Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Rites Held Today For Mrs. Campbell MRS. VERLIN CAMPBELL Funeral services were held In day in Uie Maggie Methodist Church for Mrs Hattle Caldwell Campbell. 7f?. of Route 2, Waynes* vllle, who died Sunday al her home after a short Illness The Rev. John Frazier. the Rev. James Coleman and the Rev. John Finger officiated and burial was in the Dellwood cemetery. Mrs Campbell was the wife of Verlin A. Campbell, who survives, and was a native of Haywood County. Mr and Mrs Canmbell observ ed their 50th wedding anniversary in !?>2 Surviving in addition to the husband, are a daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Edwards of Route 2: two sons. Hiram of Route 2 and Kyle of Hazehyood; three brothers, Wil liam of Marble. IWllard of Bethel and Kldridge of Maggie, and eight grandchildren Pallbearers were Was ne. Wilson, and Ken Caldwell Joe and Fred Campbell and John Boyd Oarrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangement s I. M. Conard Dies In New Jersey James M Cunard. ailc 02 passed away at his home at Denton, N. J.. August 21 .ifter a U'tiRth.v Illness Survivors ai - the wile, Mrs Idcl la Prior Conard,the following sons: Hlainc and Pless of Cosby, Tenn.; Luther oFNcwport. Tenn.; and Abe and Uless of Bridget oil. N .1 : the following daughters Mm Kdgar Webb. Newport Mrs Jimmy Jones of Brldgeton Mi - Crock -t Shulls and M rs Clay Johnson of Cosby, and Mrs I. |> Smith of Hartforl. Tenn . one brother Vbe Conarii of North Carolina and one sister. Mis Jim Messer of Delrto, Tenn. Other survivor* include 41 grandchildren (he raised two. Mi - Arthur Click of Brutgeton and Mis Km L gg of Cleveland. Oluoi and 34 ureal grandchildren Funeral service- were conducted August 24 at Denton Baptist Church. Of America s hall million music teachers about 300.000 teach piano. DEATHS MRS. GRACE PEEK Final rite* will be conducted at II am. Tuesday for Mr*. Grace Peek. 84 former resident of Hay wood County, who died Sunday at the home of a son in Charlotte af ter a Ion* illness The Rev. Thomas Erwin will of ficial e at the services, and burial will !>,? in the Ellijay Baptist Church Cemeter ynear Franklin. Survivor* include Six son*, Avery F... Horace R and Wallace W. Peek of Canton. Riley Peek of Charlotte, Fred N Peck of Black-burg. S.C., and J David of Fallxton. two daughter*, Mrs A C. Begins of Canton and Mrs. F, K Law!on of Ventura, one brother. Thomas Fore of Geniss; 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. PAI L CHILDERS Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon in the Central Methodist Church at Clyde for Paul ChlldCrs. 65, of Canton and Clyde, who died Friday In an Ashe ville hospital The Rev. George Starr, pastor of the church officiated, and bur ial was in Bon-A-Venture Ceme tery ? Childers was born in Swain County but had lived most of his life in Haywood County, and was a retired employee of .Champion Paper and Fibre Co He had been suffering from a heart ailment. Surviving are two sons, Hayes of Canton and Henry Childers with the U S Navy stationed on 1 the west coast; his mother, Mrs. Maude En foe. of Clyde; and a half-brother. Wade Knloe, also of ? Clyde. Arrangements were under the direction of Wells Funeral Home. ? MORK ABOUT Bill Miller (Continued from I'tcr 11 Asia Before moving to his new post, I Mr Miller served as UP manager : lor Formosa for almost three j .scars. As United Press correspondent, | he covered the last bloody fight- j 1 nig of the Korean war, "Operation i Big Switch," and the wrangling I over reluctant prisoners of war in I the hands ol the neutral nations repatriation commission Milter joined, UP in Italeigh in 1949. covering the General As- 1 scrnbly, and fit 1950 re-enlisted in the Arms. since he was In the Army reserve, lie went to Tokyo and from the Army