Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mrs. loe Mormino Dies At 65 Mr*, Marietta Sansone-Mormino. 63. wife of Joe Mormino of Waynes ville 'ied in the hospital here i Thur*.ay afternoon following an extended illness. A native of Sicily. Mrs. Mormino had lived in Wayneaville since first coming t# the United States at the time of her marriage in 1913 Her husband is a retired Wayr.'svllle merchant She was a member of St. John's Catholic Church. Funeral services were conducted I Saturday morning at St. John's Church with the Rev. Lawrenet' Newman otTicialing. Burial was In Gt^en Hltl Cemetery. A rosary was said at Garrett Funeral Home by Father Newman Friday night Surviving, in addition to her hu ? j band, are two daughters, the Misses Genevieve and Anna Mormino of Waynes vi lie; her mother, Mr* Genevieve Sansone of Italy; and a brother, Leo Sansone of Asheville Arrangements were und-T the direction of Garrett Funeral Home j Pallbearers were John Boyd, Spauldnn Underwood. Dave Sut-1 ton. Chrest George. D.iviil Felm ?! V and Eugene Wright DEATHS WILLIAM ALLEN PRICE William Allen Price. 70, of Itoute 4, Wayncsville died unex pectedly last night while visiting in Uastonia. * He i* survived by hi* wife. Mrs Nancy Medley Price of the home, three daughters. Mrs Ray Itath bone of Route 1, Clyde; Mrs Woodrow F.ngland of Kings Moun tain; Mrs. Jerry Burress of Lenoir; one son, Jess Price of Route j. Clyde; and one sister, Mrs Sarah Jane Messer of Gastonia Funeral arrangements under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home, are Incomplete MRS SARAH HANKY Funeral services will In- heid this afternoon near Nantahala for the mother of two Waynejvllle men. She is Mrs. Sarah Delitha Haney, 75 of Mount Holly, moth er of John W and James L Haney of Wayncsville. A native of Macon Counts Mrs Haney died Saturday In a Gaston County hospital after a long ill ness. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge MACK B. MOOR I . i Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock this morning for Mark Bur ton Moore, nine-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moore of Canton. Route 2. Services were held at ZlonI Baptist Church, with the Rev i George Ingle officiating Burial was in the church cenK'terv. The bov died Saturday night In an Ashevllle, hospital. Surviving, besides the parents, are two sis tors, Edith and Elaine, of the home, ihe maternal uraftdparent*, Mr and Mr* Lawrence Clar k of LeUestei; and the paternal grand parent*, Mr and Mrs Hill Moore of Canton Crawford Funeral Home was in charge MKS. DOLI.IF S.tWYEK Funeral services for Mrs. Dollir Sawyer, 08. who died in Canton Saturday in the home of a son. James Sawyer, after a lingering illness, were held this tifternoon at 2:30 p 111 in the High Street Haptist Church Ttu- Rev O. i, Bedford. and the Rev, .1 VV Jackson officiated j and burial was in the Plains CcmetcTy. Pallbearers w re Jack Mease, Norman Morgan, jack Warren Danny Griffin, Buster Shiptnan and K I Clampltt. Members of the young people's1 Sunday School class of the church were flower hearers. Site was a charter member of High Street Haptist Church and bad lived in Canton tor lite past 40 years Mrs. Sawyer was the widow of It I, Sawyer Surviving in addition to her son ate four pfa.tdchildren, two sisters, Mrs Kate Phoenix of Canton and Mr- Lester Carson of Maryland her brother. Will Lowe of East Flat Bock; and sev eral nieces and nephews. The body has been taken to the home on Ridge Street and will re main there until time for the ser vices Stanley Funeral Home, Canton, was in charge IV. p. McEIJlOY Funeral services were hetri in day at 2:30 p.m. in the Barber ville Baptist Church for William P. McElrov. 