Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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; DEATHS GENTRY INFANT Doris Margaret Gentry, eight months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gentry of Waynesville. Route 2. died Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Haywood County Hospital.v Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Victory Baptist Church, near Maggie, with the Rev. James B. Rich officiating. Burial will be in the Henry Ceme i tery. The body has been taken to the home of an aunt, Mrs. Henry Sut ton, to await the funeral hour. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are one sister. Rose Marie; a brother, Sam; the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Gentry of Waynesville, Route 2; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Erie of Salem, N. J. WILLIAM C. MOODY William Crews Moody, 63, of Waynesville. Route 2, died at his home at 12:05 a.m. Sunday after a short illness. He was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Dellwood Baptist Church. The Rev. Grady j Barringer, the Rev. George Me haffey and the Rev. Paul Grogan ?will officiate and burial will be in. Green Jfilt Ceemtery. dMtbody will remain at Garrett Fum^JPI Home until it is taken to ? the cnurch to lie in state 30 min j utes prior to services. t Pallbearers will be James. t Wayne and Bill Moody. Stanley Jaynes, Ned Carver and Elford Sutton. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Julia Semmes Moody; one stepson. i Leonard Donavant of the home: and one step-daughter, Mrs Buford j Orr of Blytheville, Ark. II;' . . V" I 1 CHARLIE WILLIAMS 1 I Chriles Williams, 66, died at 9:45 "l a.m. Saturday in an Asheville hos t pital following an illness of three } weeks. ^ He was a native of Buncombe County and had lied in Canton for the past four years, j He was a retired employe of the . Champion Paper and Fibre Co. and was a member of the Champion Old-Timers Club. Surviving are the wife. Mrs. i Susie Black Williams; a daughter. Miss Aileen Williams of the home; two brothers. Vascal of Asheville. and Frank of Weaverville; and sev !eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Canton Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. C. Lime officiated and burial was in Bon-A-Venture Want Ads FOR SALE?Cooking apples. Bell flower and Pippin. Now ready. Ideal for canning. Few culled cheap. Singletary Orchard. Bal sam Rd. A 27-30 NOTICE The under-igned hereby gives f notice that he will not br respon sible for any debts incurred by his wife, Mrs, Eleanor White Cald well. Signed Kenneth J. Caldwell. 2692?A 27 - S 3 WOULD woman and boy who took black cloth change purse from counter at Eagle's 5 & 10 con taining little less than $10 re turn to 5 & 10 office? A 27 I BENJAMIN T. TEAGUB, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Teague of 1 Waynesville is completing his Air Eorre basic military training at l.ackland Air Force Base. Texas, the "Gateway to the Air Force". r " ' Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hoy Miller, Bruce Chapman. Jack Williams, W. ! A. Husky. Clayton Burnett and O. F. Gillis, Honorary pallbearers were mem bers of the Canton Old-Timers Club. Wells Funeral Home of Canton was in charge. ?" B. P. MsELR.VTII Benjamin P. McEliath. 86, of Canton died in the Haywood Coun ty Hospital Saturday morning after 1 a brief illness. McElrath was a native of Hay- ! wood County and had lived in Can ton since 1920. He was a retired worker of The Champion Paper and Fibre Co. He was a member of the Hurri- I j cane Methodist Church of Fines j | Creek. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. j Rachel Itathbone McF.lnath: his I sons. W Lee. W. S. and H H., all of Canton; his daughter, Mrs. j | Carlton Pless of Moosehart. 111., I his brother. Charlie of Fines Creek; j hi? sister, Mrs. Fannie Rathbone j of Canton: 13 grandchildren and; | three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in j West Canton Baptist Church today 'at 11 a m. The Rev Otto Parham. the Rev, Pete Hicks and the Rev. M. M j Hall officiated. Burial was in Bon-A-Venture ; Cemetery. j Pallbearers were grandsons, Fower bearers were members of i the Intermediate Girls Sunday j School Class of the West Canton church Crawford Funeral Home was in j charge of the arrangements. ]? ; - ? MRS. DORA SNYDER Funeral services were held yes-1 terday afternoon at Fincher's Chapel Methodist Church for Mrs. 'Dora Seay Snyder. 