Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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CLYDE HIGH Junior* and seniors mitred Washington and nearby points of Inter est on their recent train trip. Shown here are the class, together with Congress man Genre* A. Shu/ord, Stanley Livingston, principal, and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Jr., a member of the faculty. There were 41 juniors and seniors malting the trip. lack Snyder Wins frip To New York Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder, 134 Salaam St., Hazelwood. have re urned here after spending three lays In New York. Mr. Snyder, local galea repre lentatlve for Electrolux vacuum ?leanera, won an all-expense-paid The American Automobile Assn pi-edicts that America will havi 8i million motor vehicles hy 1965 1 More American men than womer have died from cancer each yeai sinee 1949. vacation in New York for himsetl 1 and his wife to attend the national I Electrolux convention. | DEATHS nnn. ft. d. tiiUAlA i Mrs. Mollie E. Clontz, died i" early Saturday at tXe home of a daughter, Mrs. A. R Rhodarmer, . in the Newfound nepfloft 'of Bun . combe County. ' ' ' , Mrs. Clontz was a daughter of the late Buck and Dnipe Taylor Warren and was a native of the I Dutch Core section, of Haywood ' County. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Rhodarmer are the husband, H. B. Clontz of Canton; two font, Rufus. and Fred of Candler; two other daughters, Mrs. C. G. Singleton of Candler, and Mrs. Robert Parham of Craggy; four brothers, Dowe Warren, Jim and Gastowand Lane, all of Canton; two- sister*, Mrs. Oever Fletcher of Cam-on, and Mrs. Baxter Carver Of1 Bessemer City, N. C.; 27 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.'' ? Funera lservlces were held this -fternoon in the Morning Star Methodist Church, with the Rev. Kenneth Crouse and' Rev. Doyle Miller officlatlflft.' Btfrial was in the church cemetery.-'" Grandsons were pdllbefcrtrs. and granddaughters vyefcJ iJoV^et bear ers. MRS. JESSIE JONES Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in Fincher's Chapel Methodist Church for Mrs. Jessie Fullbrlght Jones, 52, of Clyde, Route 1, who died of a heart at tack Friday at her home. The Rev. Alonzo Davis officiated and burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearerswefe "Woodrow Pkmmons. Albert Hn?he? -Ine Best, Willis Smith, and Billy and Glenn Haney. Surviving are the husband, James H. Jones, Sr.; three sons, James H. Jones, Jr., pf Chinco teague, Va., Thomas Gilbert of At lanta and Ralph C. Jones of Okla homa City; a daughter, Mrs. Gor don Enloe of Atlanta; two broth ers, Alvln Fullbright of Sylva and Monroe Fullbrleht of Gfcenville, S. C.; three sisters, M(tt Oscar Cline of Greer, S. C? tyn. Paul Woody of Spruce Pine, pnd Mrs. Fred Ross of Greenville; and nine grandchildren. n Arrangements were under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. MRS. HESTER HOOPER Mrs. Hester Melton Hooper, 76. wife of William A. Hooper, died in her home near Cullowhee at 4:30 a.m. today following a long illness. She was a native and lifelong resident of Jackson County, the daughter of the late Granville and Cynthia Miller Melton. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Charlie Morgan and Mrs. Frank Justice of Sylva; three sons, Virge and Major of Cullowhee and Ken neth Hooper of Sylva; three sis ters. Mrs. Lane Arrington of Rat cllffe Cove. Mrs. Pink 6isk of East Waynesville, and Mr*. Joe Mills of Route 1, Sylva; three brothers, Sylvester Melton of Candler, Sam Melton of WaynesvMe. and John Mtlton of Sylva. R?M? 1; 16 grandchildren; and 7 great grand children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Balsam Grove Baptist Church in Jackson County with the pastor, the Rev. Dlllard Wood, and the Rev. Ben Cook officiating. Grandsons will serve as pall* bearers and interment will be in Bnesatown Cemetery. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NOLA RAMSEY Mrs. Nola Brown Ramsey, 65, died at 4 a.