Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thuriiay Afternoon, Au PAGE EIGHT Services Arc Hold Here For Mrs. Silverthorne Funeral services were held yes- erday morning in the chapel at Garrett Funeral Home for Mrs. Lou Kirkland Silverthorne, 83, who died Tuesday afternoon in the Hay wood County Hospital, after a long illness. ' : The Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Silverthorne was a member, officiated. Interment will be in Guard, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Silverthorne, a native of Eric County, Pennsylvania came to Waynesvillo in 1930 and for a num ber of years operated the Aiken Gift Shop, She was active in civic and church affairs. For the past few months she had been at the Teague Nursing Home here. Surviving . is a nephew, Carlton Kirkland of Glrani, Pa. DEATHS HARRY M. SPARKS Funeral services for Harry Mon roe Sparks, 45, of Waynesville, Route 1, who died Tuesday in a hospital after a long illness, were held this afternoon in the home of Hie father, Hardy Sparks of the Balsam Road. The Rev. Oscar Beck and the Rev. Ben Cook officiated and bur ial was in Red Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Trull, Walter Hawkins. Joe and Charles Sparks, Rich Trull, and Walter Bryson. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardy Sparks; two brothers, John W. and Ned H. Sparks: and one sister, Mrs. Lester Evanson, all of Waynesville, Route I,- Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. ABBIE INMAN j 11 1 9. Auuitr. iuus Aiiiiiaii v the U. S, llnckt'V League, former-1 nesday afternoon at her home on ly known as "the;Pla-Mors, this i the Balsam Road after an extended season carries the nickname of illness. Mohawks, Funeral services were held this AT GARRETT'S Our Stock Is Complete You Can Purchase The Exact Heater For Your Home COAL & WOOD AND OIL HEATERS Designed For One To Seven Rooms BtfY MOW!!! Only $5.00 DELIVERS And Balance On Terms To Suit You! . Tropic Sun Cabinet circulator heater, C four to five room capacity . Tropic Sun Cabinet circulator, two to four room capacity Monarch, coal and wood circulator, Large size, heats five to six rooms ; Warmairc Magazine heater, Holds 50 lbs coal, reduced to Evcnheat magazine heater, Holds heat 24 to 48 hours Ashley wood heater . June Hot Blast heater, Ideal for one room Box King wood heater Cozy coal and wood heater 111 Birmingham Hot Blast heater, one room size , Two eye laundry heater . , .50 4 ' Sgg.50 $11950 $39.95 $39.95 $39.50 $24-50 $22-50 $22-50 $2650 $10.95 OIL HEATERS ON DISPLAY Including DUO-THEIIM SUPEUFLAME QUAKER Visit Our USED DEPARTMENT For Extra Values In Coal, Wood And Oil Heaters and Cook Stoves. GARRETT'S Phone 1-J Main Street DEEP Gff?L' BACK IN SUfl1 "' .ft f :1:;'''-V":-:x''''.. " - !', 1 & I ' W ( -:' - V" V4 ' 7 rtr CHICAGO'S HOT MIDSUMMER SUN greet Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens, 23, as she U wheeled from the Michael Eeese Hospital for the first time since she made medical history. Found frozen to a body temperature of 64 degrees, she miraculously survived after losing a leg, a foot and part of a hand. She was taken for a personal appearance at a church benefit wher funds were raised to buy artificial limbs. (International) New "Antles" for Antler An all metal landing net has re cently been made available to fish ermen. This unique net may be obtained in two sizes, for boat and stream fishing. The net, or filler, is made of a single strand of Mone) wire knitted Into cylindrical form with hinge-type stitches which makes it easy to disengage hooks that may become caught in the mesh. The frame and hollow. handle are made of duralumin. afternoon in Alien's Cree Baptist Church. The Rev. Gordon Scruggs and the Rev. Mrs. M. B. Lee offici ated and burial was in Locust Field Cemetery at Canton. Pallbearers were Malcolm Inman, Clyde Lyle, Newton Brendle, Ralph Wright, Jack Holder and Don Nich ols. , " ' - ,: Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Greene of Waynesville, and Mrs. Lula Newell of Massachus etts; two brothers, Jim Powers and Mark Powers pf Lincoln, Maine. Also three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Stanley, Mrs. Esther Falla and Mrs. William Winus of Boston, Mass; and four grandchildren. She was a native of Maine and had been residing In Haywood County for 27 years. She moved here from Canton 18 years ago and was a member of the Hazelwood Methodist Church. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. MORE ABOUT Widow (Continued from page 1) donation. Other people agreed, and the machinery was ready to roll. Carl was in the Mountaineer office early Tuesday with the news and the remark that "I kept wor rying all nighj how that poor old lady was sleeping." Since there was no telephone within 12 miles of Mrs. Messer's home, word had to be sent by the mailman, V. M. Jenkins, She re ceived the glad tidings at 2 p.m. Tuesday, and was "proud that an honest person found it". Mr. Jenkins brought her into town Wednesday to be presented with her money. The store' seemed aglow with smiles as the fat little black purse was handed over. Mrs. Messer was beaming; Mr. Mundy was grinning with happiness: the sales girls and customers in the stnr. were crowding around with happy faces. Even the reporters from the Mountaineer could not look blase or bored. As summed up by Mrs. Messer: "It all goes to show you that there's honest peo ple left in the world. I'm so proud." After inviting Mr. Mundy to "drop in. I'll be proud to feed you. We're poor but there's always something on the table," "Mrs Mes ser headed for the bank to deposti her money. When last seen by this reporter, she was making slow progress due to the necessity of buttonholing everyone she knew to tell them of her good fortune. Mrs Messer is croud and happy. So should be Waynesville. Everett Scott, Boston Red Sox and New York Yankee shortstop, led the American League in field ing for eight, consecutive seasons. MORE ABOUT Brown (Continued from Page D However, he said, he thought "an announcement by any candidate for office should be termed care fully and should not be made too early." , Redden, who is voluntarily re tiring from Congress at the end of his current term, is the "patron saint" of both Queen and Brown, having brought the latter here as his chief of staff and having ob tained for Queen his committee post, but there the similarity be tween the two men ends. Queen, who served un the staffs of the late Senator J. Melville Broughton and former Senator Frank P. Graham before moving to the House side, is an out-and-out extrovert who has been active 111 un tint. . own, on the oXf1 and reserved k than QU0PnS activity d years. ueSmn.f Baptist Leaders Council lManne( The Off !,..;' "U of the BaP Will mpot . ,., 1 Tr i nest ri evening. Au,, urged to attenrt n H Progress in tx age length of life h7j rapid in the inim2S nanin the populate A oar ! 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a Waynesrille, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 MORE ABOUT Shooting (Continued from Page 1) cd to auction off the animal, and give the winners the money. The animal brought $182, which meant about $45 for each of the four top winners. The shooting match attracted much attention, and many people who had attended previous matches were on hand for this one. During the match, riflemen gath ered in groups and compared their guns, discussed the merits of the various makes of firearms, and made it a full day. Bullets were molded by hand right on the ground, and the wood smoke mixed with the blue smoke of the powder from the booming rifles. The larg er bore rifles gave off a loud re sounding blast, while the smaller guns gave that loud shrill whine of modern weapons, ' Women anie In 'for their share of the spotlight, and some blasted the target in a more superior man ner than some of the men entrants. Winners, in the various groups, were: Men, 60 years and older Dan C. Arrington, a hunting coat; Willis Bumgnarer, second; and W. A. Bradley, third. Men, 40 years and older Elmer Frady, of Ashcville, but formerly of Haywood, first; Tom Mull, . a plaid shirt, second; and Rufe Sut ton, Sr., third. Men 20 to 39 years Carl Brown ing, first; Virgil Jones, a pair of Duxback pants, second; and third place was a tie between H. Pcrrits and H; G. Valentine. Boys under 20 Theodore Sutton first; Virgil Parris, a camp light, second, and Frank Miller Jr third. In the women's division, Mrs. Margaret Coman, of Asheville, a wool sweater, first; Mrs. Augusta Brumby, Atlanta, second, nylon hose, and Mrs. William Perkins, At lanta, third. . W . . CUT-UP M ' ' f FRYERS . lb 55c I if SLICED ' M 1 BEEF LIVER lb ggc 1 W SHOULDER 'f i PORK ROAST lb QQc W J GROUND BEEF M i 6Sclb 'Ki LAFF-A-DAY Z?wt W schoolbQks home four times, youye bought her sodas three times so why kiss her7 .... You'vedone enough for her, already!" Yippee! A little "buckeroo" buys a lot of fine week because values are hotter'n a pistol at this store-wide sale! Every department offers an ahundao: rip-snortin' savings. So come in and round up thcM favorites' for square meals. Fill your chuck wagon will bargains in good eating . . . home on your range. wesson oil 3 cornflakes z 1 NES CAFE . lZ 5 LIPTON TEA . 3 VINEGAR . ; ; w ,tt. BISQUICK . . 4 38 OZ. W. HOUSE APPLE BUTTER 25c 2 Lb. DIXIE DEW SYRUP 34c 6 BOTTLES COCA-COLA 23c QT. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE . 33c I LB. ARMOUR BEEF STEW ..... .. 47c 5 LB. PILLSBURY FLOUR ... 53c 5 LB. DUCKETT'S CORN MEAL .... 31c ' i ft FRUIT JARS 1 W Quarts 93c II Doz. Ball M VINEGAR 59c M f ..... FRESH - CRISP CARROTS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 13clb TENDER GREEN BEANS 2 lbs 91 c GARDEN FRESH , SPINACH 2 lbs ORc KtI IVORY LARGE !fuilDUZ ivnnv SOAP MEDIUM 9c I www fwmm 1 SUPER MARKET K BATHS (71 AWT? i i r.r. .. . I I f'll m . - ft - I PAKK ' SHOP SAM) ui mi) iif; rzxfr m?M k
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1951, edition 1
8
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