Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CORNWELL CLUB OF SAUNOOK showed the pleasing effect of "c?Uf harmony in the home,"'with an exhibit of furnishings at the Waynesville Armory during the Tobacco Festival. , s (Mountaineer Photo). THE BEAVERDAM CLUB used the theme "The World In My Home" for its home arts exhibit. The picture above shows how tho club portrayed its work for the Orthopedic Hospital in Asheville. (Mountaineer Photo). SOI TH CLYDE HOME DEMONSTRATION C 1.1 B. another blue^U in the home arts exhibit at the Tobacco Festival, portrayed the resuli|!lB Together" In a community. ^ (MotutUi^l Services Are Held Today For Mrs. Underwood Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Ratcllffe Cove Baptist Church for Mrs. Laura Caddy Underwood, 85, who died Tuesday night In her home In Rat cliffe Cove. The Rev. Gay Chambers, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Grady Barringer. Pallbearers were Monte Under wood, Eugene Underwood, Hilliard Underwood, Mark Palmer, John Webb, and W. P. Johnston. Interment was In Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Underwood was a native and life-long resident of Haywood County and was a member of the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church. Surviving are (our sona, Jerry C? Johnson, Guy, and Walter Under* wood, all of WaynesvilTe, Route 3; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Medford of Clyde. Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Miss Mary Underwood, and Miss Lula Underwood of Waynesvllle, Route 3; two brothers, Lee and Joe Cad dy of Waynesvllle, Route 3; one sis ter, Mrs. Martha Gaddy Rhodes of Florida; 18 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Arrangements were under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. Service Station Has Dual Hard Luck From Thief The new "66" service station on Highway 19-23 just outside of Tom B. Mediord Dies Today At 87 Thomas B. Medford, 87, retired farmer and cattleraiser, of Lake Junaluska, died this morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Haywood Coun ty Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Medford, son of R. E. and Mary Ann Rogers Medford, was born at Crabtree and later moved with the famHy to Iron Duff. He spent his entire life in Haywood County. For several years he served as guperviaor of roads un der the old county system. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Levonia Jones Medford; three sons, Bryan, Wayne, and Ben Mod ford, all of, Waynesville; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Chambers, Mrs. Dock Boyd, and Mrs. Hardy Caldwell all of Waynesville, and Mrs. Frank Bryson of the State of Washington; 29 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren. Also four brothers, Charles, Taylor, Will, and Clark Medford all of Waynesville; three half brothers, Dr. N. M Medford of Waynesville, Wid Medford of Palo Alto, Calif., and Simmons of Mar lette, Mich,; and three half-sisters, Mrs. Boone Rogers, Mrs. Albert McCracken, of this county, and Mrs. Vlck Abernathy of Hiddenite, N. C. The funeral will be held at Ldng's Chapel tomoh-bw TFriday) at 3:00 p.m., with the Rev. Don Payne officiating, assisted by the Rev. A. R. Davis of the Crabtree Iron Duff Charge. Interment will follow at Davis Chapel Cemetery In Iron Duff. Grandsons will serve as pall bearers. The body has been taken to the home where it will remain until thirty minutes prior to the service when- it will he In state at the church. Wells Funeral Home is in charge. DEATHS JOHN D. MITCHELL Funeral services were held this afternoon In the Richland Baptist Church for John David Mitchell, 47, who died in his home here Mon day night after a long illness. The Rev. Edgar Wlllix and the Rev. C. L. Allen officiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dave Putnam, Clayton Smathers, Dock Carr. , Charlie Gaddls, David Gillett, and W. C. Gill Hand Mitchell was a native and life long resident of Haywood County. He was a painter. Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Rosa Lee Mitchell; one son, Cpl. James David. Mitchell of the U. S. Army stationed in Germany; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Ledford and Mrs. Lll | llan Gilliland of Waynesville. Also two brothers. Bonnard Mitchell of Hazelwood and Branner Mitchell of Waynesville; and one grandchild. Arrangements were under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home Canton has been entered twice this week. Sheriff Fred Campbell said today. Thieves entered it Monday night and took a little cash, and then again on Wednesday night the sta tion was entered again and the soft drink vending machine robbed. The officers are continuing their Investigation. The station is operat ed by a Mr. Rathbone. Efforts to enter the Riedon store at Bethel failed. An effort was , made to gain entrance through the | front. Sheriff Campbell said. Mrs. McMackin Dies At 27 Mrs. W. C. McMaeken, 27, of Waynesville. Route 1. died Wed nesday morning shortly after ar riving at the hospital here follow- < ing a heart attack. I A native of South Carolina, Mrs. ' McMackln moved to Waynesvllle only a few months ago. Her hus band is with the Dixie Home Store here. The body was taken to Lancaster, S. C. where funeral services were held this afternoon in the Flat Creek Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition- to the husband, are two sons, Phillip and Wayne; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Kershaw, S. C.; four brothers, Mendel Gardner of Blackston. S. C , Randall Gardner of Columbia, S. C., Max Gardner, a student at the University of South Carolina, and Douglas Gard ner of Kershaw; six sisters, Mrs. Max Small of Columbia, Mrs. Carl Fountain of Lamar, S. C.; Mrs. D. H. Douglas of Jefferson, S. C., and the Misses Sybil, Marian, Frankie, and Lanie Gardner, all of Lancas ter. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements here. Jerry Ferguson Is Fines Creek FFA President By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter The FFA of Fines Creek elect ed officers at a meeting last week. The officers are Jerry Ferguson, president: John Evans, vice presi dent; James Ferguson, secretary; Hugh Presnell, treasurer; Bernard Ferguson, reporter; and Zeb Phil lips, sentinel. A meeting of the Fines Creek Senior 4-H Club wfs held last week with James Ferguson, presi dent, presiding. Patricia Kirkpat rick presented a short program. Cecil Brown instructed the boys on Erosion and Miss Jean Childers instructed the girls in belt-making from yarn. I Bernard Ferguson of the Fines Creek 4-H Senior Club has been elected president of the County 4-H Council. He is a member of the senior class of the Fines Creek School. Other county officers from Fines Creek are Barbara Ferguson, treasurer; and Janle Nichols, pian ist. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Green and children, Gayle Vivian and Dotty, of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and children. Tommy and Lynn, of Burlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mooney. Paul Price of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Price. Miss Wanda Ferguson, who Is employed in Fayetteville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Jim Ferguson on Fines Creek. Mrs. Ralph Clayton, the former Wilms Clark, of Cullowhee spent the week with her mother, lfrs. Minnie Clark, on Fines Creek. Steve Ledford has returned from Virginia where he visited hie sta ter, Mrs. Cumi Ledford Trantham, who has been UL Watts Back In fail; Charged With Forgery Gene Watts, alias Biggerstan, za. jf Canton, is back in jail, after be ing out Just a short time. Watts is now charged with forging twc checks on his employer, Buck Plem mons, according to Sheriff Fret! Campbell. One check was -for $40 and the other for $50. Watts was out on a $1,000 bond charged with taKing three gun: from a Hyder Mountain home sev ) eral weeks ago. Soon -after being put in jail on I the forgery charge, Watts implicat ed a Buncombe man as being an ? accomplice in the gun case. Sheriff Campbell went to Bun 1 combe and brought the man named i by Watts back here for questioning. The man denied any knowledge of the case, and when Wat man, hi' too denied t| was implicated ? Rrazi' is larger than nt ntal United States \ as large as the United! I)'1 if a second stale of added to it. "Sez We" At Ray's _ _ r ou're DRtSStu ror Work in ANVIL-AllS AovitBrand Here's the coverall men r" J acclaim for comfort, J sturdiness, style. Two-way \ front zipper; dressy lapels, *?{, snugly buttoning for neck to heels protection; wide, '/J form-fitting waistband; li generously broad shoulders, ' \j pleated back, full sleeves smartly tapering to specially f faced cuffs. Deep, heavy-duty pockets and extra reinforcement at strain points. Metal parts concealed. Come examine Anvil-Alls. Built right, look right. Wear right. And so ?canonical. Read TAO O' FACTS? an ovary garment. Only At RAY'S Featuring also COVERALLS BY BLUE BELL PRICES RANGE $4.95 up - SPECIAL - Irregular In Blue Bell $4.25 Value $?.99 And Remember Second To None ANVIL ZIPPER OVERALL They Stand Up With The Best DAV'C DEPT KAT ) STORE __m_ ----- I , 1 CIFfil FR ^?S heotmokers working together on ONE fire I 1 JICvLEll to heat every room in your home! I | % HEATMAKER No. 1 ^ ^ f^gPlkl I HEATING 1 I AREA HP than ordinary wjjt. heater* ippgi:" ; "~^gjL: nus] 'emy PLUS HEATMAKER No. 24 The powered-air, inner heat ? tubes. Room air is forced through the heart of the hot- * test fire... and poured over your floors. ? < QUICKlY^pMb,THfiJiOTTOMTH| COLD FLOOR PR0W^ Stagier is not a space healer that wastes heat up the chimney and on the ceiling forcing you to live in one or two rooms. Siegler is not o central heating plant with expensive installations! Stagier is a revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room BUT WITHOUT COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS AMD IOOK- don't beby BTU There is BTU INPUT ... there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keeps your family warm is BTU USEPUT ... the working: BTU's that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT Siegler OUT HEATS 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 1 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. Slogler costs you so littio sa own and oporate.../>pay?ftr*fl Balf again and again with th* futl H taidM I OIL furnace HEATH % THE HEATER WITH THE PATBflB M % INNER HEAT TUBES Wtfr*"BACK e?ARAHTEi iffa MAMIE FURNITURE COM PAfll . - ? WAYNE^I SHOE SALE m 1 iU - ? ' # afcac.t.mI?;"* ?;/ !? - I? ' "??' V> ' *i. ? SHOP SLACK'S GIGANTIC ? STARTS FRIDAY MORNING ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED 40<?b to 50<?o
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1955, edition 1
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