Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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a Walker Bed from P?I? ?> ?ek. He is the first of to die. The youngest family is 65. m regarding the plans ral and interment was i this morning, survived by his wife, Williamson Walker of daughters, Mrs. Knbx ? Dorothy Lee, Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Turner. Minter, all pf Draper; ssell Bowers of New j ions, Wayne of Draper of Greensboro; four ' o b of Bellinghain. an of Clyde, Grady of , and Burt of Balti three sisters. Mrs. and Mrs. Irma Rog Baltimore, and Mrs. ec of Amelia Court ^? ?' 1 xk Cemetery ?aned Thurs. Fines Creek Metho will hold a clean-up cemtery, Thursday, iterested in the ceme Lo come and help with ? ek Church Homecoming ig Day will be observ- j or Fines Creek Meth next Sunday begin n. A picnic lunch will 12 o'clock noon, will be given before BV PUBLICATION :olina, :ountv uperior court thbone Eraser,' iarit above will take I in action entitled as en commenced in the rt of said County, by and against the de- ! an absolute divorce irs seperation. I said defendant will notice that he is re pear at the office of said court and answer said complaint on the lugust, 1955. or within ?e after or the relief i said complaint will B. siler .he Superior Court ywood County. 2nd day of July, 1955. 1-8-15. Horse Show (Continued from Page 1) Miracle, of the B I'aul Goodman I Stables, Asheville, walked away with the top honors on Friday and Saturday nights He won the $300 Championship first place Friday evening and the $500 Champion ship first place Saturday night, to climax a colorful 3-event program. Winners of the Friday night per formance included: FRIDAY NIGHT OPEN JUMPING?1. Katy Did, owned and ridden by Walter New man. Bent Creek Ranch; 2. Cotton Stockings, owned and ridden by Buddy Rowland, Indian Springs, Tenn.; 3. Little Joe. owned by Walter Newman, ridden by Judy Alexander OPEN FINE HARNESS?1. Pre- j siding Elder, owned by C. Y. Thom-1 ason Co., Greenwood, S. C., ridden J by Jack Boyd; 2. Dark Rose, own ed by Mrs. Harold Sherrill, Knox ville, Tenn., ridden by Katherine Sherrill; 3. Lakeside Mystery, own- J ed by Lakeside Stables. Charlotte, ridden by Roy Skillman. ] WALKING MARES, CAROLINA OWNED?1. Southern Black Gal, owned by B. Paul Goodman, Ashe ville. ridden by Hoyle Alexander; 2. Midnight Satin, owned by W. A. Van Story, Woaverville, ridden by F. W. Gregory; 3. Oakwood Sue,1 owned by Dwight Holder, Pickens, S. C? ridden by Horace Reagor. OPEN THREE-GA1TED?1. Ana chos Blue Blockade, owned by Pen der Construction Co., Greenville? S. C., ridden by Sandra Locke; 2 American Glory, owned and rid den by Frances Long, Newton; 3 Altogether Lovely, owned by Kay SJineer. Miami. Fla. PONy FANCY TURNOUT ? 1. Carolina's Marietta, owned by Eu dy's Carolina Pony Farm. Hender sonville, driven by John Hopper and Alix Eudy; 2. Golden Comet, owned by Mrs. Robert Martin, Greenville, S. C.. driven by Billy Skelton and Susan Wilson. WALKING STALLIONS AND GELDINGS. CAROLINA OWNED ?1. Merry Boy's Chieftain, owned by B. Paul Goodman, Asheville, ridden by Hoyle Alexander: 2. Al's Blue Glory, owned by B. Pai(l Goodman, ridden by Don Gallo way: 3. Sun Stride, owned by A. M. Sale, Waynesville, ridden by Horace Reagor. OPEN FIVE-GAITED? 