Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Afternoon, October 8, 1951 TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEE3 jATHS ARV HOLLAND irvices will be held 30 p.m. in the Plains L.Jh fni- Mrs. Mary Holland, ia, 1 .,inn at her In Golden; the Rev. S". w" ... r nr eth. and me tv . officiate and burial L church cemetery. ;i be pallbearers aim ,e flower u. no. - been tatcen 10 me ' . t. ..J 4. m.mit Mound itoau iu " U veas a native and ident ol naywoou daughter of the late t 1 nil IS Inman Mann. member of the Plains hurch. : ; are the husband, J. j our ns, Lloyd and land of Bayouladatre, and Turn Holland of Hour Service U Funeral Home Mutual Burial Ass'a jsvflle, Phone 147 jton, Dial 3535 Detroit, Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of nptmit' Mich., Mrs. Marie McGaha and Mrs. Kubey Gates of Canton nrf Mrs. Charles Caplen, Jr., of Hous ton, Texas. Also three sisters. Mrs Will Hipps of Canton. Mrs H R Rirrt of Jacksonville, Fla., - and Mrs. Augusta Murgin of Detroit, Mich.; u grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, is in Charge of arrangements. MRS. ALMA ALLEN Mrs. Alma Allen. 54. diprt Sun. day afternoon at her home on Waynesville, RFD 1, after a long illness. She. was a native of Havwnnrt County and the daughter of the late Lucious and Mary Kelley Allen..,,- Surviving are the husband. W. Jule Allen; two brothers, the Rev C. L. Allen of Waynesville, RFD 1, and Ben Allen of Canton, and a sister, Mrs. W.M. Davis 'of 'Gas- tonia. . Funeral services will be held in the home o nCamp Branch Road, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Thom as Erwin will officate and burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews as follows: Louie Allen, Bud Allen, Roy Allen, Lucious Allen, Glenn Allen, and Walter Smith, . , Neices will be flower bearers. " Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. the widow of Lemuel Smith, the daughter of the late John H and Minerva Talley Page and had re sided in Haywood County for 22 years. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Mae Browning of Haz elwood, Mrs. Marie Earley, Mrs. Fannie Moss and Mis. Ruby Mes ser of Waynesville, RFD 1; four sons. Henyr of Waynesville, RFD 1. Verner of Newport News, Va., U. L. of Sedro Wpoley, Wash., and Kirk of Sweet Home, Oregon. rour sisters, Mrs. Emily Wood, Mrs. Lena Hawkins and Mrs. Tom Nicholson of Jackson .'Tonntv nH Mrs. Minnie Shepperd of Brevard, and 42 grandchildren. runerai serv.ces were held this morning in Old Rock Branch R.m- tist Church on Aliens Creek. The Rev. Ben Cook officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Wilmer Brown ing, Cedric Inman, Jack Earley, Leonard Smith, Lester Wood and Clyde Gunter. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. . PAGE THREE MRS. ANNIE SMITH Mrs. Annie Page Smith, 73, died Saturday morning at her home on Aliens Creek after an extended ill ness. : She was a native of Clayton, Ga., WITH DsATH BUT A FEW YARDS AWAY i V r v m tide in k out a bone to Its I'Si;i i)S.Mf-dt'b is the j' ' ' I ' ! 1 er-llghtly that's lj 4 ''V- ! f - ipablc! So ounj . i f' j V1"1 M and pretty, too. " I rred, prized and 11 l sed in two's and te's by our sharp J m A mindi'J young I - , abli's. Pull-on of . I't'v. 'A r-shecr tissuenet la v'5: iV ' and satin elastic. V jA " v r panlie, both in -I ilV" lengths. W lute. ;'- V V REV. THAD C. JAMISON The Rev. Thad Compton Jami son, 65, well known Baptist minis ter of Jackson County, died Thurs day morning at his home near Dillsboro after a long illness. He was a native of Buncombe County and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamison. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 2:30 p.m. in Lower Bark er's Creek Baptist Church near Dillsboro. The Rev. Ralph Bradley offi ciated and burial was in Bumgar- ner Cemetery. The following nephews were pallbearers: Conley and Charles Nations, Wheeler, Fred and Grady I'arns and Joseph Wyatt. Surviving are the widow, Mrs Melva Wyke Jamison; one son Paul of Canton; one daughter Mrs. Gladys Wood of Canton; two brothers. Clyde of Aberdeen. Wash., anad Ayer of Candler. Also two sisters, Mrs. Lee Swan ger of Canton and Mrs. Stella Car land of Asheville; and five grand children. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. M0VIN9 $TIAITHIIT AHEAD at tht new UJ. countM-attacks get under way in Koraa, these members of a patrol of tht 6th Cavalry Regiment just miss walking into an enemy shell which explodes Ahead of them. The concussion all but knocked the lensman's camera from his hands si he kept pace with the advancing GIs. (International Radiophoto) Three-Way Bed Warmer A versatile electric sleeping pad which at the flick of a switch can be set to warm the feet only, the back only, or the entire bed has been introduced. The pad is spread over the mattress like an ordinary mattress pad and then is covered with sheets. Why Arteries Harden No one knows why arteries harden. Heredity seems to be a factor, but that