Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Florida Visitors Head Homeward By LOUIS ENSLEY Mrs. W. D Noyes celebrated her birthday September 10. Many friends remembered her on this oc casion as she Is a favorite person with the people here. She has been coming to this vicinity for many years. James Beck and Joe Bryson vis ited their families here over the weekend. They are employed at Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parrish and her daughter, Anita, have returned to their home in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Daniel are leaving today for their home in Daytona. Sgt. Peter Dock is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise Dock, while on furlough. Sgt. Dock has been stationed at Ft. Bragg, but is to be transferred to overseas duty in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Verman Kim brough have returned to their sum mer home here from Sarasota, Fla. They will be here for three weeks before returning to their home in Sar^^^for the winter months. "N^PP^awford visited his family here over the weekend. He is em ployed by the Gennett Lumber Companj in Creekville, Ky. A Bible School will start at the Balsam Baptist Church next Sun day night and will continue for a week. All services will be at night and will be conducted by the Home Missionary, Mrs. Johnston, of Jackson County. A large crowd turned out for the election last Saturday. George Knight and George Bryson were in charge of the polls. A large crowd attended the monthly singing at the Baptist church last Sunday night. Among the singers participating were The Spiritual Five of Sylva. The In dian singers of Cherokee, The Friendly Gospel Workers- of Waynesville and the Victory quar tet of Hazelwood. It was decided that an all-night singing will be held at the church the fourth Sat urday night in October. Pleasant Balsam Church Plans Homecoming The Pleasant Balsam Baptist Church will observe its annual Homecoming Sunday, September 16 The program will begin with the Sunday School hour at 10 a nt. and will continue throughout the day with a picnic lunch. Guest speakers and singers, in cluding the Cherokee Indian choir, will be featured. All former pastors and members are invited. The Rev. J. M. Wood ard is pastor of the church. Rafael Cueto. father of nine chil dren. was presented with a prize as the millionth visitor recently to the International Fair in the Do minican Republic. He was awarded a single seat motorcycle. QUEEN ATTENDS ROYAL GAMES 1? QUEEN ELIZABETH II of Great Britain attends the opening of the annual Highland Games in Braemar, Scotland, with her children, . Prince Charles and Princess Anne appropriately attired in kilt*. An official is shown with them. The queen reportedly burst Into laughter when wrestler John Bland lost his kilt and made a hasty retrieve of the traditional skirtlike garment. (International) _ - ". ? ? ? - r S. Clyde Group Attends Service By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter Members of Louisa Chapel Church attended the baptismal service Sunday afternoon which ! which was held above Canton by the Rev V. N. Allen. Seven new members were added to the church membership roll. Miss Ernestine Osborne will leave this week for Woman's Col lege at Greensboro. Miss Violet Lindsey will also leave this week for Brevard College. Some of the members of the Methodist churches have attended some of the services which have been held at Lake Junaluska dur ing the World Conference and have been very much impressed by the program. Mrs. Hobart Grasly is a patient j at the llaywood County Hospital. : Mrs. Wiley Snyder has been ill i at her home. Visitors of Mrs. Henry Osborne last, week were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson and Moneure Nelson of Victoria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Eppes Nelson of Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Justice and their family of Memphis, Tenn.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Justice. They were called home due to the death of Mrs. Justice's mother. Mrs. Charlie llaynes. | Mr. and Mrs. James Willard and j their son of Spartanburg, S. C., were weekend visitors of Mrs. Sidney Willard and Mr. and Mrs. j W. C. Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lindsey and their daughter of Flint, Mich., were home for the Labor Day weekend, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Clark of Canton. Some of the high school boys and girls of our community at tended the football game last Fri day. night at Mars Hill. , Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey during the weekend were Jack Lindsey of Newport, Tenn.; Roscoe Lindsey of Detroit, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb and their son of Knoxville, Tenn. 1__ | National Emergency SAGINAW, Mich. <AP>?'To cov er football games at Millington High School, sports writers will have to climb an 18-foot ladder to the press box. The press box was raised that high so it can double as a Civil Defense Ground Observe Corps lookout post. Use the Want Ads for results, DEATHS MRS. NAN IIIGGINS Mrs. Nan Chapman Higgins, 63, of Canton, died today at 6:30 a.m. in the Haywood County Hospital following a short illness. She was the widow of Ewart Higgins, a native of Haywood Coun ty. and resided on North Canton Road. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the North Can ton Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Greene and the Rev. C. D. Sawyer will officiate and burial j will be in Locust Field Cemetery. Nephews will serve as pallbear- ' ers and nieces will be flower bear ers. The body will remain at Wells Funeral Home, Canton until 30 minutes prior to the service when it will be taken to the church. Mrs. Higgins is survived by two sisters, Mrs. T. C. Allen and Mrs. J. B. Hipps, both of Canton; and a brother. Haywood Chapman, also of Canton. MRS. LAURA DOTSON Mrs. Laura Evans Dotson, 88. j died at the home of her daughter,! Mrs. Cary Smathers of Leicester, \ Route 1. at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. [ She was a native of Haywood County and had lived in Buncombe County for the past five years. She was the widow of J. Pat Dotson and a member of Long's Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Smathers are five other daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Leatherwood of Way nesville. Mrs. W. P. Mills of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. Manson Caldwell of Clyde. Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. George Henson of Canton; three Sons, Leonard, of Waynesville, Hayden and Marvin of Clyde; two brothers, Terrell Evans of Kent's SI ore, Va., and Lawrence of Union, S C.; a sister. Mrs .Steve Baldwin of Union; 30 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren and two great great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Fincher Chapel Methodist Church at Hyder [Mountain with the Rev. A. R. Davis, pastor, and the Rev. Don Payne, pastor of Long's Chapel, of ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pall bearers and granddaughters will be flower bearers. The body has been taken to the home of Mrs. Clarence Qotson on the Crabtree Road where it will re main until thirty minutes prior to the service when it will lie in state at the church. Arrangements are under the di rection of Wells Funeral Home. KURT G A \ S ? 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Storm welt plus thick cushion crepe sole; 2-6, 6.95. * OUR TERRIER heavy-duty school oxfords. Rubber heels, miles-per-poir composition soles. Brown. 2 to 6, B-D, 5.95. f. OUR TERRIER all-weather cordovan finish oxfords. Thick crepe soles, plus storm welt! 814-3, B-D, 5.95. J a*?"1 -*Q-p^C GRACE... BEAUTY... AND COMFORT ALL IN ONE! ! OUR OWN FASHION LANES show you how to put your bett foot forward in dozens of different ways) g Sweater pump, classic for Fall! Black suede. Elasticized for perfect fit. 4 to 10. 7.95. h. Calf handled with the softness of fabricl Open toes, pleated vamp. Black, red, brown. 4-10, 7.95 I- leather-lined! Heel-hugging combination last. Black, brown calf; black suede. 4 to 10. 7.95 k. Combination last plus illusion heel ? for the pure . comfort of itl Suede, calf; black, brown. 7.95. FALL'S NEW CASUALS... > SOFTEST, SLIMMEST YET! f Some inspired by Italy's craftsmen, others subtle combinations of autumn's nicest tones! All designed with slipper softness and a country airt I. Criss-cross pump. Brown. Sizes 4 to 9, medium and narrow widths. 4.95. m. Continental-inspired shaped wedge heel; black, brown. 4 to 10, medium, narrow. 5.95. n. Flexible as your glove, our handsewn softees. Gray with ivory, tan with sand. 4-9, medium, narrow. 3.98. \ o. OUR OWN PRANCERS, teen skimmers, leather soles, pancake flat heels! Black suede, elk. 4 to 10. 2.98. ' SCIENTIFIC COMFORT A MUST WITH OUR OWN BRANDS!. Snug heels, room-to-grow toes, long wearing soles ? w# \ demand these in our own famous brand play and dress-up, 1 shoes! First choice among mothers who know valuel. P OUR RED RIDING HOODS, school oxford. Composition^ ^ soles, scientific last. Tan. Sizes 8)4-3, 5.45. 5V4-8, 4.V8* 4- OUR RED RIDING HOODS, moccasin-style strap. Styled like a dress shoe, wears like a ploy shoel Tan.'. 8)4-3, 5.45. 5)4-8, 4.98. | '? OUR RED RIDING HOODS, black suede pump^ doubles as a dressy strap shoe. Competition soles. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1956, edition 1
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