Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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?WALLACE CHAPPELL T. T. BRUMBAUGH IADERS of a southeastern Methodist Youth Fellow-ship work liich opens tonight at Lake Junaluska are the Rev. Wallace U of the Methodist Board of Education, Nashville, Tenn., r, and the Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh of the Methodist Board of is, New York, dally platform speaker. Sessions will be held skford Hall through July 21 with 2M youth leaders and ounselors in attendance. ibr Crabtree ?nunity News ?MILLARD FERGUSON kmunity Reporter ? Bible school closed last Eht at Kincher's Chapel, Es were enrolled with a lage of 44. I services are being held ping at 7:30 thru this | the Liberty Baptist [The pastor, Rev. Dock Is being assisted by Rev. [lis of Maggie Valley. ieeks of charge-wide re ?vices began Wednesday at 7:30 at the Crabtree 1 Church. The pastor, 1. Davis, is being assisted oland A. Hudson of Wil rabtree - Hyder Mountain emonstration Club w 'J the dining room of the Methodist Church Friday, t 2 p.m. SCS of Crabtree Metho ch met Monday night in h dining room, with Mrs. rguson as hostess. Mrs. kpatrick presided, Mrs. pe gave the devotional charge of the program. 1 Imunity extends sym v. Doyle Miller, pastor > Baptist Church, and the death of Mrs. her, Mrs. Robert Wells ngs, Rt. 1. Also to the nily. In the death of Burgess, who was one st residents. We hate e "wells of wisdom." i Condra, the former Noland of Nashville, to attend the funeral 1 West of Waynesville, ds and relatives in the last week. ts. Glenn Palmer were ?day evening at a pic t the home of Mr. and eves Noland of Lake omplimentary to Mrs. guest and cousin of A. Fender of Marion, here to d the funeral of Mrs. Erline r Gaylor of Sylva, was a guest r. and Mrs. Carrol Glance last ? '?mm Mrs. Rudolph Lynn and ?IE Lura and Debra of ^^?Best, S. C , spent sever ^^Bthis week with Mrs. ^^^fcther-in-law and sister. Rj|^Bs. Marshall Kirkpatrlck. lesta <jf Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc jr Ml Sunday were Mrs. Mc y*? Bother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Way Ratcliffe and Rogw, of Ratcliffe Cove and J^B Ray and daughters, ?(^^?dred and Thelma of ? j^Bsorrv to learn of Mrs. M^^Bthbone's illness at the son-in-law and daugh IwHi Mrs. Luther Green of ? ? Br Beck, her son and Blaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draft Board Classifies 75 In Haywood Seventy-five Ilaywood County men were assigned draft classifi cations by Selective Service Board 45 this week. They were: Class 1-A (available for induc tion) ? Lawrence Junior Thoma son, Melvin Ronnie Clark, Charles Jackson Carver, Johnny Mack Lef Jarvis Linton Palmer, James Franklin Parham, Hugh Kirkpat rick Terrell, Jr. Class 1-C (enlisted) ? Maynard Earle Shields, Loyd Rufus Lenoir, Donald Stuart Gilliland, Perry Lee Gibson, Herman Eugene Kellett Frank Dee Ledford, Billy Joe Davis. Charles Max Burnette, Gene Wilson Messer. Frederick Bennie Muse, Troy Eugene Muse, Joseph Robert Lovin. Class 1-C (discharged) ? Aiden Lee McCracken, Samuel Edgar Blalock, Jr., Jack David Jones, William Clyde Branson, David Franklin Jaynes, Frederick Bare foot Dicus, Kenneth Avery Stiles, William Martin Boone. Class 1-C (reserve) ? Joe And rew Morrow, Krvin Luther Shook, Billy Eugene 'Yates, Everett Don ald Shephard, James Carroll Wat son, Bobby Neil Setzer, Willie Eugene Underwood,* Milton Henry Glover, Hubert Orville Chandler, Clyde Leland Green, Jr., Jarfies Louis Swanger, Mark Thomas Rad ford, Robert Elmo Greene, Ray mond Lee