Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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A GIFT from the Assembly wax presented to Hishop and Mr*. Cotton J. Harrtll, of Charlotte, bv Mrs. Charles V. Howies, (left) of Greensboro, just before thr services Sunday night at I.akr Junaluska. (Mountaineer t'holot. Fines Cr. Cannery Opens On Tuesday By MRS. SAM FFRGCSON Community Reporter The cannery at Fines Creek will tx-gin operation this Tuesday and vyiil continue to be open each Tuesday during the Panning season. J. C Carpenter, agriculture teacher at Fines Creek, accompan ied a group of boys from here to Whtte I.ake last week. They wore Hay Fisher. Bobbie Haney, Jerry Ferguson. Kenneth (ire en and Freddie Bat hbono.. Mrs. F.dward (lunik- and her children plan to return today to their home in Virginia after a visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. R P. Ferguson of Spring Creek, and with relatives on Finos Creek and in Wayriesvllle Mi*- Ciund ? is the former Miss Maggie Ferguson. Bernard Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Ferguson, and James Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferguson left yesterday for Raleigh, where th-'y will enter N.C State. ?*??? a- -,t. ? - ? - -? .Mr out Mrs. Donald McCrarken and their daughter Donna of Boone spent Saturday night with ] Mr. MoCracken's grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Charles B McCrarken. Mrs Klmina Parton is spending i several days here with her daugh ter. Mrs Tin man Mayors i Peggy and Theresa Ferguson are now making an extended visit with their aunt. I.ois Ferguson. t Mr and Mrs. Carson Swangor ' and .their family of Newport News, 1 Va, spent the weekend with Mr. Swanuer's brother-in-law and sis- 1 ter. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Sutton, on t Wcjtley's Creek. Mrs. R A. Justice, who has been ' a patient at Haywood County Hits- t pital. tias returned home and ts said to be getting along very well. ". - i Mr. and Mrs Paul Price and Mrs Wayne Ferguson have returned to Detroit, Micii . after spending sev- ) eral days here Ancient Kgypt produced yellow dye from the crocus and red from the madder plant Baptists To Hold Sunday School Meeting July 23 The Haywood Baptist Association will hold ?r. association-wide Sun day School meeting on Monday, July 23. at 7 30 p m at Spring Hill Baptist Church. "Enlargement" will he the theme for discussion in the conferences. The Rev. Millard K. Hall, pastor of the West Canton Baptist Church, will bring the message* on "The Value of Promotion Day in Sun day School". The North Canton choir will sing, and Miss Esther Mae Gibson will pla> Others in charge of various parts iSf the program arc Jack Medforri. the Hov George Huggins. Mrs Dock Seroggs. Mrs. Ina Pradjt. Mrs. B. C Presslcy, Miss Violet Mann. Mi s It A llol ton Mrs. Jack I. Mcdford, Lewis Sorrells, B A. Ilor ton and the Rev. Elmer Green Mrs. Littrell Dies At 84 Funeral services for Mrs. Beth atom Hall Littrell. B4. of Canton. Route 2. who died Saturday in the Haywood County Hospital, were held this afternoon in Spring Hill Baptist Church The Rev Richard West ami the Rev. George Hoggins officiated find burial was in the Oak Hill Metho dist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harrison, Ern est. and Kenneth Hall, Carter Par ham. Hoyt Robinson, and John West. Mrs l.ittrell was the widow of C Boston Littrell and was a daughter jf the late Jasper and Lottie Press ley Hall. She was a member of ZlOn Hill Church. She had made her home with a niece, Mrs, David Shipman of Can ion. Route 2 for tlie past two years Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Sliipman. ore two sons. Raymond t.illrell of Asheville. Route 3, and Clinton Littrell of Brown's Mill, N. J : and four grandchildren Arrangements were under the direction of Garrett Funeral Home. For an Englishman, an auio trunk is a hoot. Charcoal is almost pure carbon Two million pilgrims a year visit the shrine of Lourdcs in France. DEATHS MRS MARY MATIIIS Mrs. Mary Brendall MathLs. 