37, of Koute 2. Way nenville. who died at his home Sat urday Bight after a brief Illness. The Hev. Paul Mull and the Rev. ,1 T Cnderwood officiated and buriat will be in Hillrrcst Ceme tery. Pallheaiors were B, J Morrow Jnlin Plott, James Cunningham. Joe McElrov, Hardin Franklin, Chan Hurress. Millard GadWis and Kufus Melton The body will lie in stale at the church 30 minutes nrior to ser vices. Jt will remain at Crawford Funeral Hume until it is taken to the church. Mr McElroy was the son of the late Joe F and Wilma Burress Mc Elroy of Havwiwd County He was owner and operator of a grocery store here and was a lifelong resi dent of this count v. Surviving are the widow. Mrs Mary Wall McElrov; one step son, George Harmon of Falsom. Pa.; three sisters Mrs Carl Cun ningham, Mrs -George Mehaffey and Mrs, Elmer Head, all Of Way neaville RFl) 2; two brothers, Everette of Lake Junuluska and Tom of Wayivesvlilc; and several nieces and nephews MRS. CHARLIE IIAV.NES Funeral services for Mrs- Char lie Havnes, ti2. of Clvdc, who died Sautrday. were held this after noon at 2 p.in in the Woodland Baptist Church at Clyde The Rev. Garnet Jameson of ficiated and burial was in Bon A-Venture Cemeterv Mrs Havnes died at her home follow inn a long illness. She was a native of Madison County. Pallbearers were CharU- Ta\ lor. Gilmer Morrow Arthur Col lins. Mark Rath bone. Kd Frads and Joe Havnes, Mrs. Havnes was a member of the Keenersvllle Christian Church Surviving are her husband two sons, Lee of Gastonia. and Claude of Canton: three daughters, Mrs Beauford Messer of Bryson City. Mrs. Fugene Justice of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Lortia Haynes of the home: a brother^ Ellie Keener' of Madison County; a sister, Mrs \V. B Tranthain of Candler, four half-brothers. Boh Keener of Mag gie. Glenn and Boyd of Fletcher, and D. A. Keener of Hot Springs; six half-sisters. Mrs. Willie Recce of Fletchtr. Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Seldon Keener of Hot Springs, Mrs. R. V. Robinson of Salisbury. Mrs Bert Wilkie of Svlva, and Mi's Charlie Taylor of Clyde; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. WANDA WILSON Graveside services were held Sunday at Morning Star Cemetcrs for Wanda Wilson, four weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harley S Wilson of Canton, who died at her parents' home Saturday after a one-day illness In addition to her parents, she is survived by one brother. Wayne of the home the paatornal grand father. W. Albert Wilson of Can ton. and the maternal grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph K. rut Dam. The Rev. Kenneth Crouse of ficiated BISHOP NO!.AN B. HARMON. JR.. (renter) of the WNC Mrthodixt Conference vtxited Clyde laxi Sundav afternoon to rondurt drdiratorv xervtee* for the Central Methodixt Churrh. With the bishop herr are the Rev. fi. C. Starr, Jr., pastor (riehtt, and S. 1., Rogers, chairman of the board.' (Mountaineer Photo). WE KNOW AT RAY S ? It's No Wonder That GIRLS LOVE They Look So (iood On Foot Mack - Tan - Red Fawn and Other Smart Colors i Smooth Leathers and Suedes In a Dozen New Styles PRICED AT RAY'S $2-98 up Shoes With A Young Look RAY'S DEPT. ?!? ' Southern Premium Stamps Humane Association To Meet Monday Night The September meeting of the llaywpod County Humane Associa tion will be Monday at 8 p m. In the L. N. Davis lounge. Main St., VVaynesville. All county residents interested in getting an animal shelter for this county, in the prevention of cruelty and neglect of domestic and farm animals, are invited to at tend the meeting. There is a repflca of the Statue of Liberty on the Pont Mirabeau over the Seine River in Paris. Toastmaster Election Set For Monday Officers for the next six months will he elected by the Waynesville Tcastmastefs Club at 7:15 p.m. Monday at Shejuird's fi' staurant. Speakers for tlie nigh s program will be Dr. Jack Dicker-on, "Life's Am bition Wayne Hogers. "My First Circus"; A1 Hunt. ' Working With Words" and Ted Staekpole, "The Pcarsall Plan " The evaluation panel will consist of flay Kilts, John Reeves, Wilson Med ford; and Homer Justice Mack Howdy will Ik- the time keeper, Virgil Smith will'give the invocation, Charlie Underwood will give the Instructions, and John . Thomas will a ?( as toastmaster. Bruce Alexander will be in charge of table topics. Charles Ed wards will tie table topics cvalu ator, Sam Calhoun will be gram- ! tnarian, and -I. Noland will be mas ter evaluator. ' Area Ladies Night for the Way S nesville and Canton Toastinasters. Clubs will tie held at Camp Hope Thursday, September 13 Over 60 Enrolled In Sales Courses Thirteen more persons have en- ' rolled for the sales course begin ning September 17 sponsored by the Merchants Association with the cooperation of the Wuynesvillo I schools, according to A. I). Harri son. association president This means he said, that over 60 per sons are planning to attend either the course for retail personnel or that for business owners, managers and supervisory personnel. 