Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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?my n i i i ?? "ii ? " - Valentine Dance Planned Friday A Valentine dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 12 Friday night at the Elks Club under sponsor ship of the Haywood County Em ploy the Physically Handicapped Committee. Proceeds will be used to finance projects carried on by the county EPH .group, headed by chairman Lee Davis. Arthur Moon and hi: orchestra will play for the dance. Military Records LANSING. Mich <AP> ? Local people, led by a housewife with a son in the armed forces, have sent more than 3.000 phonograph rec ords to aerrvicemen in Germany, Iseland, Korea and Alaska. Three phonographs and some 1.500 books and magazines also were donated in a "Discs for Doughfeet" cam paign started by Mrs. Fred Vand erlip. A newspaper and radio station joined in fhe campaign. At one point, the Air Force said it might not be able to furnish space in a , plane to transport the gift*. Mrs. Vanderlip offered to pay the $300 shipping charges and then take a job until she could make it up again. STRAND THEATRE Mon. - Tues. Feb. 7 - 8 Last Two Days To See "ON THE WATERFRONT" Starring MARLON BRANDO EVA MARIE SAINT ? Wed. - Thurs. Feb. 9-10 1 : t art ciniha fdoogcTion a iipp1 at pictup15 psisuiahon Starring RICHARD BARTLETT EARLE LYON Also Selected Sh6rt Subjects and Cartoon ALSO From 10 P.M. to 12 Noon WED., TIIURS. & FRI. Cooking School To Be Conducted On Stage At Strand Theatre , 50-Free Prizes-50 To Be Given Away Grand Prize Frigiduire Electric Range Ilk Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Hd. Dial GL 8-5416 Show Starts At 6:15 P. M. THE BIG OPENING! THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10 THURS. & FRI., FEB. 10 & 11 "SIEGE AT RED RIVER" (In Color) Starring VAN JOHNSON JOANNE DRU ? ALSO ? 5 COLOR CARTOONS % Drove Rubinstein ERNEST la MEDICA, a cab driver, is shown reporting to police in New York about driving Serge Rubinstein home from a night club the night the playboy financier was strangled La Me dica said Rubinstein was accom panied by a woman said to be Estelle Gardner. (International) Waynesville DRIVE - IN THEATRE Children Under 12 Admitted FREE Show Starts at 7:00 MONDAY, FED. 7 Tiatsiwuw TUBS. & WED*, FEB. 8 & 9 iiran ..FIGHTING SEABEES A M MIIASI enssa ? ALSO ? Color Cartoon n-r-# -THURSDAY. FEB. 10 DOUBLE FEATURE BANDIT fe Border City wjh Rustlers IW1' SMCKOK E 401' V* AVVlNTyHl ' ?ALSO? Added ?> Color Cartoon ? FRIDAY, FKH. 11 You'll thrill to this sensational story... ffeHMCQV* Fife* It BMP*. fcc'it ItMPUM IcrrfKftor k) WMK irww ?!**? ??***? (M I rnrwut > vr gg? ? ALSO ? 5 COLOR CARTOONS I DEATHS M. L. SHIPMAW Mark Lafate Shipman, 84, of Canton. RFD 2, died Sunday at 5:30 a.m. at his home. He w as a son of John and Nancy Mainous Shipman. Survivors are four sons. Vinson. Vanis, Ora and \rthur. all of Can ton; five daughters, Mrs. V!"'a Wilson of Canton, Mrs. -Minnie Hyde, Mrs. I.vdia Mashburn and Mrs. Veldia Prcssley, all of Can ton, Mrs. Bertie How den of Clyde; 24 grandchildren; 10 great-grnnd ehildren. FY- -ral services wlil be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Spring Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. George Hufigins, the Rev. Thomas Erwin and the Rev. T. ('. Heath erly officiating. Burial will be in Morning Star Cemetery. The body has been taken to the home of Vanis Shipman in the lien-on Cove section. Grandsons will serve as pall bearers and granddaughters as flowerbearrrs MRS. 1.1 ( II.I I MARK Lucille Wells Marr of Rich mond. Va., died early yesterday in Richmond after a long illness. Sur vivors are the_ husband, Wiley Marr; two sons. Wiley Jr of the Air Force in New York State and .lack of Richmond; two grandsons: the mother. Mis. K, M. I.ide of Canton; and the step-father. K. M. Lide. Funeral services and burial will be in Richmond. MRS. l.t'R.V II. DUNN Mrs. Laura Hannah Dunn, 59. j died at the home of her brother. Albert Hannah. SyJva RSD 1. at 12:10 p.m. yesterday after a long ' illness. She was a native of Haywood ; County, daughter of the late James A. and Margaret Coggins j Hannah. Survivors are (wo brothers, Al bert and Roy Hannah of Sylva. RFD 1 Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Little Cataloochee Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Harris will officiate and burial will be in Hannah Cemetery. The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home until time for the services. ' - i , GEORGE F. SIIAHI' George K. Sharp. 