rejoined UP, | and was assigned to t he Korea bureau. Miller is a graduate of St John's School here, and the University of Georgia He has not had a leave home since he went to Tokyo in 1950. Civil Defense Council To Meet Tuesday Night . An organizational meeting of the Advisory Council of Civil Defense will be held :it 7. JO p.m. Tuesday at the Waynesville Town Hall, ae rordina to James It Howell. Jr.. area director of civil defense Members of the council are ask- ? ed to be present HIGH" FI.AMEN Iraped from Ihr roof of Tasscll ( astir last niuht, as thr two-story strurlurr l>urn ed. This picture was made as the roof began to fall in. (Mountaineer Photo). MORE .1BUI T Pigeon Fair (Continued from Page 1) (.'loggers. Maggie Valley. Biltmoiv and Erwin All Intert'Hted square dance teams and entertainers are invited to enter. but should contact C. C. Poindextor. principal of Bethel school, lo he assured of a place on the program. Turner Cat hey Is chairman of the Folk Festival Committee. A horse show and dog show will be attractions for Saturday. All exhibits, including livestock, arc to be brought in Thursday morning. Thursday night all farm and home exhibits will be judged, and the selection of the Fair ljuecn will l>c made. The show cattle an-.- to he in Friday morning by 8 30 and a pet show will be held at 9 a m The livestock show is scheduled for 10/30 Friday, and in the after noon a football game between Murphy and Bethel will be played j on the athlrtie field. The dog show will he held at Id a.m.. and the horse show will gel under way at I p in. M C Nix is fair manager. Ho is being assisted i>\ directors from j each of the Pigeon Valley com munities: Cruso. Richard Alexan-! del1; Cecil, Hubert Mosser; West Pigeon. Mrs Henry Garner: East; Pigeon, I.- M. Sherrlll; Center, Pigeon. Mrs. Cecil Murray; Stanley ; Cove. Del mar Rogers. It C. Nave is assistant Fair Manager and Richard Alexander, treasurer. Miss Lois Ruckner. Home F.eouoniies Teacher at Beth el School, will head up the Home Arts Division of the Fair. Committees in charge of ar rangements. and the various ex hibits anounccd by Mr. Nix this Turner Cathey, Clifton Terrell, Edgkr Burnette. Henry Garner, Kin McNeil, Vincent Hall. Catalogue- Bill Swift, Vincent Hall, Kenneth, Warren, Tommy Vance Commercial Exhibits ? Carlyle Sheffield, Carson Clark. James n??< \ , Carroll BuaaeU, R. E. Cathey, Gerald Rhinehart, Ken neth Neal, Paul Mann. Gerald Burnett, David Pressley. Floyd Angel, Gerald Burnette, Frank Cube. Poultry Van Wells, Will Kuy kendall. Ted Inman. David Nix, Carl Edwards. Lindsey Trull, Doyle Warren Livestock?R L. Justice. Beef Cattle ? David Vance, CarrolL Chambers, Norman War-, ren, Tommy Vance. R. E. Cathey, Gerald Rhinehart, Carroll Russell. Dairy Cattle ? E. M Sherrill, Van Wells Grover Calhoun, Roy Warren, Charles Trull, Charles Connard. Clifton Cook Crops?E. B Hickman Fruits and Nuts George Cog burn. Ira Cogburn. Jack M. Mc-i Craeken, Mrs. Faraday Green. Jack Heed. Richard MeDarris. R. V., Putman. Kenneth Neal Field Crops Jack Sloan, Way Mease. Delmnr lleed, J I. Par ham, C. S Rollins. Hilly West. Truck Crops Carroll Cham bers. Van Wells Howard Reeee, Frank Sorrells. Wayne Ledbetter. Hogs Guy Weils. Eddie Wells. Charles Creasman, Donald Led better, Sheep -Welch Singleton, Bryan Heatherly. Jennings Heatherly. Ways and means (all paid pro grams. (not concessions or exhibits) ?Turner Cathey. R. G. Chason, Lou Singleton, Edgar Burnette, Don Stevenson Edith Clark, R E. Cathey, Van Wells. Gladys Hcnson, Alice Vance, Bobby Phillips. Pet Show?sLou Singleton. Hugh Rogers, Jack Gant. Charles Trull, Marvin Brock, Freddie Russell. Hound Show ?