1 He also announced that all class es will be held in the Chrest George building on Main Street. ' Hours are from 8 45-10 45 a m. or , 2-4 p m for retail employees and | 7 p m lor managers. There will j be five sessions in each course. Mr Harrison asked that others interested in learning more about j the courses contact him at StovaU's 5 and 10 Cent Store WNC Nurses Meeting Planned At Camp Hope District I of the North Carolina State Nurses' Association will meet Wednesday. September 12 at 5 p. m at Camp Hope on Highway 276 The program and a picnic will be furnished by the Waynesville Nurses' Club At this meeting plans will be made for the state convention to be held in Kaleigh October 22-26. I School Bios Is Involved In Accident j * I An accident Involving a school bus and a 1055 Kurd hall-ton pick up truck occurred about three fourths of a mile south of Pigeon Gap on Highway 276 at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. William Hex Metcalf, 17, a stu dent residing on Ht 2, Canton. In the Cruso section, was driving the School bus and Vertin Augustus Edward*. 17. of Maggie, also a stu dent. was driving the truck. The school bus had stopped in front of D. E. Smith's driveway to let off passengers. Patrolman v. E. Bryson said Edwards was travel ing south and attempted to stop j when he saw the stop*signal of the bus. However, he was going a lit tle too fast on the road, which was slippery due to the rain. When he , applied his brakes, the truck skid ded. turned completely around, and struck the left front of the bus. No personal injuries were re ported. but damages to the bus a mounted to approximately $50 and to the truck $150. Edwards was charged with oper ating on the wrong side of the highway and exceeding a safe speed. ? John Douglas Price. 16, a stu dent. was the driver of a 1950 Pontiac involved in an accident Saturday at 12:10 p.m. on the Thickety Road. He was traveling south toward Canton, and failed to negotiate a left curve in front of A. J. Trant ham's home, according to Patrol man Brvson. There were no personal injuries. The five other teen-agers who were occupants of the car were taken to Dr. V. H. Duckett's of fice and released after examina tion. Damage to the car was estimat ed at $300. Price was charged with exceed ing a safe speed. Two Cars Turn Over On US 19-23 Both cars involved turned over in an accident Friday afternoon at 4 50 p.m. on US 19 on the four-lane highway about a half-mile west of Canton. Damage to the newer car was estimated at $800 by investi gating officer W. R- Wooten, and at $75 to the older car. A 1930 Model A Ford driven by Clinton Dennis Ingle, 61, of Route 3, Candler was turning left from the right-hand lane, according to the Patrolman, just as a 1954 Ford operated bv Jimmy Daniel Estes of Route 5, Franklin, was passing. The Estes car hit the Ingle car, turning it over, and continued un til it hit the asphalt strip dividing tho highway, where it, in turn, n\returned. The officer said that Ingle was charged with making an improper turn and failing to grant right of way. Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday* Sept. 11 IRON DUFF?CRABTRFE Mrs E W. WJiite 8 45-9:00 Grady Davis 9:15- 9:30 Helen Sanford 9:45-10:00 Duckett's Store 10:30-11:00 Troy MeCracken 11:15-11:30 Ray Best 11:45-12:00 Walter Hill 12:15-12:30 Matt Davis 12:45- 1:00 J.B.James 1:15-1:30 Friday, September 14 CRUSO Robert Freeman 9:00- 9:15 Sam Freeman 9:30- 9:45 Cruso Grocery 10:00-10:15 Deaver's Grocery 10.30-10:45 Dhrthy Heatherly 11:00-11:15 James Edwards 11:30-11:43 Mrs. Ella Pless 12:00-12:10 J. S Williams 12:15-12:30 Spriligdale School 12:45- 1:15 There are 175 fairs and festivals scheduled for the months of Sep tember. October and November in Spain. IAFF - A - DAY "Do you know how long I've been asking you take that swing down?" GETTING ACQUAINTED with Haywood County's new health officer, Dr. Raymond K. Butler, at a school-health