Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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Lower Crabtree Community News BJ MBS. MILIARS FERGUSON Community Reporter Special music for the morning service last Sunday at Crabtree Mel hod ist Church was rendered tC Mrs Robt. Coleman and David Kfrkpatrlck of Canton, accompan ied at the piano by Mrs. Monroe Crane of Chester, S. C.. and for the evening service by Mr. James Payne, soprano, of Arlington, Va? with Mrs. Riley Palmer of Ashe vilie at the piano. At the evening service Dr. Hudson delivered the concluding sermon of the Charge wide revival. Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe Plem mons entertained with an ke cream supper after church last Friday night, introducing Mr Plemmons' family to Dr. Hudson of Wtlmore, K.v., who was chap lain of Mr. Plemmons' regiment in Burma during World War II. Those present were Mr. Plemmons' moth er, Mrs. Martha Plemmons, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Dean Plemmons and children of Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Plemmons and Mrs. Gunter of Balsam, Hubert Plemmons of Enka, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plemmons, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Davis, and Mr. and rMs. Bal lard Webb. Mrs. Monroe Crane of Chester. S. C., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kirk patrick. was joined last Sunday by all the family in celebrating their father's birthday. Those attending were Mrs. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick and daughter. Sarah Francis, of Aaheville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freel and David Kirkpatrick of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatriek and sons, and Mrs. Julia Duncan and Mrs. Miller of Ashevtlle. sisters of Mrs. Kirkpat rkk. Our community is very sorry to lose Mr and Mrs. M. V. Bramlett. Jr., who have moved to Clyde. However, we are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Julian Penland of Waynesville. who have purchased the Bramlett home. We also wel come to our community Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Massey of Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Caldwell have the announcement of the birth of a granddaughter. July 24 at Otis Air Base, Mass., bom to their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. hand Mrs Earl Caldwell. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haney an nounce the birth of a daughter in Newport News Va., July 20. Cpl. L. O. Ferguson, Jr., arriv ed home Tuesday for a 30-day fur lough from Seoul, Korea, where he has been for several months. Chief Petty Officer James Jones, Jr., with his wife and fami ly, have arrived from Chinco teague, Va., for an enterim leave at the old home before Mr Jones leaves fpr overseas, Aug. 13. Mrs. Jones and the children will re-1 main here. ??_ 1 Those attending the wedding Saturday night in Asheville of Ney Kinsland, son of Mrs. Lonnie Kins- ; land and the late Herman Kinsland and Miss Juanita Gibson, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs Gibson of Asheville, were Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Kinsland, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Thomas Noland, Mrs Charles Noland, Mrs. Hubert Wells, and Benton McCrary. Rev. and Mrs W. F. Ferguson spent last Tuesday in Greer, S. C? as guests of Mr. Ferguson's broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Few. They also visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Ashe ville. during the weekend. _ vri_i a-j ? uninr rir?"?ir|ri[ Min m ivir and Mr-* Marshall Klrknatrirk ?? in Balelch this week rrnre?entln<? Crehtree-tron Duff 4-H Club in lh? dalrv iiHein" team % at the 4-H State Convention. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F Ne?hit* for the weekend were Mr and Mrs. James Payne and son Jimmie of Arlineton. Va. Mrs. Bill Parks was railed to Moreanton last week bv the Illness of her daughter. Mrs. Wood roe Burbanan. who underwent surgery Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Rallle MrFlrov of Ashevllte 1$ here snendlno some time with her son-in-law and dau?hter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy M Ferguson. Ed Kins, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kin* and familv of Leicester, snent Rimdav with his dauahter, Mrs. Frank Brown and family. Dr. and Mrs Rowland A Hud sop. Powlie. David and Bhnda Joy. of