37, died a( his home in Canton Sunday morning after a long illness. Funeral services will be held in Calvary Baptist Church here Tues day at 2.30 p.m. The Hev. Pete Hicks, and the Rev, 11. P. Hicks will officiate. Burial will he in Plains Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ben Fisher. Frank Bonham, Clayton Burnett Conie Renson, Elinor Keener and I)a\le Willis. He was the son of Theodore F. Sharp and Che late Mrs. Cora Cody Sharp. Survivors, besides the father, are the step-mother, one sister. Mrs. Robert King of Canton; one brother, .tack Sharp of Canton; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sharp of Canton. The body has been taken to the residence and will lie in state at the church 30 minutes before the services. Crawford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. T. S. EK IIEI.RERGER Funeral services will lie held in the East Fork Baptist Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Mrs. Tulin Spivey Eiehclberger. 36. who died Friday in her home in Pennsville, ,1. alter a brief illness The Rev. Oder Burnett and the Rev. Thomas Erwin will officiate and buriai will be in Gvvyn Ceme tery-. Pallbearers will be Eugene Hen son. Jack O'Neil, J. B. Sharp. El bert Trull, Dowe Recce, and Paul Mull. The bodv has been taken to the home of a sister, Mrs, Florin Hen son at C'ruso where it will remain until .10 minutes before the ser vice when it will lie in Mate at the church Mrs. .Kichelberger was the wife ol Herbert K Eichelbcrger. Surviving, in addition to the hus band. are one son, Robert, of the home, two brothers. James Spivey of Oregon and Ellis Spivey of Michigan, one sister, Mrs. Florian Ilenson of C'ruso; and the father, Howard AI Spivey of Sand Moun tain. Ala. Arrangements are under the di rection of Wells Funeral Home. WALTER W. JONES Walter \V. Jones, 38. died at his home in Candler Sunday night following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Oak Grove Baptist Church in the Thickety [?omihunity near Canton. The Rev. Eddie Brooks will officiate and in terment will he in Clark's Chapel Cemetery Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mil tired Sharp Jones; six daughters* Mrs. Helen McNeil of Candler, and Eula. Ellen, Louise, Willa Dean, and June Marie Jones, all of the borne: two sons. Paul and Jerry Jones of the home. Also two brothers. Dewey Jones of Candler and Posey Jones of Canton; two half-brothers, Pritch ard Jones of Leicester, Route 2, and llessie Jones of Clyde; four sisters, Mrs. Nora Brown of Can ton. Mrs. Lou Mathis of Asheville, Mrs. Lela Jenkins ol Candler, and Mrs. Dorothy Ledbetter of Ashe ville: one half-sister, Mrs. Cora Green of Candler; and one grand child. The body has been taken to the home to await the funeral hour. Arrangements are under the di reetion of Crawford Funeral Home. Science Fights Noise ANN ARBOR. Mich. fAP) ? Richard N. Ilamme, research Physicist. heads a staff of acoustic al and electronics engineers whose aim is to trap sound and to some extent destroy it. They are work ing to lessen sound on navel ships to avoid detection by enemies and in aircraft to help eliminate pilot fatigue. One or the weapons in the bat tle against sound is a large room built on its own foundation, com nletely independent of the build ing that surrounds it. It has 12-inch concrete walls, especially harden ed on the inside to keen sound in. There is a giant naddle, 8 x 16 feet, llammc explains that sound bounces around in different wave lengths. Tlie paddle mixes it up to make it as equal as possible all over the room. The staff will determine how long it takes sound to die in the room when it is empty, then with varying obiects in the room. It then can figure what objects or materials absorb it most readily. Ilamme Says there Is a much easier way of ridding the world of noise: "Just pull the switch. But the world won't buy that, of course." SAUY* SAU<t ?When my husband goes hunt ing h?. aiwaya brings back something.' PARK Theatre Program j LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY. FEB. 7 "SILVER LODE" (In Color) Starring JOHN PAYNE LIZABETH SCOTT DAN DCRYEA ? TI ES.. WED. & TIIl'KS.. FEB. S. 9 & 10 Now Voir Actually Can See The Dazzling: True Life Story of The Greatest Athlete Of Our Times! "THE BOB MATHIS STORY" Starring BOB MATHIS WARD BOND ? ALSO ? BILLY GRAHAMS "MIGHTY FORTRESS" ICE-BOUND TUGS CALL FOR HELP I,, ' r TRAPPED IN UPPER Chesapeake Bay, which was