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hulin Case, in the Dtitch Cove community af ter a long illness. She was a native of Swain Coun ty, daughter of the late Tom and Iola Wilson Brown. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Other survivors are another daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mehaffey of Canton; one brother, J. T. Wil son of Farner, Tenn., four half brothers, Pearl and Welker Brown of Canton, Thurman Brown of En ka and Ira Brown of Etowah Tenn.; two half sisters, Mrs. Clar ence Myers of Madisonville, Tenn.. and Mrs. Roxie Jones of Canton two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Dutch Cove Baptist Church. The Rev. John Smith, the Rev. H. E. Benfield and the Rev. C. E. Revis will officiate Burial will be in Morning Star Cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers and nieces flower bearers. The bod" will be taken to the home of Mrs Case at 1 a.m. Monday to await the services. Wells Funeral Home is in charge "|*B# arrangements. Summer Resident Dies In Florida Word has been received here of the death of Leon Sisson. Fridav in Hoilvwood. Fla. He had been emnioved with Jimmy Mann's Wtfvnesville and HoHvwood Art Oallerles for a number of years. Funeral serviees were held Sun day in Hollywood. Survivor* include the wife and one step-child. The last outbreak of yellow fev er in the United States was in New Orleans in 1905. Two Contests Announced By 4-H Club The annual 4-H Club county wide talent contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 17, while the public speaking contest will be held at the next county council meeting on May 28. Announcements of the -coming events was made Saturday at a council meeting at the courthouse, presided over by Neal Kelly of Bethel, council president. The program Saturday was .on 4-H Club week in the state in 1954 ? including the showing of colored Him slides. Vocal solos were sung oy Betty Rowland, accompanied by Nancy Messer, both of the Hazelwood Club, and Jimmy Francis of the East Waynesville Club. Group dngtn gwas led by Mitzi Edwards nf the Canton Junior Club and Vertin Edwards of the Waynesville Senior Club. , A devotional program also was "^resented by Leona Davis of the Wavnesville Junior Club, Janie Nichols and Gail Bradshaw, both if Fines Creek. Operetta Set Thursday At Junaluska School A three-act operetta, "Scarecrow Oick," with a cast of 70, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Lake Junaluska School. The operetta will be under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Carver, Mrs. Ruth Noland, and 1 other Junaluska teachers. TV Beauty Wows Bullfight Fans! GLAMOR MATADOR .. . Pretty Bette Ford. Mexico's top feminine bullfighter, prepare to finish off bull with final sword thrust in arena at Acapulcq, Mexico. BETTr FORn...AsnJ and model before earM. Jl fiffhter. By JACK RUTLEDGE AP Newsfeatures MEXICO CITY?In a few short months Bette Ford, a petite Broad- . way brunette who looks like Eliza beth Taylor, has become Mexico's leading woman bullfighter. "It wasn't easy," she said after a recent fight in Acapuco. "But I'm going to keep on as long as God loves me." She had had a close call that afternoon. A particularly vicious bull had tossed her and, <ps she said, "danced the cha-cha-cha en me" before aides lured it away from her prostrate form. "I wasn't particularly fright ened." she said. "It made me angry. My first reaction was 'how dare ASC To Halt Purchase Orders Until Mid-July No more ASC cost-sharing pcr chase orders will be issued by the county office until about the mid dle of July, according to A. W. Fer guson, ASC county manager. The purchase orders are issued to farmers for fertiliser, seed, lime, and similar materials. Floyd Fisher, chairman of the ASC County Committee, explained that the county's funds for spring practice aid are exhausted. Reis suance of orders starting in July will be for fall practices, he said. you!' " And she got up from the arena of sand and blood to put on one of her greatest performances ? one that wen her two ears and a