Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 17, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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
,1 ,1 DEATHS MRS. JENNIE KNIGHT Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Grasty Knight, 54, of Clyde, who died Friday morning in the Haywood County Hospital after a brief illness, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Louisa Chapel Methodist Church. , The Rev. W. T, Midland officiat ed and burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Nonhpwft were pallbearers and uteres were flower bearers. Mrs. Knight was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alien Gras ty. Surviving are the husband. W. It. Knight; three sons, L. E., Moody and Troy of Clyde; two daughters, Ruth and Patsy of Clyde; two brothers, Milas Grasty of Waynes ville, RFD 1, and Jarvis Grasty of Waynesville, Also two sisters, Mrs. Florence Queen and Mrs. Sally Cagle of Iron Duff; and three, grandchil dren. . WpIIs Funeral Home was in charge. March Of Dimes Leaders Huddle J "plans for the annual county March of Dimes polio fund drive in January were laid by this group at a meeting last week at Charlie's in Canton. Left to right are Scott Harvey, Lorenzo Smathers, Beekmah Huger, Edwin Haynes, Max Rogers, Dave Hyatt, and Paul Murray. TIIE WAYNESVILLE RI0UNTAJNEE3 MORE ABOUT Election (Continued from Page U Fines Creek .... :.:.....,U Clyde (repairs) , Mt.-Sterling ............... . . . . 3- Contingencies 59 n Equipment new buildings 200,000 Canton schools 605,800 Total $2,371,000 The proposed bond issue would provide $2,000,000, with $346,000 from the state bond issue, and $25,000 from the county capital outlay fund. The projects, under the propos als of the bond issue inelude: Bethel Elementary, built in 1915, overcrowded, even by utilizing par titioned auditorium, and musty rooms in damp basement. New pro ject, costing $469,700, would have 10 primary classrooms, 20 graded school classrooms, cafeteria, and kitchen to serve 500, library, clinic or first aid room, teacher's rest room, principal's office, physical education center with full playing court, plus lockers h.i WILLIAM H, PALMER William Hiram Palmer, 82, died at his home on Waynesville, Route 3 at 9 o'clock this morning follow ing a long illness. He was the son of the late La fayette and Nancy Jane Caldwell Palmer. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eleanor Norland Palmer; two daughters, Mrs. C. D. Sisk of Ashe ville and Mrs, C. R. Caldwell of Waynesville, Route 3; five sons, V. L. Palmer of California, Vaughn Palmer of Waynesville, Route 2, Vernon Palmer of Hickory, K. N. Palmer of Waynesville, Route 2, and Arlo Palmer of Lenoir. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home were incomplete this morn ing. HARRY S. PLOTT .. .. .. .. A. Newhouse Dies Following Brief Illness Alexander Newhouse, 37, of Waynesville and Columbus, Ohio, died Sunday in an Asheville hos pital after a brief illness. He had been serving as a chemi cal engineer with Dayton Rubber Company here for the past three years. He was a member of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En gineers, the Ohio Institute of En gineers, and the Alumni Associa tion of the Ohio State University. The body has been sent to Co lumbus, Ohio for funeral services and interment. Surviving are the widow Mrs. Betty Bailey Newhouse; two sons, Stephen and Geoffrey of the home; three brothers, Henry Newhouse of Cleveland. Ohio, Herman New house of Los Alamos, N. Mexico, and Morris Harold of the U. S Army. . Got a Slogan? ' Political candidates in 1900 started the trend of campaigning on match books. A "Vote-getting" matchcovei slogan of C, W. BealS of Gettysburg. Penna., read, "From Plowpoy to Successful Businessman." Match Span -The average kitchen match be gan its life 150 years ago as a white pine in the Northwest. When felled it sometimes travels over 2,000 miles to plants for cutting, dipping, and drying. Crabtree, physical education class room, with full playing court, agri cultural shops, music room, and two standard classrooms. Cost $168,000. " v Waynesville hi h, . vocational building, new plans call for physi cal education center, with full playing court, lockers, showers; and kitchen to seat 300, to supple ment present lunchroom which seats 70. Also a home economics department, shop, science rooms. Half of pit-ent number seeking home economics training refused