Wllmore Kv.. were euest* Tues day nlvht of Pev. and Mrs. A. R. Davis. They were en route to Panama Cltv. Fla.. where Dr. Hud son will hf*d revival services in the Methodist Church there. * Mr. and Mrs Garland Smith ?pent the weekend In Old fort visiting their son. Ernest and Burnett end their families. Bawlston Campbell of Hamilton, I " Fines Creek CDP Planning To Erect Signs By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Fines Creek's Community De velopment Program meeting was held at Fines Creek School last Friday night. Chairman Ray Seay was in charge of the meeting. Plans were made for the erection of the signs which Mr. Seay had made. One was placed at the mouth of Fines Creek, where Fines Creek leads into White Oak, one at Betsy's Gap where the road leaves Fines Creek and Haywood and Madison County join, and a third at Rush Fork Gap Road leaving Fines Creek com munity leading to Waynesville Two other signs showing directions to Fines Creek school also were erected. One was placed at the bridge crossing Fines Creek, the other at Mark Ferguson's store. Plans were also made to attend a field day at Iron Duff as guests of that community and to be host to the Allen's Creek community later in the month of August. Next community meeting will be held August 19 at the school. Because of the hard rain Satur day noon the ball game between White Oak and Fines Creek could not be played. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson had as their guests last week. Mr. Fer guson's nieces, Mrs. Odell Oates with her husband and son. Ronnie, of Fayetteville, N. C.; and Mrs. Max Lewis and daughter, Maxine, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Joe Mooney has returned home after sponding several days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Green of Belona, Va.. and other relatives in that community. Mrs. Margaret F. Daniel, who has spent the past six weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fergu son on Fines Creek, left with her husband Saturday for their home in Bristol. Va. Mr. Daniel has been in summer school at Duke where he has been a student for the past year He will return there this ffll and Mrs. Daniel will resume her teaching at Virginia Intermont College, where she has been teaching for the past five years Mr .and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and children of Madison County, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Fer guson Sunday afternoon. Bill Rogers of Fort Belvior, Va., is spending several days with rela tives. The Bible school that closed last week at Fines Creek Memor ial Baptist Church was well at tended by a large number of chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferguson had as guests Sunday. Mr. Ferguson's brother. Foster, and family, from Aiken. 6. C. Statues have been erected to many fictional characters includ ing: Peter Pan in London. Hans Brinker in Holland. Puck in Wash igton, D. C., Hiawatha and Minne haha In Minneapolis. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn in Hannibal, Mo. Ohio, with his mother, Mrs. W. I. Campbell of Clyde were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ferguson. Mr. and Mhi. Ted Walker, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ledford and Mr and Mrs. Jay Green al have neu homes in various stages of con structloB. Weaver Chambers has added I tractor to his farm equipment. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt had ai visitors during Use week, Mr. anc Mrs. H. O. Frisch of Miami, Fla. Mir. and Mrs. Kent fiealand tw< children of Cullowbee were guest sf ?er. and Mrs A * -Oaeis ? Tuesday,"" News Events Of Love joy Section By MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON Community Reporter The annual Pless reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W Pless of East Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leatherwood of Sylva, and Steve Cathey of Augusta. Ga., visited their parents. J Mr. and Mrs. John Cathe.v. over the weekend. Several members of the 4-H Club who made the trip to Welt Colinty, Colorado, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gorrell at Platteville. Mrs. Qorrell, formerly Miss Jean Met calf of Bethel, was delighted to see her schoolmates again. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Reece of Daylestown, Ohio, and children and j Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFalls of Clinton, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Eva Reece on Lake Logan Road. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bumgarner and children of Childersburg. Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mot calf and family this week. Mrs. Lorene Johnson and chil dren, Douglas and Linda, have re turned to their home in Columbia, S. C? after a vacation spent with her sister, Mrs. Walace Thurber of West Brookfteld, Mass. and rala ; lives in Franklin and on Lovejoy. Pvt. Lynn Wells is now stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas. He recently had a leave of a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wells. Mrs. Raymond Duckett and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Hargrove, and Mrs. John W. Johnson visited the letter's sister, Mrs. J. F. Buckner, who is ill at her home in Weaver Art Exhibit (Continued from page 1) I ? < 5 p.m. C. Exhibits must be removed on August 15 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. 1). Exhibitor? must provide trans portation to and from the hall for their entries. E. All entries are made at the exhibitors risk. F. Condition': 1. Oil paintings must be framed and wired ready for hanging. 2. Water colors and pastels must be matted or framed. 3. The name, mailing address and telephone number of the exhibitor must be permanently attached to the back of each article. ? If work is for sale, the price may also be given. General information on the ex hibit may be obtained by calling Mrs.. Stamey at GLendale 6-4008. For specific information, calls may be made to Mrs. H. B. Foy, heral dry. GLendale 6-3625; Mrs. Lois Hendry, portraits, GLendale 6-4603, and Sherrod McCall. rugs, GLen dale 6-3628. ville. Ralph Moore returned to his home after spending several days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Petersburg, Va. on Wednesday. Miss Frances, Hudsteth of High Point, is visiting Miss Barbara Phillips, this week. Miss Patricia Owen of High Point, is visiting her grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Albert Grant, this week. Mrs. Charles F. Hargrove and little daughter of Charleston, S. C., are visiting relatives on Love joy. PROGRAM PRINCIPALS this weekend at the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly include Dr. Houston Cole, president of State Teachers' Col- 1 lefe at Jacksonville, Ala., who will speak tonight at the opening session ?f a Southwide Laymen's Conference; Ray H. Nichols, Vernon, Tegas, news paper publisher and national presiaeni 01 ine Methodist Board of Lav Activities, who will speak at 8 p.m. Friday and 11am. Saturday, and Bishop John Bransconih of Jacksonville. Fla.. who ?*ill preside Sundav morning at the special "Junaluska Day" program. BISHOP JOHN BRANSCOMB DH. HOUSTON COLE RAY H. NICHOLS > ? . a ik Pigeon River Road (Continued Iron pure 1) (hot the Pigeon River road as re ferred to in the application of i Tennessee and North Carolina to the Bureau of Roads, starts at Watervllle at the site of the Caro lina Power and Light Co. dam on the Tennessee line in Haywood County, follows the general course j of the Pigeon River into Haywood County about 24 miles to a point near the mouth of Jonathan Creek takes a general course to Clyde and follows U.S. routes 19 and 23 into Ashevllle. This road, he added, includes a section from Hendersonville to Spartanburg. S. C., and would be part of the defense route from the Middle West in the Cincinnati. Ohio, area to the Atlantic Ocean, at Charleston, S. C. I I A requirement of the particular I section of the so-called Middle West to east sea coast route is that it touch Knoxville and Asheville, he added. Buchanan said there has been I some misunderstanding in North 1 j Carolina that the French Broad f River road was to be a part of the j interstate highway system. Actual ly. he said, this section of the system never has been exactly delineated. The control points on it were set as Knoxville, Asheville and Spar tanburg. he said. W. RUFUS JOYNER. State Com mander of the North Carolina Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will ad dress a joint session of the Sev enteenth District V.F.W. and its Ladies Auxiliary in Canton, Sun day. July 31, at 2:00 p.m. John Best of Asheville is com mander of fhe district and will preside over the business session. The State Commander will be making his first visit to the West ern part of North Carolina on an official visit and a large attend ance is expected from every