Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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L Drops i Games walnut I if walnut forward ?Li" in iiit' ij*i five see- i V ,ie bea! the Clyde] mi iiif Madison ?fmr Fridat niaht. Wyj _.,:nt how I'U'I', Wal EjJ. Q4S. It I'll Emu 27 points for Owenbj was fcCardinalettes with 20 ftpgna> showed the way fcii.ni quintet with 19 t,Juliet was top man fcoc/t and Gold w ith 18 j J it the Clyde teams] I here to meet Waynes-] L .quads. J Walnut (72) ] I E Allen <27) I L 4 G- Allen 112 I L .20 C Allen (9 I ft Tweed ] ?tn P McDeviH ] ft) Gosnel' ] fcde-S"''.'net 13, Deck ] ft Brown. Walnut?J ] 122 John-Ion. Rairiaev j ft lsmtth 2. Helton. C j I Roberts. Meadows, C I ft McDet i t. ft score: U'alnul 30-23. | Walnut (tfe I It Thomas f19 I F?Shook (81 Johnson <13w C?Jolley '18' BuIIman '21 G?Fisher '6' Freeman '6' G?McCrnrken '2> Blackwell Subs: Clyde?Caldwell 6. Wal ni>'?^n'-lson 6. HMf time score: Walnut 22-13. Officials: Jarvis and Maennle. ble Jewelers tTwAToTV m jeweiryX REPAIRING \ B|>j> ?;? ' ?V3YiYi i ?dkx usoiumr/ [flUMNTHD J "3 Take extra M good care of *^your most d possessions. Have repaired by experts. rtjulating $1.30 laft, tleaning dins . $5.50 i^*n $2.50 ? $2.50 k $1 up i Bv Reliable Jewelers I One Year Guarantee K Pay More? [iA ?r?l IHWrWUmiABUWAV"^ West Pigeon CDP To Stage Christmas Party Thursday ?% By Miys. CLIFTON TERRELL Community Reporter Thursday night, Dec. 16, will he a big night for the West Pigeon Community Development Program, is the annual Christmas party gets underway at seven o'clock. The program will center around he Christmas tree and distribu ion of gifts to the children. The party will be a celebration -f the two high places won in re ?ent contests. "This will be the Mggest and best Christmas party ver held in our community," one ""DP official said. "It was the members who made he victories in the two contests visible, and this will be the -dehration." the official continued. "The people deserve the special "eats' nlanned far them by their "?aders." Carson Clark, chairman, is anxi <ts that every member attend, and "**els that the community can win "*ain next year. Mrs. Denton Browning, district hairman of the Presbyterian wo nen, was a special guest at the tethel W.O.C. meeting held Friday t the home of Mrs. Clifton Ter ?II. The morning activities featured Christmas program and a pot ?ck Christmas dinner. After lunch, "enry Hope, student pastor, led a "ible study on Paul's pilgrimage ?> Rome. Mrs. Browning installed new of fers for the year: Mrs. Clifton Terrell, president: *rs. Rov Deitz, vice pesident; Mrs. svden West, secretary: Mrs. Wiley 'edford, treasurer; Mrs. James hefficld, historian: Mrs. John "'?hnson. chairman of world mis ons; Mrs. Claude Church, chair ?^n of Christian education; Mrs. '"nry Garner, chairman of spiritu ' erowth and Mrs. John Hardin, hairman of the general fund agen ies. After the program, gifts were xchanged around a Christmas ree. Circle No. One of the Bethel 'fethodist Woman's Society of Christian Service, met Saturday nieht .at the home of. Mrs. James Fdwards. Jr.. for their annual Christmas party. Circle No. Two will meet Mon day nicht. Dec. 13. at (he home of Mrs Leroy West for their an nual Christmas party. Mrs R. O. Kelly and Mrs. Jack P. McCracken will be in charge of the program Yuletide music will be a feature of the program. Sonoma Chapter No. 254 of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday niPht at six o'clock in the Lodee Hall. A pot-luck supper will be held prior to the meeting, and members will have their husbands as special guests. After the supper, a program of Christmas music will be given, and the annual Christmas party staged. Mrs. Florence Garner, worthy matron, and Henry Garner, worthy patron, will preside. Mrs. Geneva Singleton is in charge of the pro gram. DEATHS MRS. MINNIE PARKER Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Bethel Metholist Church fur Mrs. Minnie Ermine Nichols Parker. 61, who died Saturday in her home on the Dellwood Road after a long illness. The Rev. Harold Strader and | the Rev. M. M. Workman will of ficiate anil burial Mill be in the church cemetery. | Active pallbearers will be Arvil.j I Cecil.and Robert Parker, and Roy I I Kenneth, and Jack Edwards. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.1 Frank Hammett, W. C. Tipton, W. j E. Padgett. Elmer Reed, Robert Meadows. R. S. Brown, George j Redmond. Kalnh Laney, Johnny Grien. and Nathan Rogers. Mrs. Parker was a native of Ma ' con County. Surviving are the husband. J. L. , Parker: four sons, Charlie of Waynesville. John of Woodfin. George .and Eugene of Waynes ville. Also four daugters. Mrs. Lee West of Ashcville, Mrs. Ardith Smith of Santa Anna, Calif., Mrs. | Robert Gore of Middleton. Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Brown of Clem i son, S, C.; the father. C. D. Nich j ols of Franklin. i Two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Lewis of .Canton and Mrs. Judd Morgan of Franklin; one brother. Thad j Nichols of Franklin; and nine grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home is in charge. IHLLARD W. TAYLOR Dillard W. Taylor, 77, of Canton, Rt. 2, died at 2 a.m. Sunday in an Ashcville hospital following a long illness. A native of Haywood County, he was a retired employe of Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Paul E. Rogers of Canton; two sons, Edwin and John Taylor, both of Canton; two sisters. Mrs. Melisa Clontz and Mrs. Tom Devlin, both of Canton; one half-sister, Mrs. Bill Thompson of Swannanona: and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held this; afternoon at Morning Star Metho dist Church with the Rev. Kenneth L. Crouse and the Rev. Robert Swanger officiating. Burial was in Morning Star Cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers and' members of the Old Timers' Club of Champion were honorary pall-1 bearers. Wells Funeral Home was inj charge of arrangement*. TOSS D. O'NEIL .Toss Dexter O'N'eil, 75, died Sat urday at 11 a.m. in his home in the Cruso section after a brief ill ness. He was a native of Newport, Tenn., a son of the late William and Mary Basin O'Neil. a farmer and had resided in Haywood Coun ty for the past 52 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ollie Howell O'Neil; eight sons. Talley, J. D., Allen, G. L.. and Raymond of Canton. Rt. 2. Jack and James of Canton and Harold ofrLos Angeles, Calif. Also four daughters. Mrs. Bill Garrison of Weaverville, Mrs. Laura Smathers of Canton, Mrs Allie Buituss and Mrs. Bertha Hooper of Canton. Rt. 2. two broth ers. Joe of Long Island. Ala.; and Walter of Tulahoma, Tenn. Funeral services were held this morning in the East Fork Baotist Church with the Rev. Oder Bur nette. the Rev. B. N. Rovers, and the Rev. Paul Groean officiating. Burial was in Gwyn Cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers, DACG1IERTY INFANT Graveside rites were held in Plott Cemetery Saturday afternoon for Dennis Pa.vton Dougherty, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Doughter.v. who died Friday in the Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. LawTcnce Newman officiated. Surviving in addition to the par ents are two sisters, Dennice and Irene of the home, and the matern al grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Bradley of Waynesville. Route 2. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. ?? and Mrs. Carl Stitton of Route 1, Clyde, processed at Parks Air] Force Base, Calif., with the 2349th Personnel Processing Group en route to Korea. Prior to his shipment to the Far East, Private Sutton was sta tioned at Fort Benning, Ga. as a student. Before enlisting in the Army in May of 1954, Private Sutton at tended Crabtree-Iron DufT High School. Canton Man Stationed With Army In Germany 1ST D1V., GERMANY ? Cpl. Jerry R. Lowe, son of Fanning Lowe. Canton, is serving in Ger many with the 1st Infantry Divis ion. The anly American division to 'emain in Europe since World War II. the 1st Infantry is receiving in tensive training as part of the U. S. Seventh Army. Corporal Lowe, a cook in the 1st Engineer Battalion's Company C. , entered the Army in March 1953 , and arrived overseas the following i | August. In his four years of play in the National Football League, Lou Gro za of the Cleveland Browns has ' kicked 65 field goals. Central School ( Will Present 1 Operetta f An operetta, "The Lost Doll" will be presented by the primary * grades of Central Elementary 1 School. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the ? school auditorium. a The hour is set at 7 o'clock so those attending the operetta may go to the band and chorus concert J1 in the high school, which begins at 8:15 o'clock. e The operetta is being directed by , Miss Peggy McCracken, music j teacher in the school and all mem- s bers of > the primary faculty. a Around two hundred children are ? participating. ( No admission will te charged a and the oublie is invited. s Rowe Henry i* Will Address I Canton Lions j t Rowe Henry, superintendent of Canton schools, will be the prin- . cipal speaker at a meeting of the Canton Lions Club at 7 p.m. Tues day at Glcfielle's. j Mr. Henry will discuss some of the problems facing the nation's educational system today. Guest speaker at the last meet ing of the Canton Lions Club was Carroll Sexton, proeram manager 'of radio station WWIT. Tht Canton Lions also auelion j ed off meat from a calf purchased at the Baby Beef Sale at Enka in November ? earning a net profit i for the club of 143.94. Science Thriller 'Gog' To Play At The Strand "Gog" is a science-fiction film? 