Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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tells Rites l]d Today ? Canton ?prj] wcvieM were held this W.-.,, ,n in. Cantea fin) Bep K foi B Weaver SorrelU. K , d Saturday at 1:15 p m K. papcnnlU superintendent K;::>U>| Paper and Fibre Co Kievperb'iin at the mill of a Ktt. ? Harare L. Smith and K on l.ime officiated ? il was in Bon-A-Venture I ers were Carl Welte, A K Larry Hartshorn, Ejoolsg) Curley Robinson. K Alexander, Dr. J. R. Wset Kml and dames E Hall. K 1 pallbearers were mem ?: the Canton Lions Club and Konpion Old Timers Cluti. I i arers weria members of Mf!. Sunday School class of I. Baptist Church and mem " ?. \Iiocinnnrv Q/?_ EVANGELISM is important for James I-eroy Pritrhard. 12, of Oklahoma C'lty. Live >ears aso they were Oklahoma City's forgot ten children. Today they are leading better lives because a rag ged urchin, many years ago. was dragged to Sunday school by a friend. The children are the congregation of the non-denomina tional Children's Church of America, founded by the former rag ged urchin, the Rev. I.. M. Stevenson, "bicycle preacher". J.tnr nuiiiflii J "V rf the church. .etis was a native and life e-ident of Haywood County, n of the late Robert and Hal wards Sorrells. was a member of the Canton Baptist Church, the Canton Club, and the Knights of s He had been employed by aiott lor 35 years and was a pr of the Old Timers Club. ,uing are the widow, Mrs. fine Coon Sorrells; one r. Olin Sorrells of Durham: ne sister. Mrs, Robert Rob ot Leicester, ineements were under the ion of Wells Funeral Home. im a half cup of butter or nne w ith a teaspoon of sugar tablespoon of molasses, mak ire that you add the sugar olasses gradually. Serve over \ pancakes or French toast mething good! Tills is operating in the At belween Charleston and Ber The cruise gives the re Ion opportunity to work at naval specialties aboard ship. cruise includes visits to ington. D. C.. and Bermuda. C Rites Are Held Saturday For Mrs. Miller Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon in the First Bap tist Church for Mrs. Mary R. Mil-, ler, 87. who died Thursday in her home here after a lingering illness. The Rev, T. E. Robinett. pastor, and the Rev. Oder Burnett offici ated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were O. D. and Cole man York. Charles Franklin. John Morris, Howard Haynes. and Floyd Miller. Mrs. Miller was the widow of I, ' A. Miller. She is survived by one son, C. A Miller of Waynesville: four daugh ters. Mrs. Nessie Griggs. Mrs. Sam Freeman, Mrs. Mae Dyke, and Mrs. Grace Quakenbush. of Waynesville: 12 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. Arrangements were under the direction of Wells Funeral Home of! 'anton; i - DEATHS MRS. DELLA CHAPMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Mae Chapman. 63. of Canton, who died Thursday in an Asheville hos pital after a long illness, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Canton Cent ral Methodist Church. The Rev. \V H. Groce and the Rev. T. A. Groce officiated and burial was in I.ocust Field Ceme tery. Pallbearers wore Francis, Robert and Charles Hill, llershell Ilipps. Jack Chapman and David Allen. The GIA of the Brotherhood of l.ocomotive Engineers will be flower bearers. Mrs. Chapman was the widow Of D. F. Chapman of Canton, a native of Swain County and the daughter of the late Samuel and Magdalene Cogdill Hill. Surviving are three daughters. Miss Anne Mae Chapman and Mrs. John Brown of Asheville and Mrs. Carl Stiles of Canton: two sons. Weaver of Clyde and John T. of the U. S. Navy in Guam. Also three sister. Mrs. John Hicks of Klmira. N. V.. Mrs. Mary | Rhea of Chattanooga. Tenn., and j Mrs. C. B Wolfe of Lake Wac cbmaw: four brothers. Wade Hill of Canton. B. B. and Charlie Hill of Asheville and Thad Hill of Dur ham; 13 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Wvlls Funeral Home was in charge. DOCK WEAVER CLARK Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in the Baptist Chapel ! at Marshall for Dock Weaver Clark. 54, who died at his home on Route 2, Leicester, Friday, April 30. following a lengthy ill ness. The pastor of the church of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Clark was a native of Madison County, the son of the late Dock and Liza Ingle Clark. He was a World War II veteran. