Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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iernoou, July IS, THE 7ATNE3TIXE MOUNT AINEEIi DEATHS Haywood 4-H Club Members Home From Visit In Texas -t- IY BURGESS Ireen Burgess, 25, W. Burgess, died at her home near rief illness, ices were conduct ernoon in the Clyde rch with the Rev. and the Rev. J. D. ing. Burial was in Cemetery at Clyde, ere Lee Rathbone, Charlie and Doyle in Burgess, and n.; . addition to the hus aughters, Betty Sue u; one son, John R, home; the parents I Glenn Green of others, Charlie and a of Clyde, Route 1 i of Hazelwood; two Robert Cutshaw of md Mrs. Dennis ike Junaluska; and a-andmother, Mrs I Clyde, Route 1 jral Home was in tngements. LY R, BRADY 1 . ices were held Sun- "in Long's Chapel rch for Mrs. Sally who died Saturday e Haywood County an extended illness, ul Duckwall, pastor officiated and burial Grove Cemetery, were Tom Reeves, S, Bruce Leather hran, Tom Cochran, ibson. . ,yas the daughter of m Thomas and Cor flecves and the wid fy. She was a native ounty but had been nida for a number ton Wines of the Thickety. section, after a brief illness, were held Fri- day at 11 a.m. in Rockwood Metho-! dist Church. I The Rev. George Culbreth and the Rev. A. M. Wyatt officiated and ; burial was in Old Thickety Ceme tery.,'.''.. Grandsons were pallbearers and granddaughters were flower bear ers. : Wines was a farmer, a native and lifelong resident of Haywood Coun ty and a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A. M. Dixon and Mrs. Sey mour Pembroke of Canton, RFD 1; three sons, Clayton, Will and Hu bert of Canton, RFD 1; and one brother, George Wines of Clyde, RFD 2. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. JOHN C. GIBBS Funeral services were held Sat urday morning in East Fork Bap tist Church for John C. Gibbs, 69, of the Cruso section, who died Thrusday night in the Haywood County Hospital after a lingering illness. , The Rev. Oder Burnett officiat ed, and burial was in Barnardsville Cemetery. , A retired farmer and former em ployee of Suncrest Lumber Com pany, Gibbs was a native of Yancey County but had resided in Haywood for the past 16 years. Surviving are two sons, Harold of Hendersonville and Ted Gibbs of Cruso ;three sisters, Mrs. Millie Allen of Nebo, Mrs. W. H. McMa han of Democrat, and Mrs. Esta Keith of Hemet, Calif.; nine grand children; and one great grandchild. Wells Funeral Home, Canton, was in charge of arrangements. The 34 members of the 4-H Club exchange visit to Denton, Texas, and their adult sponsors, arrived home Saturday after a week's stav in Denton. Every member of the party was a (guest. in a farm home in Denton County, and every member reported "out-of-this-world" hospitality; They were guests at several parties; Including a farewell party on the Cole Ranch, largest in Denton County, where their hosts "just "wouldn't let them stop" an. exhibition square dance. They presented their party hosts with memorendum pads and letter openers made from native woods of Haywood County. , Pictured are their sponsors, Miss Mary Cornwell," Grover C. Dobbins, Miss Doris Canton of the North Canto school, and Miss Bessie Sue Francis of Francis Cove; and their driver, Barron Clark. Club members are: James Green, Morris Broyles, David Nwland, ; Carl Green, Jr., Neal Keiley, Jimmle Campbell, Howard Trull, Jack Chason. R E. Cathey, Weaver Hipps, Joe Green, Virginia Parham, Rowena Robinson, Eula Jo Stamey, Jo Ann McCracken, Ernestine 0 sborne, Shirley Sheffield, Linda Welch, Patsy Brendle, Frances Emma Yates, Betty Felmet, Jewell Dee Ferguson, Reglna Frguson, Matt le Sue Medford, Betty Ruth Ferguson, Mary Sue Mann and Reva Miller. . ; Rural Church And Community Topic At Lake Saturday A program on the rural church and community will be featured Saturday at Lake Junaluska as part of the Missionary Conference. The all-day program includes three speakers, a picnic lunch at Rat- cliffe Cove and a tour of the coun ty's prize-winning communities. At 11 a.m. Dr. Hugh Hammond Bennett, chief of the Soil Conseiv atlon Service of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, will speak on "The Land and the People", At 12:30 members of Elizabeth Chapel Methodist Church in Rat cliffe Cove will be hosts at dinner on the ground. Persons who have not yet made reservations are ask' ed to call the County Agent's of flee. At 1:45 p.m. Dr. S. F. Dowis of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, At lanta, wfll make an address on "An Adequate Rural Church Program". He will be followed at 2:15 by Pro fessor I. S. Ingram, president of West Georgia College, Carrollton, speaking on "Some Obesrvations on Community