Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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Committees Are Named For East Pigeon Fall Fair By MRS. MARY BLAYLOCK Community Reporter Several committee heads and ipeyibers have been tanted for the annual East Pigeon Community fair, which will be held in the fall. " Named at the last meeting were: booth committee chairmen ? Mrs. Alma Cathey, Mrs. Mabel Kuyken dall, Erma Lou Laymen. Mrs. Lil lian Justice, and Mrs. Maggie Er viH. Beef committee?Frank^Sorrells: Hog committee?Harson Ilenson: Dairy commiittee?L. M. Sherrill: and'Chicken committee. Van Wells. The program for the next meet ing was also discussed when the group met Tuesday night. It was decided to meet again June 2. - The East Pigeon Community De velopment has provided funds for baseball uniforms for the commun ity team through the sale of candy and popcorn at a program held last Saturday night. * Sgt. Jack Thompson and wife of this community announce the ^tirth of a boy April 27. They are presently stationed at Shaw Field. Mrs. Mary Blayiock and Mrs. Lloyd Garner visited relatives in Sumter. S C.. over the weekend. y B. H. Blayiock is ill in the Hay wood County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mashburn an-1 nounce the birth of a daughter in Asheville Hospital April 30. Charles Blayiock of this com munity leaves for the Army May 12. The. Sirjoky Cove Road is under Want Ads AKC Reg. Boxer, seven months old. Trimmed, with all shots. Call Western Union. M 7-11-14 Hospital News ADMISSIONS Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Waynes ville; Mrs. W. W. Burnett, Candler. Rt. 3; Mrs. Martha Smith, Canton; Thomas Dillard, Jr., Waynesville; Mrs. J. R. Roberts. Canton. Rt. 1; Mrs. Carrie Early, Waynesville. Rt. ; 1; Mrs. Milburn Ballance, Hazel wood; Mrs. Mermon Gillespie, Spring Creek; Pat Noland. Cove i Creek. I Mrs. Joe Pressley, Canton; Miss Linda Sue Robinson, Hazel wood; Baby Charles Crouser, Waynesville; Miss Wilma Messer, Waynesville, Rt. 2; Mrs. Guy Hemphill, Canton: Baby Diana Crisp. Waynesville, Rt. 1; Mrs. Charles Erwin, Canton; Mrs. Dock Sluder, Slyva, Rt. 1; Mrs. A. M. Allen, Hazelwood. Bruce D. Seeley, Canton; Mar garet Jean Crawford, Waynesville; Ned Burress, Waynesville, Rt. 2; Baby Katherine Marie Whitman; 1 Mrs. Jack Crawford. Canton, Rt. 2; Michael Wyatt, Waynesville; Miss Wilma Crawford. Balsam; Mrs. Fred Best, Canton, Rt. 1; Charles Yarborough, Lake Junaluska. DISCHARGED Mrs. Charles Medford and baby, j Clyde, Rt. 2; Rurlin Queen, Way- j nesville; Baby Tony Stokeley, Way nesville; Mrs. Verlin Messer and baby, Waynesville, Rt. 2; Mrs. Robert Godfrey and baby, Waynes ?* going extensive repairs. All bridges are being removed and a more sub stantial kind is being constructed, j There will be a prayer and sing ing program at Mt. Zion Church' Sunday commemorating Mother's1; Day. There will also be a dinner! served on the church grounds. Happy Sherrill has several mail j box posts for anyone who desires! one. Woodrow Burnett and wife have ^ sold their home to Deland Grant and wife. Paintings To Be Exhibited At Cherokee i CULLOWHEE?The first exhibit of original paintings ever to b? shown in Jackson County will be held here beginning May 12. The exhibit, sponsored by the Twentieth Century Club of Sylva, will be in the ga'lery of the newly opened Hunter Library at Western Carolina College. Paintings by artists from throughout Western North Caro lina will be on exhibit in the gal lery from May 12 through May 22. Exhibit hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 0:30 p.m., except Saturday, and from 2:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday. The exhibit was arranged by the Twentieth Century Club through its art committee which is com posed of Mrs. Rriph S. Morgan of Webster and Mrs. E. W. Wilson and i Mrs. John A. Parris, Jr., of Sylva. Mrs. Parris. who announced the exhibit plans, said the Asheville Art Museum Association will pro vide a group of 27 paintings. This ville, Rt. 1; Isiah B. Pless, Canton, Rt. 2; Mrs. James Stamey and baby, Canton: Sam Fulbright, Waynes ville; Dewey Pruitt. Canton. Mrs. Beulah Paxlon, Canton, Rt. 1; Miss Betty Trull, Canton, Rt. 3; Bill Cobb. Waynesville: W. O. Franklin, Waynesville, Rt. 1; Mrs. Glenn Scruggs. Hazelwood; Miss Nancy Curtis. Waynesville; Stew art Moore, Waynesville. Rt. 1; Mrs. Ray Whitner, Waynesville. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carver of Waynesville, a daughter. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Waynesville, a son, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henson of Canton, a son. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Canton, Route 3. a daughter. May 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suttles of Joe, a son. May 6. Mr. and Mrs. James Deaver of Canton, Route 2, a daughter. May 6. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moore of Canton. Route 3, a son. May 0. Share Pulitzer Award For Klan Fight W. Horace Carter (left), editor of the Tabor City Tribune, and Willard Cole (right), editor of *The Whiteville News?both small North Carolina weekly newspapers, shared honors as they won for their papers the Pulitzer Gold Medal award for their vigor ous flght against the Ku Klux Klan. (AP Wirephotos). I , . ? group was specially arranged by Douglas Grant, association presi dent; Mrs. H. A. Ledford, director of exhibitions, and Clark Phillips, aft of Asheville. Also represented will be artists of Jackson and nearby counties. These include Mr. and Mrs. Cory don Bell of Sapphire; Captdin M. 11. Coward of-Norton; Ross Caldwell of Cherokee and Maggie; an.d I George Bireline, instructor at the Cherokee Historical Association School of Fine Arts in Cherokee. Mrs. Parris said the art com mittee has been ably assisted by Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, librarian at Western Carolina College. Mrs. J. R. Buchanan, club presi dent of Sylva, said her organization will hold its monthly meeting at the gallery exhibit on Thursday, May 14, at 3 p.m. She extended an invitation to other federated clubs to be guests of the Twen tieth Century Club at that time. During the eleven-day exhibition, gallery talks will be given by Mr. Bireline and Mrs. Parris. Mrs. aPrris said that groups wishing to visit the gallery exhibit should write or call her ot Mrs. I Haywood Native Dies At 84 In Missouri t - -w mm w Andy Bradley, 84, a native of Haywood County, died last Wed- j nesday at his home in Diamond, Mo., after a lengthy illness. Funer al services and-burial were in Dia mond Saturday afternoon. Bradley, a farmer, lived in Hay- i wood until 1948 when lie nooved toi Missouri. He is survived by his widow, the' former Miss Ruth Cindy Green of Fines Creek; fifteen chi'dren, 40 grandchildren, and 44 greal grand- j children. Among those attending the serv ices in Diamond were Mrs. Ben: Arrington, of Waynesville, Route 2, j a niece; and Ernest and Jack Brad ley, nephews. _________________________________________ ( Buchanan. The whole idea of the exhibit, she said, is to give the general public an opportunity to become acquainted with the work of artists in this area . the younger set by bose womack I Friday night's the night we've 1 all been waiting for. Yes, the i night of the* W.T.H.S. senior class play has almost arrived, and if all expectations are correct, the audi- i torium will be filled to capacity, j I The play "Heading for the Hills," I is a typical mountaineer story that promises "never - ending" ' laughter. The students and faculty got a general idea of the plot to the play, when a short scene was dem onstrated at the regular assembly , period. (You might say as an ap petizer). This certanily aroused everyone's curiosity, and we hope patience can be maintained until Friday night. If you want a good comfortable seat you better go early, because we know there will probably just be standing room by the time the curtain goes up for the first act. The May dance held last Friday night at the Waynesville Armory was very successful. The gals dressed in their beauti ful formals and the guys in their white dinner jackets was a very colorful sight, not to mention the queen and her court. Dressed in a beautiful white strapless floor-length gown, Norma Jean Winchester looked very na tural seated on the throne. Norma Jean was crowned by Lou Eldner Moss, who. received the same honor last year. We all know it's impossible to be in two places at once, so the stu dents at Western Carolina College (the ones from Waynesville, that is) may not get to attend the class play Friday night. Their annual May Day festivities take place at 4 o'clock which is to be climaxed with a dance that evening. We are very proud of one of our Waynesville gals, Marjorie Woody, who was selected as a member of the queen's court. The dance is sponsored annually by the day students. The day stu dents from Waynesville include, Aileen Campbell, Rock Powers, Red Parham, Walter James, Joe I Hipps, Charles Howell, J. M. Crawford, and Jarvis Brock. It is estimated that use of trac tors on farms instead of horses between 1926 and 1950 saved 12.5 million tons of feed that might have been given to the horses of the United States. i? Wood shrinks primarly at right angles to the grain. Music Club^B MeetV/edneB At SpaldonB - ? I o'ckx ? I)- ? ' I -<i^H the ? ? ha-- is She Deserves The Best and - That's A GIFT from MASSIE'S For Mother's Day - y S ? SLIPS ? GOWNS By ARTEMIS Priced From 2-98 up J MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE M.&M. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 7, 1953, edition 1
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