Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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LINED I'P for the C and D buffet dinner, included about 65 out of-town guests, Kuoh as these: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Melvln, execu tive secretary of the Quality Restaurants, looking on from the right is Lynn Nesbit, Raleigh newspaper man: on the left io Charles Parker, director of the State advertising bureau, and back of Park er is Mrs. Miles J. Smith. Salisbury. (Mountaineer Photo). Canton's Charlie Carpenter Paces Deacons Over UNC By CLIFTON MFTCALF > (Special To The VfMUlblnrrr) WAKE FOREST, Oct. 22 ? "Chunkin"' Charlie Carpenter, former Canton star, played a ma jor role in giving the Tar Heels of the University of North Caro line n 25-0 trouncing on the Bap tist Hallow Flats this afternoon. Carpenter looked like he did on hundreds of occasions as he ran, passed and kicked to football fame on Western North Carolina foot ball fields for four years. The reserve quarterback threw two touchdown passes, and piling over for the third against the Tar Heels. Carpenter's passes this after noon accounted for 187 yards out of the total 277 yards rolled up via the air lanes hv Wake Forest. The accurale-armed Carpenter threw 10 passes, with seven being completed giving him a rating of .700 which Is almost unheard of ip college circles. A large number of Western Car olina fans were among the 13,000 attending today's game, the last to be played between the two teams In the present stadium, as Wake Fore st* moves to Winston-Salem STRAND THEATRE Phone 6-8551 MON. & TUBS., OCTOBER 21 & 25 I * 1 _ ALAN M JUNE lADD JUlVSON "THE fflcCOMrvlL Sro/tY" f > Jt mm WARNfR BOOS - C|NIMaScOP? WARNIRCOIOR JAMES WHITMORE ? 11D <-<rxM< wim amn ~-<?HtNRy blanke S.M. ^ ? WED. & THI'RX., OCT. 26 & 27 (The Highest Stakes A Woman Ever Plaved For!) "A LIFE AT STAKE" Starring ANGELA LANSBCRY KEITII ANDES ? FRIDAY, OCT. 28 SEE BURT LANCASTER IN "HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE" ?ALSO? Six Color Cartoons And FREE ICE CREAM To AO Children . 34-Year-Old Man Held In Jail On Charge Of Assault Algle McKay Fowler, 34-year-old dairy' employee, is boing held in the Haywood County jail here without bond, charged with crim inally assaulting his 13-year-old daughter. Fowler's daughter, in a signed statement given to Sheriff Fred Y. Campbell, told of the attack in the Fowler home on Ifowell Street, as her mother, just two days out of the hospital after un dergoing a serious operation, look ed on helplessly. Sheriff Campbell said the' sign ed statement was confirmed word for word, by the mother. Fowler, the sheriff said, Went home drunk, and shortly thereafter the alleged attack took place. Sheriff Campbell said the only statement Fowler has made of the alleged attack is: "I was drunk and don't rempmber anything." The defendant waived a hearing Friday morning and was bound to the November term of court, which convenes Nov. 21. ? The-sheriff-sald two men came to the house immediately after the alleged attack occurred, and on Mrs. Fowler's request, took Fowler out without being aware that anything had happened. Sheriff Campbell said he was next summer. Carpenter looked like himself as he ran with the ball, twisting, and swivel-hipping away from tack lers. Carpenter gave an excellent account of himself here this after noon, and will likely see more ac tion the remainder of the season than heretofore. He's a triple threat %very second he has the ball. PARK Theatre Program MON. & TUBS., (XT. 21 & 25 "WE'RE NO ANGELS" (In Color & VistaVision) Starring HUMPHREY HOCART ALDO RAY PETER USTINOV ? WEI). & THURS., (XT. 2fi & 27 "THE BIG TIP OFF" Starring RICHARD CONTE CONSTANCE SMITH BRUCE BENNETT ? Also ? THE BEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS NOTE1 WE HAVE EMPLOYED A GOOD COMPETENT MAN TO KEEP ORDER IN THE THEATRE AND WE CAN