Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
lay Afternoon, July 23, 1331 s 7ii2 7AYNESTLLE JIOLTAIXEE?. PAGE Ti n Invited To Wake Forest Ground-Breaking w""" " V- '1 " v- " '" -"'"!" IW-W.'J - . m.tm,-mm turn "in win.wi-.sm-jtvvow-acn. i M - ' "J A nil- i Beaverdam Churches Thank Organizations For Sharing CDP Prize MRS. GEORGE F. WORLEY Mountaineer Reporter The churches In Beaverdam Community wish to thank every in dividual and Arm who helped them to receive a share of the $500. prize money in the Community Develop ment contest. I don't believe there has ever been any money won that was any more appreciated than that our community won. ina delegation gives President Truman an invitation to speak at ground-breaking cere new Wake Forest College campus in Winston-Salem October 15. The President is seat- in. 'the White House. Standing, left to right: Gordon Gray, president of the Univer irolina; Dr. Harold W. Tribbte, president of Wake Forest; Charles Babcock and Eg- ' Soth of Winston-Salem; Charlotte Ann Olive, 12, of Lexington; Judge Hubert E. Olive jhairman of the Wake Forest board of trustees. (AP Photo). DEATHS VI INFANT I ' were held Tues- jieen Hill Ceme JSzentivanyi, in land Mrs. Volton 3ied in an Ashe yday morning. Martin Herna- de the parents; an Szentivanyi, ister. Katharine Home was in White of Pasadena, Texas, and Mrs. Albert Sprinkle of Canton; two sons, Robert of Sylacauga, Ala., and Walter Lee with the U. S. Army in France. Also six grandchildren; the moth er, Mrs. J. W. Thomason of Mars Hill; one brother, Crr of Oregon: one half-brother, W. C. Thomason of Washington, D. C, two sisters, Mrs. Claude Butt of Johnstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Ray Baueom of West Chester, Penn. Wells Funeral Home Canton, is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete this morn ing.' AMMONS mons, 64, died esday afternoon ,Canton. nployed 40 years Paper and Fibre 'member of the Jhe Canton First Pigeon River and AM, and the tof-the Order of She widow, Mrs. three daughters, ind Mrs. Harvey Service neral Home J Burial Ass'a Phone 147 lal 3535 Bookmobile Schedule ' Monday, July 30 BEAVERDAM Woods-McCraeken Store 9:00- 9:15 Neal Hipps Groc. 9:30-10:00 Paul Clark's Groc. -10:30-11:00 Williamson's Groc .11:15-11 :30 Mrs. David Burch . 12:00-12:30 Mrs. C. V. Sorrells, chairman of the scrapbook committee for the CDP, is asking all who were ap pointed to work with her on the scrapbook to meet at the home of Eva Jane Worley Friday at 7:30 p.m. We are looking forward to hav ing Center Pigeon visit with us August 11, and are asking everyone in the entire community to share the day with us. Also we are lock ing forward to our visit with Rat- cliffe Cove August 18. Sheep raising seems to be gain ing more interest with the farmers in the mountainous part of our community and fences are being prepared to pasture them. The people who have , been bringing dogs and leaving them along the road to wander around are asked to please stop and consider other people's property a; well as their own. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parham have gone to Detroit, Mich., to make their home. "Red" Carver bought their share in the store and wants all his friends to patronize him. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Com er Wilson visited Mrs. Corner Wil son's brother George F, Worley Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jess West and daughter from Charlotte are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. G. West and Mr. and Mrs. Luck Surrett. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worley are remodeling their home and are making a pretty place at their old home place. The mountain people are work ing to get the mail route on near er to the top of the mountain and we wish them luck in getting it. The Service Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lelia Robinson for their annual picnic supper, Friday evening, August 3. Ray Worley and son Bobby Ray, and Lloyd Reno are among the number going from this commun ity on the out-of-state farm tour. Beaverdam C. D. people wish for all of the touring folks a very en- i joyable trip. Student Research Belies Theory Mr, and Mrs. Ira Worley are ex pecting their son John and his fam ily from California in the next few days. It has been several years since John has been here. Carl Furnio or the Brooklyn Dodgers has batted in over 100 runs in each of the past two seasons.';' MORGANTON, W. Va. (AP)' A West University graduate stu dent says research he conducted proved false a belief that industrial waste such as fly ash might be used successfully as a component of glass. The study was made by Robert D. Bittle of Oakland, Md., to meet requirements for a master's degree. He Is an employee of the Allegheny Ordnance Works at