tail, about the Highest tribute a bull fighter ever gets. Since her opening fight July 4, 1&54. she has won so many ears and tails that she has one com plete wall of her apartment here adorned with them. Other American girls have been attracted to the bullring. Patricia McCormlck of El Paso was a lead ing fighter until she was gored badly last September. Pat has just resumed fighting. ( Julia Burnett of El Paso; Col leen Davis, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ruth Massey, Anaheim, Calif.; Georgians Knowles, Tucson, are a few who are trying to crash the difficult and dangerous gate to fame in the bullring. But Bette is the year's greatest success, and packs 'em in from border to bonder. In Panama she is a top favorite. Bette was born in McKeesport, Pa., 24 years ago. She went to New York and became a sucecssful model for a bathing suit maker. Later she appeared in radio shows and on television with such stars as Jimmy Durante, and in such shows as Texaco Star Theater, Ford Theater and others. Her future as an actress was bright. But she saw a bullfight in Boga ta, Colombia, while on a South American modeling tour, and fell in love with the sport. She turned down a moving picture contract to take up (he art 0f kilting ^ For two long years she | It meant early rising, daily tice. long hours in the on no night life, | Last July she felt cod?^ had mastered at least the i tary phases of her chosen sion. and made her debut a July 4. Since then she has foujK every week, expects to about 30 times this season usually the highest paid g on the card, and has beet to fight in the Pla2a Med world's largest, "But I'm not quite m that," she says. "Next ytg be." Her biggest success to 4 in Panama carlv this year, led to a new record for bullfighters three appeari eight days. Her greatest thrill is d crowd roars "torera" - means in effect "you're ati fighter". One of her mosti incidents was when she ing gracefully away frot and fell flat on the seat tight gray pants. "I sat there and looked bull with my mouth opei, was so surprised he slid tn and looked back at me,"d Her beauty, her ballet-like fulness, and her shy smile i Latins. And what is her? ambition? "God willing, I'm going I New York and the theita that will be years from n# $ DAYS RAY'S FOR MEN 19c ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 lor $ J .00 59c Underwear Shorts 3 *or $ \ *00 11.98 Nylon SPORT SHIRTS ? 2for $3'?? 51.79 WORK SHIRTS J for $3'00 Khaki and Gray 52.95 WORK PANTS 2for ^-OO 54.39 ANVIL PANTS ? S4.OO Khaki and Gray 51.98 WORK SHIRTS ? SJ.50 ipvi ? vuimi Red Fox 52.49 WORK SHIRT $J.50 Sport Collar Chambray $1.19 WORK SHIRT -? SJ.00 $2.95 DRESS HATS ? $2-25 BOYS' DEPARTMENT ? For Aces 6 to 18 ? $1.79 NYLON SHIRTS ? $|_.50 $1.29 SPORT SHIRTS ? $J.OO Ass't. Colors ? Skipdent* ? Seersuckers ~ SPORT SHIRTS-69c SPECIAL ATTFOR $1.00 ? 40c WHITE TEE SHIRTS ? 49c UNDERWEAR BRIEFS ? 30c BOYS' SOX BOYS1 ? JEANS ? Siies 4 to 12 ?? *149 value *1.00 I WE GIVE SOUTHERN STAMPS RAY'S sto? * "? ' ? I I SAFETY PAYS I S3 A HANDY scaffold can be formed with an 8-foot plank at least 2 inches thick and 12 inches wide, laid across two 6-foot step ladders. It is ad justable for painting ceilings or lower story of a house. The Institute for Safer Living recommends clamps to bold the plaak. LAFF. A - DAY /*\ ^ "Pirdon mo, but am I on tha rifht road to WMftpwrr ~J - IT'S A DEAL I ? - W f ? -v\ ... The best deals are those that benefit both parties! Whether your aim is buying or selling, the advertising columns of thi* paper Offer you an equally beneficial service. If buying, you can. find here a world of 'accurate up-to-the-minute in formation on who's got what for 1 sale and for how much. If selling, your ad here is the quickest, surest way to reach the most people who are ready to buy. This paper is a tried-and-trust*1 I BUYING guide. That's why it is such a productive SELLING medium! I The Mountaineer
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1955, edition 1
6
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