Green, Jack Leamuel Hoglen. Class 2-S (deferred students) ? Wiley Carroll Johnson, David Lee Mitchell, Max Harrison Duckett, Ralph Norbert Feichter, Franklin Duane Oliver, Charles Howard Duckett, Daniel Paul Matthews, Barry Reeves Pate, Charles Craw ford Poindexter, Jr.. Carroll Dean Swanger, Richard Morrison Morse, Craig Johnson Whitmire, Jr., Terry Carl Swanger, Robert Eugene Led ford, Kenneth Oene Keenum, Jos eph Beverly Young. Class 3-A (hardship) ? Troy Holder. Class 5-A (over-age) ? William Imber Millar, Boyce Cook. Fred erick William ? Cabe, Clarence Thomas Ledford, Darwin DuWayne Jordon, Clifford Trull West, Charles A. Sparks, Billy Joe Brown, William Carroll Metcalf, Thaddeus Stanley Howell, Walter Lee Pressley, Talmadge Henson, Glenn Brooks Medford, Willard Owen, Joseph Lafayette Thomp son, Jr., John Perry Whitman. mond Beck of Salem, N. J., were here last week visiting friends and relatives. Pvt. Jack Milner has returned to Camp Dix, N. J. after spending several days with his wife and in fant daughter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe Plem mons and children spent the week end in Madison County visiting Mrs. Plemmons' mother, Mrs. Dave Ferguson and other relatives. In 318 relief programs last year, the American Red Cross gave emergency help to 62,000 families and long-term aid to 7,100 families. Hal Boyle Savs: Bears Having Trouble With People In Smokies By HAL BOYLE Associated Press Writer Bears are having trouble with people in the Great Smoky Moun tains. To begin with, the number of bears and tourists has increased enormously in the last century. Fifty years ago no one knew for sure how many black bears there were in this area, in those distant times even the fugitive tourist was a matter of guess. But now they do know about the tourists . . . they figure 2.500,000 will come here this season . . . folks hungry for nature. And a man who has spent his life in the hills estimates there will be 1200 bears here who could say "hello!" The cold truth, naturally, is that many of these 1200 bears have no desire to associate with the 2,500, 000 visitors, and of course the feel ing could be mutual. * However, a park ranger finds this hard to believe. He worries that every visitor will find a bear and get himself in trouble. As of last week the Smoky na tional bears had been accused of muscling 14 tourists so far this year. The disturbing thought to those of us with reflective minds is, "why should these bears seek out plaring creature." So many tourists don't reelixa this. Because they are In a nat ional park an dperhaps have seen a bear In a too at home they think a bear In the woods is a potential buddy. He isn't. A bear ... is a bear ... is an animal that even here can go up to 600 pounds aud mere ly by patting you goodbye keep you in stitches. So far no tourists has been kill ed by a bear In this tremendous park that spreads around North Carolina and Tennessee, but many have been cruelly mauled. It is j almost without exception the re sult of violating a park rule against feeding the bears., The trouble with feeding a bear is that after you give him all the food you have ? or all you feel you can spare ? he may not be satisfied. Then he may keep coming right tourists gad annoy thorn?" Why gr* thooo boar* unhappy? fcaalcglly, I think they boll down to two types. (A) The bad bear. He atands at the picnic site, and is lonely and hungry. He leers and demands his helping, and generally gets it, too. <B? The confused bear. He tries to be helpful. He stands at road side during the height of the tour ist season and tries