Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACE SEC E. V. Owenby Dies At 84 In Florida Fvaeral services will be held Fri day at 2:30 p.m. In the chapel at Garrett Funeral Home for E. Var dy Owenby, 84. who died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. T Lucas in Miami, Fla., after a long illness. The Rev. J E. Yountz, pastor of the First Methodist Church will ofV.ciate and burial will be in' Green HU1 Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Angus Wor-1 ley, Harley A. Williams, E. M. Dev lin, Ceorge Mehaffey, Hurst Bur gin, and Felix Stovall. The body is expected to arrive at the Funeral Home today. Mr. Owtnby resided in Haywood County until three years ago when he movet^ to Florida. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Addie Scott Owenby; three daugh ters, Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Horace Cog burn of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs N. M. Medford of Waynesville;! three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. One Collision, No Drivers DALLAS (AP> ? What accident Investigator C. N. Dhoritv is trying j to figure out is who gets the tick- 1 ets. Dhority investigated a eollis- | ion of two driverless cars. One | slipped out of gear, rolled down a hill, bounced off a telephone pole | i and smashed into another parked car. 11 AARON HYATT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Hyatt of Hazel wood. reeeived his Bachelor of Music degree from the Cincin nati Conservatory of Music at commencement exercises at the Conservatory June 4. He was graduated with a major in clari net. Mr. Hyatt was a member of the Conservatory Symphonic band and a member of the Con servatory orchestra. Parking Meter Datum COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. <AP>?Most motorists in Colorado Springs use parking meters for less than 24 minutes at a time. Walter Kuenning, head of the city's traffic and planning depart ment. said he tound this out in a survey. g DEATHS MRS. MINNIE P. SM1TU Funeral services for Mrs. Min nie P Smith, 70. who died Monday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alf Long, in Gaatonia after a lingering illness, 'were held Wed nesda vat 2 p.m. in Plains Metho dist Church. The Rev. Jake Gulden officiated and burial was in Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was a native of Hay wood County and had resided. in Gaatonia two years. Surviving are the husband, P. E. Smith uf Gasloniac one son by a previous marriage, George McMa han of Gastonia; three daughters, Mrs. Alf L?ng and Mrs. Baxter Mc Mahan of Gastonia; three daugh ters, Mrs. Alf Long and Mrs. Bax ter MrMahan of Gastonia and Mrs. E. M. Bruce of Arlington, Va. Also two brother*. Perry Child ers of Canton and Tom Childers of Candler; two sisters, Mrs. Bax ter Morrison and Mrs. R. C. Rey nolds of Canton. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. EVA CAMERON Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Cameron. 83. who died Tuesday in the Haywood County hospital af ter a long illness, were held Wed nesday at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Wells Funeral Home in Canton. The Rev. Horace Smith officiated and burial was in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Reed, W. M. Sorrells, J. L. Sprinkle, Rus sell Clark, Herman' Pace and Clyde Blythe. Flower bearers wer? members of the Ruth Sunday School class of Canton First Baptist Church. Mrs. Cameron was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood Coun ! ty and a member of the Burning side Baptist Church. Surviving are one naif-brother, L. L. Moody of Canton RFD 3, and two nieces, Mrs. C. M. Arendall of Whittler, Calif , and Mrs. D. M. Frisby of Asheville. MRS. NANCY J. COGBURN Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jane Cogburn, 75, who died Sun day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Taylor, in Syracuse, N. Y-, will be held ,F)riday at 2:30 p.m. in Dix Cree}( Baptist Church. The Rev. GayniChambers, the Rev. Thomas Erwin and the Rev. Oder Burnett will officiate and | MISS GRACE BLANTON. who was graduated last week from the Waynesville Township High School, was awarded the annual $100 scholarship presented by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority to an out standing senior girl. The presenta tion was made by Mrs. Charles Edwards at the commencement exercises Friday night. Miss Blanton, who entered Mars Hill Junior College, last week. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanton of Hazelwood. During her high school yeais she was a mem ber of the school chorus and at tended the State-Choral Festival. She represented the school at the Western Carolina Field Day three years and was a member of the Tally-Ho club her senior year. An accomplished musician, Miss Blanton is organist of the Hazel wood Baptist Church. She plans to major in Spanish and minor in music at Mars Hill. Mrs. Chambers Dies Unexpectedly In Oregon Mrs. J. R. Chambers died unex-. pectedly at her home in St. Hel ens. Ore., yesterday morning, ac cording to information received by relatives here. M s. Chambers, a native of Hay wood County, was the former Miss Hessie Chambers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chambers of Clyde. She has resided in Ore gon a number of years. Arrangements for the funeral services to be held at St. Helens were incomplete this morning. Mrs. Chambers is survived by two brothers and two sisters, of Haywood County. They are Mr. Chambers of