Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 19, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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tbrary To Be Ijosed Oct. 23 1 gaywood County Library I I day Friday, Oc W_ ?} 10 enable librarians to EL a' meeting of the North Ejus Library Association in ? By Bookmobile will not oper Rtt daj 101 the s*me reason ? ne trip scheduled lor White K .lU be made October 29. Margaret Johnston, li who is vice president of Jubrai> Association, will go Lulie w tdnesday night to at C ,11 session* of the meeting, f will attend only ? frida) sessions. Kiso going on Friday will be KJers of the county library Ed. Col J 11. Howell, William Eford. and Mrs. T. Lenoir lyn The> will attend a lunch I ,nd business meeting. ? ? * loETRV COUNCIL MEETS ? |\ ASHEVILLE !?,, poetr) Council of North Bolina held its fourth meeting Ersd,\ at Asheville-Biltmore ?age. Among the invited guests L Mrs W. T. Crawford of Way Liiie and Mist Cordelia Camp, Er teacher at Western Caro ls College. The poems of Ralph ?do Emerson provided the b of the meting. Mrs. J. M. Beit, former teacher of Latin | Wa> nt'sv llle. was awarded a L prize for an original poem, L Grave in lite City". Irs T. C N orris returned Satur Ifrom Pasadena. Galveston and Lton. Texas where she has been King relatives. She spent some Ewith her son and daughter-in I Mr and Mrs. John Norris, in Laena and also visited her Iher and -ister-in-law, Mr. and 1 Jule Jones in the same city. I Norris was accompanied on ? trip b> her sisters, Mrs. Fred It of Candler, Mrs. Charlie Hen Ion of Jones Farm, and Mrs. |e Clark of Canton. Miss Bar I Henderson, daughter of Mrs. ?arson, also made the trip. I * * * ftr. and Mrs. Everett A. McEl I left yesterday for California Ire they will visit their daugh ? Miss Patricia J. McElroy, who lerving m the WAVES and is ?sued at Treasure Island. Miss fcroy. who has been in the lice eighteen months, expects ie given overseas duty in No Iber Mr. and Mrs. McElroy ? be gone three weeks. If ANT ADS It RENT ? Attractive 6-rooin ?ngalow on i toll wood Road, ?ectrir hot water heater, wired Kr range. Large lawn, also gar ?n space. $40.00. Call GL K075 O 19-tf I SALE?One Seigler Oil Heat used only 30 days. Regular ice. $240 00. will sell for $165. ood as new. See Hugh Massie at he Toggery. O 19-22 ?m Three Days' [ough Is Your Danger Signal otnulsion relieves promptly because loes into the bronchial system to > loosen and expel germ laden tgm and aid nature to soothe and I raw, tender, inflamed bronchial Cranes. Guaranteed to please you money refunded. Creomulsion has d the test of millions of users. REOMUL'SION "> Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute IreiKhitis Mrs. Barefoot Is Killed In . Highway Crash 0 Mrs. Charity Messer Barefoot. 60. formerly of Canton, was fatally injured when her car and a trac tor-truck collided on the Pineville Charlotte highway Friday aftter noon. She suffered head and in ternal injuries and died in a Char lotte hospital. ? Investigating officers said Mrs. Barefoot's automobile was involved in a head-on crash with a truck driven by Charles E. Ward, 25, of near Mt. Holly. He was not seri ously injured. Mrs. Barefoot, who formerly owned and operated Martin's Drug Store in Canton, had been resid ing with a daughter, Mrs. John M. Gamble, in Lancastter, S. C. for the past two years. She was a native of Haywood County and the widow of Karl G. Barefoot. She had been cashier with Faters and Grace Pharmacy in Asheville and was a charter member of Asheville Quota Club. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon in the chapel of Wells Funeral Home, Canton, with the Rev. H. L. Smith officiating. Pallbearers were C. C. Nichols, Mark Reno, Maurice Brooks, W. J. Stone, J. E. Johnson, and C. S. j Owen, Jr. