Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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I School ^ irm Pas* u , tost Fork Miwion Jorch, the invocation, tirtDf pastor of the iS'an church the * er and Rev. L. B. Jd'the Bethel Meth ithe benediction. Sriet. and county J county officials were ' were a number of itbose ?'h0 had wor ' ' d issue, and in vari ^ for the building Pro _ jerry Uner was * presented to the ~ representatives of JS Henson, PTA pres. to represent home I student groups, lncltid ^llowing students and Clark Shirley Ann Rog , Reeves, Phyllis Press \u Blaylock. Sue Pen Edwards, Evelyn Rose ?Iyn Edwards. Michale uitda Osborne, Diana jean Burnctte. [Gibson. Larry Stepple i Rogers, Vivian Greene, i, Emma J. Sheffield, iheffield. Norma Jean joris Green, Phyllis I Vance, Larry Hender Kuykcndall. Messer. Joe Bob Fish, b Barbara Reece. Hel L. Riddle. Dean Reece. bps Jpdy Blazer. Aurol James Mease, Bettie (d. Charles Stamey. Messer. Arthur Calloway, (rs, Mrs. Aliee Cathey. ?thers. GiAger. architect, told , idience that "there were ! j experiments put into a?all were tried and, re hand. It is fij-e resist-1 contains about 63.000 L t th? need of an ade itorium for the school, isee the day when that lidded to your facilities r the best of eoopera (construction of this share with you the iov j which goes with such a | 11" herwnod. in his dedica i said in Dart: iletion of this new R Of the most-imnortant s in this community Wit several years and hien? fnr.t>ond wiH bo r> years to come, tnwin? eommnnity siieh ! torn educational facili- ' onmo imnoi-tance and t hni'mntr wo have alt I and efficient Let me it that this has not met "is here nor has our T'm over the rtnintv Br needs hut if has rone '"ward what we niisht limum nrr??Trarn. iv?l nlunt ^a?; post OVPr * dftllm That cmitit'c fmnnpv to mo anH nmh vnu. hut whor\ w'? of 1hoQo who will fho f)PX? balf nonturv W " si small i*om ^nnlntr t*ooH rraffe. ^ amfocctrtnal ctinenH Af *ho AnnMtootc Kftvo rnmhlno'l to jq mnrlorn ^ anrl orto th??t ic mnrlor coticfnM rvrv * Iftfltt nnn'rt/1 TVtilv ' 9 mod tmnnHont of tMc onm. * |?v#?tit ' *rtA,r on as ? vrrmM 1?V? fn qftv to * ^ii/lontc lioro that ^ 9 <rro?*t nwAtinf * ?Wa fo rln for thorn I the things which have been done I in their behalf. Now to the teachers, we would charge them with a great respon-1 sibility. not one of just housekeep- \ ing but of building character and citizenship. Let us now -with earnest hearts and exalted faith and hoDe solemn ly consecrate this building to its hieli and holv purpose. May the j youth of this community for gen-' erations. to come gather in this | place to receive instruction in knowledge and training in virtue. May thev find here every eonditioh necessary' to a true and enlight ened education. Especially, may! their teachers be examples of ex cellence in scholarship and charac ter. seekers after eoodness and truth, lovers of children, enthusi asts and adepts in the finest of all arts, the development and inspira tion of human souls. May these rooms alwavs be prevaded writh an invigorating ntmosnhere of mental and moral life, and mav no child pass from one grade to a higher nrndo or to the outer world with out having been made more intel ligent. more thoughtful, more cour ageous. more virtuous and ir? every wav more candle of wise and just, of useful and noHt? living. Immediately follwln" the for mal everrices parents and visitors toured the new hnilitln? and view ed cneeial homeroom exhihjts Re freshments. served bv the Pf \. lunehroom worVers and home eco nomics department Was the final event of the evening. REFRESHMENTS were served by the PTA to about 1.000 who attended the formal dedication of the* Bethel Elementary school plant Wednes day night. Here Mrs. Clifton Terrell serves Law rence I>eatherwood, rountv superintendent of eduration. In the background facing the camera is Jerry Liner, contractor. Jack Baber, supervisor, and I.indsey Gudger, architect, next to Mrs, Ter rell. (Mountaineer Photo), Hazelwood Lions Give All Officers Permanent Posts Temporary