doesn't explain why ancestors developed the disease. There is no evidence to place the blame on tobacco, alcohol, hard work, or . emotioruil disturbances. U. S. Army Training Camps Scattered Across Nation m es MBW SM aMMaMBaMMM mm n j U"roo . tii wM n Whi Ftf&SZSStt: mo COMBAT TRAINING CENTERS for the U. S. Army are shown on the map above. At present, there are 10 centers which concentrate on combat training, and 10 centers for technical training The Army, however, gives inductees assigned to technical training centers eight weeks of combat traiiv ing to provide the maximum amount of available cDmbat power. Remarkable Record Dade County, Florida, of which Miami is the government sest, has a population of 489,830 and sold 220, 064 automobile tags in 1930. In 1949, Dade County tailed Nassau County, New York and Genesee County, Mich, In Nassau .here was a car for each .8 family or 2.8 persons; In Genesee for each .9 family or 3.1 persons. Dade County had a car tor etch 1.0 family or 3.3 persons in 1949. Service For Crows PLYMOUTH, N. C (AP) Do frows . read newspapers? W. V. Hays, Washington County farm agent for the State College Ex tension Service, thinks perhaps they do. Hays says the county wildlife club recently arranged a "crow shoot" for one afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the crows came in to roost. or were supposed to. The event, based on a successful shoot held last year, was well publiebd -in the local paper. ' a (" "The crows," says the county aRcnt, "must have read the paper, since only one crow made hi ap pearance. It is thought he was Just I passing through which he did in a hurry." Use Want Ads for quick results C.AITIIF.R P. MORGAN Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in the home on Hy att Creek for Gaither Phillip Mor gan, 51, who died Friday morning in the Haywood County hospital after a brief illness ' The Rev. Bill Queen officiated and buiful was in Green Hill Cemetery, Pallbearers were L. C. Morgan. Paul Morgan, Ralph Laney, Fred Frady, Clifton Morgan, and Else Ensley. Morgan was a native of Jackson County and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Hazelwood. Surviving in addition to the parentsare the widow, Mrs. Mar jorie Sisk Morgan; one son, James Robert of Waynesville,. Route 1; two daughters, Mrs. James Forga of Waynesville and Mrs. Vernon Parker of Waynesville, Route 1. Also three brothers, Leeman and Austin Morgan of Waynesville, Route 1, and Homer Morgan of Waynesville; five sisters, Mrs. Zeb Hooper of Clyde, Mrs. Frank Craw ford and Mrs. Granville Mull of Waynesville, Mrs. Fred Tittle of Hazelwood, and Mrs. Horace Breece of Hyattsville, Md.; and six grand children. . GIRDLE 14" length 16" length PANTIE 14" length 16" length Silky cotton bras, pretty detail. White. $4.95 $4.95 $5.50 $5.50 $2.48 . Ar-B,- C cups,-' each Good Business To Employ The Physically Handicapped Mudson Use Want Ads for quick results. Crisp Fabric Taffeta afternoon dreia. By VERA WINSTON CRISP. paper-tWn taffeta rustles through the summer acene withuomfort and beauty. This favorite fabric la smartly used for a dainty little dress for ' afternoon or evening wear. It Is In light blue with delicate watercolor print In green, the colors set off by a dark blue vel vet sash. The winged neckline Is caught with stone-set clips at either shoulder and the skirt la composed of unpressed box pleats, with hip pockets on the folds. FIRST PRIZE A BEAUTIFUL NEW 1951 BUICIC SPECIAL 4 -DOOR SEDAN , And Many Other VALUABLE PRIZES VJ Vl$l m ' ' "- Vy 1 ' JJ f .., - ' . .MYB Li- iS i BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN TMBE YHTE3 HEHCESAEITS DISPLAYEHfS THIS SIGN! Every Merchant Displaying This Sign Is Participating In The Big Fall FIRADE JUBILEE RULES & REGULATIONS 1 Everyone is eligible to participate. 2 Prizes will be awarded each Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Waynesville High School Stadium, (beginning Sat., Oct. 13). 3 Winning ticket must be present to receive prize. Owner of ticket need not be present. 4 Owners or managers of firms will not be eligible for prizes on Jubi lee tickets issued by their firms. 5 Once a prize has been won on a coupon, said coupon will not be eligible for further participation. PRIZE LIST 17 Jewel man's or ladies' Bulova wrist watch. Two piece living room suite General Electric console television radio set. Crosley console radio - phonograph . combination. 9 cubic foot Kelvinator home freezer. Maytag washing machine Five piece knotty pine bed room suite. Hotpoint deluxe pushbutton electric range. .J: ' :' . Eleven cubic foot Philco deluxe elec tric refrigerator. 1951 Buick special four door sedan. DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD AT THE WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM ON THE FOLLOWING DATES Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15. T
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1951, edition 1
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