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Anna Brown Clark; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Gilliland, Mooresville, and Mrs. Gladys Clark Parker, Asheville; one son, Yoder Cling Clark of Fines Creek; three step sons. two stepdaughters, two grandchildren. Also two brothers. Cling Clark of Marshall and Wilford Clark of Sandy Mush. Thomas L. Hooper, electrician's ' mate first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Hooper of Hillside Terrace. Waynesville, and husband of the former Miss Faye Galloway of Cullowhee, left here April 19th on a two'.'week Naval Reserve train ing cruise aboard the escort vessel CSS Tills. Cassell Cites Major Needs Of Haywood County's CDP Observations and suggestions in ! connection with his eight months 1 work with the llaywood County | Community Development Program were made to The Mountaineer last "week by Steve Cassell. form er assistant county agent, just be fore leaving here for Virginia, where he is to work as a consult ant with a fertilizer manufacturer. The biggest present need of the CDP in Haywood County, Mr. Cas sell asserted, is a survey of farm ing and living conditions in the rural areas to be used to set up a program of projects to be under taken. Each community should set up a plan of what it hopes to accomp lish and then determine steps by which progress can be measured, Mr. Cassell said. (Surveys have been held during some years in the past, but were not conducted during 1953.1 Failure to draw uo a list of goals to be accomplished hurt Haywood communities in competi tion with other YYNC counties in the district CDP contest last fall, he added. The former county agent pictur ed the CDP as an "over-all' coor dinating" agency made up of mem bers of all organizations in the community?including home dem onstration clubs, school, church, agricultural, and fraternal groups Mr. Cassell opined that each of the various groups might serve the community best by adopting and being responsible for whatever pro ! ject that particular group is best qualified to carry out. Such a system, ho said, prevents duplication of effort and avoids j misunderstanding's o v e r which | group is to do what. Mr. Cassell asserted that an other major need of the common-J ity Development Program in May wood County is to adopt more pro jects which bring funds into the community instead of taking them out. While many worthwhile things have been done by (he various communities, he said, but most of them have been the sort which requires expenditure of funds. A step in this direction was tak en by West Pigeon CDP last week in setting up a four-point program to increase the community's in come from hurley lohuero. Mr. Cassell also recommended: | 1. Advanced planning of pro- 1 grains for CDP meetings. 2. Selection of a regular months Jy meeting night and adherence to (he scehdule. 3 Putting CDP first as the "par ent" organization or as a rural Chamber of Commerce in the com munity. Shredded green cabbage is deli cious when it is cooked in a smali amount of fat in a tightly covered skillet. Butter, margarine or bacon fat may be used. Library Notes Margaret Johnston County Librarian SALT LAKE CTTV I have gone so fast and so furi ously that I find myself back in Ballimrc and 1 haven't told you about Salt Lake City, Long Keaeh and San Hernadino. Really looks impos'-ible to catch up! At Salt Lake City I watched the TV program as it was produced aver KDYL by the Utah University Library under the direction of the librarian, Mr. L. H. Kirkpatrick Cooperating with the librarian was the college director of Audio-Visual Department and Technical advis ors from the studio. It was quite an experience to see the group start about 6:30 p.m. to set up properties for 5 scenes, practice, have a dress rehearsal and finally produce the show at 10 p.m. and have il come out more like a pro fessional show thun a lot I've see n Part of the time I stayed in the control room and watched on Mon itor to see how everyone worked together to make the final show as effective as possible. Miss Violet Meyer of the Adult Education 6f fi.ee of the American Library Asso ciation in Chicago and I watched it in the studio director's office. 