72, died unexpectedly at 1 p.m. Sun-; day at her homo in the Cruso com munity Dr. J. Frank Pate, Haywood County coroner, attributed death to a heart attack. She was a native of Macon County but had lived in Haywood for 2.7 years. Surviving are two daughters i Mrs. Burns Guffie of Candler and Mrs. Mary Burns of Canton; two sons, Neal I) of Wayneavillc and John W. of Canton; two brothers.! Harley and John, both of Frank-1 lin; and one sister. Mrs. Cancy Barney of Franklin. Funeral services will be held ( Tuesday at It a m, in the Watauga Baptist Church near Franklin The Rev. Orvlfle Sw afford will of ficiate and burial will be in the church cemetery Nephews will be pallbearer* and nieces flower bear- j ers. .. PA1.MF.R INFANT Deborah Palmer, infant daughter | of Mr. and Mrs." James Robert j Paliner, Waynesville. Rt 3. died 1 at the hospital here Sunday. Survivors, in addition to line ' parents, include the paternal grand- ? parents, Mr and Mrs Charlie Palmer of Waynesville. Rt 3 and the maternal, grandmother. Mrs. Alice Silvers of Clyde, Rt 2. Graveside rites were held in Maple Grove Cemetery this after noon willi the Rev J. T. Under wood officiating. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. Charles L. Sutton At Camp Lejeune Pfc Charles L; Sutton, son of Mr and Mrs. William P. Sutton of Rt I. Clytic, is attending a special training course with the 1st Infan try Regiment at the Marine Corps Base at Camp LeJeuno. The four-week course includes ail phases of combat training co ordinated with the training taught in "boot" camp. Graduates will tie transferred to permanent duty sta tions. The C S! natural gas industry has 24 million customers. The Shanghai metropolitan area has 6.200.000 people. ~~l! IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW CAR IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US! We Are Now In Position To Offer You The Best Trade-In Allowance F,ver On Our NEW FORD CARS & TRUCKS I v SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! PARKWAY MOTORS, INC Authorized Sale*; and Service ? Dial GL 6-8681 202 Haywood Street ? r - - - ?? ?? ??? TIIF TWO newly-elected bishops in the Methodist Southeastern Jurisdiction were consecrated in ceremonies at I.ake Junaluska yesterday. Kneel ling. the bishops-elect are Dr. Bachman G. Hodge, left, of Chatanooga, Tenn.. and I)r Nolan K. Harmon Jr. of New York and Virginia. Conduct ing the installation, after participants posed for this photograph, were (left to right) Bishop Ar thur J. Moore of Atlanta, Ga., Bishop Paul N. Garber of Richmond. Va? and the two retiring bishops, f'osten J. Harrell of Charlotte and Clare Purcell of Birmingham, Ala. Harmon has been as signed to the Charlotte area and llodge to the Birmingham area. Grenell Photo). Fugitives Taken After Killing Of Deer In Pisgah Two escapees from Craggy Pris on Camp near Asheville were cap tured last week in the East Fork section of Pisgah National Forest after they allegedly killed a deer out of season. Two other men not escapees, also were arrested. The four men are from Has wood County. Officers identified the escapees' as Edward Roeeo, about 28. and Lewis Grooms. 24 Both were serving 90-day sentences when they escaped .July ti Also arrested were Virgil llar vcy fleece, about 21, and Kenneth Browning, about 65. The group was together in the forest when the arrests were made by Game Protectors E. J. Owens. .! I). Perkins, Lloyd Higgins and Clyde lluntslnger Edward Reeee also was charged with resisting arrest and assault on an officer. The two escapees were working at a rock quarry at Weaverville when they made their break for freedom, it was reported by prison officials. New York City had 1 052.000 people over 65 years old compared to 176.230 in 1920 July Fourth Biggest Yet, Boosters Say ' The Fourth of July celebration sponsored by the Hazelwood Boost I rrs was "the best success of any 'yet." according to Boosters Presi dent I-awrence DavLs. The club 1 heard the report at its meet ing Thursday night. I The series of events Cleared a I larger sum of money than any ' previous celebration, lie said, al though exact figures would not b* available for several weeks It Is expected that the profits ; will enable the club to complete the payments on the lot recently acquired by the club to build a community house. The project is part of th-?