officers elected by the newly organized Hazelwood Lions Club were named to per manent posts for 1955 at the last meeting of the organization. The officers are: Clyde Fisher, president: Ralph Summerrow. first vice president; Charles McCall, second vice presi dent; Kvle Campbell, third vice president; R. L. Hendricks, secre tary; Jack Bass, treasurer: Joel Arrington, Lion Tamer, and Hollis j Chase, Tail Twister. Directors are Lewis Green, Sam j Lane, Elmer Dudley, and Howell [ Bryson. The Lions also voted to make a j Christmas Dime Board the new I club's first civic project. A board will be set UP 'n front ?f the j Hazelwood Pharmacy to raise mon ey for shoes ^and clothing for 34 ' undcrorlvileged children at Hazel wood School. DEATHS ALLEN BALL Allen Ball, 50, retired farmer, died in the Waynesville hospital at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday after an ex tended illness. Ball was a native of Sevierville. Tenn,, had resided in Haywood County for 22 years, was a mem ber of the Olivet Baptist Church at Maggie. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Bes sie Gibson Ball; four daughters, Mrs. Viola Brock of Maggie, Mrs. William Mull of Waynesville. Misses Virginia Mae and Jo Anne Ball of the home; the mother, Mrs. Lettie Ann Ball of Sevierville. Also one brother, Tommje Ball of j Sevierville; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Green of Balfour, Mrs. Nellie Stinnett and Miss Ollie Bell Ball of Sevierville, and two grandchil dren. Funeral services were held today at 2:30 p.m. in Olivet Baptist Church. Officiating were the pas tor, the Rev. John R Willis, and the Rev. O. L. Ledford. Burial was in the Dellwood I Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy, Kenneth, j Lee. Jack and Joe Edwards. Flow-; er bearers will be members of the Young Peooles' and Intermediate' Sunday School classes of the Olivet Baptist Church. Garrett Funeral Home was in | charge. | PLEMMONS INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Plemmons of Canton died Tuesday morning in an Asheville hosoital. Graveside rites were held Wed nesdav at 11 a.m. in the Morning Star Cemeterv The Rev. Kenneth Crouse officiated. Surviving, in addition to the par ents. are one sister. Freddie Ruth of the home: one brother. John of the home: the maternal grand father. Fred Winfield of Canton: and the naternal grandfather, Ray mond Plemmons of Canton. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. JESSE II. PRICE Jesse IT. Price. 74. retired farm er. d'ed in his home on Clvde RFD 2. Wednesday morning following an extended illness. Price was a native of Madison County, a son of the late James and Harriett Plemmons Price. He came to Haywood County in 1950 and was a member of the Lusk Chapel Baptist Church lh Madi son County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Dora Plemmons Price; one son, Wayne J. Price, of Clyde RPD 1; two brothers, W. G. Price, of Hot Springs RFD 1, and Dan Price, of Hot Springs. Also three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Roberts, of Walnut RFD 1, Mrs. Hester Caldwell, and Mrs. Etta Price, of Mullens, W. Va., and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held to day at 2 p.m. in the Lusk Chapel Baptist Church. Officiating were the pastor, the Rev. Lush J. Roberts, assisted by the Rev. A. R. Davis. Burial was in the Woody Cemetery. Pallbearers were the following nephews: Ray Mondy and Alton Price. Charles E., Bernard, Bruce and Merlin Plemmons Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Lions Club Will Begin Dime Board Here On Friday Waynesville Lions will start their annual Dime Board Friday in an effort to raise about $1,800 for needy children. L. L. Lyda. chairman, said a sur vey of the schools in this area, showed over 100 students deserv ing assistance in the way of clothing. The club plahs to spend about $10 per child this year, the chairman pointed out. Riverside Baptist Church The Rev. Paul Groran, Pastor THURSDAY? 6:30 p.m.?W.M.U. meets. 7:00 p.m.?Business meeting at church. 