Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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
[well J Canton pness ?vices were held yes won in the Clyde urch for B. F. How ilon. who died at his following a brief ill Jeorge Starr, pastor, John Frazier offi cial was in Bon-A ftery. were Horace De Burgin, Jr., Way irkpatrick, Dock Al and Lee Howell, and herwood. i ? native of Hay and the son of the Lula Vinson Howell, retired farmer and ad was a member of ethodist Church. He In Canton for three | re the wife, Mrs. Nel :k Howell; a daugh Anderson of Bristol, rotiters, G. V. Howell | le, Raymond Howell orida, and Roy How- I v; four sisters, Mrs. b of Raleigh, Mrs. C. [ Coral Gables, Fla., T. Rainer and Mrs. dv of Waynesville; a [ a number of nieces Ms were under the It'ells Funeral Home. leming Injured dent ?ing, 70, of Hot e l, was fatally in afternoon when he f an automobile pn about three miles pring Creek Post Of the father of Mrs. ill of Waynesville. t was determined un ices were held this the flats of Spring ! Church with the loore officiating and 3ap of the Mountain Ipring Creek, leral Home was in ingements. ihow Marked ents In State 1 conditions improv inth earlier in most orth Carolina. Con ions on a state .basis, above average. Pas on August 1 aver :ent, compared with year ago and 79 for rerage. A few coun thern Piedmont and tal areas did not re 1 rainfall and pas fair to poor. )ns To Hold rnic Supper s will hold a picnic p Hope, Tuesday, at rill be for Lions and with the playground DEATHS J. H. DUCKETT Funeral services for J. Harrison Duckett, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon in the Canton First Baptist Church. ? The Rev. Horace L. Smith and the Rev. P. C. Hicks officiated. Burial was in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Palbearers were Lee Mathews, Ernest M'esser, Gordon Trull, G. N. Fortney, Clyde Branson and Ray Pressley. Honorary pallbearers were mem bers of the Champion Old Timers Club. Members of the T E L. Sunday School clas'sof the First Baptist Church were flower bearers. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Lassie Duckett; six sons, Randall i of Asheville, John of Charlotte, i l Harold. Max and Jimmv of Canton, j and Gene of Louisville, Ky.; the ; mother, Mrs. A. P. Duckett of Leicester; six sisters, Mrs. Carlton Wells of Murphy, Mrs. Ida Run ion of Asheville, Mrs. Mont Han nah of Leicester, Mrs. Columbus Berrell of Candler, Mrs. Ott Cole of Asheville, and Mrs. Ruth Wells 'it Leicester; and four grandchil dren. Duckett was a retired employee of the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. and a native of Leicester. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARTIN PACE Mrs. Martin Pace, 72, of Canton, died early today in a Morganton hospital following an extended illness. She is survived by three sons, Herman and Austin Pace of Can ton and Harry Spain of Canton, Route 1; 11 gradchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Garrett Funeral Home. MISS SUSAN BRAMLETT Miss Susan L. Bramlett, 76, of Waynesville RFD 4, died Sunday at the home of a brother, M. V. Bram lett of Canton RKD 2, after a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late John P. and Susan Smith Bramlett. She was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by five brothers, M. V., Dr. A. L. and Wayne of Waynesville RFD 4, J. W. of Ar lington. Va., and P. O. of Win ston, Va.; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the White Oak Community House. The Rev. P. C. Hicks will officiate and burial will be in the Teague Ceme tery. Nephews will serve as pallbear ers and nieces will serve as flower bearers. The body will remain at Wells Funeral Home until it is taken to the church to lie in state for 30 minutes pr'or to services. Fertilizing with nitrogen is one ; of the best ways to boos, pecan yields. being available for use at three o'clock. C. A. Smith, president, will be in charge of the program. A BIG SHOVE sent this empty coal car/off the end of the track at Lee Coal Company Friday, and the end landed on the sidewalk of Depot Street. The car pushed over a heavy steel fence, and dropped a pair of trucks underneath. No one was hurt as the