Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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MOKE ABOUT Methodists (Continued from page 1> __ Bradshaw Mtntener. assistant sec retar>' of the U S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare. The response will be given by the Rev. H. Crawford Walteis, presi dent of the British Mrtho^'st Con ference. Welcoming addresses will be given by Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina, Dr Oscar Thomas Olson of Cleveland, Ohio, chairman of the United States sec tion of the council; Bishop W. J Walls. Chicago, of the A M t Zion Church in behalf of other Metho dist bodies in America, and Edwin L Jones of Charlotte, treasurer of the council and president of the Lake Junaluska Assembly Board1 of Trustees. Responding to the welcomes will be the Rev. W. J. Noble, secretary of the council's executive commit tee in Great Britain. The Saturday night program will feature a "Panorama Of Metho dism" under the direction of Bish op Donald H. Tippett, San Fran cisco, Calif., chairman of the Methodist Church's Television, Radio and Film Commission. Bishop Holt will be the narrator. The special program was ar ranged by Dr. T. Otto Nail, Chicago, editor of the Christian Advocate, Methodist newsweekly, and Miss Dorothy MeConnell of New York, editor of World Out look, missionary journal. Dr. Elmer T Clark of Lake Junaluska. council secretary, said the daily program will include platform hours, discussion groups, theological lectures and public as semblies featuring pro m i 11 e n t clergymen and laymen as speak er*. Principals will number men and women of all nationalities and from all walks of life. Delegates and visitors are being housed in every available space al Lake Junaluska. including trailer facilities installed this week, and many are staying in Waynesvllle and at motor courts and lodges from Canton to Maggie Valley. MORE AHon ] i Dr. Butler ! (Continued from Page I) pitnl in Pittsburgh. Dr. Butler began practice of ' medicine at Dayton. Pa., and re- 1 maincd for nine years until he left I ' for Army service in 1935 as medi cal director ot Civilian Conserva tion Corps camps In the Third Corps Area from 1935 to 1939, with c headuarters in Front Hoyal, Ya 1 He resumed private practice in 1 Madison. Va.. where after 18 1 months tie was recalled to active Army duty. During World War H 1 he spent six years as .surgeon with the I01tl> Coast Artillery and 20 months as Chief of X-ray with the 101st Evacuation Hospital in the European Theatre of Operations, with the rank of liuetenanl colonel 1 lie again resumed private prac tice at Front Royal, Va. in 1947 where he has been a leading figure in medical, civic and church ac tivities. lie is a member of the Virginia State Medical Society, the Northern Virginia Medical Society and a past president of the medi cal staff of the Warren Memorial | Hospital, Front Royal. Dr. and Mis. Butler are active members of (lie Front Royal Meth odist Church. They have a son. H. K . Jr., a member of the teaching faculty at Episcopal High School for Boys in Alexandria. Va.. and a daughter, Mrs. John Thomas, of Hake Junaluska MORE ABOUT Labor Day (Continued from fate 1) winding to the Armory. Finals in the Labor Day tennis , tournament are set for 11:15 a.m. at the City Recreation area. Can ton Coach Boyd Allen is arranging the meet At 11:30 a.m. there will be col ored foot race- and other athletic events at the high school stadium, i Wilbur Egglestoii is in charge. The hors? show will open at noon , at the old Champion nursery , grounds. At 12:30 p.m. white foot races ; are scheduled for the high school , stadium with George Price super- ; vising. Two events are slated for 2 p.m. The City Recreation area will be j the site of the horseshoe pitching i finals, with Cecil and Ray Cordell in charge: and the high school sta dium will witness a program of, platform entertainment under tile i direction of C. C I'o in dexter < Soloists and quartets are expected ! to take part. A second program of platform entertainment will follow