conference at Mazelwood School Thursday, were (from left) Mrs. Margaret Greg ory of Bethel School, Dr. Doris llammett. prin ?i?tttb ? cipal speaker on the conference pros ram: Miss Essie Seliars of Cruso School, and Miss Grace Daniel, schcol-healtb consultant for the State Board of Health. (Mountaineer Photo). FIVE NEGRO STUDENTS, accompanied by their parents, who asked to be enrolled in Swain County Hish School at Bryson Cfty, are watched quietly by white students as they leave the school after being told by school officials they already had been assigned to Jackson County school. <AP Wirephoto). Post Office Dept. Orders Motor Scooters And Bicycles Postmaster General Arthur E.' , Summerfield said today the Post Office Department is getting 5,743 new trucks, 1.500 new motor scoot ers. 2.000 more bicycles and 6.000 golf-caddy-type letter carrier carts to speed mail to the nation Also, 200 post offices, stat ions and branches will get new counter fa cilities this year, while 22.500 mail boxes will be ordered this year and ! delivered by next spring for in-j stallation in growing communities i over the nation. The 5.743 new trucks include 2. 968 ordered. Delivery will be com-1 pleted in six months, and many ; will be on hand to speed Christ-, mas mailings. Bids from automotive manufac turers will bo opened this month i on the remaining 2.775 trucks. Or-, ders will be plae.'d promptly, and delivery is expected to start late 'this year, with complete delivery well before the end of 1957. Bids will be opened also this, month for the 1.500 motor scoot-j ers. Delivery will start late this i year, and be completed in early '57. This order will be a major ex tension of the scooter program. These light 3-wheeled vehicles have been developed by the Post Office j Department in cooperation with manufacturers to put many carriers ! on wheels and further speed deliv eries. The 6,000 hand carts for use by letter carriers on foot have been ordered. Deliveries of these hand carts will begin starting this month, and will be completed in October, i This is the first production-line or der of these carts by the Depart- , ment, although experimental mod- j els have been in use f^r some time. These aluminum carts, which look like the familiar golf cart, will take a big load off the letter carriers' backs. The Post Office Department is now arranging for purchase of the 2.000 new bicycles, and delivery is ' expected soon. These will be used by carriers in various areas, par ticuiarly suburban areas, where the length of the route and climate conditions make their use most feasible. Some have been in use in Southern communities, hut this new order will represent a con siderable expansion of the bike program. ' The new counters or "counter lines" for post offices, branches and stations in various communi ties will be part of a program to modernize and improve the serv ice areas of these installations where stamp windows, parcel post counters, money order windows, and the like, directly serve the public. Northern Fish Story INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. 1AP1?you can throw away the book when you're fishing in these parts. Jimmy Mitchell. 12. baited his hook with worms and tossed it into Boy River for a mess of bullheads. He caught a 14-pound muskie. A 1 title later, in Black Bay. Mrs. Joe Taschuk ran out of minnows. She broke off a chunk of wiener, baited a hook, and caught a walleye. WAYNESVILLE 9 ART GALLERY 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2 | 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Of Art In The South Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Meissen, Crown Derby, Spode, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings. Sterling by Georg Jensen, International Gorham, Tiffany. Watches by Pommier, Famous French Designer, and other Famous Brands. THIS IS OUR 24th CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE 153 MAIN STREET James Mann. Owner WAYNESVILLE Seymour Eben, Ward Eldridge, Sam Rodney, A1 Kleinman, Fred Durant Personnel Nat Neederman, Bernard Kauffman -- Associate Auctioneers
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1956, edition 1
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