'Prospectives" is the name of the program which shows what was happening throughout the world luring a certain year in relation ship to the history of Utah. The librarian serves as commentator and ties the whole program togeth er bringing in suggestive reading. Before each program listening suides are mailed to 52 groups, who in turn listen to the program and then discuss it at a later time. Telephone - polls and tests are be ing made by Psychology Depart ment to study the results of the programs. Every place I've been the people have been grand to me, hut here I was especially fortunate to be tak en under wing by two librarians, iboth Mormons). For three days WIWKHS in the annual 4-11 Club speaking contest Saturday at the eourthuuse were Martha Swaim of Canton, who spoke on "Wholesome Kerreation," and Neal Kelly of Bethel, who dis cussed "Fun on the Farm". Both winners will enter the district 4-11 contest to be held in Asheville June 29. Other entrants were l.eona Davis of Saunook. designated as the girls' alternate and T. I.. Francis of Waynesville. designated as the boy's alternate: Mar ilyn Farley of Clyde, Martha Ann Caldwell of Crabtree and Katie Ia>u Boyd of Waynesville. Miss Swaim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swaim: Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kelly. (Mountaineer I'hoto). jthpy gave me an insight info the| i history and interesting places. sol much of which I wouldn't haw | learned on a regular tourist trip. I heard the Tabernacle Choir Rive their 1283rd program, toured the grounds" and museum on Temple 'Square. Visited the copper mints, tasted the water in the Great Seilt Lake, lunched at the Lion House (Home of Brigham Young*, toured One of their Welfare Buildings and the city and up to the monument where pioneers looked down in the valley and Brigham Young said "This is the place." Incidentally, I one of the librarians is his great granddaughter and I have an idea ? he Would have been proud of the | answers I got to my many ques tions eoneerning their beliefs and their church activities. They also introduced me to Dr. Garrett Meyer. Director of the Genealogical Society. As an out growth of a religious belief in the Church of the Latter Day Saints' one of the largest Genealogy li braries lias been developed by those interested. It is fabulous and | hard to believe unless you see it. For instance, 1 saw 80 microfilmj readers in one room and 79 were in use and in one vault alone 3 million dollars in microfilms. On Haywood County I found they had [ Allen's history and copies on mic-| rofilm made in 1949 of the Court I Minute Books 1809 - 1808, Heeds. 1809 - 186.1, Marriages 1812 - 1868, Wills and Inventories 1829 - 1878 None of which are in the Haywood County Public Library. Naturally j there were many microfilms and books on North Carolina. They also made it possible for me to visit the Salt Lake County Library at Midvale, Utah. Here again I envied them their building, particularly their Auditorium and Be Familiar With Terms When Buying Rainwear Sometimes the "Sunny South" sn't so sunny. Most sections of <orth Carolina seem to be falling o the not-so-sunny category with Jnexpected rains coming and go It's a good time now to start hinking in terms of raincoats, ga oshes and umbrellas since spring ind it's April showers aren't far ' , e\ay. Shopping for new rain apparel ?an be pretty confusing?particu larly if sou are not exactly straight as to what some of the terms mean. "Water repellant" and "water proof" are two terms commonly used interchangeably. But Julia Mclver. State College extension specialist in textiles and clothing, says these are two entirely differ ent terms and the meaning should be clarified. "Water repellant" materials are those in which the yarn is coated before it is woven, making the fab ric resistant to moisture. Some fabrics are permanently water re pellant?others are not. When looking at water repellent gar ments. read the labels as much as vou can about the particular fabric before Investing "Water proof" is a term refer ring to coating a fabric to prevent the passage of moisture or air through it. But again, read the labels to see what the characteris tics of the fahrir are. The labels also give fiber con tent. usually the manufacturer's name or trade mark, the