Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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
DEATHS f MRS. ZORA R. BL'GG N. Funeral services for Mrs. Zora Robinson Bugg, Vo, of Candler, Rt, 1, were held this morning at 11 a.m. in Piney Mountain Metho dist Church. She died in an Aabe ville hospital Tuesday. The Revs. W. C. Clarke, F. W. Wagoner and W. C. Reece offici ated and Durial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bugg was a native of Hay wood County and was a member if North Canton Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband. David N. Bugg; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Chapman of Candler, Mrs. A. S. Chapman of Canton and Mrs. H. D. Carr of Detroit, Mich.; a brother, J. V. Robinson of Leices ter: 7 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a number of nephews and nieces. Arrangements were under direc tion of Garrett Funeral Home, MRS. CUM1 SWANGER LEE Mrs. Cumi Swanger Lee, 65, died in a Clyde nursing home at 4 a.m. today following a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Louise Massie Swang er of Haywood County. Surviving are the husband, Bur ton M. Lee, of Canton; three daugh ters, Mrs. Cecil Clontz of Comp ton, Calif., Mrs. Mildred Kuraplca of Youngstown. Ohio, and Mrs F. M. Hicks of Canton; one step-son, Virgil Lee of Clyde; 12 grandchil dren; 7 great-grandchildren; and one brother, Tom Swanger of Can ton. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the West Canton Baptist Church with the Rev. Millard Hall, the Rev. Otto Parhem, and the Rev. Billy Lee of ficiating. Burial will be in Bon-A Venture Cemetery. * Pallbearers will be Walter and Sam Lee, Alfred, John, and Earl Swanger, and John Peak. The body will be taken to the home Friday morning to remain until thirty minutes prior to the service when it will be taken to the church. Crawford Funeral Home Is in charge. JOHNNy RATHBONE Johnny Rathbonefi 45, of Clyde, Route 1, died last night at 10 o'clock in the Haywood County hospital, following a long illness. Funeral services will be held in the home Friday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. N. F. Byrd and the Rev. Harold D. Townsend officiating. Burial will be in Haynes Mountain Cemetery. Pallbearers will -be Will, Dave, and Donald Rathbone, Claude and Clyde Haynes, and Ernest Pres nell. , The body has been returned to the home. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Roberta Rogers Rathbone; four sons, Leslie. Mac, Thomas, and Taylor Rathbone of the home; three daughters, Maude. Rosie, and Genevieve, all of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rath bone of Hot Springs. Also five sisters, Mrs. Milton Blaylock of Spartanburg, S. C? Mrs. I Lattie Price of Cedro Wooley. Wash., Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of i Hot Springs. Mrs. Ray Cagle of WaynesvlUe. Rt. 2, and Mrs. Nick Sexton of Hot Springs; and three brothers, Grady and Holt's rath bone of Hot Springs and Wilburn Rathbone of Valley Tails, S. C. LINDA GIBSON Funeral services for Linda Gib son, 19-months-old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Louie Gibson, were held Tuesday in the home of the child's grandmother, Mrs. Julius Gibson, on Chestnut Park Drive. The Rev. Don Conrad officiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. The little girl, who suffered from a heart condition, died Sun day in the home of her parents In Gastonla. The family had lived in WaynesvlUe until about six weeks ago. Surviving, in addition to the parents and grandmother, are three brothers, two sisters, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and M!rs. Manson Owen of Way nesvlUe, Route 4. ~~~ I CLIFFORD W. GREENE Funeral"services were held'yes terday afternoon in the Ninevah Baptist Church for Clifford Wal lace Greene, 49, who died Sunday in the Swannanoa VA Hospital. The Rev. C. L. Allen officiated and burial was in the memorial plot in Green HU1 Cemetery, PaUbearers were James Fie, Robert Chafln, A. P. Evans, Mont Wright, Lonnie Bishop, Bozel Boring, and Richard Inman. The WaynesvlUe unit of the N. C. National Guard conducted miU tary rites at the graveside. The former Hazelwood Marine had been unconscious since Feb ruary 21, 1952 when he suffered a brain injury in a fall from a scaf fold whUe painting a church. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Wyatt Green; two sons, Lewis and Sidney; a daughter, Mr?. Myrtle Jessup, Jr. of Camp Holt, La.; and the mother, Mrs. Lillie Greene of WaynesvlUe. Scorpion Showers TEMPE, Ariz. (API?The farm ers weren't the only ones who were happy to see it rain this winter. The showers were welcomed by Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke. who produces anti-scorpion serum in his labora tory at Arizona State Collage here.' Dr. &tahnke said that when it rains the scorpions come out of the ground, and it's easier to catch ttero and extract their venom. Rare Rubber Check WACO, Tex. (API ? Afar 21 years as county clerk and t'sree years before that as deputy cierk. Floyd Mitchell received his first hot check in payment of a marri age Ucense fee. The bank returned the $2.50 check marked "Can't locate this account." Mitchell telephoned the address given on the check and nobody answered. The ! Younger Set News Of WTHS I ?by? Barbara Griffith and Dorothy Grasty We are certainly proud of Agnes Roberson, a sophomore at WTHS who portrayed the best sportsman ship in the county. Agnes also was selected for the first all-tour nament. The other girls selected for the second all-tournament were Myrtle Fitzgerald, Barbara Howell, and Barbara Ratcliffe. From the boys team we have Donald Jordan on the first all-tournament and Bobby Balance, Tony Davis, Carroll Hooper, and Tom Sparks on the second all-tournament. I The student hpdy at WTHS was honored Tuesday In chapel with a speaker, Horace Statler, who gave an interesting talk about State College and the importance of continuing our education after high school. I am sure everyone enjoyed this inspirational message. Alongi with the talk Miss Betty Rowland did a fine job entertain ing everyone by singing several songs. Friday morning special atten ? tion was given to the freshman basketball players. These boys, representing WTHS, won the tro phy as basketball champions of the county. They did a fine job and we are very proud of them. We are sure all of WTHS stu dents will join us and wish the band, orchestra, and individual so loists the "very best of luck" to morrow. These people will go to Cullowhee to participate in the music festival contest which is held each year. The chorus will go to Cullowhee on Saturday and we are sure everyone representing the WTHS music department will do the usual splendid job. Our school was lucky in having three members of the senior class selected to represent us in the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany merit scholarship award. These students were: Barbara Owenby, Sonja Snyder, and Johnny Killian. The best of luck to each of you. While we are honoring the other seniors for their fine work, we do not want to miss the two boys who won a grant-in-aid scholarship or a football scholarship to the Uni versity of North Carolina. These important scholarships went to Harold Clark and J. W. Stephens and they certainly did deserve it. These boys did a fine job on our football team this year. _____ The paper staff of WTHS is do ing it again. Another edition roll ed off the press today and is on sale. All of you people at WTHS be sure to buy one because it is really a good one. Those juniors have worked very hard on the paper this year so let's all sup port and help them out and buy a paper. Well, Thursday night a group from the Waynesville High School Key Club will leave for Greens boro to attend the Key Club In ternational Convention. The Ki wanis Club is paying for the trans portation and we are sure that each boy will bare a wonderful time. The boys who will attend are: Joe Russell, Bruce Davis, David Hard wick, Oerhsrd Liebsch er. and Ned Tucker. The group wUl return Sunday. When You Should Stop? ADVERTISING WHEN man becomes a creature o! habi t so thoroughly he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year. ' ' ? ? WHEN younger, fresher and spunkier concerns in your line cease starting up and taking "your customers" away through advertising ... WHEN ? population ceases to increase and no new folks want to live and work in your town... WHEN you have thoroughly convinced everyone whe ever has or ever will be in your store that they will now and forever get better buys from you... ? WHEN business principles reverse themselves and the non - advertiser does more business than the successful advertising merchant... WHEN men stop making tremendous strides in business through well planned newspaper advertising ... WHEN you can forget the words of wise merchants the world over who at tribute their success to the wise use of newspaper advertising ... WHEN you would rather have your own way even if you fail, than to fol low sound advice and perhaps win success... \A/UC|sJ you want to be rid of all troubles of waiting on customers and are tired of making money! r" % . ? v > i ? . ? . . ' i ? ? ? ' ? ?? ? . , ? ' - ? . . _ v ' ' . . t ? . , ???'.? ; . ; \ The Surest Way To Stay In Business PROFITABLY Is To Advertise REGULARLY f IN THE MOUNTAINEER " I ? '? Nothing Sells Like A Newspaper
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1956, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75