car shot off the end of the elevat ed spur track. (Mountaineer Photo). WCC Announces Expansion Of Communication Arts Courses Dean W. E. Bird of Western Carolina College has announced a significant expansion in course of ferings in the field of communica tion arts. This is an expansion of courses traditionally labeled English, both oral and written, and will embrace radio and television production. Re lated courses have been part of the curriculum at WCC for several years. Dr. C. D. Killian, Head of the Department of Education, in augurated these courses some years ago. and has established one of the outstanding audio-visual sec tions in the South. For the past seven >'2ars, Dr f>jul J. Ritter. graduate of the Uni versity of Southern California, has headed the audio-visual work at WCC, and the expanded program will continue under his direction. Beginning this fall quarter, Dr. Ritter will conduct a course in Ra dio Production, including the script, acting and direction, sound effects, music, the announcer, and other radio personnel. In the spring, he will direct a radio work shop which takes the students directly into the problems of pro duction. These courses are on the order of concertrations offered in Journ alism and Drama. It is expected that cinematoeraphy will be added ot the curriculum at some future date, since considerable equioment is now on hand being used in the audio-visual course, for making movie shorts, and for complete (football games. Station "WWOO" is operated on the campus during the regular school year, with studio and con trols located in Stillwell building. The station is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Sys tem. and will be used extensively in connection with the expanded communications program. The wool crop sold through North Carolina pools will total 185,000 pounds in 1955. NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, September 19, 1955. at 11:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House door in the Town of Way nesville, Haywood County, N. C., I will offer for sale, at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands and premises, situate, lying and being in Waynesville Township, County and State aforesaid, to-wit: BEGINNING on a stake in Howell Mill Road, which stake bears S. 16? 20' W 5 feet from the old D. B. Ftlmet and Alice Fel met corner and is now Fannie Pearl Felmet's Northwest corn er, and runs with said Fannie Pearl Felmet's line two calls as follows: S. 80? 10' E. 117 feet (passing through the center of a double' garage): S. 83?. 30' E. 110 V* feet to a stake, which stake stands N. 12? E. 7 feet from the old D. B. Wlmet and Alice Felmet rock corner; thence N. 87? E. 67 feet to a stake; thence N. 2? 30' E. 275 feet to a stake, Raymond and Cecil MehafTey Southeast corner (Deed Book 138, page 251); thence with Mrs. Post Is Termed No. 1 Washington Hostess By JANE EAI>S WASHINGTON ? Somehow I have missed all the public opinion polls, but if anyone ever asked who I thought was the No. 1 hostess of the capital, my vote would go to Mrs. Merriweather Post. Elegant, poised, exquisitely groomed and possessing an ageless beauty, the wealthy recently di vorced wife of Joseph E. Davies. former U. S. ambassador to Mos cow, entertains on the grand scale with effortless grace. Her luncheons are as fabulous as her famous dinner and arden parties and the round and quare dances she loves to give. Further more. she seems to enjoy her parties as much as her guests Though they must certainly take a lot of meticulous planning and behind-the-scenes doing, they run smoothly, with no Apparent hitch. Doubtless Mrs. Post would find the label "No. 1 Hostess'' distasteful, however. She shuns publicity. At a recent luncheon she gave at the swank Sulerave Club here, the hostess, in an impeccably tail ored erev silk dressmaker suit and small hat of white silk flowers, welcomed each of her 96 guests. She sat at a long table, facing the grouo. with Mrs Van Roiien. wife of the Netherlands ambassa dor. at her ri<?ht and I.adv Makins wife of the British ambassador, at her left Also at her table were Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, wife of ?be former U. S ambassador to Portugal, an aecomnlished hostess herself and Mrs Burhanan Merry man. the famous Aunt Bessie of the Duehess of Windsor. Among the other guests were Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wife of the serretarv of state: Mrs. Ahmed Hussein, wife of the Eevntian am bassador: Mrs Sherman Adams, wife of the President's assistant; Mehaffey line N. 89? 