eplor-fast ness of the fabric, its resistance to perspiration and shrinkage. Any special finishes will be listed as well as instructions for launder ing. Scientists estimate that the maxi mum age to which a human being can live is between 112 and 115 years. ttie librarian's office, which was "out of this world". It wws large eniueh for Board or Staff Meetings, and I liked the furniture and the way the room was decorated. Their Bookmobile is the only one in the slale of Utah. I forgot tp tell yod that the mountains around the city were | snow-capped all the time T was there Can you imagine my surprise to see the weather clear, snow and then thunder and lightnTfig?all in I one day2. Kdwew Mwft Since 1907 . . . date of the first Maytag washer . . . more women I have owned Maytags than any other washer. Come in and see why it's been the favorite for 3 generations. J MMI The Maytag Conventional. You'll get years and years of rugged service from this Maytag. Exclusive Gyra foam Washing action. May tag Roller Water Remover squeezes out more water? can't harm buttons, orna ments. Big, roomy tub. Sed iment Trap keeps'water clean" $199.95 ' *?Tt?9 Automatic. Only the Maytag komatic has Gyrafoam washing action ? f ?U dirt out safely. Completely automatic, b'ta* washes, rinses, spin dries, even turns off when washing is finished. Easy to r Safety lad. No bolting $299.9.? your old washer will make the down payment ? WASHER DEMONSTRATED ROGERS 1ECTRIC COMPANY '*'B Street Waynesville TMake Do I n tz J?i AP N'ewsfeatures I I I T OVER paint is easily identified as to color and amount if j on daub a stripe of the paint ai the can at approximately the level of the remaining contents. FOR SALE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ? 1 four room house with hath in llazelwood. This is a nirr boxed house on a large lot with plenty of garden space. This house is a real buy at $3,700.00. 1 five foor house with living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and hath. All plastered. Nice lot in good neighborhood. Also with garage. All this for only $8,000.00. 1 four room house In llazelwood ? This house has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath with a very nice lot. This home is near the school and church. This property ran be bought for $3,500.00. 8 room house located one block from the Waynesville Country Club. There are 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den on a corner lot 135 x 208. Oil hot air heat, lots of shrub bery. well landscaped and a large shaded porch. This house will sell for only $12,500.00. 100 acre farm In the Plott Creek section with a nice house, barn and outbuildings. There are about 50 arres of this property that ran be farmed with machinery, the rest is In pasture and timber. The price on this farm is $11,000. HOWARD HYATT REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS Phones (JL 6-5020 Business Office?Masonic Temple GL 6-6824 Home Home?Balsam Road SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! I Only At BELK-HUDSON can yon buy these beautiful , COJJOV i ^ A <n . AfA (A) lightheorted and winsomel Floral spray print in well-behaved cotton broadcloth ? washable, of course! Smart mandarin necklinel Leatherette belt! Hyacinth Blue or Posy Pink with black floral spray. Sizes 12 to 20. (B) Checked for beauty! In wash easy cotton broadcloth for o wonder ful corefree summed Cool, sleeveless ; / style has a gay ric-ric trimmed col lar . . . leatherette belt Navy and White or Black and White checks. Site* 12 to 20. (C) Timely tattersall! Two-piece bolero beauty and sleeveless dress! The dress ... a hit on the golf green a* well as at home, has a Vinsert bodice to match shrug bolero! Wash able! Nip-in plastic belt! Tattersall check with Green, Chestnut or Navy ^ accent Sizes 12 to 20. I tti '0) For the modern miss! Fascinat ing bayadere abstract print with a swirling 126-inch wide skirt! You'll love the oh-so-becoming boat neck line . . . the deep inverted pockets! Washes beautifully! Designed to take you 'round the clock! Easy to don with back zipper! Grey, Chestnut or I Navy. Sizes 9 to 15. \ ? LOW LOW T w .X * ' I Bclk-Hudson
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 10, 1954, edition 1
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