- Albert Burnette. Clarence Messer. Horse Show ? Jim Heatherly, Carl Green. Guy Wells. Tommy Vance. Eddie Wells. David Nix. Ed win Chambers, Women's Dept Miss Lois Buck ner. Director; Mrs C. S. Terrell, Supt. Plants and Flowers?Mrs. Jini Queen. Mrs Don Stevenson. Mrs. John Cathey, Miss Jennette Cham bers, Miss Ellen Cathey. Antiques and Unusual Exhibits? wefk, include: , Publicity ? C. C. Poindcxter. Mrs. Bert Cagle, Mrs. Roger Kel ley, Mrs. Ellis Wells. Home Canning, Baking. Meats ? Mrs. C. E. Mainous. Mrs. Henry Garner, Mrs. Ralph Kelley. Mrs. Way Mease, Mrs. Coleman Trull. Mrs. Delmar Rogers, Mrs. Will Kuvkcndall. Mrs. Ken McNeal. Mrs. Turner Vance. Home Arts and Crafts ? Mrs. R G. Chason. Mrs. Edith Edwards. Mrs. Ray Hanes, Mrs. David Vance. Mrs. Cecil Murray. Mrs. Herman Rogers, Mrs. Robert Messcr, Mrs Gladys Henson, Mrs. John John son. Mrs. Cora Welch. Mrs iWayne Dotson. Miss Rhoda Metcalf. Miss Velma Inman Meats ? Miss Jcannette Grogan. i Miss Joan Crawford. Miss Char lotte Pressley, Miss Rebecca Shu-1 ler. ; Salesman Program Is Under Way Customers of Waynesville busi nesses should be treated to super special service within the next week, as 21 firms have enrolled members of their staffs in the sales course beginning today and sponsored by the Merchants As sociation. A total of 87 persons is enrolled in the three classes, which meet for two hours a day Monday through Friday, Morning and af ternoon classes, meeting at 8:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. respectively, are designed for retail sales personnel. An evening session at 7 p.m. is for business owners, managers and supervisory personnel. A I) Harrison, president of the association, pointed out that the fee for materials used in the clas ses is being paid by the individual firms who are sending their em ployees The courses will be taught by F. M Sinclair, training specialist of the State Distributive Education Service. Classes will meet upstairs in the W'WNC restaurant building. MORE ABOUT United Fund (Continued from page 1) Fund drive in the Waynesville area this fall were named at a meeting of the UF board at the courthouse last Thursday night. According to Charlie Woodard. campaign chairman, the group in-, eludes: Advance Gifts?Rev. Earl 11 Brendall and M. L. Sadler. Residential .? Bob Winchester. Enos Boyd, and Roger Ammons. Professional ? Lee Davis, Bill Millar, and Dr. Jack Dickinson. Rural Miss Mary CornwcH. chairman, and R. C. Sheffield Public Service?Fred Campbell and Mrs. Sue Hinkle.v. Industrial?John Johnson. Tourist Courts?Joe Rose. Civic Affairs?-Dave Felmet Commercial ? A. D. Harrison, chairman: Tommy Boyd. George Williamson. Howell Crawford, Bill Burgin. R N. Johnson. Frank Moore, Mrs. No>a Reece, and Francis Massie. Lake Junaluska ? Andy Moody and Mrs. 11a Campbell. Hospital ? Mrs. Ellen Freeman and Mrs, Sara Sullivan. Hot Hive JACKSONVILLE. Fla <AP>? State and county officers went to a nearby wooded area to destroy a 900-gallon, illegal whisky still. A swarm of angry bees attacked the officers who persisted in their ' job?although somewhat hurriedly ! ?but not until Deputy Sheriff H. \ B. Sands was badly stung. MOftfi ABOUT S Hurt (CMtiaaM frwn Fait 1) who suffered bruises on the left arm and left side of the face, and Thomas Way Palmer, 14, w^io hact^ severe burises over the left eye. Both Ford and Palmer were ad mitted to Haywood County Hos pital. Rufus Charles Sanford, 16, suf fered a bruised mouth, but was not thrown from the truck when it overturned The truck was termed a total loss, with damages estimated at $500. Ford was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driving on the wrong side of the road. The accident was investigated by | Patrolman Harold Dayton. An 18-year-old girl learning to drive?Joyce Ann Ledford of Lake , Junaluska?was hospitalized Sun day as the result of an accident in front of Long's Chapel Metho dist Church near the lake at 4:40 p m. Patrolman Dayton reported that Miss Ledford attempted to turn into a driveway, but gas going too fast and swerved to the left side of the highway where her vehicle struck an apple tree head on. Miss Ledford was admitted to Haywood County Hospital for treat ment and observation, but was dis charged today. Riding with her were John Ervin Jaynes, 17, who was teaching her to drive, and Mack Medford, 18, both of whom were uninjured. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Miss Ledford was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driv ing on the wrong side of the road and Jaynes was charged with aid- , ing and abetting those two viola tions. Clyde was the scene of one acci dent at 1:15 p.m. Sunday when a 1941 Chevrolet truck driven by Ed Joe Gregory, 47. Route 3, Canton. ! was struck by a 1953 Cadillac driv en by Donald L. Lawless of Wash ington. D. C. Patrolman W. R. Wooten report ed that Gregory made a right turn off the four-lane highway into Mulberry St. in Clyde and was 1 struck on the right side by Law less. who was attempting to pass on the right. Damages were estimated at $200 to Lawless' car and at $500 to the , Gregory truck. Lawless was charged with im proper passing and given a hear ing before Judge Larry H. Cagle in police court. Another accident occurred on the four-lane highway Friday a half mile west of Canton, involving a ] 1856 Mercury driven by Henry H. Taylor, 27, of North Augusta, S. C? I a 1956 Buick driven by Mrs. Viola ] Odear Pittman, and a third car i whose driver was not identified. Patrolman Wooten said that 1 Taylor, following behind another i car, pulled to the left when the car i in front slowed up and pulled off < the highway to the right. As Tay- ' lcr went to the left, his car was < struck from the rear by Mrs. Pit- ! tman's vehicle. < Damages were estimated at $300 to the Mercury and at $150 to the 1 Buick. No charges were made. ! The driver of a car involved in an accident on the Martin's Creek ' road in Lower Fines Creek is still 1 being sought by the State Highway i Patrol. i Patrolman Wooten reported that 1 Robert Lewis Sutton, 23, of Fines 1 Creek, ran his 1951 Ford pickup ! 1 truck off the highway and struck 1 a large log at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. ! The patrolman said he is still < investigating the case. Damage to the truck was esti- i mated at $150. < For ah Englishman, an auto trailer is a caravan. i NOTICE TO STUDENTS What college, university, or preparatory ? Pool do yoa attend and when do yoa begin the fall term? The Mountaineer needs this information for a complete ^ list of students. Please fill in the blanks below and return at once. Student's name Home community Parents ...... ^ College and location Class MORE ABOUT | ! Portrait i (Continued rrom pace 1) arrangements. The committee on I the program is composed of i Charles Ray, Mrs. Bill Prevost, ] Miss Mary Cornwell and W. C. Russ. < Jonathan Woody will be master < of ceremonies at the unveiling on i the 29th. '] A committee composed of Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, Mrs. W. F. Swift and Miss Mary Cornwell were named to contact all patriotic organiza tions, and J. W. Fowler, Jr., will ] be in charge of music and devo- j tion. MORE ABOU1 Awards (Continued from page 1) jtility halter by the Farmers Hard ware and Supply Co. as second place winner. In the showmanship contest, show sticks were presented by Cline-Bradley Co. to Larry Am nions, 1; Joe Jenkins, 2; Floyd Rogers. 