30' W. 215 feet to a stake in said road; thence with road three calls as follows; S. 29? W. 75 feet; S. 21? 50' W. 50 feet; S. 16? 20' W. 120Mi feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.45 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat of R. H. Terrell, Suveyor, made April 24, 1950. COMPREHENDING and IN CLUDING Lots Nos 1 and 2 and the Southern one-half 'of Lot No. 3 of the Jack Felmet property as per plat recorded in Map Book "E", page F-5, Haywood County Registry, and a lot lying imme diately South of said Lot No. 1 and fronting 126V& feet on Howell Mill Road. Sale made pursuant to the pow er and authority conferred upon the undersigned Trustee by that Deed of Trust dated June 19, 1950, executed by Frank R. Williams and others, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust 75, page 26, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, to which instru ment and record reference is here by made for all the terms and con ditions thereof, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured. This August 17, 1955. A. T. WARD, Trustee, <? 2555?A 22-29 S 5-12 Mrs. Arthur Radford, wife of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Mrs. Matthew Ridgway, wife of the retiring Army chief of staff. After the luncheon Mary Van Rensselaer Thayer, Washington writer. Rave a humor-epiced ac count of a recent tour of the Bel gian Congo and her visit with the pigmies. Mary said she took the trip after covering two political convtntions to "get away some place where there were no cock tail parties." She was amazed, she said, when the King of the pig mies told her that he had been a guest at her coming-out party at the Ritz in New York. NOTICE OP SUMMONS ? IN THE SUPERIOR COURT .. BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. EDNA CALDWELL HILL and hus band GARRETT HILL, DELMAS CALDWELL and wife INEZ CALDWELL, ELWOOD CALD WELL and wife BONNIE CALD WELL. EDWIN CALDWELL and wife NANNIE CALDWELL, GLADYS CALDWELL CONNOR and husband HENRY CONNOR, HARRY HOWELL and wife ZELMA HOWELL, FRED HOWELL and wife HILDA HOWELL, PEARL HOWELL JAYNES and husband MAL COLM JAYNES, THOMAS HOWELL and wife JESSIE PRESSLEY HOWELL, KELLY HOWELL and wife MARGARET WOODS HOWELL, BONNIE HOWELL HAYNES and husband JIM HAYNES. ROY HOWELL and wife THOMASINE NOLAND HOWELL, W. MARK HOWELL and wife EMMA HOWELL, OLLIE HOWELL MOODY and husband RUBE MOODY. EFFIE HOWELL and husband CARL HOWELL, ORA SUTTON and husband SAM SUTTON. HUGH A. WELLS and wife ELLA WELLS, LILA WELLS THOMPSON and husband J. P. THOMPSON. NED R WELLS and wife DOROTHY WELLS, SAMUEL L. WELLS and wife MARTHA M. WELLS. JOHN C. WELLS and wife BETTY HIGGINS WELLS, MARY HOWELL MOODY. Widow. Petitioners. vs. HILLIS CALDWELL HAWKINS and husband JACK HAWKINS. LOCKE HOWELL and wife ANNIE LEATHERWOOD HOWELL, PHYLLIS HOWELL SMITH and husband LAW RENCE SMITH, CARRY LOU HOWELL PRAVEL and husband GEORGE FRAVEL, MARY HOWELL STEVENSON and hus band HARRY STEVENSON, RUFUS HOWELL and wife BONNIE T. HOWELL, CARRIE HOWELL, Widow. Kespondcnts. The respondents Hillis Caldwell Hawkins and husband Jack Hawk ins. Locke Howell and wife Anna Leatherwood Howell, Phyllis Howell Smith and husband Law rence Smith, Carry Lou Howell Fravel and husband George Fravel, Mary Howell Stevenson and hus band Harry Stevenson. Rufus Howell and wife Bonnie T. Howell, and Carrie Howell, Widow, and all oarties or peraons claiming an in terest in the estate of Albert Howell, deceased, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County. North Carolina, for the sale of lands of Albert Howell, deceased, which cannot be properly divided without injury to all or part; and said res pondents will further take notice that they are required to be and appear at the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty. North Carolina at the Court house In Waynesville, North Caro lina on or before the 17th day of September, 1965, or within ten days thereafter and answer or demur to the petition filed In this action or the petitioner* will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. Thfc the 16th day of August, 1959. DIXIE CAMPBELL Aaot. Clerk Superior Court. 