Education". At 2:45 County Agent Wayne Corpening will lead a tour through Haywood's prize-winning commuiv Hies. ,. Ministers of all denominations are cordially invited to attend any or all of the sessions. Hominy Hews Of I Personal Interest ? Mrs. Guston King of Newfound Road, Hominy, Is ill at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Jim Harris and daughter. visited her Grandmother, Mrs. Rox- ie Hall, and her aunt and uncled Mr. and Mrs. Goble McCrackea. n Mrs. Jack McCracken is sick a the home of her Mother-ln4aWf Mrs. Goble McCracken. i three sisters, Mrs Sr, of Sylva, Mrs U Arden, and Mrs. ton of Atlanta, ts were under the di rett Funeral Home. i , d. wines;" , ces for James D. iio died- Wednesday ome of a son, Clay- or Service. 1 funeral Home hial Burial Ass'n. Jle, Phone 147 a, Dial 3535 WILLIAM II. HOYLE William Henry Hoyle, 70, of Can ton, died Friday at noon in the Haywood County Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired employee oi iha ChamDlon Paper and t lore Company, a member of the Old Timer's Club, and a native and life long resident of the county. " Funeral services were held hun- day afternoon in the Free Will Bap tist Church at Canton with the Rev. Shelby Beaver and the Rev. Georee . Inele officiating. Burial was in Love's Cemetery at wiueus. Grandsons served as pallbearers and granddaughters were flower bearers. Surviving are the widow; three sons, Claude, Millard, and Robert of Canton; one half-sister, Mrs. Mary Mills of Canton; two half brothers, J. B. Hoyle of Hazelwood and ' Jack Hoyle of Canton; 31 grandchildren and 16 great grand children. Arrangements were ; under the direction of Wells Funeral Home, Fines Cr. Church Receives Sixteen Members Sunday MRS. SAM FERGUSON Mountaineer Reporter The Rev. W. N. Reece filled his regular appointment at Fines Creek Memorial Baptist Church Saturday night and Sunday morn ing as well as conaueung a oap tismal service at 2:30. Sixteen new members were added to the church. Everybody was pleased with the Sunday School attendance of 24, five more than the previous Sun Women's Interests Big Feature Of Out-of-State Tour On Monday. July 30, all people who have relatives or mends our led in Hiram Rogers Cemetery vare invited to help clean it off. Decora, tion day will be the second Sunday in August. : The New York football Giants will start .training at Saranac Lake their "lucky" camp, on July 23. i Mote Dock 'M Camels F iWojuiotiiei .... WlL I ccrrf'f ft rtMfl HatiMwIfr svrwy of ittttn in tvtry branch f mtihhl A. J. ut 1 1 I TURKISH SfEWK- 7 One fourth of a human being's nervous' energy is said to be used by the eyes. The cannery is open on Fines Creek each Tuesday now. Anyone may use it. New equipment has been added and it certainly Is a convenient place to can. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter had as their guests Sunday, Mr. Car penter's father and mother from Rutherfprdtorr. Alec Baldwin, a former Fines Creek resident was on the Creek Sunday visiting. He's more than 90, years old. Miss Lura Mae Green, who is at tending summer school, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green. . Mr. and Mrs. Vance Holbrook spent the. week end visiting rela tives in South Carolina. "The women of Haywood County should be especially interested in the 9th Out-of-State Farm Tour which will be held starting Satur- day, July 28, and returning Sunday, August 5," says Miss Mary Corn- well, Home Agent. Some of the highlights of the tour arranged especially for the women ae: A visit to "The Her mitage," home of Andrew Jackson; the Grand Ole Opery at Nashville, Tenn.; a tour over Dallas, Texas; a tour of the Home Economics De partment at Oklahoma A & M Col lege; a visit to Woolaroc Museum In Oklahoma, giving the history of the West; and also a trip to the Will Rogers Memorial la Oklahoma. , There will be time for shopping in St. Louis, one of the better shopping centers - of the United States; also an opportunity to see "The Bohemian Girt" at the fam ous St.1 Louis Municipal Opera (open air theatre),' or a "Big League" ball game. There will be included a Visit to one of the famous horse farms in Lexington, Ky., and other many in teresting things. All these are in addition to the regular farm Stops which everyone will see on the tour. All applications should be in the count yagent's office by July 26, for persons planning to go on the farm tour. This tour is sponsored by the Community Development Organization, of which Jack Chap man is Chairman; the Demonstra tion Farmers Organization, of which William Osborne is Chair man: and the County Extension Service. Uruguay is the smallest repub lic in South America, having area of 72,153 square