Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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" Christmas Week Hours At RAY'S Department Sibre & Super Market -OPEN Tuesday UNTIL Wednesday Thursday ........ ^ UNra 9=00 Saturday J?cPt. Store until 6:00 Super Market until 7:00 NOTE PARTICULARLY The Dept. Store Will Not Be Open .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights after 6:*10, hut will be open along with the Super Market Thursday and Friday nights until 9:00. Enjoy The Benefits Of One Stop Shopping Get Those Valuable Southern Stamps At RAY'S Department Store & Super Market The Season's Greetings J. G. Holtzclaw Dies In Virginia Of Heart Attack Jack Gilbert Holtzciaw, 69, lath er of Mrs. Aaron Prevost. died Tuesday in Richmond. Va., of a heart attack. He was president of the Virginia Electric and Power Co. and played an important role in the develop ment of Virginia's electric system for 26 years. His office said Holtzciaw did not feel well when he returned from a company director's meeting in New york last week. Holtzciaw became president of i VEP^O in 1929. Under his direc tion the firm assumed a leading j part in the development of Vir ginia's rural electrification network. Two multimillion-dollar hydro electric plants were constructed m the Roanoke River near the Vir ginia-North Carolina border. A native of Perry, Ga.t Holtz ciaw was graduated from Georgia Tech. He worked as a student en gineer with a Boston firm after graduation and early in 1908 was sent to Savannah. Ga., with the Savannah Electric Co. In January. 1911, he was traas ferred to the Pensacola Electric Co. At Pensacola, Fla., where he became assistant superintendent of transportation. In 1916 Holtzciaw became super intendent of the Pensacola firm. Three years later he was made manager. In 1924 he transferred to Beaumont, Tex., as vice president of the Gulf States Utilities Co. He remained there until 1929, when he was elected VEPCO president. The firm serves a large area of eastern, central and southern Vir ginia and eastern North Carolina. 'Funeral services were held in Richmond today. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Toy Services 1 Are Set For I Friday At 2:30 1 Funeral service-? will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Maple Grove Methodist Church tor < James Elmore Toy, 62, of Waynes, i ville, who died Wednesday of a: I bullet wound. The Rev. Grady Barringer, pas- i tor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in Green. Hill Cemetery. i Pallbearers will be members of the American Legion Post No. 47. The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home until thirty minutes prior to the service when it will be taken to the church. Toy was folind dead in the base ment of his home about 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. Dr.' J. Frank Pate, county coroner, who investi gated, with Sheriff's deputies Everett McElroy and Gene Howell said that ho Inquest would be held. He said that Toy died instantly when struck through the heart with a self-inflicted rifle bullet. Dr. Pate said Toy had been in ill health for some time and had become despondent. A native of Middlesboro, Ken tucky, Toy had spent most of his life in Haywood County. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fay Henry Toy; two sons. James Henry Toy of Atlanta, Ga., and Marine Sgt. William Van Toy of Quantico. Va.; the father, Van Toy of Way. nesville, Route 2; and two grand sons. W. H. Brittain Dies In Roanoke, Alabama Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cobb and Dr. and Mrs. Heyward Smith left yesterday tor Roanoke, Alabama to attend funeral services for W H. Brittain, who died Wednesday morning after a brief illness. Mr. Brittain was the father of Mrs. J. D Wilbanks, summer resi dent of Wavnesville, and the grandfather of Mr. Cobb and Mrs. Smith. DEATHS | HARRY M. MOODY Harry M. Moody. 47. former Waynesville resident, died at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday while working at the Wicks Filter Corporation at Gas tonia. Moody, a native of east Tennes see. moved here in 1924 and went to Gastonia in 1950. Surviving are the widow, Mr-. Mildred Sutton Moody of Gas tonia; two daughters the Misses Mary Lee and Theresa Ann Moody of Gastonia; four sons. Mavnard and Thomas Leroy of Salem, N. J., and James and Richard Moody of Waynesville; the mother. Mrs. Florence Cagle Moody of Waynes ville. Rt. 3; a brother, George Moody of Lake Junaluska; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church this afternoon. Burial was in Round Hill Cemetery on Jonathan Creek. The Rev. Gay Chambers, pastor of the church, officiated. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. Prevost, are his wife and another duughter. Mrs. Calvin Houghlnnd of Nashville, Tenn., and eight grandchildren. Experiments have shown that hogs gain weight faster, specially during hot weather, if given night ? lights. /eteran To Be G ionored Sunday T \t Oak Grove inj CM! The regular third Sunday sing- ? ing convention will be held at the a Dak Grove Baptist Cnurch Sun- 0 day, beginning at 2 p.m. Rev. T. C. wi Heatherly, chairman, will preside. This is to be a home-coming be event, to honor Cecil Young, a ca resident of the community who has been with the Armed Forces in Germany, and who is expected to be home by that time. ?y A number of visiting singers <? are expected^to take part on the program, including the Dixieland Quartet, the Roberts Family and Talley Brothers. All singers are asked to come and take part, and the general public is invited. After the program, officers for the coming year will be elected. HDC Schedule Friday, Dec. 16. 