Clyde, who recently went to Oregon on account of the illness of a brother, Manson Cham bers, Cromer Chambers, and Mrs. Albert Robinson, both of Clyde, and Miss Esther Chambers of Can ton. Love Joy Churches Will Have New Summer Assistant By MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON, SR. Community Reporter Blake Breitenhirt, Jr., of Fay etteville, W. Va., has completed his first year at Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond, Va., and will be in our community through out the summer. He will assist in the Vacation Bible School at the Presbyterian Church, and will assist the Rev. Archie C. Graham in church work at Bethel and Hazelwood. Miss Grace Erwin left Monday to attend summer school at Mars Hill College. Mrs. Henry Garner, Mrs. J. L Singleton and Mrs. Jack G. Mc Cracken of .West Pigeon, are at tending Grand Chapter O.E.S. at Durham this week. Miss Doris Rollins of Love Joy section, went to Hendersonville Tuesday. ? Glen Parris was seriously injur ed Monday morning when a lohdet which he operated, turned over or a highway construction job be tween Beech Gap and Wagon Road Gap, a link of the Blue Ridge Park way. We wish for him a speedy 1 recovery. Mrs. Calvin Taylor and little daughter, Lisa, of Clemson, S. C. are visiting her parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mrs. Tayloi plans a tour through the Smokej Mountains to Gatlinburg, Tenn. over the week-end. Mrs. Ava Barrett is visiting hei little son, Jimmie, at Kinston, N. C Mrs. Earl Carson of Redding Pa., who has been the guest of Mrs George Blaylock for the pas month, leaves today to visit hei daughter in New York before re turning home. We are appreciative of the mucl needed rain. All vegetation wa: drying up. Though we realize rail burial will be In Bethel Cemetery Pallbearers will be Frank, Burns John and Sylvester Sellera, Floyc and Robert Taylor. Nieces will be flower bearers. The body has been taken t* th< home of a brother-in-law, Lonnlc Cogburn, to await the funeral hour Surviving are one son, one WW ? will cauaa our new road to be mud dy while it is under xmstruction. U > ? ~ ? ?? IN APPRECIATION Miss "fclms Chambers, who has been ill for several months and has been hospitalized much of the time, wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for the many! kindnesses shown her. She ap preciates each prayer, the visits, flowers and cards which are a source of comfort tq her and her : family. Miss Chambers was a teacher in Cecil School for several years and has many friends who wish for her a speedy recovery. Air Search Fur Uranium :# v PHOBN1X. Aria. <AP>? Search for .uranium in Arizona is bein? aided by an air survey of prosper tive uranium fields. The survev ? * is being made by light aircraft equipped with devices which de tect radiation as high as 100 feet Already riea. , 3 . I of Coconino ( ini? ? Arizona have bee,, J mapped. The mau ?, y date on the 1; "u{ J The work i- i.j J geologist-; ii the vfl I When you see what we have to offer in Cool cl ton Dresses you will be amazed! At the Quality ? Selection only Raiff's Do the Impossible! 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE Regular $2.99 Quality Exclusively Oursl . a r? like florals yo?'ll loweur^ flattering DAISY^PRINTj 'Si-" Misses and Women's SWIM SUITS I 1 One Special Purchase r '** ? Values to $6.99 I ? One and Two d? QQ Piece < \ ? Solids, Fancies \ V I The Season's Smartest / Si SWIM SUITS I Copied by j I A FAMOUS MAKES <?? 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New one and two piece Pretty Percale Maternity Dresses $2-99 $3.99 Maternity Jackets $3.99 Suitable for Wear Later TRAVEL AND VACATION I Guaranteed ,,,, I I /"* A r* I? By FAMOl S LUviuAuL monarch i ? Blue or Brown ? Brass Plated Locks ...H ? Steel Hinges ? Plastic Handles $5-99 $14-99 ?: One Group New Weave ^ Qq| Maternity Jackets i JUST IN! , P?tdI $g.99 Nylon DRESSEl I STYLES FINE MAKE ' Buy all you need on our convenient Lay-Away... ISMwwmbbI 1 ? ? ^ ?/ mtotm m m VH J ??' ?"* KNAFFL <5. BROTHER STUDIO Knoxville, Tennessee Makers of fine miniatures ? Portraits in watercolor ? oil and sepia ? Will have a display at the Hotel Gordon Tuesday, June 16 thru Friday, June 19. BRING any photographs, tintypes or Daguerreotypes you might want copied and let Mr. Knaffl show you the beautiful reproductions that can be made from them. "Our 70th year serving the South with pictures'' * . ? Jlilda Rucltanan factory trained demonstrator Will Be At MARTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY \ All Day Tomorrow, Friday, June 12th demonstrating Famous Appliances You Are Invited To Attend ? V : WAYNESVILLE WED. - THURS. LAKE JUNALUSKA ROAD JUNE 17 -18 NEXT TO SIMS CO. STORE EACH NITE 8 P. M. THUNDERING OUT OF THE WEST HELL ON HOOFS . . * * - ? - * A rn. mTAV%T A # KAMUUfc AINU OEJINSAT1UINAIJ CHEROKEE RANCH REAL WILD WEST HODEO WILDEST SHOW ON EARTH ? ? i ? 11 ??> MHEAD m COWBOYS CLOWNS THE STOCK W COWGIRLS Circus Acts yet 32 ?SPINE TINGLING EVENTS ?32 ? WORLD'S A THRILLING, GIGANTIC, POSITIVELY ROUGHEST GORY DISPLAY OF LARGEST SPORT Western FooLHardness ON TOUR CHILDREN 50c \ One Ticket Take* ADULTS $1.00 JAYCEE You Thru E"*ir? Two Tax Included PROJECT Hour Show ? ? 1 11 1 . Greatest congress of Bough Riders and most mammoth exhibition of Real western en tertainment and thrills since the time of Buffalo Bill! ? i - - ? - - - ~
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1953, edition 1
6
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