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Gamble, are five brothers, Ned Messer of Portland, Ore., Rex Mes ser of Clyde, Route 1, Way Messer of Montana, Welch Messer of Clyde, Route 1, and Raymond Mes ser of Detroit, Mich. Also four sisters, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Monroe Varborough, and Mrs. Monroe Noland of Clyde, Route 1, and Mrs. Tom Hutchins of Canton; and one grandchild. Personals Miss Patsy Brendle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brendle, of Balsam Road, was home for the week-end from Maryville College. She had as her guest, her college mate, Miss Sonja Sweat, of Florida. They attended the homedom^ig at Cullowhee as the guest of Jack Finger and Harold McClure. * ? ? Carston Wulbern of Charleston. S. C., arrived Saturday and is spending this week here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sam String Jield. * * * Miss Rita Kitchen spent the week-end in Greensboro with her sister. Miss Billie Kitchen, who is a student at Woman's College. ? * * Mrs. T. G. Boyd, Jr. student at Woman's College, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Boyd is the former Miss Margaret Reece. * * * Mrs. R. N. Barber, Sr., is ex pected to return today from Wash ington, D. C. and Greensboro where she attended the national and state meetings of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eas ley in Greenville, S. C. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parkman and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, spent the weekend in Saluda, S. & as guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Parkman. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Bridges spent the week-end with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges. My Favorite Recipe 0 MRS. RALPH MILLER Clyde. N. C. ? . - - I PORK CHOPS AND RICE Melt in skillet: 2 tbsp. Fat Add and brown: 6 pork chops Which have been seasoned with salt and pepper and rolled in flour. Mix together: Vi cup uncooked rice 3% cups strained tomatoes 3 tbsp. chopped green pepper 3 tbsp. chopped onion 2 tsp. salt V* tsp. pepper Pour over chops. Place ltd on skillet. When steaming turn to lows heat and continue cooking for 45 minutes. a DEATHS MRS. J. P. PARTON NORRIS ? Mrs. J. P. Parton Norris, (S4. mother of Roy Parton of Waynes ville, died at Gaston County Me morial Hospital at 12:15 a.m. Sun day after a short illness. She was formerly from Hot Springs. In aditdion to Mr. Parton, sur vivors included three other sons, G. W. Norris of Leicester, Tillman Norris of Mooresville, and Pvt. Wayne Norris of Fort Jackson, S. C.; seven daughters, Mrs. Homer Rathbone of Hot Springs. Mrs. W. R. Hood of Bessemer City, Mrs. Vaifte Prke of Asheville. Mrs. Burl Shetley of Hot Springs. Mrs. Bob Martin of Southern Pines, Mrs. Calvin Hall of Radford. Va? and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Shreve port, La.; three brothers, four sisters, 34 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The body will lie in state from 1 until 2 p. m. Tuesday at Poplar Gap Baptist Church, where services will be conducted by Rev. William N Reece of Canton* and Rev. Jack Davis of Hot Springs. Burial will be in the church cemetery. (Because of the death of Mrs. Norris, the Parton Feed Store in Waynesville will be closed on Mon day and Tuesday.) . ? RATHBONE INFANT Graveside rites for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rath bone of Spring Creek were held at the Gap Cemetery this afternoon. The Rev. Frank Leatherwood offi ciated. In addition to the parents, sur vivors are a sister, Linda; the ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Duckett of Spring Creek and the paternal grandfather, Walter Rathbone of Waynesville. J. M. BIRCHFIELD Funeral services were held this afternoon In the Franklin Grove Baptist Church, Bryson City, for J. M. Birchfield, 68, who died at his home in Hazelwood Saturday after a long illness. The Rev. Martin Cable conduct ed the services and burial was in the Watkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allen Williams. Jack, J. D., and Roy Cable, Walter White, and Jim McClure. Surviving are the widow; three sons, Willie and Clyde Birchfield of Hazelwood, and T-Sgt. Cleve Birchfield of Albany, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Allen Williams of Maryville, Tenn. and Miss Thelma Birchfield of the home: two broth ers, C. C. Birchfield of Marlon and Johnny Birchfield of Morganton, and J9 grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. MACK E. CONSTANT Mack Edward Constant, 18, died Saturday in his home in the Balsam section after a long illness. Funeral services will be held in the Rocky Branch Baptist Church Tuesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Houston Rich officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery Pallbearers will be Paul Hancy, Roy and Robert Crawford, Dophus Canning, and Fred and Charles Connor. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Constant of Balsam; six sisters. Mrs. Charles Moody of Waynesville, and Addie, Mary Lou, Fannie, Willie and Carey of the home. Also two brothers, Thomas and Harley Constant of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Constant of Gaffney, S. C. Arrangements are under the di rection of Crawford Funeral Home. MRS. LOUISE ROPER EVANS Funeral services ware held this afternoon in the Cowee Baptist Church for Mrs. Louise Roper Evans, 82, who died Friday in the home of a son, J. A. Evans, on Rites Are Held Sunday For T. M. Messer Graveside rites were held yes terday afternoon in Davis Ceme tery near Cove Creek, for Thad deus Melvin Messer, .81, a retir ed farmer and blacksmith, who died Friday in the local hospital after a long illness. The Rev. John Finger and the Rev. George Ingle officiated and nephews served as pallbearers. Mr. Messer was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County, the son of the late Isaac and Jane Conard Messer. Surviving gre three daughters, Mrs. Harrison Sutton of Cove Creek, Mrs. Ruben Kathbone of Clyde, Route 1, and Mrs. Milas Kathbone of Waynesvile, Route 8; three sons, Bryson of Canton, Jarvls and Thomas of Waynes ville, Route 3. Also four brothers, Milas and Philip Messer of Cove Creek, Andy of Lake Junaluska, and Dll lard Messer of Waynesvllle, Route 4; three sisters, Mrs. Avaline Par ton of Canton, Mrs. Dora Sutton of Converse, S. C., and Mrs. Iynda Owens of Seviervllle, Tenn.; and 30 grandchildren. Mrs. Jqrrett Dies Following Short Illness Mrs. W. H. Jarrett, 72, formerly of Clyde, died Saturday at 10 p.m. in her home at 3 Chiles Ave., Ken ilworth, Asheville, after a short ill ness. She was a native of Clyde, the former Miss Hattle Jenkins, and had moved to Asheville with her husband about twenty years ago. Surviving are the husband; six daughters. Mrs. George Brown, Jr., and Mrs. L. C. Clark of Waynes ville, Mrs. S. P. White of Gastonia, Mrs. William Hill of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Allen Nelson and Mrs. Cecil Garrett of Glendale, Calif.; four sons. Linton Jarrett of Seattle, Wash., Mack Jarrett of Greensboro, Howard Jarrett of Los Angeles, and Rex Jarrett of Ashe ville; one half-sister, Mrs. Dock Stamey of Asheville ;and 14 grand children. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the French Broad Methodist Church in Asheville with the Rev. Gordon Keeler and the Rev. W. O. Good officiating. Burial in Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Clyde will be deferred until the arrival of the two daughters from California. Pallbearers were David Jenkins. Everett Stamey; Jimmy Stamey. Carroll Cabe. Hubert Carstophen, and Hugh Leatherwood. Clyde PTA Plans Annual Halloween Carnival By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The Clyde PTA met Thursday af ternoon for their regular meeting. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Elmer Goodaon, presided and Mrs. Glllis had charge of the program. The theme of the meeting was "Per sonality". The Rev. Kenneth George, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Clyde, gave the devotion. Mrs. Mark Cathey reported on the meeting wj.th Police Chief C. F. Lannlng concerning the "Moth er's Patrol" which has previously been reported in this paper. A committee was named to help make plans for the "Halloween Carnival", which is an annual event in the gymnasium. Mr. Livingston, the pirnclpal, told the group that a number of chairs had been bought for the cafeteria and were expected to arrive soon. Also that the soft drink machine had been placed in the hall and profits will go to the school treasury. There was considerable discus sion of raising money by selling calendars but no decision was made. , Mrs. Davidson presented the award to the PTA for winning first place for table arrangements in the flower show last summer. Mrs. Carl Gillis and Mrs. George C. Starr were in charge of the PTA arrangement. A room count was taken, and Mrs. R. C. Cannon, of? the 3rd grade, and Mrs. Greene, of the high school, wton by having the most parents present. Minutes of the last meeting and the treas urer's report were read by the secretary. ' Candler, Route 3. The Rev. Tommy Gale, the Rev. N. E. Holden, and the Rev. M. D. Smith officiated and burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Evans was a native of Ma eon County, the daughter of the late "Mr. and Mrs. Levi Roper, and i member of the Cowee Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, J. A. Evans of Candler, Route 3 and Claude of Franklin; four daughters. Mrs. Cora Shephard of Alexandria. Va., Mrs. Charlie Hurst of Thomas- 1 ville, Mrs. Greely