NOW GXTARANTEE OUR PATRONS QUIET AND COMFORT AT ALL TIMES. COME OFTEN AND ENJOY THE EXCELLENT PROGRAMS WE ARE PRESENTING. ?THE MANAGEMEN1 DEATHS VIKS. ETHEL PHARR Mrs. Ethel Pharr, 65, of the Bethel community died at 11:15 a.m. Thursday in the Haywood County Hospital following a brief illness. She was a native and life-long resident of Haywood County, the wife of the Rev. W. J*. Pharr, and was a member of the Baptist Church. ? Surviving in addition to the hus band are two daughters, Mrs. Ed ward A. Revis of Morristown, Tenn., and Mrs. George Stanfleld of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Erwin, the Rev. Bail Rogers and the Rev. O. J. Beck officiated, and burial was in Bethel Cemetery. Active pallbearers were D. D. York. L. J. Tatham, Cole York, W. W. Rowl, Rich Trull and Frank Smathers. Flower bearers were members of the ladies' Sunday school classes of the Red Bank Baptist Church Wells Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. MRS. THELMA HALL Mrs. Thelma Shook Hall, 31, of Canton died in a Norfolk, Va., hos pital Tuesday morning following a long illness. Funeral services were held Fri day at 2 p.m. in the Beaverdam Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Jackson, and the Rev. H. W. Owenby officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Bobby Carter, Louis Henson, Henry Hewett, Da vid Clark, Buddy Sorrells and John Johnson. Surviving are the husband. Weaver Hall; four daughters, Lor etta, Janette, Wilma and Thomas ine, all of the home; five brothers Wilburn, Earl, Gerald and Donald Shook of Norfolk, Va., and Ed ward, in the Army in South Caro lina; two sisters. Mrs. Garland Wor ley and Mrs. Mona Shook of Nor folk; and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shook of Norfolk. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. MRS. CARRIE P. RAY Mrs. Carrie Payne Ray. 77, died at about 12:40 a.m. Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. L. Baker of Alcoa, Tenn. She had l>een living with her sister. Mrs. Ray was a former resident of Waynesville and Lake Toxaway. She was the wife of the late W. W. Ray. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Garrett Funeral Home h'ere. The Rev. Earl If. Brendali will of ficiate and burial will be in the Green Hills Cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Fisher. Cole Lee, Ben Owens, Guy Pitts, Leon Williams and Jim Killian. She is survived by the sister, one brother, Harry Payne, Sr., of Asheville; and several nieces and nephews. WESLEY E. DILLS Wesley Eugene Dills, 16-month told the men thought Mrs. Fowler made the request because her hus band was intoxicated. The officer reported the war rant, specifically charges Fowler with committing rape of a minor under 14. - WAYNESVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Starts At 7 P. M. LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY, OCT. 24 "RUN FOR COVER" Starring JAMES CAGNEY ? ? TEES. & WED., (XT. 25 & 26 "WOMEN'S PRISON" Starring CLEO MOORE ? THURSDAY, OCT. 27 "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" DICK POWELL DEBBIE REYNOLDS ? PLUS ? PLAY HOLLYWOOD TONIGHT!! ? ALSO ? Cartoons and Selected ' Short Subjects MRS. G. ERNEST MOORE, president of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, was the main speaker at the district meeting of music clubs held here Saturday. She is shown with other distinguished guests at a luncheon at The Towne House following the meeting. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. George Bisehoff, past president of the Waynesville club, Mrs. Moore, Miss Pearl Harris, president of the Waynesville Club. Stand ing, left to right are'Mrs. Milton Sullivan of Ashe ville, district secretary, and Mrs. W. T. Grant of < Bryson City, district director. (Mountaineer Photo). A. C. Spcxkes, Haywood Native, Dies In S. C. Allison C. Spakes, 75, of near Inman, S. C., died at Spartanburg General Hospital Thursday at 6:30 p.m. after a brief illness. Mr. Spakes was born near Way nesville, and had lived near In man for a number of years. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mabel Sisk Spakes, four sons, Joe W. of Inman, John of North Paeolet, J. G. of Spartanburg, and Master Sgt. Charlie Spakes of Marine Corps Base, Camp Le jeune, N. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hal lew of Gra titling and Mrs,. Martha Woodward of Well ford: 1C grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at 11 o'clock at the Holston Creek Baptist Church con ducted by Hevs. Guy Lawson, Hol lis Lovelace, Quinton Cart-oil, and Esley Campbell. Burial wes in the church cemetery. old. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dills of Leicester, died unexpect edly Sunday at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Dills of Canton. The child is survived by, in ad dition to the parents and paternal grandparents, three sisters, Bar bara Kay, Sara Ann and Debra Jean, all of the home; and the ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Britt Ward of Leicester. Graveside rites were held this afternoon at the Grace Methodist Church Cemetery. The Rev. I. H. Scott and the Rev. Chester Mitch ell officiated. Wells Funeral Home was In charge. Personal bequests from U. S. citizens have given $1,517,423,000 in the past 10 years to privately supported schools and colleges. Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5446 LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY, OCT. 24 "THE PRODIGAL" (In Color & Cinemascope) Starring LANA TURNER EDMOND PUR DOM LOUIS CALHERN ? TUES. & WED., OCT. 25 * 26 "THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI" (In Color) Starring WILLIAM HOLDEN GRACE KELLY FREDRIC MARCH MICKEY ROONEY ? THURS. & FRL, x OCT. 27 & 28 "UNDERWATER" (In Color & Superscape) Starring JANE RUSSELL GILBERT ROLAND RICHARD EGAN District Music Clubs Hold Annual Meeting Here Young Canton Marine Dies In California Marine Pvt. James Kirkpatriek Allen, 19, of Canton died Thurs day in the U. 8. Naval Hospital at Camp Pendleton, Calif, of injuries sustained in an auto accident the day before. Prior to joining the Marine1 Corps two years ago. Pvt. Allen made his home with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkpat riek, of Canton. He attended the Canton schools and was a member of the Canton First. Baptist Church. He recently returned to the States after duty in Korea. Surviving, in addition to the grandparents, are the mother, Mrs. Helen Kirkpatriek Kelly of Toc coa, Ga.; the father, James K. Allen of New York Cityr a half-brother, Wayne, of Toceoa; and the pater nal grandmother, Mrs. Albert Al len of Pensacola, N. C. Funeral services will be held in the Canton Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Clayton Lime, pastor, and the Rev. Ben L. Ray will officiate. Inter ment will be in Mt. Morriah Ceme tery where military rites will be conducted by the Canton Post of the VFW. Pallbearers wil be Jimmy Haw kins, Bill Anderson, Bobby Smath ers, Craig Whitmire, Jr., Jimmy McElrath, and Ray Davis. Mem bers of the American Legion Aux iliary will be flower bearers. The body arrived from Califor nia this afternoon and will remain at Weils Funeral Home until 30 minutes prior to the service when it will lie in state at the church. In the past 20 years, the number of hogs on North Carolina farms has more than doubled ? from 519.714 hogs in 1930 to 1,231,121 in 1950. Buffaloes have hollow perma nent horns. The annual meeting of the West ern District of the State Federa tion of Music Clubs was held Sat urday in the Waynesville High School Music Building. The Way nesville Music Club was the host ess group. Mrs. G. Ernest Moore of Raleigh, state president, was the main speaker. Her subject was "Tuning Up" and she compared the Music Federation to an orchestra. Mrs. W. T. Grant of Bryson