Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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DEATHS KATHT TRULL T ?<%* 09 I*#} -tV*' Kathy Juanlta Trull, 6 month old daughter ul Mi and Mrs. I , F rank Trull of Candki tlFD 3.' died at 1Z:30 a.m. Sunday in an Ashcville hospital following an ill ness of a week. In addition to the parents, she is survived by a brother, Frank 1 Jr., two sisters. Martha Jean and Patsy Marie ail qf the home; the I maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs tlarley Griffin of Candler hFD 3: and the naternal grand father, Wayne Trull of Candler Futwraf services were held Monday at 4 p.m In the Ridge- I way Baptist Church The Rev A. j M Mollis officiated and burial was ! in the ehurrch cemetery. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. DORIS DALE BROWN Doris Dale Brown, three-year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brown of Waynesville UFP 2. died in an Asheville hospital Saturday at 4:15 a.m. after a short illness Surviving in addition to her par ents are her paternal grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs Boon Brown of Waynesville RFD 2, and her maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Tom Measer of Waynesville RFI) 2 Funcnul services were held in Hemphill Baptist Churrh at 2 p tn. Sunday. The Rev. Carl Cook officiated and burial was in the Brown cemetery Active pallbearers were Howard Metier and Richard Caldwell. MRS. MINNIE SEEI.EY Mrs. Minnie Sbepard Seolev, 66, of Canton died at 1:20 p.m. Satur day following a long Illness Surviving are a son, Robert V. Shepard of Canton; a daughter, Mrs Frank Clontz of Canton; a brother, J. A Myers of Atlanta, C.a,; fcjnr sisters, Miss Naomi Myera and Mrs W W Mitchell of Canton, Mrs George Conley of Franklin, and Mrs D W Simpson of Murphy; and three grandchil dren. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p m at the First Bap tist Church in t>nton The pastor, the Rev, H. L, Shlth, and the Rev. Eugene W. Nredham officiated and burial was in Bon A-Venture Cemetery. Mrs. Seeley was a member of the First Baptist Church. A native of Macon County, she had lived in Canton the past 40 years. Active pallbearers were James C Ward, I) J Wilson, V E. Wil son. J. X). Cooper, James Duck worth and Charles Carroll MRS. RONNIE CASE Mrs. Bonnie May Case, 07, of Canton, died at 8:30 p.m Sunday in the Waynesville hospital after a lingering illness Surviving are five sons. T L. ol Spartanbiiig, S. C., Thomas of Asheville RFD 3. Chad and Andy of Canton and Oscar of Candler; three daughters. Miss Mtfry Case of Raleigh. Mrs AnnieMay Fletch er of Grechwood, S C.. and Mrs Frank Thompson of Asheville; a In-other, Willie Joyce of California; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Mack Welch of Candler and Mrs. Hattle Howell of Green ville. S. C ; 34 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon in the Pleasant Hill Methodist Church in Bun combe County with the Rev. Ha> mond Milliard, the Rev. Gordon Keller. nnd thi? Hfv. John Smith officiating Burial was in the church cctltrtfry. Nephews served as pallbearers. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements MRS. SALLY I. WEST Mrs, Sally Inman West of Way nesville. Route 1, died at 9:15 a m i today in the Haywood County Ilos- } pital following a long illness. Funeral services w ill he held In ! the Allen's Creek Baptist Churt-h ; Friday at 2 p m. with the Rev George PlemmonS and the Rev Otto I'arhain officiating. Burial will be in Buchanan Cemetery Deacons of the church will serve 1 as pallbearers The body will remain in the1 chapel of Crawford Funeral Home until the hour of the service. Surviving are three nephews, Vinson, Francis, and Went West; and a niece, Mrs. Inez West, all of Gaffney, S C. WITH APPRECIATION mirrored in their eyea, throe four children show off the toys they select ed at the Christmas Tree program Lost .Saturday ?choosing from hundreds of toys, an owl, Mickey Mouae. a cow, and a rag doll. Recorded Christ mas music was played preceding the program, which included a talk by the Key. John Ivan Kiz rr. pastor of the Hazelwood baptist Church (Mountaineer Photos). C. V. Ammons Succumbs To Heart Attack Claude V. Amnion*. 38, a mem ber of the Canton Fire Depart ment, died of a heart attack at 4:30 p.m. Saturday while on duty at the Fire Department. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W G Ammons of Canton and was a veteran of World War II and a members of the Calvary Baptist Church in Canton. A native of Swain County. Amnions had lived in Canton for 20 years and had been with the Fire Department since 1990 Funeral services were held Mon day at 3 p.m. in the Calvary Bap tist Church in Canton The Rev. Ben L. Ray and the Rev. Joe Medford officiated Bur ial was in Bon-A-Venture Ceme tery where military rites were con ducted by the Edwards-Clark-Mes ser VFW Post Active pallbearers were John Ward, E D. Herndon, Carroll Smathers, Ned Henderson, Wood row Dayton, and Bud Miller. Honorary pallbearers were mem bers of the Canton Fire Depart ment. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Irene Allen Amnions; a daughter. Phillis Ann and a son, Billy; two brothers, Clinton and Clyde Am nions of Canton; and two sisters. Mrs. Underwood Smathers and Mrr. James Pressley; and the par ents, Mr. and Mi's W. G. Amnions, all of Canton. Arrangements were under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. I I Don't Rush Into Traffic I Accidents, Is Advice Of I Tar Heel Safety Expert | RALEIGH ? Don't rush your-' self Into a traffic accident this holiday season!" That warning was issued to Tar Heel motorists and pedestrians this weeK by assistant motor ve hicles commissioner Joe W. Gar rett. He urged full support of the ^holiday hazards" program being1 sponsored statewide fiy The Motor Vehicles Department and the Na tional Safety Council for the coun try at large Here in North Carolina, he said, traffic accidents killed 15 persons and injured 342 over the Yule holidays last year Nationally there were 609 traffic deaths, the high point in the overall traffic death toll of nearly 40.000. He said that, according to state traffic authorities, driving too fast for conditions, or in excess of a stated speed limit, was a factor in about 85 per cent of the fatal holi day accidents for which speed w'as stated. Garrett made it clear that driv ing too fast for conditions doesn't necessarily mean driving at break neck speed. "Any time you are driving at a speed that is unsafe for the condi tions of the weather, the roadway, the traffic, your car or your own physical or mental state, you're driving too fast," he said. He pointed out that at this time of year many of these conditions are likely to be less than perfect Inclement weather can reduce visibility and make road surfaces slippery. Christmas shopping, par ty going and holiday travel fre- j quently jam no traffic and also f place great physical and mental , strain on the driver. Garrett urged extra caution in every traffic situation for the ' forthcoming holidays. "The fight against traffic acci- ' dents involves everyone personal- ! ly ? actively." he said. "From 1 Cherokee to Dare county, every | ' ,i u'isiin who walks nr drives is in II he battle to cut down needles' ! leaths and injuries. No enforce- g| ncnt program can do the whole I ob; the final success of the cam- I >algn depends on you. the Individ- I tal. and on your actions." As a final suggestion for safety I hrough the holidays, the commls- I ioner recommended that walkers I md drivers follow these rules: H 1. Don't let the Christmas "holi- I law" get you. Stay alert despite I 'xtra shopping, holiday planning I ind partying. 2. When driving, keep a sliarp II ookout for pedestrians at all II imes. especially in darkness or I tad weather. 3 When walking, cross streets H inly at intersections and with the I ight when there is a signal I,ook H >oth ways before crossing Where I here are no sidewalks, walk to I he left faring traffic 4. Never walk in traffic or drive I ifter drinking. Call a taxi or ask I i non-drinking friend to carry you I tome. 5. Fit your speed to conditions? I :onditions of road, weather, traf- I ie, your car and yourself. If any I >ne of these is not up to par ? I ilow down. 6. Increase your caution at dusk. I Drive at a pace which permits you I 0 stop within your headlight -ange. Walk with extra care, be I aire you can see and be seen. "And," Garrett concluded, "have I 1 very Merry Christma<" CHARLES W. MORGAN, son of Mr .and Mr*. J. W. Morgan. has been discharged a* a second-class i petty ofTieer in the lT. S. Navy j after nearly four years service. I Ills duty stations included the II Naval Air Technical Training | Center at Memphis, the Naval j Air Station at Sapford. Ha., the | Norfolk Naval Base, and over seas service in Turkey with the 11 6?nd Heavy Photographic Squad- I ion. The husband of the former Joyce Gail Matthews of -Clyde, Mr. Morgan was graduated from Clyde High School in 1950. and attended Mars Hill and Wake Forest colleges before entering service.'He plans to enroll at Wake Forest for his senior year In January. Turtles*, crocodiles and alligators I ire first cousins of dinosaurs. The H after pre-historic animal is now I ?xtinct KIMIT (JANS ? "The Store of Fine Watches" mr S J ow does it run 9. when you hold it this way ? It isn't sufficient that your watch keep good time in any one position. When you bring your ' watch here to be repaired, we check it in five positions?not by hanging it on a board?but through an amazing electronic instrument called the ? Demand this protection. We will he glad to demonstrate l?jr testing your watch FREE. |i *;, * '? 'I . ' Western North Carolina's Leading Jeweler tit??fiyaiwwiiiaiwww THE TOGGERY'S END OF THE YEAR I LADIES' READY TO WEAR REDUCED I COATS - SUITS - DRESSES I REDUCED UP TO 50% I Nationally Known DRESSES AT VERY LOW PRICES! ?* Nelly Don. Carol Kintr. Henry Rosenfeld DRESSES ^6.95 DRESSES $7.95 DRESSES $8.95 DRESSES $10.95 DRESSES $12.95 COATS-SUITS Famous B#tty Rose and Swansdown Coats and Suits Sr NOW $16.95 ^ ?"-..0<l NOW $19.95 , Regular *AA A{ 1 $3S.9.-, NOW W/,7J NOW $29.95 "EE N;w $45.00 ~ now $49.95 LADIES' SHOES REDUCED Just Look At These Sale Prices ? RHYTHM STEP. AIR STEP ANI) MIRACLE TREAD IN SUEDE AT VERY LOW PRICES! $12.95 and $14.95 SHOES on $t95 SALE # $9.95 and $10.95 SHOES H ON $/L95 I SALE W EXTRA SPECIAL Beg. $9.95 Miracle Tread and Sandler SHOES ODD SIZES $A99 ON SALE "P ? Downstairs Budget Shop ~ Men's TOP COATS In Gabardine and Wool Tweeds REGULAR $50.00 ON SALE $3995 ___ 1 Men's McGregor Wool SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED ? REGULAR & IT Q 5 * $9.95 & $10.95 SHIRTS ON SALE McGregor Corduroy SPORT COATS In All Colors ? ? ?r *1195 On Sale ? Men's Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS I "SS" ' SO 98 I ON SALE Mm t I THE TOGGERY |
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1956, edition 1
2
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