7:30 p.m.?Sunday School lesson study taught by pastor for teach ers. SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School hour. Lewis Sorrells. Supt.. in charge. 2:00 p.m.?East Haywood Sing ing Convention. 7 00 D.m.?Training Union meets. Fd?ar Burnett Director. 7:45 p.m.?Sermon by the pas tor. titpcday i :uu o.m.?vyOvuiK" uiaycr meri ne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cathan Reece. ? pirrrocnAV? 7:00 p.m.?Sundav School teach, ?r less tnueht bv the pastor at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har rrnuA pmnty 7 on p.m. ? Christmas program ind tree. . PUowa Rev. A " n.-u MlnMtr CRAUTRE* tTtvr? \ v 10 00 ? Church School. Joe 5?lmor Cttnf 7 00?Christmas program. Every >ne is invited. OAVIS CHAPEL itrvnsy 10 00 Mornic '"orship. 11 00 ? Church School. O. L. /aloe Cttnf 7:15?MYF at Crabtree. F*NCHER'S CHAPEL !TTVO \ Y? 10 00 ? Church School. Robert 'ockrell, Supt. * MT. ETON ittvnt v 10 00?Church School. Herschell Toners, Suot. Announcements rmn* v? 7;00_Thrrn win be a ClrH?fm?? trotram at Fftifher's Chanel Everyone Ls invited. Professional Handcuffs J PHILADELPHIA <AP) ? The 1 Philadelphia Police Department is ordering 200 new pairs of hand- ] cuffs. It seems someone in the i jeparlment decided that a patrol man holding a prisoner by his ?elt looked unprofessional. Up until now police officers had I lie option of purchasing hand- i L-uffs on their own if thev wished i but must of them used the beh) method or grabbed the prisoner ( by the cuff of his sleeve. j Want Ads bring quick results ' Studies have shown that the quantity of good forage a milk cow jets should he 2ia times the weight if grain fed. This helps keep food ?ost down and milk production up. , I T T eiNuiNiRioitfiai* "1 LKeepsake diamond ring s i' k ' t bother Exclusive Line Br- ?? 1 c I f KEEPSAKE ? Pica's largest selling diamond rings ' I We have just been notified by the manufacturers , of Keepsake genuine registered diamond rings, C that we are the ONLY Authorized Franchised dealer in Waynesvilie for the distribution of the product. We have a large, and selective stock of newest de signs in this beautiful line of rings, and invite you 5 to see them at jour convenience. Ir ?? ? !? <??????? c i ?t li P* **??? Kurt Cans I* Always Something Special L f\ , ^ 4. * * \ L DAV'C CHRISTMAS WEEKEND - IfM V J BARGAIN SHOPPING SPECIALS EMPHASIZING THAT "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT RAY'S Men's GABARDINE SHIRTS $3.95 Group $2.95 ? Sizes Small to XL ? A Dozen Colors Asst. In A Washable Grade A TOP BARGAIN ! MEN'S DRESS GLOVES 200 PAIRS SHARPLY REDUCED Money Savers ? You Save At Ray's ? MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS I ; 12 - $1.00 Value ^ for ^j.QO .15e PURE LINEN 4 F r $1.00 ? And We Have ? INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS In Lovely Roxed Sets GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS JACKETS Assorted Group of Styles I Values To $1Q95 _ SCOO t - ? Sizes 36 to 46 ? VALUES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS BOYS' DRESS JACKETS ALSO ON SALE ? For Boys' Wear ? Sizes 6 to 18 ? SHOP OUR 2ND FLOOR BOYS' DEPT. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS r $i98 Fancy 1 ? Sizes 14 to 17 ? WINGS WHIT? SHIRTS $2*95 - $^95 I ^ GIRLS' COATS Sizes 1 to 14 ? ALL ON SALE Consisting Of A Very Considerable ? Lovely Croup SAVE *210*3 What They Need For School i ' tl-' ' t % ^ You Find Everything CHILDREN'S DEPT. A Complete Dept. Store For Children YOU SAVE TIME-MONEY-TROUBLE-AT RAY'S i V ? 4 One Stop Does The Job For All The Family I - !?' A Dozen - TYPES NOW ON SALE 8^A" $7.95 Blankets Make Most ACCEPTABLE GIFTS $1.95 Group $?.66 White Sheet Blanket INDIAN BLANKETS ? On Sale At ? $2-39 - $2-69 ? $3.19 ? $7.95 Part Wool SC.95 * 54.85 5 ? Wool - $3^50 ? We Feature Brands Such As CHATHAM ? CANNON DUXBAK - "RICHIE ANVIL - BLUE BELL PETERS - WEATHERBIRDS BALL BAND -E.& W. RAY'S f*v\ ? DEPARTMENT STORE - ? - ? i i iii 11 nii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1954, edition 1
7
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