3; Charles Henson, 4; and Barbara Jenkins, 5. < In the dairy cattle division, ribbons were awarded to Jd C McCracken of Clyde and Davla Hendrix of WTHS, and red rib bons to Jimmy Soesbee of Lake Junaluska. John McCracken and Carry Ammons. In the dairy showmanship con test. John McCracken won first place and 50 pounds of mineral mix from Parton's Feed Store. In the swine division, blue rib bons were won by Jennings Plem mons of Saunook, William Ewart sf Fines Creek, and Sammy Moody sf Maggie. Red ribbons went to Tommy Burnette and Curtis Green sf Bethel and to Lawrence Fergu son and Jerry Ferguson of Fines "reek. Prize money will be awarded later in the swine division by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. In the poultry division, blue rib oons were awarded to all nine ex hibitors: Tom Garrett and Jen-/ lings Plemmons of Saunook, Rich ird Holland of Canton, Sammy Vloody of Maggie, Neal Allison of Waynes ville, Powell McElroy of Bethel, Wayne Stahl of Lake Juna luska, Bobby Case of Maggie, Bteve Henson and Kenneth Farmer jf Bethel. The chicks were given to the 4-H members by the Farmers Federa :ion March 23. There are about 23 million bi cycles in the United States. PARK Theatre Program MON. & Tl ES.. SEPT. 17 A: 18 "COMANCHE" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring DANA ANDREWS I l.INDA CHRIST AI. # WED. & Till IRS.. SEPT. 19 & 20 "STRANGER AT MY DOOR" Starring MACDONALD CAREY PATRICIA MEDINA ? FRIDAY. SEPT. 21 "SUN VALLEY SERENADERS" Starring SON J A HEINIE JOHN PAYNE ? and featuring GLENN MILLER AM) HIS ORCHESTRA ?PLUS? THE HEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Coming Soon WATCH FOR "High Society" "The Proud And The Profane" kifii . : ? * | j STRAND THEATRE PHONE 6-8551 MOV & TIES.. SEPT. 17 & IS Wawniw Bwos r?. richard leo BasehaRX ? Genn John Huston j r?O0tK OOI 0? MdVNll S IN V I LJ ????Technicolor r^i OTP/ ?????? ? ? *?" ?<\?#? ? V IWi.H N^V JOHN HU.'ION ..1 ....... 14 ? WEI). & Till KS.. SEPT. 19 & 20 SEE The Highest Atom Bonih Ever ln\ented ? Exphjdes One Thousand Miles Above The Earlh. "SATELLITE IN THE SKY" Starring K1ERON MOORE LOIS MAXWELL ' I ? Coming Soon "The Burning Hills" "Pardners" "Davy Crockett And The River Pirates" Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN ! THEATRE Balsam ltd. Dial LL 6-5146 I.AST TIME TODAY. MOM) W . SEPT. 17 "TOY TIGER" In Color Starring JEFF CHANDLER LORAINE DAY TIM HOYEY 0 TI ES. & WEI)., SEPT. 18 A II "THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE" Starring WENDELL COREY MICKEY ROONEY ? PLUS ? Selected Short Subjects # Till RS. & FRI.. SEIT. 20 & 21 Walt Disnev's "THE LITTLEST OUTLAW" (In Color) -PECS FIVE CARTOONS Waynesville DRIVE-IN THEATRE First Show At Dusk MOW. TI ES. & WED., SEPT. 17. 18 & 19 "THE SEARCHERS" In Color Starring JOHN WAYNE JEFFREY HUNTER NATALIE WOOD ? THURSDAY. SEPT. 20 "3 SAILORS AND A GIRL" (In Color) Starring: JANE POWELL CORDON MacRAE MONEY BARREL NIGHT! WHICH WAY "i D0ESk surprise you that North Carolina leads the nation in textile, tobacco and household furniture pro duction, yet ranks 43rd in per capita income? ? Why is it that 22 of North Carolina's 100 counties lose population in the last census decade? Why arc so many of our college graduates seeking careers elsewhere? How can we remedy a situation brought on by too large a percentage of non-agricultural workers in low-wage brackets, and the largest farm population in the nation, much of it fighting a losing battle with mechanized agri culture and competition from chemical substitutes for farm products? 1 Governor Hodges' Industrie! Development Program is 4 Positive Approach to One of North Carolina's Pressing Problems. Write the Dept. of Conservation & Development in Raleigh for the free booklet on Community-Organization for Industrial Development. It is a guide book to the right turn at our economic crossroads. A STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT TV it it N). I i aerirt at *Nrnitrtnmt? pobtithed by Ait V; fldnur.'/ atewtpaper, a member at (be Noob Carolina Preaa Aianrilpma. witboal coat to Ac Stair, to a Public Service in | r|to| ? ?a
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1956, edition 1
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