turned Into an lee field by the extreme cold, two tugs are shown awaiting rescue by the Coart Guard tug Chinook. The stubby craft were caught near Better ton, MJ. as they headed for the C I D Canal. (International) West Pigeon Community News By MRS. CLIFTON TERRELL Community Reporter Women of the Bethel Presby I terian Church met Friday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wiley ; ! Medford. Mrs. L. M. West was in charge ! of the program on "At The Break ing Point." ? Mrs. Claude Church gave a Bible study on "Getting Right 1 I With God." 1 The meeting was closed with prayer bv Mrs Clifton Terrell. De licious refreshments were served by the' hostess. j ? Sonoma Chapter. No. 254. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. Mrs. Henry Garner. Worthy Matron, will have a pro gram honoring her star points at this time. All members of the Or | der are invited to attend. The Bethel PTA will meet j Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. in I the school auditorium with Mrs. | Harrison Henson, presiding. There will be a Foundars Day Program honoring the past presidents and all arc requested to bo present. Lt. Wayne llomell is spending a 30-day leave with his mother, Mrs* Carson Clark on West Pigeon Rd. , Miss Rosemary West, student j nurse at the Rutherford School of The estimated 1954 U. S. wheat i crop of 959 million bushels is 18 per cent below the 1953 and 15 per I cent below average. Nursing, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. L. M. West on Pigeon River Road. She had as her guest Miss Betty Lou Eplee, a classmate. Pvt. Melvin Early of Camp Gor don, La . was a visitor in the com munity oyer the weekend. Lamarr York of .Mars Hill Col lege, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. York on the Waynes ville Highway last weekend. Hugh K. Terrell, Jr., of Wake forest College spent the weekend with his parents on River Road. Clifton S. Terrell. Jr., of West ern Carolina College, spent the weekend with his parents on Sen oma Road. " ? YVaynesville Paratrooper Home On 10-Day Leave FORT CAMPBELL. Ky ? Bobby Seller, 22, son of Mr. ?md Mrs. Estolle Setzer of Route 2, Wayncs ville, has recently been granted a 1 ten-day leave to visit friends and I relatives. Corporal Setzer is assigned to j Company "G'\ 188th Airborne In fantry Regiment of th'e. 11th Air-, borne Division. He entered the Army >>> Jan. of 1954 and immediately volunteered | for paratrooper training and quali fied as a parachutist at Fort Camp- ! bell, K.v. Farm Life Attractive GREENVILLE, Tex. <AP> ? J K. Oler figures the bright lights of the city must grow pretty dim after a w hile. He advertised a bit j of farm land for rent in a city pap er and got 15 quick replies. 4 Waynesville Attend Choral Q tour -to. High School of Charles 1. |.j,, } "> i Clinic at M p 4-5. 1 Those all. h were Janet I |< '' antler, .limn. , , 1 M.'tssey. 1 This Mm; approxiinati part in the cUm, Harold M the glee <h,|, . ^ Cniver-itx i , , guest conduit .1 Klwoixi i, , , Hill Colic; , . charge ot Turkej p , ? consumer t. ? It's 1 ^ "Sweetheart Time" -T~ \ This Week 11:05 AJJ * Music Appropriate To Valentine Season * Hints and Helps On Valentine Festivities * Interviews With Haywood Homemakers On Their Heart's Desire. * Special Radio Valentines to Anyone You Request: Wives - Mothers - Sweethearts WE'LL SAY IT FOR YOU: i I W W I T "Will You Be My J!,. 1 Valentine?" | DON'T* LET THE POP Iff ? ' TAX p\fi ]5 Ma PICK CJ (M/AY6ur{^ m^-T ** IT HOW DO YOU FEB ABOUT NUISANCE TAXES? There is a proposal before the I.egidaturf' impose a nuisance tax on soft drink- i" ^orl1 Carolina. This proposed tax would raise tkj price you pay for soft drinks by 20 per In other words, you'd be taxed extra f'?r en|* inent of a low-priced, wholesome pleasure - & do you like the idea of paying a 20 pf penalty on soft drinks? ^"hat are you g?'nl do about it? \ L Help us defeat this unsound, unfair ta* ^ would fall hardest on groups?such a> *h'ldt* and working people ?least able to pa> 11 I THIS IS YOUR FICHT. TO? Here's How the Bottling Industry Stand' / "We ask no special favors and we seek no exemptions. No business has the right to expect to escape fair ?but every business has the right to expect that it alone will not be singled out for a special tax no to other products on the merchants' shelves." North Carolina Bottlers Association, Inc.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1955, edition 1
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