at 7 p.m. again at the stadium with Mr. Poindexter in charge. String bands and square dancing will be featur ed. At 10 p.in a TV set will be awarded and at 10:15 a pony. I f|. , Keep arid foods anrh a* tomatoes, and lemons out of direct contact with the enamel finish of the refrigerator unless you are sure it is acid-resistant These foods eat away the enamel; vinegar wjil do the same. ' i H. E. Murrell Dies At Summer Home Here Herman E. Murrell, 78, died to day at 5:30 a.m. in his summer home on Valley View Circle Road, Waynesviile. He was a retired electrical en gineer of Cleveland, Ohio and had spent his summers here for sev eral years. His winter residence was in Orlando, Florida, Murrell was a Royal Arch Mason and a member of Tyrian Masonic Lodge No. 370 of Cleveland. Funeral services have been tentatively planned for Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of the Craw ford Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens The body will remain at Craw ford Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winifred Snyder Murrell; three daughters. Miss Helen Murrell of Mintor, Ohio, Miss Dorothy Mur rell of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. Alzer Di/nmick of Tuscon, Ariz; and his brother, S. Clyde Murrell of Black Mountain. DEATHS RICHARD SUTTON Richard Sutton, 72, died today at 3 30 a.m. in his home on the Black Camp Gap Road, Waynes ville, Route 2, following a long ill ness. lie was a native und lifelong resident of the county, the son of the late George and Elizabeth Carpenter Sutton. He was a farm er and a member of the Peachtree Methodist Church near Maggie. Funeral services will be held in the Peachtree Methodist Church Saturday at 2:30 p.ttt. The Rev. John Frazirr, pastor, will officiate, assisted bv the Rev. Charlie Me hatley and the Rev. John Finger. Interment will be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. , Pallbearers will be the follow tig nephews Walter Mehaffey, Villi** Mehaffey, Jin) Mehaffey, 'loyd Rich, Charlie Sutton, Jim rtoody. and Fred Sutton. The body will be taken to the lotne Friday at 4 p in. and w ill re main there until thirty minutes M'ior to the service when it will ie ui state at the church. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Minnie Mehaffey Sutton; six laughters, Mrs. Odell l.ockman ind Mrs. perry Caldwell of Way jesvllle. Route 2, Mrs. George Warfle of Salem, N J., Mrs. Walter Wood 1 in of Newport, N. J., Mrs George SorrelU of Canton and Mrs Lonnie Mcintosh Of Waynes-, vllle; four sons, Henry and I. C. Sutton of Waynesville. Route 2, Charlie Sutton of Salem, N. J , and Claude Sutton of llazelwood; and a number of grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, \frs. Frank Rich of Maggie. Mrs Molly Moody of Waynesville. toute 2, and Mrs, Paul Mehaffey jf Elmer, N. .1 ; one half-sister, Mrs Clem Fitzgerald of Waynes zille; and three half-brothers. KufUt and Ted Sutton of Waynes zille, Route 2. and Jim Sutton of Way nesville. Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. II. I. HI K.NFTTF. Kenneth L Hurnette, 78. of Can ten Route 2. died at 11 a m. Mon day at his home in Hurnette Cove after a long illness. He was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County and was a retired farmer He was a member of Senoma Masonic Lodge 472 AF and AM. Surviving are a soil, E. S. of Canton, a foster son, R. P. Chris topher of Knka; three daughters, Mrs. Glen Robinson of Franklin, Mrs J t" James of Waynesville and Mis Wallace Kennett of Ar lington. Wash.; a brother, Tlntr man of West Asheville; two sis ters. Miss F.lva Hurnette and Mrs Sandy McCracken of Maggie; 12 grandchildren: and six great-grand children. Funeral services were held al 2 30 p.m. Wednesday in the Hur nette Cove Raptist Church. The Itev. Hobby Trull, the Rev. Hail Rogers ilu- Rev. Oder Burneltc and the Rev. Paul Grogan offici ated and burial was in Gwyn Cemetery Graveside rites were eondueted by Hie Masonic lodge. Masons serv ed as pallbearers. Wells Funeral Home was In charge. K.Vv E. HEDRICK Ray K. Hedrick, 36. of Aahcviile. lied