because of lack of space. Total cost $330,000. . wavnesville Elementary, termed as greatest fire hazard in county school system. New structure would have 8 primary classrooms, o oi-arird school classrooms, auai- a ..... j tnriiim nn siaee: caieiena aim kitchen, to seat dao. tosi ou,- 000.. ' Clyde, a physical education ccn ter, with tuu piaying court ami lockers. Present lockers in "dun geon" according to school officials. Total cost $100,000. '. torium truss conditions. Cost $40,' 000. Rock Hill would get an addition of cafeteria, correction of toilet. heating, and water conditions. Wat er supply from spring often freezes in winter. Present kitchen was original principal's office. Cost $31,000. ' MORE ABni-T March oi Dir East Waynesville, correct toilet conditions,' modernize heating plant. Cost set at $7,000. campi Hazelwood's old building, correct toilet, facilities, at cost of $6,000 Maggie would get addition of 2 classrooms and cafeteria, and kit chen. Students now have to get food and return to classrooms to eat. Replace worn out heating plant j modernize toilet and water facilities. Present spring not large enough to supply demands. Cost $46,000. 1 . Cruso, replacement, of lighting fixtures, repair celling and addi tion of coal bin. Total post $10,000. Aliens Creek, add heating plant to take place of present stoves. Ex tend lunchroom, and sanitary fa Cillties. Cost $10,000. Saunook, repair auditorium and floors, at cost of $5000. Fines Creek to have correction made of toilet conditions, replace basement floors with finished ma terials, repair ceilings, modernize water and lighting systems. Cost set at $11,000. , in. . tients inTH AshevUleOrthoLl the patients in tkM tution were rp, l. other was mH Elected rm th. were: "1M "ogers. vjn ' general chaipni . Waynesville a "' Miss Tilli,. p i tress.,.. .. countv ..Ham:. , ares. DQnAk.i Paul m... ' rwi rZ " '' ai,d Frak a 1 1 u measurer Although thecouilt: . as a unit a,w tor the .wavuiu area ville, Itelwood, L3 aim umcr communities ern part of the county, i Clyde, present building, change shop to present gymnasium, and paint walls. Cost set at $10,000, Lake Jnnaluska, additional cafe teria space, new heating system to reDlace obsolete boiler A correct classrooms for commerce, cafeteria.toilet facilities, flooring and audi-Continuation of present program, Canton schools, new junior high, enlarged cafeteria in high school, band building, additional shop space, .modernize grammar grades, area includes th rv and Bethel districts andl uiuiuucg m me eastern county. to cost $605,800. Mt. Sterlinff, moden ai cost oi $3000, JNew equipment for b at $4uu,uuu, with $58, ungencies. ft: J3 mm': j. .ait.:. ' STERLING Harry S. (Sebo) Plott, 43, form erly of Canton died Sunday in a Baltimore hospital of injuries re ceived in a recent automobile ac cident near Baltimore. i The body is expected to arrive in Canton tomorrow at 9 a.m. for funeral services and burial. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eula Rice Plott of Baltimore; a J . v, It..!.- D1Ai, nf tVin home; a son, Harry Gene Plott, sta. Monthly Meeting Xionea wnn ine u. a, wavy ai uain- bridge. Md. ... Wells Funeral Home, Canton, is in. charge. South Clyde CDP Enjoys Regular MRS. MAUDE OSBORNE Mountaineer Reporter WILL T. KNIGHT Will T. Knight, formerly of Haywood County, died Sunday morning in a veteran's hospital in Virginia. He was a World War I veteran. The body will be returned to Canton for funeral services and burial under the direction of Wells Funeral Home, Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Wayne Trull of Candler. Route 3. WSGS Of Plains Methodist Gets New Members MRS. LLOYD R. JONES Mountaineer Reporter The WSCS of the Plains Metho dist Church had a Christmas party at the church Friday night. Mrs. J. B. Golden, Mrs. Joyce Owen, and Mrs. Wilson Trantham were the hostesses. The church dining room was dec orated with evergreens and candles. ' v During the meeting five people were added to the membership roll which brings the total to 35. Gifts were exchanged and names of se cret pals for the coming year were drawn. Refreshments were served The next meeting will be the 3rd of Jan, ' South Clyde C.D.P. held its reg ular meeting at Louisa Chapel Mon day night. A large crowd was pres ent. Assistant Chairman Kyle Lind sey presided over the meeting in the absence of Chairman William Osborne, who was attending the Farm Bureau convention in Chica go. Mrs. Curtis