City, district director, presided and Miss Pearl Harris, president of the Waynesville Club, gave the welcome address to which Mrs. Louis Shelton of Asheville re sponded. The Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr., rector of Grace Episco pal Church, gave the invocation. Musical numbers were present ed throughout the program. Mrs. Bob Wilson played a piane solo, "Behold A Rose Is Blooming," by Brahms and Miss Mary Allen Rey nolds of Brevard Junior Music Club played "Afternoon of a Fawn." by Debussy. Vocal selections were presented By Mrs. Frank Hendricks and Mrs. J. L. Kilpatrick, and the district chorus sang several numbers. Oth er pianists were Mrs. Philip Oates of Rutherfordton and Mrs. H. L. Baughman of Waynesville. Solo ists included Miss Margaret Ens ley of Asheville and Mrs. Charles Davis of Asheville. Mrs. Hugh Love of Waynesville was accompanist. Among the distinguished guests were Mrs. J. B. Alderman of Eliza beth City, first state vice presi dent, and Mi's. Milton Sullivan of Enka, district secretary. The following new district offic ers were elected: Mrs. Milton Sul livan, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Mourman of Rutherfordton, state nominating committee mem ber; Mrs. Hoyle Blanton, Jr., of Forest City, district junior coun selor; and Mrs. Milton Sullivan, district publicity chairman. All other officers remain for a second year. The junior music clubs of the district held a separate meeting in the dining room of the First Meth odist Church under the direction of Mrs. George H. Blanton, Jr. dis Clyde School PTA Presents Varied Program A varied program was presented by the Clyde ,PTA during a meet ing at the CHS auditorium last week. The Rev. J. C. Goodwin, Jr., gave the devotion and gave a talk on the theme "The Responsibility of the Child". State Patrolman Billy Joe Sherrill of Buncombe County | showed a Aim on safety as the trict counselor, and Mrs. Jan P.. Schinan, state second vice presi dent. Following the meeting, the two groups held a joint luncheon at1 The Towne House. guest of Patrolman * ? of Haywood County During a busmen ^ ducted by the president i Gillis, PT A member, i operate a food booth ^ loween carnival to be ^ school Friday night. Homerooms cited f?j most parents present *1 ing were Mrs. Carrain the elementary grade,* F. Brown. Jr. of the hg Following the meeU^ ments were served in t^ by the Haynes Hill sroep Meat production under inspection for the wecfce^ pst 27 was estimated at jfl pounds according to the ? partment of Agriculture. Vse Mountaineer [mm I SPARTAN OUTSIDE WHIT PAIN1 I $ A 50 PEB 9 ?? GALIO ? LIMITED TIME ONLY - CLINE-BRADLEY ( Joe Cline ? Dick Bradley 5 Points Ha ?gives your child a ?cm START Many a lucky boy and girl is starting life today with 11 surance estate costing about one-half of what you probity Why? Because some far-sighted father bought a policy y* to give his child a guaranteed flying Stan to lifetime wcuty You can do it for your children, too. With Jeffersoo S* new Estate Builder?a policy that automatically increaa the child reaches age 21 to five times the original face as and with no increase in premium. Where else, such a bill return for such a small investment? L)ou t delay, (id detail S: E. CONNATSER ! District Manager Main Street C.L 6-8212 1 lift IN$U*ANC? COMPANY Horn# 0?tr 0??*4 Over 1 Billion, 400 Million Dollars life Insoronce *1 JOE W. DAVIS STUDIO HAZELWOOD, N. C. MANY THANKS I WANT TO THANK ALL MY FRIENDS FOR THEIR PA^0 AGE IN THE PAST. IT IS WITH REGRET THAT I ANNOUNC THE CLOSING OF MY STUDIO IN HAZELWOOD ? IF YOU HAVE WORK AT THE STUDIO, PLEASE CALL FOR IT BEFORE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th. AGAIN. MANY THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE JOE W. DAVIS mimmHHmmmmamH
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1955, edition 1
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