'but with a difference. Its many ! wonders are not projected with a ! view to becoming actuality in some ! distant millenium. but within five, 'or, at most, ten years from today. | An Ivan Tors production filmed I in Eastman color. "Gog" opens on ? Wednesday at the Strand Theatre through United Artists release Richard Egan. Constance Dowling and Herbert Marshall are co-star red. and th" supporting cast is headed bv John W'engraf. Philip Van Zandt. Valerie Vernon, Steve Roberts, Michael Fox. Marian Rich man and Beverly Jocher. In addition to producing "Gog," Tors was also author of the origin al stor\ op which Tom Taggart bas ed his screenplay Herbert L. Strock directed the film, and the music was composed and conduct ed by .Harry Sukman. The central theme of "Gog" re volves around the attempts of a determined band of enemy agents to sabotage a U. S. government plan for the launching of the first platform in space, by murdering the top scientists engaecd in bring j ing the project to reality. Ronton Homes ro Be Open For ioliday Tour The first Holiday Tour of Canton 1 lomes. sponsored bv the Canton 'ouncil of Garden Clubs, will be leld Friday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. nd from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Friendlv Garaen Club will eature "An Old Fashioned Christ nas" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '. V. Hamrick. 20 Oakland Circle. The Cantoi: Garden Club w ill ' mphasize modern decorations in he home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank ; 'ate, 73 Poplar Street; a pink and ilver motif at the home of Mr ind Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick, i>9 ichool Street; and "A Traditional Christmas" at the home of Dr. I ind Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, 40 Penn- . vlvania Ave. [ A special feature of the tour' rill be Christmas music, arrange nents with a Madonna, religious ?ards, and the Nativity scene at he Central Methodist Church rhe Rhododendron Garden Club s in charge of this phase of the .our. Members of the clubs will serve as hostesses, and refreshments wilt be served at the Bottoms home. Admission will be SI.00. and chil dren will be admitted free. BIRTHS i At the Haywood County fiqipl-' tal: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wills of i Canton, a daughter. Dee. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Canton, a daughter, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardin of Clyde, a son, Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Best of Waynesville, a son. Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wood of Canton, a son. Dee, 11. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Liner of Waynesville, a son. Dee. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muil of Canton, Route 3. a daughter, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis of Canton, a daughter, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Pan ton, a daughter, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Parham of Canton, a son, Dec. 12. Bernie Bond, trading : fitter at Monmouth Park race t ack. (ought ? in both the European and Pacific theaters as an infanti ymga. He rose from private to captain. WANT ADS TURKEYS KOR SALE?See Mrs. Carl Edwards for your Christ mas Turkey*. Dressed or on foot. Near Bethel School, Edwards Cave Road D 13-16-20-23 TO VETERAN in WaynesvUl^,. a real home, ton notch location, re cent construction, central heat, basement and garage. $623.00 down; $75.00 monthly Call" Can ton 6211. r& D 13 TO VETERAN in Waynesville on paved street, convenient to church., shopping center, and post office; three bedroom insulated, weather-stripped house, plaster, hardwood floors, $500 down; $55 monthly?$15.00 less than rental ~ value. Call Canton 0211 D 13 - FOR RENT?Completely furnished house. Two bedrooms. Call 6 6791. D 13-16 IHIRTS BY in Heusen \ WADCLOTHS ? OXFORDS , ?ALL WHITES ? SOLID COLORS "When In Doubt, Give Shirts" Is A Good Rule For Giftinp Men. BECAUSE SHIRTS ARE WHAT MOST MEN NEED MOST! SEE OITR FAROE COLLECTION OF SHIRTS! BURNER'S STORE Wet Wayncdville ^ ^?? ? (jam. finest aittl World's ?C ?SSmmvCorona Now equipped with PAGE GAGE! Thi$ one feoture alone saves lots of retyp ing. And it's just one of the many time-sav ing, smooth-writing features on the portable that gives you big machine performance! Full site keyboard plus the touch and action of an office typewriter. A handsome gift for a lifetime of usefulness! ? s .? * SEE IT DEMONSTRATEDI Jusl $10.00 down?only $2.00 a week v Smart, luggogt tfyl* carrying cat* included. KAISER'S BOOK STORE Dial GL 6-3691 Main Street SAVE DOUBLE! WE GIVE SOUTHERN j STAMPS! I PROCLAIMS December 15 as Safe Driving Pay IFOR YOUR SAFETY WE WILL DO THIS?FREE ? Inspect your tires for tread depth ? Check for sidewall breaks ? Advise you of any other safety hazards HIRE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP: ( Okwrv* all traffic rogulationt. ? Ba cowrtoaut to avtry dri.tr and po dottrian. ? Givo attantian la driving and walking ? In (Sort ? driva and walk at yaw would haw* otfcort do. FOR THE UTMOST IN SAFETY USI B. r. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER' TUBELESS TIRES IF YOU RUN OVER A NAIL, BFG LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tires seal the Cuncture with no loss of air. If you raise the sidewall, it only leads to a slow leak, not a dangerous blowout. 1^. CHARLIE'S TEXACO SER. Claude Woodard ? Joe Calhoun < Dial CSL 6-1971 Asheville Road *
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1954, edition 1
7
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