10:00 a.m. West Canton?Mrs. Paul Medford 'Mrs. Hugh Early). Friday, Dee. 16. 7:00 p.m. Fines Creek?Fines Creek School House. Saturday. Dec. 17. 7:30 p.m. WaynesvHle Homemakers ? Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Williargs. * * * * * * Sorority Chapter Will Me?t Thursday The Alpha Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet in the home of Mrs. Rufus Pannell, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Nancy Medford will pre sent a program on "Voice and Vocabulary Reflect the Inner Vou." Mrs Raymond Caldwell will con duet the business. * * * Library Plans Special Program For Children A special program for children will be held at the Haywood County Library Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The film, "The Night Before Christmas," will be shown and Christmas stories told. All children are invited. * * ? Miss Ernestine Osborne, student at Woman's College, and Miss Lou Ann Osborne, student at Mars Hill College, will arrive this weekend to spend the .Jtolidavs with their mother, Mrs. Henry Osborne, Clyde. F. D. Roosevelt was the first U. : S President to fly in an airplane i while he was in office. Cancer Clinic To Be Closed December 23 The Cancer Detection Center at Sylva will observe December 23 as a holiday, according to informa tion received from Dr. Roy W. Kirchberg. director. The clinic will open again on Fri day, December 30. Garden Club Will Hold Sale of Decorations A sale of Christmas decorations and greens will be held by the Mountain View Garden Club. Saturday, December 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Liner Real Estate office. Mrs. Fred Hyatt and Mrs. Boyd Medford are serving as co-chair men of the sale and all members of the club are assisting in mak ing the decora'tons. Mrs. David Hyat is president of the group. * ? * irl Scout Troop 0 Have Yule Sale Oirl Scout Troop No. C4 is hold 1 a sale of Christmas greenery, ridles, sprays, and wreaths on turday, December 17, at the >yd Furniture Company. The sale ? 11 start at 9:30 a.m. Funds derived from the sale will, used .to replenish the troop's mping fund. Mrs. Heinz Rollman is troop j ider. ' Decoration Contest Is Set For 17th In Canton The annual Christmas outside decorating contest, sponsored by the Canton Council of Garden Clubs, will be held December 17, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.. Registra tion should be made by those de siring to enter the contest no lat er than 9 p.m. Friday night, De cember 16. Mrs. Robert Anton is in charge of this phase of the con test. The contest will be open to all Cuke- Sale Is V ? iFor Saturday, 17 th V i K apion - m ill in- In: ,? ' Look's I'tuiiK 1 on Salut (7 ? The sale (Mil In fill \o front ot Bell j ? residents ot Canton. , m\ those ti\ in- v\ i,in. miH the city lirtdts. JwLi'ng all linhtin . (from the street. REALLY CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS Munsingwear,. Nylon Tricot Slip lovely with lace $495 I X A floral filigree of frosty white lace bands the bodice and hem of this Munsingwear slip of knitted nylon. Thus beauty is combined with Munsingwear's exclusive 4-Feature Fit in bust, waist, hips and length. So much charm, such a wonderful feeling of ht at such a pleasant price! Sizes 32 to 40. / ?L 4-FciUure Fit M ,. Bust 2 1 Regular and Tall Lengths ..rr \ | * Amertised in LITE Other Nylon Slips $2.98 to $6.95 NYLON TRICOT LINGERIE T"> W UTTTT^r* I llAnailifiillv vh?i1 r/vniiE.D wvQ *'very ? Etgty -j^CfiSj Cotton. Kavon or Nylon ? %>' Briefs ? Step-ins ? Medium and Knee Lengths ? - Lovely, Brushed Rayon GOWNS & PAJAMAS Soft and Warm as a Kitten's Fur ? r:.r $5.95 ? $4.95 ? riuuiii mi l ??* Y IVil GOWNS $ Waltz Length and VWl Regular y^TrJ *298 to *895 M PAJAMAS / [/ fl by Munslii)fw?-ar J | Sg.95 ^ (g r> Bouffant & PETTICOATS < * iffaV- Nylon Tricot over AP ?i \ Taneta by Munsing ^Oe# J CRISP NET IN DEEP RUFFLES rv~j $2-98 to $g.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL * 9 RAY'S s .. - %k ' * xv '"" DEPT. TORE vy XJ. '' ( Mommy, 'n Daddy, 'n Gramps, 'n Sis II / 'n Cousin Jane, 'n my Panda Bear oil (I J want a pair of slippers . . . but l'ey I - WF.LLCO I 'or"THE Kl' lA/S ^/B ? MEN'S AND BOYS' ? Tan, Blue and Wine Y0LNG S Blue LADIES' ?^^0000^ I \ ? *i f WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER STYLta INCLUDING ? ? TERRY CLOTH SCUFFS ? ? FELTS. WITH HEELS ? ? LEATHERS. FOR MEN ? *1" t. *450 RAY'S p"?l ? ' tS . ? *>> ""*1V "%*? "W *->w TV** vv ^ I KURT GANS "Tl"' H"m? ri"e W?tch?" ^a JEESEuB^J ICV urkrtakakl'e m?inl|Kl?|, ^ J MPI ?k?ck 'rttntant, X^L ?*J ??krtakaku mmm ?alaiariM, \ X.W-- nEl kiiij iiimiM kaok, ?r7^T, A *35" buy nowi Convenient Terms FREE GIFT WRAPPING * ?Cd-AfaJt4-~ FREE MAII. SERVICE /\**r' r 'J ? * I k I t i,x v% v*
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1955, edition 1
6
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