1 Syca more's Gold Digger, owned by Dr. Alton M. Johnson. Valdosta. Ga., ridden by Jack Boyd; 2. Royal Dit to. owned by J A. Dusenberry. lunch including the history of the church by Charlie McCrary. PVT. VERLIN T. SHELTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ortille Shelton of the Crahtree Community, is serving in the Army, stationed at Fort Hood. Texas. Pvt. Shelton had basic training at Camp Gor don, Ga., and special training in guided missiles at Fort Bliss, Texas. He completed two months at the Fire Direction Center at Fort Hood before going to Cainp Polk, La. to take part in the "Sagebrush Operations". He was graduated front the Fines Creek High School in 1954., Greenville, S. C.. ridden by Dewey Henderson: 3. Homer Student, owned by Camp Ridgecrest. ridden by Mary McKay. ROADSTERS TO BIKE 1 Sen ator Trogan, owned by Dr. Olin | Stiff, San Antonio, Texas, ridden by Rex Watts; 2. National De fender, owned bv Lakeside Stables i Knoxville, Tenn.. ridden by Har I old Sherrill; 3. Sberlake J"arader owned by Sheriake Stables, Knox i ville. Tenn., ridden by Harold Sherrill. I AMATEURS' CHAMPIONSHIP j WALKING HORSE STAKE, CAR OLINA OWNED?1. Midnight Mi ; racle, owned by B. Paul Goodman. 1 Asheville, ridden by Tom Fulton; 12. Keeter's Fashion Lady, owned | and ridden by Byron Keeter, Kings Mountain; 3. Sun's Easter Star, ! owned by King, Lovingood and ' Reaban, He ndersonville, ridden by Jack B. Lovingood. AMATEURS' FIVE-CA1TED?1. Wonderland Surprise, owned and | ridden by Kay Singer. Miami. Fla.; 12. Sun's Gold, owned and ridden jby Fred Callahan Jr., Forest City; 3. Flashing Parader. owned and ridden by Billy Freeman, Green ville, S. C.. Saturday afternoon's winners were: Working Horses; 1. Little Joe, Walter Newman. Judy Alexander; 2. Blue Owll, Johnny Backer; 3. Sheffield, Becky Harper. Three-Galted Pony Stake: 1. Im agine Me, C. Y. Thomason Co., Bill Thomason; 2. Booger Looker. Camp Crcstridge. Birdie Bell; 3. Temper mental, Lakeside Stables, Johnny ! Hopper. , i Pleasure Pony Driving Class: 1. , Golden Comet. Mrs. Robert Mar gin, Billy Skelton; 2. Little Boy Blue, Ronnie Sparman; 3. Little | Man. Susie Noll. Equitation (Saddle Seat): 1. Ma rie Lindsay: 2. Jean Carol Parker; ; 3. Birdie Bell. Ladies' and Juveniles Walking | Horses: 1. Swanee I.ou. Maxine I Sims: 2. Dark Lady. Patsy Sims; I 3. Smooth as Satin. Gail Young. Pony Class: 1. Golden Comet, ! Mrs. Robert Martin. Billy Skelton; 2. Sugar, George E. Evans; 3. Star Nixie. Kenny Green Teas, Local Pleasure Horses: 1. Shef field, Betty Harper; 2. Smoky, Joe Cathey; 3. Major Prince, Nancy Sale. Five - Gaited Pony Stake: 1. Mighty Houdini, C. Y. Thomason Co., Bill Thomason: 2. Dusty, Ann Garthing, Johnny Hopper; 3. Pink Champagne. Sherlakc Stables, Ra chel Sherrill. Western Class: 1. June Bug. Bud ! Phillips: 2. Oklahoma Little Man, Glenn Hunnicutt; 3. Tango, Joel Kuykendall. Equitation (Hunt Seat): 1. Betty Harper; 2. Betty Barber; 3. Buddy Rowland. j Winners ol the Saturday night performance were: s Jumper Stake: 1. Little Joe. Wal- ' ter Newman, Judy Alexander; 2. Cotton Stockings. Buddy Rowland; 3. It's Up. J. R. Boyd, Dude Fraz ier. Junior Walking Horse Stake; 1. Asheville Midnight, B. Paul Good- ! man, Hoyle Alexander; 2. Atomic! Maid. B. Paul Goodman; 3. Golden Sunrise, Larry T. Moore, Rex Watts. Championship fine Harness Stake: 1. Presiding Elder, C. Y Thomason Co., Jack Boyd; 2. Dark Rose. Mrs. Katherine Sherrlli; 3. Lakeside Mystery, Lakeside Stables, Roy Skillman. Equitation Championship: 1. Ma rie Lindsey; 2. Jean Carol Parker; 3. Birdie Bell. Championship Pony Fancy Turn out: 1. Carolina's Marietta. Eudy's Pony Farm, Alice Eudy; 2. Gold en Comet, Billy Skelton, Susan ( Wilson. Two-Year-old Walking Horse Stake: 1. Forest Melody, Lovingood and Reaber, Lightening Gregory: ; , 2. Goodmando Allen. B. Paul Goodman, Don Galloway; 3. Queen's Midnight Flash, League i and Collins, Horace Reager. . ! $300 CHAMPIONSHIP THREE GAITED STAKE ? 