2564?A IMS 8 9-12 -'{ ?? VT.MH rt P0 Clyde Man Was In Charge Of Special Army Radio Program During Hurrican Ninevah Church Grroup To Have Benefit Supper By MRS. AZE GRIFFIN Cummanity Reporter The Woman's Missionary Union Df the Ninevah Baptist Church is sponsoring an ice cream supper to be held at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Kelly on Auburn Road. Saturday night. August 27, at 7 /clock. The public is invited. Proceeds will go to the church. The W. M. U. will meet Tues iay night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and [umily, Mrs. James Luther of Swannanoa, and Mr. and Mrs. Karry Whitesldes were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Aze Griffin on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ledford spent Sunday . with relatives in Andrews. Average prices paid by Tar Heel farmers for around half the feed items remained stable during the month ending April IS. Mixed dairy feeds, with the exception of the 19 per cent and over protein, bran, corn meal, laying mash, and scratch grain, were unchanged. FT. BRAGG ? Three crack com munication!! teams, each complete ly motorized and equipped with more than $70,000 worth of elec tronic equipment, have been form- i e<} by the 30th Infantry Division | from elements of the 80th Signal | Company from Canton. a The three sections, each with J three radios having transmitting * ranges of over 100 miles, stood by ready for use in any areas hit by Hurricane Diane. A four-man team operates each section, including the team chief and three radio operators. The teams were under the command of Lt. J. W. Winfrey, Division radio officer, of Clyde. Power for the three radios is supplied by a 10,000-watt gasoline driven generator in a trailer be hind the radio truck. The three team monitored the CAP radio network over which or ders will come if the communica tions teams are needed. Hazelwooti Lions Will Hear High Point Man John H. Kalte, of High Point, will be the speaker at the Hnzel wood Lions Club meeting Tues day night. The program will be under ihe sponsorship of Kyle Campbell's committee on member ship. Ralph Summerrow, president, will be in charge of the meeting. f IHH You Can \3Hnft Teach A WM Parrot To uUh Say Words rfflv Just As Good As Yon, But \f They Won't Know What They Are Talking: About! Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee U-zLdJuJuLixiVi fBeltel \ I ifirst choke! WOOL fLANNEL All Wools and Quality You Expect At $35.00 *19.95 IMAGINE! ALL WOOL AT i THIS LOW PRICE! Slip on the coat, step in front of our mirror. See a new kind of easy, slimming fit. Popular' 2-button, cen ter vent model; charcoal tones in pray, brown -Ulett, *eg., shorts, longs. ADD LIFE TO YOUR SUIT ? add contrasting imported wool slacks! SLACKS s9" . TARGlT VALUES ARE TOP VALUES! ^8*5^ WATCH FOR THE*-YOU'LL SAVE! % Shop All 3 Big Floors : _L b 'S i and Save at ' ? '*?ov?y *0 Nfevor ??????? tnwnrw nvHw ?fE^?l& .$? i j.-> irw- 4.~ I HE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY WE: LU DEARIE -1 FINISHED THE WALK--DID a Pfeerrr suck job, evbni^ 71 oo SAY SO, MYSELF- OH,"THE DOO1. Y^A >D OA?V WOfWfABOUT HIM?HE'S TICD/^J| ( OUT UNDER "THer c > applb "TYKE ?- t\ (fitrf/JTT, r* ( HAVE ANICr VACATION^ **A Mix: stxnu?V I CI?P^,?S ? CCMBATr /no CANINE I ik 9!? ->*-*?? ?/,' OR SALE rwo HOUSES JUST PLETED ? LOCATED IN MJTIFUL, RESTRICTED RANDVIEW HEIGHTS ? ? ? ? USE HAS THREE BEDROOMS. LARGE CE. ATTACHED GARAGE. PLENTY OF CABINETS. LOT 95 x 160 FEET. y *11,900 ber excellent buy is a S-LEVEL I Ith two large bedrooms, one anda i IaTHS plenty of large closets,! (garage and wash room, dello i k system installed. y *12,000 I ? ? (both of these attractive WHY) well-built houses are I NOW OPEN FOR I I INSPECTION! I I DIAL GL (-3376 I p. KANOS ^builde^J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1955, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75