post in the district. The Ladies Auxili ary will meet at the same time and place. Haywood County GrouiJ Entertains At VA Hospjjj 500 Methodists (Continued from Pace 1)N Matt L. Ellis of Hendrix College, Conway, Ark., will speak to the lay group at 11 a.m. Friday. He will also be the principal speaker at the 11 a.m. Sunday services. A Texas newspaper executive, Ray H. Nichols, editor and publish i ? r of the Vernon Daily Record, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday. He is national president of the Methodist Board of Lay Ac tivities. and presided at a meeting of the board's executive commit* tee Wednesday at the lake. A service o( Holy Communion for laymen and visitors will be ob served at 9 a.m. Sunday in Memor ial Chapel, conducted by Admiral W. N. Thomas, retired chief of Navy chaplains and dean of the chapel. The William P- Pew memorial trophy will be awarded to the lay delegation with the best attend i ance record at the conference. The ! award is based on the pumber of I delegates and total miles traveled I per delegation. Workshop discussions Friday and Saturday will include Metho dist Doctrine and Program, the Local Church, the Lay Leader, Stewardship and Tithing, Metho dist Men organizations. A variety show fur ilis:,|jlu erans at Moore General Swannanoa, was i , ,:j * by a group of Haywood CUJ tertainers ? iiuliuling ^ residents. The program included: "Swanee H i v e r ' an(j O'Clock Blues'' b\ a band headed be ( i ,1^ j baton twirling sequence, ^ Zorbough of Sauni.ok an(1 Gables, Fla.; duet 'Sisten Julia Ann and Sally companied b\ Bet n?nj^ dancing and pantomimes h Edge Brothers of t - an^ "Shake. Rattle, and Hoir "Smack Dab in the ^ ddle"( "Rhythm Rocker- of r, High School ? Theresa Nancy Lee, Horten , cas(. Greenwood, and Aim Lee.' Members of the i mt ^ Sax section ? Art Mo? Ratcliffe. Mary (>-burne, Brady, Stanley Williams? Charles Alley. Trumpets ? Tommy Q Bruce Clark. Jimmy Kou|| Ben Sloan, Jr. Trombones ? Carl Mu^ Boby Brady, and Bill \dais Bass fiddle ? Roy Calld Pianist ? Bette Hannah. The program w.. uut ot the auspicles of the Wayi chapter of the America Cross. I HERE'S PROOF I You Can't Beat I RAIFF'S PRICES I Mens SUMMER SLACKS Advertised Raiff's Price I " 3/$io $2.99 I WOS. COTTON SHORTS Advertised 00? Price Asheville Prices OO^ I Wos. Cotton Plisse Slips Advertised II) QO Raiff 8 PllCe II ' Asheville Prices 0^ 0Q I Cannon 1st Quality Sheets 'I Advertised <P"| 77 Kaiff 8 Prfc? I Asheville Prices 00 I Ladies Shorty Pajamas a*' ri - Raiff's Price Advertised $1 00 Asheville Prices OOp 1 SUMMER PIECE GOODS r I Raiff's Price 1 A;"d so? 3 for $1.00 | I Parents Don't Be Late Lay Away Your School Needs ;|| Now. WE WILL NOT BEI UNDERSOLD -flt MIFFS Of CAMION? I Your Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed - ON EVERY PURCHASE - 1 I Boys Nylon Shirt Boys Gab. Suits SXfti"9 nn Regular $19.95 ?5 coL 88c $11.99 Boys Western Boys Khaki Pants ? Jeans Regular $2.49 Regular $1.98. Sizes 4-12 Sizes 4-16. Ideal fl?"f QQ 3 ,o,. $4.00 for Sch??' 1 One Group Men's Sport Coat GIRLS COATS $19.95 Value All Wool fi?1 4 QQ Sizes 1 OFF Wide Sel. 4 - 14 4 Misses ? Womens Skirts C JM flH Don't Miss These Values M UU Wonderful Selections 1? $1-98 500 DRESSES ( Regular $2.98, $3.98 $5.98 Values ? Now Only $2-00 t Nylons ? Rayon Sheers ? Percales / $ Women's ? Juniors xjVilv Misses and \k Sizes ? Men's All Leather MOCCASSINS Only SI.99 Regular $3.99 Sizes 6-11 Girls Cotton Dresses Sizes 3-14 Only SI.33 Regular $2.98 ? Ginghams ? Percales Nimble Thimble Percale Print 80 Square Only 39c yd Regular 49c Full Bolts ? Perfect Patterns for Fall 20x40 Bath Towels 1st Quality Only 3 tor $1.01 Solid Colors Blue ? Yellow White ? Green 1000 PAIRS . Ladies Shoes & Sandals Values to $7.99 Now Only $2-00 Broken lots and sizes, but you are sure to find your size in a style you like. 2000 Yards ? Remnants h off Rayon Suiting Reg. $1.69 For Skirts QQp Suits, Presses "wU IRONING BOARD PAD With 2 Covers Reg $1.59 51.00 Plastic Prapfl| Reg. $1.99 C1 M Extra Wide $ I ?W RAYON and NYLol Braided d M Rugs O I ,UI 18 x 36 j Printed DrapJ Reg. $5.99 J Extra Wide $3 9 and Long *'g*J extra special Only BLANKETS ftl) Q Your Choice M 71 ? 25 TV Wool ||| M m V ? 10% Nylon ? Heavy Cotton Jacquard ^ Save M<mey On All f ? School Needs For Boys & Girls At Raiff s. * mm
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 28, 1955, edition 1
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