1. Anacacbos I DR. CARADINE HOOTF.N of Washington. will direct thr school of Alcohol Studies at thr Lake this week. . ; _ . I Blue Cockade. Bender Construc tion Co.. Greenville, S. C-, Sandra Locke; 2. American Glory, Frances Long, Newton, same; 3. Altogether Lovely, Kay Singer. Miami, Fla.. same. $200 CHAMPIONSHIP HOAD STEK ? 1. Senator Trogan. Dr. A. ; Olin Stiff, San Antonio, Tex., Rex Watts; 2. Sherlake's Parader, Sher lake Stables. Knoxville, Tenn., Harold Sherrill; 3. National De fender, Lakeside Stables, Char lotte, Dewey Henderson. $300 CHAMPIONSHIP FIVE GAITEI) STAKE ? 1. Sycamore's Gold Digger, Dr. Alton M. John son, Valdosta, Ga.. Jack Boyd, 2. Wonderland Surprise, Kay Sing er, Miami. Fla.. same; 3. Ebony Knight, Sarah Clarady, Ocalo, Fla., same. $500 GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP CAROLINA WALKING HORSE STAKE ? 1. Midnight Miracle, B. Paul Goodman, Asheville, Tom Six New Films j Available At Library Six new filmii will be available for circulation at the Haywood County Public Library from Aug ust 15 through September 9. ac cording to Miss Margaret Johnston, librarian. The films are: LOOK TO THE LAND. EBF, 21 minutes, sound, color. This film is a forceful reminder of the ultim ate dependence of all our people on the resources of America's land, forests, and water. It calls atten tion to carefully made plans of proposed programs for redevelop ment and emphasizes the necessity for recognizing the relationship of things in nature to each other. MALAYA?Nomads of the Jun gles, UWF, 20 minutes, sound, black and white. The moment this picture begins you experience the illusion of actual presence in a Malayan Jungle and participation in the every-day life of a typical nomad family. You hear the chat ter and laughter of care-free mo ments and you understand perfect ly how these people plan their lives, anticipate their needs and meet their problems in relation to climate, environment, natural re sources. This is background. The story centers upon the develop ment of a boy approaching matur ity and his preparation for adult responsibilities in which can be J seen the same basic needs for skills and knowledge required of any child in any land. GEO GRAPHIC CONCEPT: In a dense tropical rain forest, man can exist Pulton; 2, Wilson's Top Lady, Dr. T. W. Long, Newton, Rex Watts; 3. Southern Black Gal, B. Paul Goodman, Hoyle Alexander. WITH his wife sitting smilingly beside him. Sen. Lyndon John son (D-Tex.), takes it easy in Bethesda Naval Hospital, Wash ington, where he is reported rap idly recovering from a serious heart attack. The Democratic leader of the Senate was stricken recently while visiting friends in Virginia. (International) I entirely on natural resources, without agriculture or husbandry. HE ACTS HIS AGE, McGraw Hill. 15 minutes, sound, black and white. A survey of typical behavior of children from the ages of 1 to 15, illustrated through the play activities of a group of young sters at a large picnic. Shows changes as children grow. NORTH