Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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t , I t - 1 V i PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNES TILLE MOUNTAINEER Deaths MRS. MAUD WORLEY Mrs. Maud Worley, 34, uife of a - tenant farmer of Canton, died at her home Tuesday afternoon. A ; coroner's jury summoned by Dr. 1 J. Frank Pate, Haywood County coroner, ruled that "Mrs. Worley CB"me to her death from a self-inflicted wound." " Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Dix Creek Methodist Church in Bun combe County. The Rev. Vinson Plemmons and the Rev. Erwin Scott officiated and interment was In the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to the hus band, Johnny Worley, are three I children, Charles. Rohert, and Linda of the home: the mother, Mrs. Lou Hawkins; three sisters, , Mrs. Margaret Heatherly and Mis. ' Docie Lee of Buncombe County, and Mrs. Kavey Ledford of Hay wood County; two brothers. Mark Hawkins of Buncombe County and George Hawkins of South Carolina. Wells Funeral Home was in ; charge of arrangements ; 'Singing On The Mountain" Draws 25,000 JUSTICE INFANT j Funeral services for Jerry Jus tice, three-months-old son oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justice of Clyde, ! Route 1. who died Tuesday at the, home of the parents after a brief illness were held this morning in 1 Fines Creek Baptist Church. ! The Rev. Mr. Bingham, pastor of the Fines Creek Methodist i Church, officiated and burial was i in the church cemetery. I Surviving in addition to the par- ents are two brothers, Perry and I Kenneth; and one sister, Catherine, , all of the home. j Crawford Mineral Home was in charge Historic Letter Back BOSTON i L'Pi A letter written in 1659 by Gov. Peter Stuyvesant I of New Amsterdam now New York to Gov John Winthrop of Massachusetts is back in the state house from which it was stolen in 1917. An alert Harvard librarian recognized the letter when a New York book dealer offered it for sale for $800 IMP' f$ Hi? ' Here 'topi are some of the 25,000 people from a dozen states who ascended the slopes of Grand father Mountain near Linville, Sunday for the annual "Singing on the Mountain." The peak of the famed mountain forms an impressive backdrop for the gathering. Loud speaker systems broad cast ' mountain music" and sermons throughout the day. Bottom: North Carolina's Lieut. Gov. Pat Taylor tt f t addresses the crowd. Beside him is Federal Judge Johnson J. Haves (center) of Nortn Wilkesborn and Greensboro, and gray bearded Rev. E. S. Gragg 'right) who has attended 29 annual "Singings on the Mountain." Dean s Minion Ham wobkik mm PI MILLION rT ,, HONWtM mm mm it MIUIOH wiener An At W 1 SO Mil tip. HONfAPM UtWWr II tMHUON (Aim woexies ts 1 ! if! II The Rev. Aubert M. Smith, pastor of the Wesley Heights Methodist church of Charlotte, is .dean of the Young Adult As sembly which will meet at Lake Junaluska July 14 through July 17. The Rev.: Paul Worley, min ister of Mun.ioy Mmorlalj Metho dist church of Johosoh ; City, Tenh.i, will jbe inspirational upeatiir. i Mt. Lassen in California is the only active volcano in the United States. Free! - $50.00 - Free! M 2 Auctions OF Dr. and Mrs. John C. Wieters Properties MONDAY and TUESDAY July 4th and 5th Starting 10:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M., July 4th. We will sell their homeplace containing 96 acres located half way between Cherokee and Bryson City on U. S. Highway No. I 19. We have sub-divided this valuable property into home : sites and acreage tracts to suit any purchaser. It has 4 homes, 2 large homes in excellent condition with all conveniences. It has over 4500 feet frontage on Lake Oconaluftee and over 1200 feet on U. S. hardsurface Highway No. 19. A fisherman's or tourist paradise. Notice! This is one of the finest pieces of property in Western North Carolina to develop into high class tourist accommoda tions. Don't forget the date, Monday, July 4th at 10:30 A. M. Meet us there. Lunch will be served on the grounds. 10:30 A. M., July 5th We will sell their 125 acre farm on Galbreth Creek about 3Vi miles northeast of Bryson City. This 125 acre farm has a 4-room home and about 30 or 40 acres cleared and is located on good road and has a rock surface road about half-way through the place. The cleared land is in a high state of cultivation. It is a good farm, well located and also has won derful tourist features. We have cut it into 5 tracts so you may buy a little or all of it EASY TERMS Meeting Members of the Veterans of For eign Wars will meet at the club room at 9:30 A. M. July 4 in pre paration for the Independence Day parade, Albert Marshall announced today. The parade, a teature oi the pro gram being sponsored by the Hazel wood Boosters Club, will start at 10 A. M. at the Haywood