77. of Clyde. Route 1. who died Thursday night in the hospital here after a long j illness. The pastor, the Rev. A. R. Da- j vis, officiated, assisted by the Rev. I J. G. Goodwin. Burial was in the J church cemetery. Pallbearers were Billie, Ray,J and Glenn llaney. Edwin Seay, A. D. Hughes, and Roy and Howard Jones. Mrs. Snyder was born in Hay wood County. a daughter of the j late William G. and Harriett Rhinehart Seay. She was a life long resident of the county and; was a member ot the Fineher s k Chapel church. Surviving are her sisters, Mrs. Homer Hancy of Clyde, Route I. Mrs. D. A, Jones of Clyde. Route 2; her brothers, Roy Seay of Clyde and Charlie Seay of Brevard; and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements were under the direction of Garrett Funeral Home. Speaking of Homemaking By ELIZABETH G. PARHAM llomr Service Representative Carolina Power & Li(bl Co. WASH COLOR INTO FABRICS Color plays an exciting role in modern living. From scarves to skillets to draperies and dustpans, color is here. Today you can tint or dye almost any type of textile or fabric. You can change the col or of your dress, table linen or draperies almost as easily as you wash clothes, particularly if you have an automatic washing ma | chine. The quickest and easiest way to achieve or renew old color is through tinting. Tinting is usually reserved for the lighter colors? pinks, blues, greens, yellows, gold en browns. Tinting tends to be a more temporary coloring process, for fabrics may lose their color after repeated laundering. Black, navy, dark brown, and red should be fast-dyed. The washing action o' the washing machine assures an even spread of dye throughout the fabric. Also, it aids in the thorough penetration of the dye, giving treater depth of color and a more 'asting quality to tinted articles. Tinting in the washer simplifiies 'he handling of large pieces such as draperies, bedspreads, slip cov ers, and shag rugs. Then, too, a number of smaller articles can be inted at one time, Before tinting be sure that the material is washable and that it is clean. Make sure that you have an ample supply, of hot water, the hotter, the better. Stains and spots should be removed before tinting. Wash the article and rinse thor oughly. Dissolve the proper amount of dye in a pan of hot water on the range. Heat to simmer but do not boil. Dissolve and strain through a clean cloth into another pan. Place the material or garment into washer and fill machine with hot water. Add the dissolved and strained dye solution. Start the washer immediately and set the dial to give you the longest pos sible time cycle. Rinse, using the normal rinsing cycle. Hang up ma terial or place garment on a hanger until almost dry (but still slightly dampi. Press on wrong side. * * * Personals Mrs. Odin C. Buell of Buellton. California, arrived Thursday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Sr., and her sister, Mrs. R. R. Campbell. Mrs. Buell is the former Miss Josephine Thomas. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tuttle and their son, Michael, have returned after spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Riley, and Mr. Riley in East Point, Ga. * + * Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bell and their son, James, have returned from a visit in Utica, New York and Pittsburgh, Penna. New Knits TV v By VERA WINSTON THE knitted sheath is taking over for early fall ai\d many of the smartest take on costume airs with their own jackets, or, smarter yet, their own "blouson" jacket. This one has a leatncr belt over which it is sligntly bloused to show it is the latest. The jacket is elasticized at the bottom to fall at will and like the dress has rib knit detail. You can't go wrong choosing this one for casual town wear, and cer tainly for plenty of use in the suburbs or country. She'll forever treasure the exquisite beauty of her diamond engagement and wedding rinps chosen froin our brilliant collection. Come sec. PAV A LITTLE AT A TIME VOL' GET 30 TO 40'V MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BECAUSE WE BUY DIRECT. ? NIXONS GET HAWAIIAN GREETING 11 ' ? 1 111 VICE PRESIDES! and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon wear the lets presented them by the Hawaiian delegation of young Republicans at the con vention in San Francisco, Predictions were that Nixon would be I renominated on the first ballot. 'International Soundiihdto) New Bill Aids Towns To Finance Sewage Plants By BILL WHITLEY POLLUTION. Cities and tow ns | of North Carolina stand the j chance of getting a big boost in j their efforts to reduce strcana pol j lution through legislation enacted ; in the closing days of Congress. ! The Water Pollution Control Act P.L. 660> carries an authorization Ifor the expenditure of 50 million dollars on sewage-treatment plants. According to Sen. W. Kerr Scott, cities and towns will be abie to get Federal grants for building sewage disposal facilities in, about the same manner a^ local com munities now receive Federal grants for construction of hospi tals and health centers under the ?Hill-Burton Act. 30 PER CENT. The new law say s 11 hat grants to municipalities will I be limited to 30 per cent of the total plant costs. The nest must come from local or state funds "Many states.'1 Scott said, "will j undoubtedly want to appropriate I funds for expenditure on a match I ing basis with the Federal program. II this is done, then it wilJ mean, thai many cities and towns wiii be. able to do badly needed work in this field that is now prohibitive be cause of high costs." In the opinion of Scott. the new legislation "is by far the most far reaching concrete step that has 'oyer been taken in the field of stream pollution." Scott said grants made to specific i principalities will have to be ap proved by health authorities in1 | each state. In the case of North Carolina, this will probably mean ; the state health officer * DETAILS. On the national level, i the program