at 3 30 p.m. Sunday in the Dtoen Veterans' Hospital at Ashe lillo after a Iohr illness. He was he husband of the former Falsame Davis of Canton. He was a native of Virginia, a ret era n of World War II. and had lived in Buncombe County for the vast four years. Funeral services were held Tues day in the chapel of Wells Fu neral Home at Canton with the Rev. Ben L. Ray officiating. In terment was in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are his father. C. W. Hedrick of Bluefield. W. Va.; five brothers and three sisters. "Bird proofing" in the ,form of low-voltage, elect rir-\pu I sating wir ing to discourage roosting birds was installed on New York City's enovatod City Hall. DEAF DOG GETS A HEARING AID ? ? / - A VICTIM OF PROGRESSIVE deafness. Chick, a cocker spaniel, couldn't hear himself bark or answer the call of his master, Stan ley Kind, of Baltimore But that's all over now, because Kind took his 14-ycar-old pet to a hearing center, where the dog is shown being fitted with a bearing aid by Angela Russoniello, president of the center, who is studying Chick's case.(International Soundphoto) Former Canton Pastor Dies In Greensboro Tito Rev. Richard Alexander Kelly, 64, former pastor of the Canton Baptist Church, died at 7 a m. Tuesday in Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro, where he had been a patient for four weeks. He was a native of Tyler, Tex., and had been residing in Black Mountain for the past two years. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p m. Wednesday in Lambeth Chapel, Greensboro. Dr. C. C. Warren, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charlotte. ar>d I)r, Harold W. Tribble, presi dent of Wake Forest College, of ficiated Burial was in Lakevlew Memorial I'drk. Kelly organized and was pas 1 tor of Shawnee Baptist Church in I Louisville, Ky.. and also held pas itorates at Baptist churches in llel imont, and Matthews. N. C., and Hastings and Lake Worth. Fla. He is survived by the widoW'. ' the Former Miss Claire Blnford; two sops, I)r. Richard A. Kelly j Jr. of Greensboro, and Charles , K Kelly of Charlotte: a sister. Mrs. John A. Tyree of Danville. Va.; land two grandchildren. MORE ABOCT Pool v : ? ii . ??' (Continued from page 1) j -.(ruction Co of Waynesville, which i w as awarded a contract for $47. ; 670 by the Recreation Commission in early July. Ground for the pool . Was broken July 12. The pool's architect, llenry Foy. said that the structure will have a total area of 6,700 square feet, with a 20-foot concrete deck com pletely around the pool. Construe : tion will be concrete reinforced ! with steel. Among features of the pool. Mr Foy pointed out, are underwater lighting, filter system and chlori nator. separate diving well with I three-meter and one-meter diving ; boards, and two lifeguard stations For greater safety and convent- I ence of swimmers and "waders." the pool will be divided into shal low and deep sections. The pool will range in. depth between three feet and eleven and a half feet \ bathhouse and fence around the pool will be built under a separate contract. Money for construction of the pool was raised in a whirlwind one week fund-raising campaign, which netted more than $50,000. Mrs. Rogers Dies At 84 Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon in Maple Grove Methodist Church for Mrs. Sarah Catherine Cain Rogers, 84, who died Monday in the home of a son, Golie boners, in Waynesville. following a long illness. The Rev. George Mehaffey of ficiated. assisted by the Rev. Grady Barringer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred. Paul, and Leroy Hannah. Ed Messor, James Suttles, and Elmer Pressley. Mrs. Rogers was a daughter of the late Tom and Catherine Cain of Buncombe County. Surviving, in addition to Golie Rogers, are other sons, Lee, Mar vin. and Fred Rogers of Waynes ville; her daughters. Mrs. J. R. Hannah of Clyde, Route 1, and ?Mrs. Azalea Brown of Fredericks burg. Va.; her sisters, Mrs. Nan Taylor of Asheville and Mrs. Jane Austin of Weaverville; her brother. Ruckner Gain of Weaverville; 