Rogers had charge of the devotional, as well as the Christmas program which consist-. ed of the following: "Silent Night," by the congrega tion; Prayer by Miss Katherine Robinson; "O Come All Ye Faith ful," by a group of girls; "What Does Christmas Mean?" by Patricia Lindsey; "A Stable Scene," by Di ana Haynes; Kyle Lindsey "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem," "My Kitten" by Patty Haynes; a song by South Clyde Quartet; a song "A Star of Christmas" by Patricia Lindsey and Diana Haynes; a recil ation by Carol Lindsey; a piano duet by Mary Lee Justice and Mrs Bill McDonald; and a song by the South Clyde Quartet. During the business Miss Olivia Patton explained the shift to the new Blue Cross, Blue Shield insur ance plan for communities which is to replace the present Group In surance plan after Jan. 9th. Mrs Maude Osborne is the collector for South Clyde. Anyone wishing to obtain the Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance may easily do so by contacting Mrs. Lloyd Jones, address Route 1, Can ton, N. C. Phone 3043, Charlie Jones cut his big toe nearly off the other day, and has to be confined to his home for three months. Mrs. Mark' Swann is also on the sick list. The community wishes her a speedy recovery. The 4-H Club of the Clyde High School met Thursday. Geraldine Miller called the club to order and Betty Sorrels read the minutes. A Christmas program was given by Rose Mary Newman, Peggy Stamey, Betty Sue Sorrels, Alberta Robinson and Shebly Sorrels. Mary Etta Brown led the group In singing "Upon The House Top" and "Jingle Bells". urover Dobbins talked on Health records and recreation". Geraldine Miller appointed Ernest ine Osborne health officer and Sue Carolyn Creasman recreational leader. The club adjourned by say ing the motto. Mrs. Robert Cathey and daugh ter are also sick at her mother's home. Mr. Cathey is in service, The Christmas play of Plains Methodist Church will be given Friday night at 7:00 o'clock, De cember 21, at the church. Every one interested in the church, asked to bring a special "love" of fering and place it on the altar, Is The Pearl Guilford G.A.'s of Clyde Baptist Church.. held their regular meeting Wednesday night at the church. Six were present, On the program wcrd Lou Anne Os borne, Janet Francis, Sue Stamey, Ann Carter, Joretta Medford and Barbara Scott. Mrs. Paul Francis, the leader, ex plained the meaning of Christmas. Offering prayer was Mrs. Paul Frances. Sue Stamey served re i'reshments. vifr ' a, "- M i ( Kt i f ' , "1 ... Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n ffayneirille, Phone 147 Caiton. Dial S333 'i' -tft-Honr Serrice Colonial Colors In early Colonial houses, white paint was the only color used for woodwork, except for the real ma hogany which was used in handrails and, occasionally, for stair balust ers. The wide board floors were often painted red or squash color. There will be special envelopes. Howard Mclntyre has returned to his home after working in Vir ginia for the past three months. ' I fmlJM 4U If:' 1 ill' i. mi ! - mmjmm:mh : "I""" Pa'T- IVIatchcd $4950 diamonds. 14K fold 79.50 I J alllTI . 41 , , i4K gow settings. lY.ay 8eMlng I Grandest Gift of All! : .; V : 10 BlVr.lOUD SET rjmm ' .-.f sex. f,;riiK .oi - -4wt "y0. - n.so i iws daimy meo- $47.50 ?id .W" -tft mounting. lir choice. I jxS I .r2S' MMe 1UK - ricoVaUve" W , , fi(1 Sterling silver ldentl- ; '0wV I " ' . I . Sf.T.. i"!.t one- 50 ficaUon bracelet: Ideal 0 WiAl I Wide choice or fash-; JO e0u Newest flattering tyl . ,jt shaves In just one- for 8ervce men. and J.V5 r, X2 1 lonable new compacts in dangle earring. - . mmuie. women. WwVmtSf 1 Please every lady. Value priced. kfiJl u.i...,. .n.,.. ..i.,t. rrr link and tie bar ,m till-1 LiaiLLJhS -v fA . ed fork and spoon in . ' 2.0( set. Bold, masculine $5.00 - mmmm I I Famous Ronaon table Exnulslte ceramic fig- jo 0 3,.7 duch ratUe holder. styling, gold-tone im- . . tmji fotHjr Worth 'TO r Mere.., ill "gnters. c o m p 1 e t e "O.ay wp urines. Exceptional"' - - .--mSWr Uh. ttV . . Ml choice of rich slvlps i..u nrli-e! k iwan f VHfes as-95. ... . r;.--M Ant -tarnish Chest in- liWW servile. tntiuu. a-i.ou Vfl'n li Sin. ' - - m i Win I.JL A-(tmmLi 'V Most wanted Sunbeam . Completely automatic ft VTW' & -J SET - "Prices" ' f V 1. 'ervingp.ee. , - g ' G PONB UU L
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1951, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75