Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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tidge tftee t Bethel ^ School will be host ![L Conference sPe11' ? BHS auburn -.v November 22. J* school will be tc enter three spellers Ilhy rules and regula tor athldtic teams will win be conducted \?tional Spelling Bee j eolations. Each mem Iq use- any desired selecting contestants. Oroiina College will jjes and word lists for iudexter, conference sec j I# in charge of ar 'composing the confer Asheville School. Ben Aliel, Brevard. Canton, uol E'nka. Erwin, Hen Owen and Waynesville. iywood Students Gardner-Webb fvood County students the 430 enrolled this lirdner - Webb College, represents an all-time fall enrollment at the sol. rill be broken October r 100-girl dormitory to ' r occupancy next fall. I LlfcATHS PANKOV INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pankov of Waynesville died at 7 a.m. Wednesday at the Hay wood County Hospital. Graveside services were held in Green Hill Cemetery at 10 a.m. ! today, with the Rev. Lawrence Newman officiating. Surviving in addition to the par ents are a brother, George: and a sister. Theodosia. THERESA CHAMBERS Theresa Kay Chambers, one-day old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Chambers of Canton, Rt. 3, (tyed at the hospital here Wednesday morning. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. today at Garrett Funeral Home chapel. The Rev. Thomas Erwin officiated and burial was in Crawford Memorial Park. Surviving in addition to the par ents are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Chambers of Canton, Rt. 3: and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Part ley Brown of Canton. Rt. 3. This is expected to increase girl enrollment, as all available space is now taken. This year boys con trol 69 per cent of the total enroll ment. Haywood County students are: Shirley Devlin, Jimmy Sides, and Jean Trantham of Canton and Clara Nix of Clyde. Ninevah Circle Has Shower For The Fred Smiths By Mrs. Bill Ilollingsworth Reporter The women's circle of the Ninevah Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lois Ferguson Tuesday night. Plans were made for the Homecoming program at the church on Sunda\. Mrs. Bill Holllngsworth led the devotions. A household shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, whose home was burned a short time ago. Those present were Mrs. Britt Smith, Mrs. Gene Ledford,' Mrs. Hillingsworth, Mrs. John Smiley. Mrs. Jason Smiley, Mrs. A. D. Gif ford. Mrs. Aze Griffin, Mrs. Harold Trout man, Stella Smiley, and Bar bara Ferguson. The W.M.U. held a benefit sup per last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly. The W.M.U. has raised enough money to place a concrete walk fiom the side of the road to the steps. The rest rooms have been completed. Crockett. Or Fox? GREENEVILLE. Tenn. tAP? ? Irene Bewley. a resident of Davy Crockett's native Greene County, has done some boning up on Crockett lore and comes up with this shattering conclusion: The cap the frontiersman hab itually wore probably wasn't coon* skin at all?it was fox skin. L BTIN ELECTRIC CO. INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE PIGEON VALLEY WORKING SKELETON MODEL of the famous new SPECIAL AT THE FAIRGROUNDS ONLY ? I I WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE A $59.95 SILVER SERVICE I With Each Purchase Of A New ? _ MAYTAG SUPERMATIC WASHER f "EE REFRESHMENTS ALL DAY FRIDAY! ' On Display By IARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Street waynesville t * v HEART SPECIALIST to speak? Dr. W. Proctor Harvey, assistant professor of medicine, George i town University Medical School, I will conduct the Morganton Asheville Postgraduate Medical Courses on Oct. 5-6, speaking on 1 the treatment of heart conditions ; in a physician's.general practice. The postgraduate course is spon sored by the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and I Extension Division. Autumn Means Molasses-Making Time In Crabtree It is molasses-making time in our 'community again. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrary are very faithful to see that we are supplied by the time | frost is in the air. They expect to make about 900 gallons. The Rev. James W. Fowler, sup erintendent of I.ake Junaluska. de livered the morning sermon last Sunday at the Crabtree Methodist Church as a courtesy to the pas tor. Rev. A. R. Davis, who was con fined to his home with the flu. The regular meeting of the Bap tist WMU will be held Saturday at the church at 2 p.m. Mrs. Elmer Green of Lake Junaluska will be guest speaker. f Rev. A. R. Davis left Wednesday to attend the annual conference in Charlotte. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davis and son. Richard, who will visit with Mr. Davis' 'parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Davis of Mooresvitle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Clyde were hosts last Sunday to the Jerry Massey reunion, which is an annual affair, at their camp on the old Massey homestead on Bic Branch. All the children with their families were persent numbering 65. Mrs. Mary Towles Blackwell of Asheville, Jim Towles of Knka, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Towles, with Mrs. Towle's mother, Mrs. Colburn of Boston, Mass., were among the worshipers last Sunday morning at Crabtree Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams of Woodstown, N. J. were guests sev eral days last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown spent last weekend at Leicester at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, visiting Mrs. Brown'js brother. Seaman Wayne A. King, who was home on furlough after a long absence . Mrs. Maude Cole of Snartanburg. S. C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plemmons and family. Mrs. Coman Brown of Hookins ( ville. Ky., here visiting friends and relatives, was a guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Aunt Julia Haney continues un der treatment at Haywood County Hospital. Also a patient there is Mrs. Noah Sanford, who under went major surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs E. O. Barnett of Cross Hill. S. C., are guests of Mr and Mrs. Millard Ferguson at their camp on Fines Creek. Carroll James is now finishing an upright rock silo. The rocks are being laid by hand by his father | R. L. James. Several of our cattle farmers had consignments in the fat steer sale in Asheville Tuesday. BIRTHS New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Lovedahl of Waynesville on Sept. 26. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Le FOy Jones of Enka on Sept. 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Hardin of Can'on, Koute 1, on Sept. 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Stamey of Canton on Sept. 27. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Smith of Waynesville, Route 2. on Sept. 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ledford of Canton on Sept. 28. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Er v.in Grooms of Canton on Sept ?9 4 Fines Creek J Community News By MRS. SAM FERGUSON 1 Community Reporter ) The Noland-Ferguson reunion will be held Sunday at the Fines Creek Memorial Baptist Church, _ i 1 Farmers are nearly through fill- < ing silos and cutting tobacco in ! this section. They are now busy >u\vlng cover crops on tobacco and 5orn acreage*. Work is being done on Lower Ftnes Creek Methodist Church, ivhere Sunday School classrooms ire being built. A singing school is being held ut the Upper Fines Creek Belmont Baptist Church under the direction )f H. A. Williams of Canton. The Rev. Mrs. M. B. Lee of Flnas Creek loft Tuesday to at tend the Methodist conference in Charlotte. Miss Betty Price of Bessemer City, Ala., is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Price on Fines Creek. Mrs. Huijh Rathbone of Panther Creek has replaced Mrs. Craig Bradshaw at Fines Creek School. Mrs. Bradshaw resigned her job at tha school to work at WaUsk Mr. and Mra. Edwin Rogers and children vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Ferguson Sunday. James and Sammy Ferguson, 4-H Club members at Fines Creek School who are raising pigs for their 4-H project will show their animals at the Pigeon Valley Fair at Bethel. James' pig Is a York shire and Sammy's a Hampshire. #? Yq llios! Y ^ Ladies' Solid & Printed FLANNEL GOWNS ? Assorted Styles ? Sizes 31 to 10 $159 ^ ? ? BASEMENT ? Regular $5.95 Chenille BEDSPREADS ? Full Bed Size 99 ? Assl'. Colors LADIES' WINTER COATS Junior & Regular Sizes Wool and Cashmeres Values to $ 15. '28 ? 2nd FLOOR ? Just Received Large Selection Ladies' New Fall COATS Ass't Styles & Colors ^ | M Itasement I Mm CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes 1 lo 3 '/a PRICE. ^ < 1 Group Children's Solid and Printed DRESSES - ? Sizes 1 lo 6X C?g QQ BASEMENT SHOE SALE ? MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS I and WORK SHOES ? Not All Sizes in Every ? OO Style ? # V Keg. $1.95 & $5.95 Men's Long Sleeve GABARDINE SHIRTS ? First Quality ? Sizes S-M-L ? Solid Colors $177 FIRST J FLOOR I Joys' 10 Oz. DUNGAREES and Western Jeans ? Fuircm $,g 33 ? Zipper Fly ** ? ** ** ? Sizes 6 to 16 ? Reg. $1.98 ? BASEMENT ? 'km K JEANS I ? Sizes 6 to It ? Ass't. Colors ? C ? Sanforized ^ ? Fast Color ? Reg. $1.98 Boys' Long Sleeve, First Quality, Full Cut Flannel SHIRTS _ # Sizes (> to 1 (i $100 P* ? Reg. $1.18 | ^ Men's 1st Quality Long Sleeve CHAMBRAY SHIRTS ' ? Sizes 11-17 ? Re*. $1.29 Q Ac 4 ? BASEMENT ? 0*7 u. S. NAVY JACKETS WOOl, LINED ? WATER REPELLENT ? m AA ? Mc?st All Sizes ? # # CORDUROY ? 39 In. Wide ? CS^^pL ? FIRST FLOOR ? Shop 3 Big Floors at BelfcHudson rtfH,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1
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