16 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Work Scheduled For Thursday At Roekvvood A working has been scheduled at Rockwood Church for Thursday, evening, beginning about 6 o'clock Repairs will be made, and the grounds cleaned up. All who can are asked to come and help. Canton Legion, VFW To Meet Tuesday 11th The Thickety Community Park will he the scene for the joint an nual meeting of the American Le gion Auxiliary and the Varner Rhinehart Post American Legior of Canton on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 11. ? New Summer Salads ?y ALICE DENHOFF SUBSTANTIAL salads beckon as the days grow warmer and the homemaker like* to work out all manner of nutritious, attractive and economical main course sal ads for luncheon or supper. Canned tuna from California is a lusty ingredient In both molded and tossed salads. Tuna Delight Tropical Tuna Delight is offered as a delicious luncheon party idea To serve 6. soften 2 tbsp unfa vored gelatin in 1 c. cold water. Add 1 e. boiling water and aUr until dissolved. Soften an l-oz. pkg cream cheese and combine with % e pineapple Juice, beating untn smooth. Add gelatin mixture and mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Drain 2 (7 or.) cans solid-pack tuna, breaking fish In pieces with i a fork. Fold tuna, life c. drained, canned pineapple tidbits. 1 c.i chopped, toasted almonds. c.'; chopped green pepper. tap. salt:; and tsp. paprika into gelatin ' mixture. . Turn into a 5 c mold and chill until firm. Unmold and surround 1 With salad greens. ? ! v Whirligig Tuna Salads is next.li In a recipe to take car* of 4-8 servings. Combine 2 e. cooked rice, 1 (6'i oz) can chunk-style tuna (drained) 1 chopped, medium sized green pepper. ?4 c. chopped onion, 3 tbsp. finely chopped cel ery and Vs c. quartered, pitted ripe olives. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Pack firmly In 4 or 6 Individual molds and chill. Combine % c. each mayonnaise and chill sauce, blending well. Unmold salads and surround with crisp salad greens, If desired. Serve with dressing. Fine Flavor Full of vim. vigor and fine fit-' vor Is this summer salad, the re cipe for 6-8 servings. Drain 2 (7 os ) cans solid-park tuna and combine* fish with one chopped, medium-sized head en dive, 1 medium-sized, sliced, cu cumber, 1 c. sliced radishes, V? e. salad oil, ** c. vinegar, 2 tbsp. sugar, tsp. salt, >4 tsp. pepper. Toss lightly but thoroughly. Chill I hrs Drain thoroughly. Add 4 e. heavy cream that has been whipped and toss lightly. Serve an greens. 1 * m<. Kim > Ml urn Smauat*, u* PARK - SHOP - SAVE Whtiva * u> s* ch0ice meats ?nere ? fresh vegetables Satisfaction Is ? courteous service j _ ? national brands Guaranteed ? ? southern stamps . GRATED TUNA 2N 33 > SALAD DRESSING ? 39 INSTANT COFFEE ? t| SALAD OIL ? 49 VIENNA SAUSAGE id BREEZE ? 49 LIPTON TEA lA 14*. Af ^ JX SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES While ft l'kgs. ?A Y,n,.w I F?r 4VC chocolate duke's mayonnaise pt 35c jfg coffee lb 99c ritz crackers lb 35c natural salmon lb 45c special k cereal .. pkg 27c cutrite wax paper roll 25c marshmallows 2 10-oz pkgs 35c del monte catsup bot. 23c PtS? 25< Green Giant 19 Oz. Can ASPARAGUS SPEARS - - - 45c Blue or Red l.abel 3 Lb. Jar KARO SYRUP - - - ? 45c Vefctole 3 l.b. Ctn. SHORTENING .... 63c Lucky Leaf No. 2 Can APPLE PIE FILLING - - - 25c Ocean Spray 2 Cans CRANBERRY SAUCE .... 37c Lay's CI BAMl f r ?~t ^inT ^ . S to 12 Lbs. 45' POUND ALL MEAT f BANKS 39 FREE 19c Purse Size With Regular 89c Size (1000 tablets) $1.08 lata* C B SACCHARIN ? - - only j SCOT TISSUE 2 ?" 23c SCOT TOWELS 2 - 35c SPECIALLY LABELED I 1-lb. Carton I JEWEL SHORTENING! ? . . when you buy* I 3-lb. Carton PURE WWj JEWEL SHORTENING ?T REGULAR PRICE 3 California I lettu IARI.E I 2 Do/.. Sue I 2 291 TIDE Large Al ?.* jlc IVORY SOAP 3 5 27c JOY Keg. Size. AA lk> t tie OXYDOL With 44% Bleach CAMAY SOAP 4 Sr 35c LAVA SOAP - 11c CHEEB I ir 3icl IVORY FLAW ::r 32(1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1
6
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