Shephard of Can on, and Mrs. Ella Evans of Cand ler; 20 grandchildren and 14 great {randchildren. Arrangements were under the iirection of Garrett Fuoeral Home., MRS. W. M. ALEXANDER of Nashville, Tenn., noted Bible teacher, Is conducting a Bible study at the First Methodist Church here for members of all Methodist and Episcopal churches in the county. Around three hundred persons attended the opening session Sunday night. Additional sessions will be held tonight, Tuesday, and Wed nesday at 7:30 o'clock. The study is on The Prophet Jeremiah. Mrs. Ida Ash Dies At 83 In Washington Mrs. Ida Ash, 83, formerly of Waynesville, died Friday night in her home at Cedro Wooley, Wash., after a long illness. Mrs. Ash was the daughter of the late C. L. and Lucinda Owens Stew art of Jackson County. The body is being returned here for funeral services and burial under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. Surviving are five sons, Lewis Charlie, Walter and Ed of Cedro Wooley and Fred of California; four daughters, Mrs. Hicks Itogers, Mrs. Marlon Adams and Mrs. James Whitehouse of Cedro WoOley and Mrs. Frank Leopard of Waynes ville. Want Ada bring quick results Hospital News ADMISSIONS Dave Green, Hazel wood, Mrs. William Craig. Cataon; Terry Hall, Canton; Miss Dorothy Rog ers. Waynesville; Ralph Hend ricks. "Canton; Mrs. Lewis Burke, Canton; Mrs. George Eller, Can ton; Mrs. E. S. BurneUe, Canton; Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins, Waynes vllle; Miss Judith Ann Wines. Canton; Mrs. George Ewart, Can ton; Miss Tomntie Price, Canton; R. V. Ford, Canton; Mrs. Dave Allison, Waynesville. DISCHARGED George Smith, Clyde; Mrs. W. L. Kell, Canton. Mrs. Jesse Moore and baby, Clyde, R. L. Matthews, Canton; Mrs. Fred Galloway, Way nesville; Miss Sharon Lowe, Bal sam; Mrs. John Sloan, Canton; Mrs. Orville Shelton, Waynesville; Jack Brown, Clyde; Miss Jacque line Morgan, Hazelwood; Mrs William Putman and baby. Can ton; Mrs. Fred Hyatt, Canton; Mrs. Emma Barker. Waynesville. Mrs. Cletus Gesnell, Canton; Miss Betty Ann Sanford, Waynesville; Mrs. Maxinc Klnsland, Canton. Dave Parton, Canton; Mrs. Joseph Migliarnl, Waynesville; Mrs. J. E. Slaughter, Canton; Mrs. J. T. Crowe, Candler; Mrs. Bell Maney and baby, Hazelwood; Marshall Jenkins, Waynesville; Mrs. Dean Pearson and baby, Canton; Mrs. Walter Caldwell, Waynesville; Mrs. James Keener, Hot Springs. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maney of Hazelwood, a son, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Putman of Canton, a son, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pearson of Canton, a son, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Waynesville, a daughter, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muse of Waynesville, a daughter, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Robert son and children of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs Clark Med ford. Mrs. Robertson is the former Miss Anna Medford. "Life Of Christ" To Be Discussed Monday In Catholic Series | "The Life of Christ" will be the subjeet of tonight's Monday lec ture by Fathtr Lawrence C. New man, pastor of St. John's Catholic ChurtU. This will be the third in a series of public discussion meet ings aimed at better community jnderstanding of Catholic beliefs. The lectures followed *by ques tion and Answer periods are open to the public and are held every Monday and Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Last Thursday night's forum was followed by so interested a group that all stayed far overtime asking and discussing many questions. The subject of the evening was "God the Creator". Father Newman wishes to repeat that this Catholic Information For um is extremely informal, and that the publit is most welcome at no obligation or charge. The lectures will start on time and will endeav or to close on schedule. Mrs. H. C. Ferguson left Friday for Washington, D. C., to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Irving Phil- ' mon, and Mr. Philinon. She will also visit her son and daughter-in law. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Bethesda, Md. P What's Your 4 ? Right Size? 4 ^ Ycro make sure your P shoes "fit". It is juat ^ ^ as important that P property insurance ^ L be "fitted" to your V individual hazards. ^ Let u> show you how. ^ KILPATRICK ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1953, edition 1
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