will be administered I by the Department of Health, Edu-j 'ration and Welfare, which is now ; working on administrative details 'with state officials throughout the , Nation. HEW' officials informed Scott that procedures will be announced soon as to how cities and towns, should go about making applica tions for grants. "Quite a number of North Car? Una cities and towns have already expressed a deep interest in this new program," Scott said "because it will mean the difference between paper plans aiid actual construc tion in many, many cases." Of tho total $50 million set aside by Congress for construction grants for the Nation, tentative figures show that North Carolina eities and towns will be eligible to receive $1,270.075 m federal funds. News Group Is Named To Work With Methodists A North Carolina editor. Holt McPherson of the High Point En terprise. hat been named chairman of the press relations advisory committee for the World Methodist Conference to be held Sept. 1-12. His appointment was announced by Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of St. j Louis, president of the World Methodist Council, and the Rev. | Dr. Ralph Stoody of New York, 1 director of the Methodist Church's j Public Relations Commission. Dr. Stoody will be in charge of the i press room. McPherson is vice chairman of the Methodist Public Relations Commission, a nine-member body which ovel-sees the work of the I churchwide agency. He Is a mem ber of the American Council on Education for Journalism, past president of the North Carolina Press Association and state chair | man of the Associated Press' ' Freedom of Information Commit I I tee. ? ? ?' McPhersun has named seven oth er editors and publishers to the committee U> assist in press ar rangements for the international conference, expected to attract 2, 500 delegates and visitors from 70 i countries. They are \V A. Bailey, editor of' the Kansas City (Kans.) Kansan:1 Wayne W. Freeman, editor of the Greenville tS.CJ News-Piedmont, and these North Carolinians: Thorn-1 as L. Robinson, publisher of the; Charlotte News; Josephus Daniels. Jr.. president of the Raleigh News & Observer: W. Curtis Russ, editor of the Waynesville Mountaineer; Josh L, Home, Jr., publisher of the Rocky Mount Telegram, and Ed M. Anderson, publisher of thy For est Citv Courier. Cooking shrimp? Arid bay leaf, a few whole black peppers, a slice of onion, some celery tops and parsley sprigs to the water in which you simmer the shrimp. Use the , shrimp as you desire; make a bisque With the shrimp .stock. MARINE SOT. STEWART P DAVIS, son of Mrs. Delphia Davis of 118 Marshall St., Waynesville. completed drill instructor school : Friday at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S. C. He has been assigned to the re cruit training command at Parris Island and will now train newly en- j listed marines. I j board of elections The Board of Elections office will remain open Monday and Wednes day afternoon, all day Friday and and Saturday, it was announced b.\ John R. Carver, chairman of the Haywood Board of Elections. The office will lie open so lhat anyone wanting an absentee bal lot for the September 8 election can get it. IKON DUFF t Iff* TO MEET The Iron Duff CDP will meet at the Community House Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Little more than half of the continent of Anarctica's 6 million square miles has yet been explored by man. Use the Want Ads for result? SALLYS 'AtllES I ? ?1 I . , rr I t ' ? ? ? "Why should I cdok at home, :i darling? This can't be beat." i IAFoah Numskuu. ' so tm? euhuenl ) / D4v6?<r?* AWD A TRAveovG ) XALfi/VW? - T T?AT TUttK; ) ^LEAkS.'y ,r>? ^ f b/ear aioam - DO vou keep "ytooB. vkxes reesw iw a mumordor? eric ERtCSoN wamhattan, ntevj kbftk. fjEAR NOAM- OO Vc?J 5UMM?B CANACA, WHTER W4 FlORlDA, SPRIM6 Ar OPRDRTUMtTY AMD FAlL im Love *? ' ??s c-*?l smoemak&r. MORTHAwipro>J , RA po^rc^p vouft fv/Al ro AJ?>AH ? n.g?iKi?r^ K>cg y<i-s-'< *?' * Want ads brine quirk results SPECIAL! ONE TABLE OF BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES On Sale * $'595 ? Were $5.95 ? All Sizes ? Nationally advertised lines THE SMART SHOP MAIN ST. GL 6-8210 First To Belk's Then BACK - TO - SCHOOL mothproof forever! won't shrink out of fit! ami such easy-cure wash, dry in a wink! ! ORION CARDIGAN SIZES 3 TO 6X 2.98 Pojteli! White! Dorktonei! Superfine hi-bulk knit, re inforced ?eoms. True to ?ize! Shop, compore! Value! SIZES 7-14 ORLON SWEATER SET 3.98 cardigan A classic in any girl's ward robe! Dolman sleeves, mock turtle neck. White, pastels, high shades! Pullover, 2.98. * BOYS SIZES ORLON PULLOVER 3.98 V-neck; long tleeve*. Cog nac, It. blue, mint, navy. Jr. boy*'; cognoc. It. blue, navy, maize, red. 4-8. 2.98. n MISSES' SIZES I OfUON CARDIGAN 2.98 White, pink, turquoise, beige, moize, green, sal mon, black. At this price get several colorsl 34-40. MEN'S SIZES! ORLON PULLOVER 4.95 Our own Manstyle! V neck style, long sleeves. Cran berry red, brown, charcoal. It. blue. It. green. S. M, L. SHOP ON EASY LAY-AWAY . . . SMALL DEPOSIT ? PAY LITTLE BY LITTLE BglkHudson i ?x..
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1956, edition 1
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