TO HUDSON BAY, Can Travel, 11 minutes, sound, color. "An expedition through Canada's rugged Northland to Hudson Bay takes the holiday-maker far off ' the beaten track. Setting out from ? Tinm Cretk CDP Will Meet Friday A meeting of the Fines Creek Community Development Program will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock to complete plans for the Field Day which will be haid Sat urday, August 20, with Aliens Creek. Three door prizes will be award ed Friday night and refreshments will be served. CHARLES LAYMAN IS INJURED Charles Layman of Cruso re ceived painful Injuries to his left hand and face while at work at the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany Saturday night. He Is a pat ient in the Haywood County Hos pital. Winnipeg on an excursion train, the camera carries us across wheat lands, past lakes, into famous min ing towns and over muskeg to the port of Churchill. Here the modern explorer is introduced to local wild life?ptarmigan, caribou and white whale?and learns about the com mercial and scientific activity in this most northerly of major Can adian ports." PAINTING TREES WITH ELI OT O'HARA, EBF, 16 minutes, sound, color. On sketching trip, Eliot O'Hara shows us different trees in many parts of America and Hawaii. He points out the sym bols in trees; for example, the ma ple suggests the letter U. the syca more branch, a sickle. As he sket ches, he explains the special tech niques required to paint different trees and to express their individ ualities. THE SON, EBF, 28 minutes, sound, black and white. A dramatic portrayal of a not infrequent rural problem ? tendency of farmers' sons to leave the land in favor of other employment. BELK-HUDSON PRESENTS ELMO CAPPS ? i ONE OF THE SOUTH'S FINEST CHILD PHOTOGRAPHERS THREE DAYS ONLY! MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PECIAL OFFER ONE BEAUTIFUL BUST VIGNETTE 11 x 14 Inches Portrait Semi-Life Size Select From Four Poses BRING ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE ALL WORK GUARANTEED No Appointment Necessary tEG. $10.00 VALUE $100 FOR ONLY )on't Miss This Opportunity! BglkHudson * V ftp Q IN SHOES FROM BELK - HUDSON'S GRAND SHOE DEPT. r." v ? ; . ? . . ?' i ; : -V-- . . "" \ ' ? .. * ? ? ? Moccasin Toe Loafers 495 795 for boys for (iris Goodyear welt construction! Top grade leather uppers! Boys' B-D; Men's sizes 6-12, B D. Saddle Oxfords! Teener's Love! 4|95 Black and white with thick black cushion crepe soles. Black "mud" guard ? new! 4 - 10. N. M. 'Masterbilt' Oxfords 495 595 for boys for mm Embossed vamp. Goodyear welt construction. Tan. black. Boys: 2V4-6, B-D; Men's 6-12. I Red Riding Hood School Sandal 39s 5V4 to 8, B-D Composition holes. Comfortable moccasin-style toe, one strap, 8'/i to 3, A-D, 4.98. "Terrier" Crepe Sole Oxfords 3 Dark cordovan finish; heavy cush ion crepe soles. Our own brand! Sizes 81* to 3. B. C. D widths. Comfortable C95 Loafer Casuals ^ ?land-sewn mossarins with lonx weartw* composition soles. Tan or hUek. Sixes 4 to 10, N. M. / I^SSi ^ lx?w Scooped A05 0 Skimmers y Shell pumps. Hand-laced! Cream, tan, black. 4-9, N.M. Leather skim mers. Black kid or sueded leather. 4-9. N-M. Boys', Girls' Q95 Moccasin Shoe 0 Sties 514-8. B-D Rucm-d ? our "Red Riding Hoods". Durable comp. goles. A-D, 4.95./ mumxm ? t~ y> A ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1955, edition 1
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