to direct them to the field life they are seeking. This gets him mixed up. But tourists do hold a peculiar fascination for bears. Here in this great national park this rather bothers the forest rangers. They feel a responsibility to ward both bears and people. They know that people are also fasci nated by bears. And they know one thing more: "A bear is a wild animal . . . can't be securely bribed ... is still a restless, adventurous and ex Crabtree Methodist, Charge Revival Set A charge-wide revival for the Crabtree Methodist Charge will be held at the Crabtree Church July 13-24. Dr. Roland V. Hudson of Wil more, Ky? will be the speaker each night. He is a member of the Michigan Annual Conference of the Methodist Church. Since 1949 he has served under special ap pointment as professor at Asbury College, where he is chairman of the division of philosophy and re ligion. Prior to this time he served several years as chaplain In the U. S. Navy. after you. "Actually a bear doesn't mean any personal harm when be paws you over," said a mountain man drily. "He may merely be search ing you to be sure you aren't hold ing out a sandwich on him." /VoAHMumskmll ( HWI A WCB T ??Vr V. vocahom, UEAR MCAK - Dots TAC AMERA6B VACATiOM AMOUNT To TWO WEEKS OFF, FOLLOWED BV TWO OFF WEEKS P _ HBLEM c. Bono Ke^proM, RA, ^EAR MOAH - VNHO the Dickens wRdib "TUe TALE OF TWO CfTtES*? VewO toull. 1IUV ?uy Toi^^. A?, b> *?.? ? ??_k 1 belk-hudson s m wftk WUARV'*ljs0 I\ 3 BIG } DAYS > FRI., SAT. and MON. fUMen's SUITS # Rayon Linens ? Rayon Cords ? Sizes 36 to 44?Regulars & Longs Values ' rn50 ^10. SPORT $ C 00 COATS ^ Men's IIATC S $100 Straw I I 52.98 v 'I 42 INCH NYLON ? Prints & Solids I ? First Quality ? Regular $1.00 Yd. 2 v* *100 Large Table of CHINTZ and CRETONNE ? Ass't. Prints & Florals ? 36 to 40 in. Wide ? Values to $1.00 Yd. 2 v* $100 JUST RECEIVED OVER 1000 YARDS Assorted COTTON and RAYONS ? Assorted Colors ? 36 to 40 in. Wide ? 1 to 20 Yd. Lengths ? Values to 97c Yd. 5 Yd. *100 Men's Ass't. Color ?T-SHIRTS t With Pocket First Quality 3&1 S-M-L Reg. 97c P 1 - $1?? GIRLS SHORTS ? ? First Quality /j)/ J j| ? Solids & Fancies / ? Sizes 4 to 11 C Reg* s i (Hi $i.48 ^ |# j^Stfl ? TOWELS T 22 x 44?6 Pastel Colors 1st Quality ? Reg. 59c / 2 f<>r $J?00 Jj w ^ * . ? , Jih SKIRTS /ml I tVK ? Solids, Checks, Prints 1 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' HATS 1% Priced ^ M to ^ I '"T v $5.95 I ? t : . I ? VENETIAN A1, BUNDS M [III) All Metal ? Eggshell Color ll '% E^r"- ~j| if? ' 24 to 36 in ? 64 in Long. llfif 2'"'*5oc W- SHOES ~A Sizes 4-9 ^ White, Red, ^ AgzL/^P Black & Tan. / Reg. $5.95 Q SHIRTS Imported English Yarn. ?? M Sizes 6-16 Jl | Ass'I. Colors Reg. $1.98 | ? work fjm ? Goodyear Welt ? Solid Back 'J ? Vul-Cork Sole ? Plain & Cap Toe ^ i ?i???? LADIES' dresses / ? Sheers, Nylons, Cotton X, ? Prints & Solids V # Priced to $8,95 jk *3. Men's, Women's and I; Children's Plastic l Raincoats ?pp|p sbt $ 1 -00 LADIES' NYLON HOSE tr ? Reigning Beauty rw m ? First Quality f "1 ? Sizes 8'/i to 11 \ m ? Summer Shades ? Reg. Price 79c jV 2pr.$1. $ BED SPREADS ? Piisse With Ruffle & ^ ? Needs No Ironing 4^ ? Double & Single ? 5 Colors w ? Regular $4.95 COSTUME JEWELRY I EnUre Stock 2 fOI" Si* BefcHudson HOME TOWN By STANLEY ?fcCBEiDCo./ M.L7HE- BlLLBOAROS ) "T SUmPewy? A f?,,?' C-mc BIU.BOWBS 1 r I |( nV^^said.'; iCAMi t J* A HOi-O i ^ him IfiiOPffl BTOW Of THE ?fc* L HOTEL <&BTS /WO THE ACT <ux*4LE-t ?AVS LATER - =*"N1^?p
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 14, 1955, edition 1
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