons, Joe of Newport News, Va., Jess H. Jr. of Savannah, Ga., and Eugene of the U. S. Navy. Also three sisters, Mrs. James Hipps, Mrs. T. C. Allen and Mrs. Nan Higgins, all ot Canton; one brother, Haywood Chapman of Canton. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, is in charge of arrangements, NOW! Come and see us about this store's own "American Way" Contest and the Crosley National Contest. A total of mora than $2,000,000 in prizes in the National and Local Contests, for you and your churches or favor ite -recognized charities! More than 6,000 prizes in cash and Crosley Gift Certificates. . . National First Prize $10,000 to the winnor and $10;000 additional to the church or recog nized charity named hy winner! Easy to en ter! Nothing to buy! The term "church or recogriized charity," as used herein, means a church or charity which is exempt from taxation under Section lot (6r of the Internal Revenue Code. CONTESTS CLOSE MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 1, 1951. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ONCE! mm MANY VALUABLE PRIZES I To Be Given; Away Absolutely: frpty Including ''-'" ' NEW 1951 BUICK SEDAN By The Merchants Ass'n. of Waynesville, Haielwood and Lake Junaluska mm?. PR121S ROGERS E LE C TRIG COMP AN Phone 461 Main Slr i MRS. JESS II. PARKS ' . CANTON Funeral"' services for Mrs. Nova 'Alice Chapman Parks, 62, wife of Jess H. Parks of Can ton, who died Tuesday in an Ashe ville hospital after a brief illness, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the North Canton Baptist Church. The Hev. C. D. Sawyer, the Rev. J. Doyle Miller and the Rev. Edgar Willix will officiate and burial will be in Locust Field Cemetery. The body was taken to the home at Smathers Hill Thursday at 11 a.m. to await the funeral hour. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are four daughters, Mrs, Winfred Allen of Canton, Mrs. SuRE - ru. try to ICbT YOUk LAW, BUT CO AOVr lSe TAKING IT TO MOT0MAM 1 1 r' MM M H IT SEEMS TO k 1 1 UJ I HAVE PlEMTY PEB J Mr "...HIDES mt r . iigLir- ii, TMCY 6IVE HONEST ESTIMATES COR WORK TO BE DONE AND OlMRANTEIi FIRST a W coon cof.ni 11 II why DIOWT O0 V - -v n TBLL Mfi IT WAS J7 YOO llk A THE SHAKES ( O.DNT Tf B THAT WON'T Jl ASK j w-- m. "mmm Will you lose money by waiting too long to have your car checked for winter driving? Reasonable prices by expert mechanics. " f,.. . , ,, . . . - IE FASTER THAN A JET I The electricity you use In your home is faster than a jet planeas fast as light itself. When you touch switch, the electricity is made and delivered to your hom m a split second.-Your requirements can't be stored be hind your switch your electricity must be made and used in the same instant. " For thfo reason the eleclri'c business Is Afferent from most other businesses. Our company must be capable o supplying the entire demand of our area instantly at any second of the day or night year in and year out. in' company is proud of the fact that there has never been -shortage of electric power in the area it serves. (.CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPAN)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1951, edition 1
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