Frostburg, Md, "A variation in composition, a major factor in glass production, makes the industrial use of fly ash discouraging," Bittle says. He reconjmends, however, a con tinuation of research with partic ular emphasis on the contribution of specific oxides to the properties of glass; Bittle used fly ash from the Morgantown Ordnance Works and a soda lime glass for base material in his experiments. ; MRS. LONA HENSON TRULL Mrs. Lona Henson Trull, 70, wife of Homer Trull, died at her home near Cruso, at 1:40 a. m. today af ter a brief illness. She was a native of Haywood County, the daughter of the late Allen and Lavassi O'Kelley Henson, and spent her entire life in this section. Surviving in addition to the hus band are two daughters, Mrs. Bon nie Pressley and Mrs. Lucy Rhodes, both of Route 2, Canton; four sons, Perry, Elbert, and Roy Trull of Route 2, Canton and Troy Trull of Aiken, S. C, one sister, Mrs. Lora Mann of Route 3, Canton; and one brother, Nealy Henson of Route 2, Canton. 14 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren also ' survive. Funeral services will be held in the East Fork Baptist Church near Cruso, Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Oder Burnett will officiate and burial wil be in Gwyn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews as follows: Gene, Florine, Dillard, Bill, Dewey, and Cecil Henson. The body wil be taken to the home this afternoon and will re main until the hour of the service. Arrangements are under the di- " Tuesday, July 31 . MORNING STAR Mrs. R. H. Worley ........ 9: Geo. Wilson's Store .. ...10: Eldon Burnette's Store 10 Mrs. Walter Ammons ... II Mrs. B. M. Stamey ... ... .1) Smathers Dairy 12 Lonnie Green's Groc. .. 1: Mrs. Cromer Crisp 2 30- 9:45 00-10:15 30-11:00 :15-11:30 :45-12:15 :30-12:45 15-1:45 00- 2:30 rection of Garrett Funeral Home. ALDEN TURPIN Alden Turpin, 65, of Waynes ville, RFD 2, died Wednesday after noon in the Haywood County hos pital after a brief Illness. He was a retired employee of the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany and the son of the late V. A. and Florantine Howell Turpin. Turpin was never married and Is survived by two aunts, Mrs. C. R. Liner of Waynesville and Mrs. W, J Turpin of Whlttier: and two uncles, York HdtwlfimdfC Hofelrj of Whittier. ' . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in Maple Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul R. Taylor will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Clinton Col lier, Kenneth and Willie Howell, James Downs and Theodore Hud dle. The body will remain at the Crawford Funeral Home here until the funeral hour and will He in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to the services. HATE HIGH PRICES Jem. CRISCO, SPRY or SNOWDRIFT H 9 i R W 2)3c Can Bluebird INGE JUICE l P R Can Argo Sliced h bi m n n h ?kg; Gold Medal ARONI OR AGHETTI ; : : : aC Valentine's Superetrte I EMMETT BALENTINE, OWNER V , , er Avenue ' Next to Walker's Esso Service BELK - HUDSON The Home of 'BETTER VALUES" SALE EtJDS SATUBBAY MGUT! Take Advantage of This Great Money-Saving Clearance B U Y N O W ! MANY ITEMS REDUCED UP TO Em Ladies' Sandals Sport and Dress Reg. $9.95 CIEJ1RIUICE SHOES Sizes 4 to 9 ON 500 PAIRS SALE PRICE All Colors FINAL CLEARANCE Over 200 Pairs Men's Dress " Reg. $695 Sizes 29 to 50 " " " Slightly Irregular CLEARANCE 11 MEN'S HMICOATS Prices to $14.95 Some Reversible 22 Ladies' Reg. $1.98 Rayon SKIRTS : : f lc 10 Ladies' Rayon House CO MS & PMAMILS Priced To $19.95 SALE PRICE $4 One Table Children's DRESSES p; $ Regular $3.95 Sizes 9 mos. to 3 yrs. Reg. 48 c 36-in.Wide Printed VOILES ! : 3c CLEARANCE 1 TABLE LADIES' REG. $5.95 DEIESSES Clearance Price $366 FINAL CLEARANCE 86 MEN'S ARCHDALE DRESS SIMTS : : $3,96 Regular to $4.95 Sizes l42 to 17 Slightly Soiled Whites, Fancies, Solids 31 MEN'S STMWMTS Reg. To $2.98 Clearance PRICE ONLY 9Sc One Table Only 27 DRESSES $444 Regular $8.95 Ladies' CLEARANCE PRICE 3 Ladies' Rayon SUITS : S $900 Regular $16.50 20 Children's Rayon DRESSES : $400 Regular to $9.95 Sizes 7 to 11 8 Children's Summer Regular to $5.9.1 COATS $400 27 Ladies' Straw BUGS ! ! ! $200 Reg. $3.95 Red, Green, Wheat, ' ,s ' , Black.. and Navy wM 53 Children's SUn SUITS Sizes 1 to 3 Values to 97c 39c 3 for 97c 63 Pairs Boys' Rayon Dress Sizes 8-18 Reg $4.95 Pants S M Boys' Cotton & Rayon Dress PMITS & $3:90 Good Assortment of Sizes & Colors FINAL CLEARANCE Boy's Long & Short Sleeve Rayon Sport SHIRTS ! ! $&94 Reg. $2.95 All Sizes & Colors SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY! BUY NOW AND SAVE! 20 CLARA KAY SUMMER SUITS Pink, Green, Maize, Tan, Grey Regular To $14.95 $700 Belfciidson IBeltel 7
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1951, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75