- town's "Finer Carolina" program, Davis said. Half of U. S. spending units (families and single people? had incomes of more than $4,000 each in 1955. The Right whale was so named i because it was just ribht for whal ing. with plenty of blubber, long baleen?and it floats after death. Toastmasters Club To Meet July 23 Members of the Waynesvilie Toastmasters Club will hear talks on a variety of subjects as they 'meet Monday, July 23, Th? meet ing will be held at 7:15 p.m. at Art Shepard's. Speakers for the evening in clude R, Ellis, on "How to Get Along with Children"; C. Under j wood, on "Woodworking as a Hob- j by": J. Thomas, on "No Time Lim-1 it for Desegregation"; and B, Hall, | on "Federal Aid fur Schools". Eval uators will be A Hunt. V Smith. J. Dickerson and T Stackpole. Others taking part in the pror gram include Toastmasters Wil : liams, Reeves, McAulay, Border, Noland. Justice. Howey and Pelmet. Wife Preservers r~?t~N: ; 1 If you are breadinpr sea scallops for supper or dinner, count on one quarter t up of fine bread crumbs for each pound I of scallops. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A FAMILY ] i AFFAIR W - - - YOUR SAVINGS BOOK REFLECTS THE PICTURE OF YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. kV/^rviT rtin ATi TV % nniTTTIC1 c* OITni?Crr i uu L7\i> iviakl 11 /\ 1'itiUKt- ur n/irrii>i taa. atftw i WAY IS TO ENLIST THE COOPERATION OF EACH MEM BER OF THE FAMILY IN MAINTAINING A REGULAR SCHEDULE OF DEPOSITS. ! SELECT THE PLAN OF YOUR CHOICE. . 1 I f Two Convenient Plans For Savings No 1?Optional Shares. As little as $100 No. 2 ? Full Paid Shares. Issued in j' Opens an account You may add to it multiples of $100 00. Dividends paid by small or larae amounts whenever you h April 1st and October 1st. choose. Your book shows your balance at all times Dividends credited April 1st and October 1st ! ( e??????^ OUR CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND RATE IS 3* HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 119 MAIN STREET WAYNESVILL E i EACH ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO S10.009 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Campbell Reunion s Set For Sunday The twenty-fifth annual reunioi f the Campbell Family will bi eld Sunday, July 22 at the hom< f Miss Fannie Campbell at Dell /ood. The program will begin at 11 'clock noon and a picnic luncl will be served at 1 o'clock. Judge Hugh B. Campbell of Charlotte is president of the fam ily group and W. Jarvis Campbell of Clyde is vice president. Mem 1 bers of the program committee are s Miss Louise Campbell and Mrs. Roy 1 Martin. All members of the family and their friends are invited to attend. 2 i Want ads bring quick results RAY S STORE ANNIVERSARY SALE ? CONTINUES THIS WEEK BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT. ? Shoes and Sandals ? Children's Wear ? School Clothes ? Household Goods ? Piece Goods ? Ladies' Goods ? Underwear ? Woijjc Clothes MUSLIN CANNON SHEETS 1st Quality Cannon 55c Pillow Case ? 45 c ea. $2.19-81x99 Sheet SJ.77 $2.29 - 81 x 108 Sheet $ J .87 2nd Quality Cannon S1.98-72 x 108 Sheet SJ.67 $1.98 - 81 x 99 Sheet 1 SJ.67 $2.19-81 x 108 Sheet SJ.77 49c Pillow Cases ? 2 for ?Qc Cannon 2nds Are Good Buys BUY NOW and SAVE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 16, 1956, edition 1
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