County Court House for the inarch through Waynesville and Hazelwood. The last season the Brooklyn Dodgers finished in last place in the National League was in 1905. THERE A LONG TIME KINGSTON, Pa. (UP) Ask any one in Kingston and they'll tell you where the Carle family lives. The first members settled in a section which included Carle street 119 years ago. Their descendants still live there. STOCKS AND BONDS MULTIPLY MEMPHIS, Tun. (UP) A Mem phis hospital had an active day on the baby market. At 1:30, a son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stocks. Twenty-five minutes later a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonds. LAFF - A - DAY B. Weir Auction Co., r-J..; .' '. ': : agents "" - 206 N. LIBERTY ST WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. f--V '.'P.O. BOX 2S51 P1IGNL 5215 i COPl IM. UKC ftAHIltt SYNDICATE. W. WUKU UGWTS ESlHD. "You DRANK your tea leaves!" A&P STORES Will Be Closed All Day Monday, July 4 4-1 ""1 MARVEL BREAD ii i Hill I r VA-hb. Loaf Sandwich Loaf 18c NECTAR TEA lLb. Loaf Home Style Zc Vkg, of 9 Dinner Rolls 10c MILD AMERICAN CHEESE Lb 41c A&P FANCY TUNA ' FISH ------ b 39c ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING - - X 45c SOUTHERN STYLE VANILLA . WAFERS - - -, 12C 23c Mansion on Hilltop Dedicated to Unity AFTON, Va. (UP) A white mar ble mansion that gleams in the sun atop Afton Mountain near here will become world cultural cen ter for "the unification of man kind" If the foundation which es tablished it reaches its goal. It is more than an idle dream to its founders. Colgate W. Darden. president of the University or Vir ginia and former governor, said at its dedication that the mountain top estate represents "an actual establishment of breadth and vision." Classes on "the love of God, beauty and the principles of bal ance in nature" already are being held in the mansion, named "Swannanoa." The classes arc being taught by Dr. Walter Russell, 77-year-old artist and head of. the Swannanoa Foundation, which bought the for mer millionaire's mansion. More than 700 persons visited Swannanoa when it was opened. Its lower floors have been filled with paintings, sculpture and statuary. Dr. Russell said the foundation plans to erect a 300-foot statue of Christ on the same Blue Ridge mountain top and later another in spirational statue representing the Sermon on the Mount. RETURN HOME AS WATERS RECEDE 'noon,, There are 102 CAA-licensed air craft mechanic schools in the U. S. ft f C& tSI : ... ,.. m. .w' BmtmmmmmmmmmmmMammmimnwtitr .,j.., Califom en Uncarll,. .. "eH Mate ,v,t... "I nose i,JV,d VICTIM OF A FLASH FLOOD, Mrs. Louise Moyers stands in the doorway of her Petersburg, W. Va., home as her daughter, Mrs. James Sites, and May Turner, a friend (right), move her belongings back into the house. The raging Potomac River receded, leaving ten dead in West Virginia and extensive property damage in the flood area. (International) patent Orris if.r 10:, ! ... . am the ti.. t,...i.. . " r , Nn's Willi H Dim,,,!. . ",ui --"!. ana -...n equalled J Inn df a Kli ' mw tart. h 'honias Fallen hlt'h measured i feet anH Th.. u ... . . " ... ",l ls not ... rt M grown Ihannan at Sa !),,un: carrot,' HShed IIIT.lin . c lha" the siM of J untouched .. "Thes(' slateme, by the ,w , names are herewiij j ftlr and Mrs. d ! d,la wo children ! expected to arrive ' Wl'l'l.ln,l I ""'U s mother, MnJ ' ". at Braruier and ii 9-Inch SAVADAV I I WWM&!S lSZ PAPER PLATES doz. 1 Ac Hi "f Also HOT and COLD DRINK PAPER CUPS WOODEN SPOONS and FORKS WAX PAPER Miracle Whip pint 32c French's Mustard 6 oz. 10c Stuffed Olives No. 5 33c Marshmallows 10 oz. 19c Velveeta Cheese 2 lbs. 85c Libby's Corned Beef 12 oz. 49c FFV Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. 25c Planters Peanuts 8 oz. 29c Duffs Hot Roll Mix 14 oz. 25c Dressed FRYERS lb, Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar 33 Libby's Tomato Catsup 14 oz. bot. J Jc RitzfCrackens lb. box 32c Kraft American Cheese lb. 27c Kool-Aid Drink Mix pkg. 5c Large Ripe Watermelons Also PEACHES Cantaloupes Large Juicy Lemons 39c doz- Fanry Tomatoes 2 lbs. 35c Crisp Firm Lettuce 2 heads 2 Fresh Bunch Beets ivm jL GROUND L WIENERS 47 Legs lb. 6flr Breasts Ih. Sic SLICED CHFFSK LUNCHEON MEAT Hp. PICKLE - I'IMILMO 48 MEAT lb. 49cf lb. 38d DUKE'S MAYONNAIJ Pint Jar 3gc STARKIST Chunk Style Tuna K P Luncheon Meat 12 of INSTANT Maxwell House Coffee BOTTLE Realemon Juice 4-Lb. Pkn. Lipton Tea 33 PRP CIOTTTHFRN 25 lb. self rising 5 "daisy flj Hi C Orange Ade 46 oz. 32c Grapeiri 3 No. 2 2 for 23 Libby's Fruit Cocktail 303 21c Peart No. 21 PARK - SHOP - SAVE SIIFR MARKfT MAsout Iw QtiAUTr-mcE-cANVFMnrn,-. THE Fdl Si SUPER MABj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 30, 1949, edition 1
8
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