miles. an When James K, Polk was Presi dent, Mrs. Polk abolished dancing at White House parties. , - Flocks of boobies, hunting fish, will dive in unison from a height of 70 feet and disappear in a, flash Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hipps otV Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mr. Hipps mother, Mrs. Will Hipps. as well as his sister Mrs. Joe Cdg?, burn, and othef relatives. , j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shields ai? Hnnohtor Rhirlpv and son hve re. turned to their home in Virginia Mrs. G. ft. Wigington, Mrs. Lest- er seweu ana aaugmers, wirs. Edith Grizzle and Elsie from Mari etta. Ga., and Greenwood, S. C.; are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Smito? and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. BRIDGING A HOLE NORFOLK, Neb. (API The Bridge family seems to have a monopoly on the No. 10 hole at the Norfolk Country Club golf course. Bob Bridge of Norfolk, an Iowa State College student, re cently scored a hole-in-one. In previous years his brother, Don, and his uncle, G. Donald Bridge, scored aces on the same hole. Want ads brlnf Quick results. Bookmobile Schedule 1 Tuesday, July 17th BETHEL Mrs. Henry Francis 9:10- 9:20 Mrs. Wiley Franklin ..... 9:30- 9:45 Mrs. Walter West 10:00-10:30 John M. Rigdon .10:45-11:00 Ed Blalock's Groe. ...... .11:30-12:00 Mrs. Welch Singleton .. .12:15-12:30 Mrs. Hugh Terrell ........ 1:00- 1:30 Mrs. Weaver Cathey ...... 1:45- 2:00 Friday; July 20th ' , CECIL and CRUSO Parris Store 9:30- 9:4S Mrs. James Reeves ......10:00-19:15;,' Mrs. Edgar Burnett . ..10:25-10:40 Mrs. Albert Messer ........11:00-11:15' Mrs. John Johnson .... 11:30-11:45:" Burnett's Cash Groc. ....12:00-12;15 Sprlngdale School ...12:30-1:30 Henson Groc. 2:00- 2:30' BELK - HUDSON As A Special Feature of Our July Clearance We Bring You Terrific Savings This Week In Our E CE GOOD Everybody please remember our special Community meeting Tues duy. night, July 17. Come out and help plan for a nice tour and won derful Field Day. Some of the people on our sick list are Mrs. C. R. Rogers, Mrs. Dallas West, Miss Lois Ferguson, and Mark Kirkpatrick's baby. Mrs. Sam Ferguson will have a tonsil operation at St, Joseph's Hospital Tuesday. fillip: 11 r - j-cold Coke right in the bottle makes f ) S -.tertaining easy And so economical I Shop now at ik sign of 'd (l' Cllir's Senior Four-H Members Start For Manteo Camp Senior 4-H CJub members left this hWnirig at 6 o'cldck' for camp at Manteo, where they will join members from Madison, Davidson and Forsythe counties. While at Manteo they will attend the "Lost Colony". Members of the group are John Calhoun, Dick Boyd, Doris Muse, Thelma Carver, Mary Dean Rogers, Mary Sue Sparks, Bobby Jean Sparks, Doyle Muse, Susie Noland, David Noland, Tom Cogdill, Keith Leatherwood, Hugh Ffczier, Jr., Reglna Ferguson, Lawrence Jen kins, Bobby Rogers, Joe Green, Billy Duckett, James Ferguson and Charles Stamey. Adults with the group are Miss Jean Childers, Assistant Home Agent, Mrs. Jeanette Helm, Nurse, and Grover C. Dobbins. Assistant County Agent. f IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OT IH( COCA-COIA COMPANY IY U-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEVILLE, N. C. ghterW trade-mart. I O 1951. Th Cora-Cola Company Bottle Carton Plui Dtpotit Letter Jo Editor, . (Continued from Page 2) ping up production and their re quirements for coal and other fuels will Brow steadily greater. Trans- Dortailori must be provided this year for ten per cent more coal than was produced in 1950 and freight cars suitable for hauling coal are In short supply and will become more so. The situation is if anything, more acute with re spect to tank cars suited to the transportation of fuel oil and lique fied petroleum gases. Cars of these types are experiencing an increas ingly heavy demand in high prl orlty defense activities. 1 "The wise consumer will stock- up now, and I Join with the Secre tary of the Interior in urging gov ernmental and industrial users, house-holders, and retail dealers to lay in maximum supplies dur Ine the traditional, off season in i large; table SE3DS Yardoge 2 lo 10's : !5iS Sew & Save ' 1 It- ' Hjh TvS Values X PS. $1.19 Yd : 'tttL f Keg. 59c Printed p li: ' 34c Yd. 1 Large Table Assorted PIECE GOODS Values To 79c Yd. 3 1 TABLE ASSORTED Piece Goods Values . f To . )l , - 79c PRINTED RAYON CREPES 39 inches wide Regular 79c Printed WAFFLE PIQUE 0 ABC Super Assorted Colors 36 in EWI FT ABC PRINTED PERCALES Regular io 69c NOW gc Befciudson the fuels trades,"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 16, 1951, edition 1
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