Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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Beaverdam Plans For Field Day And Homecoming This Week End By MRS GEORGE F. WORLEY Community Reporter Beaverdam folks will be guests of Saunook community this Satur day, August 15. Everyone who wishes to go is asked to meet al the Beaverdam School at 9 o'clock ghat morning. There will be trans portation for all who wish to go The men of the community art asked to meet at the Beaverdam Methodist church Friday at 4 p.m to get the grounds in shape for Dec oration and Homecoming Sunday A. M. Worley has announced thai Sunday School will meet fifteen minutes earlier that morning in or tier to get through in time for th< rest of the day's program. A Jargt crowd is expected to bring luncl and enjoy the day together. The training course for the offic ers of the VVSCS of the Beaverdan Methodist Church met at the homi of Mrs. Betty Mann Wednesda; night of last week. Mrs. Mann pre sided and each officer present wa instructed as to her duties in tht work for Which she was elected Mrs. Mann served refreshments during the social chats The regit lar monthly meeting will he at tin home of Mrs. George Scptt Thurs da> night. August 13. at 7:30. Tlie Missionary Society of Nortl Canton Baptist Church met at thi horn.- of Mr. John Paxon las Thurs day night. Thirteen members weri present Mrs. Paxton. vice presi dent. presided, and Mrs. George El ler had charge ol the program Topic for the evening was "Amer ican Indian and The Jesus Way," given by Mrs. Troy Davis. Mrs Haywood Mackey, Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. W. M Haney. Mrs. James Jr Huney. Mrs. W. N. Reece and Mrs Nellie Moore. During the business session plans wire made lor the concession stand for Labor Day and the sale of Christmas cards. The September meeting will be with the Rev. and Mrs. W. N Reece. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The peonle of the Beaverdam Baptist Church will enjoy a fel lowship supper at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dan Stockton Thursday evening. The Rev. C. V. Brown was in charge of the meeting at this church Sunday afternoon when the following deacons were ordained Lethel Stockton. Fred Best. James Worley. Richard Fish. tJuy Moore and Marvin Smathers. Rev. Brown was assisted by Rev. Wright and Rev. Pete Hicks of Beulah Church. Rev. W. N. Reece from North Canton and Rev Avery Peek from Buncombe, and there were several visiting deacons from Tennessee Rev. Brown has been requested by his physician to take a rest on account of a throat ailment, we i hope he will soon be well again.; Mrs. Arcie Best is ill at her home. The condition of Mr. Gas- i 'on Hhvmer is considered serious, lie is at his home now. Ray Farmer, who has been' sptnding a 15-day leave at home. I left for his base at New Jersey' Homecoming And Children's Day At Louisa Chapel Church Sunday , By MRS KYLE LINDSEY The homecoming and children's day for the Louisa Chapel Church vill be held Sun<w, all visitors sre welcome to come and enjoy the jvent. Sunday school will be held it the regular hour, after which the ?hildren and young people will lave charge of the program. Dinner Vill be served by church ?"oiks in the new community house near the church. The afternoon irogram will consist of singing, and ve extend an invitation to all sing >rs, who will come and take part. At 2:30 p.m. a play. "1 Dreamed ' Searched Heaven for You.'' will ie given by the group from the A'esleyan Methodist Church. The fourth quarterly conference >f the Haywood Charge, which in ?ludes Piney Grove and Louisa Chapel churches with Rev. C. N. ?lark as pastor, was lit Id at the Louisa Chapel Church Monday light. The Rev. W. Jackson Huriey ?utt. district superintendent, was n charge. Reports were made by he officials of the churches, and ilso the pastor, aild according to eports the churches have hail a uccessful year and are looking orward to a good year ahead. Roy Jenkins, who has been visit ng hjs mother and Troy, his twin irother. has returned to Flint. \lich.. where he is working for General Motors. The South Clyde CDP had a ?reat day last Saturday, when they .?nteriained the West Pigeon group ind will soon be enroute to Eng land. Miss Eva Jane Worley visited icar Hayesville Sunday. Mrs. George West and son Finlev pent the week end witli Mis West's mother. Mrs. Brooks in luneombe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stiles visited elatives at Whittier Sunday. They lave as their guests now Mr. and VIrs. Tliad Hill, from Durham, nd Mrs. John Hicks and children. ; ""arolvn and Cynthia, from Ervin. V Y. ? Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sutton and "?hildren and Mrs. H. G. Price and ?hildren from Norfolk, Va . are visiting Mr and Mrs. C' R. Sor ??flls and Mr and Mrs. Sam Sut on. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Medford and family from Detroit are visiting Mrs. Medford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stiles The family and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Stiles will meet at Camp Hope Sunday for their annual reunion. -?r?* Mrs. Charlie Harbin and grand daughter, Mary Frances Burke, who have been visiting their daugh ter and mother. Mrs. Lenoir Burke, in Texas for sometime have returned home. Several friends and relative* met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Doyle King Friday afternoon to; honor them vith a household shower. They received many use ful gifts and delicious refreshments ; were served. Mrs. King is the former Bobbie Best. I'llllHII PROBLEmS Once a Youngster's Punished, Don't Keep Him in Disgrace By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. SUPPOSE you have had occa sion to punish your five or six year-old child just before meal time. Suppose as the family as- j sembles for dinner, all are fune-1 really quiet for several minutes around the table. It's clear to all that the punished child feels he Is in disgrace. It seems a year to him since j anybody has smiled or spoken cheerfully. He ventures to look up at his mother, but she's looking down. He wants so much to see! a smile on his father's face or, hear him speak a tender word, but he doesn't. Even the dog senses that all Is not well. At last the baby sister says, "Bad boy." This Is the human way In such a situation, but, oh, so very cruel. Reminded of Misdeeds Suppose your daughter, ten, knowing she should be home from the neighbor's at seven; o'clock, doesn't arrive till nearly eight. You announce a penalty?' denial of her favorite TV or radio program that evening at eight. At her bedtime at eight-thirty you remind her of a number of her; earlier misdeeds and shortcom ings, even adding a few more of them as you xlss her good night. Had she known beforehand she would forfeit the program on the air If she came home late, she might have felt the punishment Just, If only It had ended with the announced penalty. Perhaps this little girl cried herself to sleep | (Cuiudskk IMk Kins A while wondering whether her mother would bring the matter up again the next morning or the following evening. We hope she didn't. Many parents believe that after they Dunish a child, they should explain in great detail why they did, and then force the child to say he's sorry and promise never to repeat the offense. Sometimes the parent then will add warn ings and go into long and boring exhortations. Make Reason Clear Unless you are very sure the reason he's being punished Is clear to the child, why punish him In the first place? Choose for punishment only those instances very obvious to the child. This Is especially Important with the youngster under three or four, when he sometimes should be punished on the first offense without warning. With the older child, a safe way, as a rule. Is to define clearly the particular offense and Its seriousness and announce the penalty should it be repeated, making sure to keep your word. You may say this is a threat. It Is, but if wisely made and faith fully carried out, It may keep him from choosing to repeat the offense and fceep him out of fur-' ther trouble. Besides, It will seem fair to him. Anyway, try to stick to the rule that after the specific punish ment Is completed, end the mat- 1 ter then. Muw MrmM?*, u?.> j 1 CAMP LEJEUVF.?Private First Class Walter A Pinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lnman of Wavnesville. has a talk with his "boss," General I.cmuel C. Shepherd, Jr., commandant of the Marine Corps, during the General's tour of inspection through the Naval Hospital here Wednesday. Pinner was wounded in Ko rea bv a mortar pro'eetile which exploded behind hiin lie was serving;, at the time, with "Fox'' Company Second Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment. Pinner's nurse, Knsign Betty M. Bills, NX'.. USN. stands to the right. (Official IJSMO I'hoto), Plains Methodist In Hominy Plans Ice Cream Supper - By MRS. MARK SWAIN Community Reporter The MYF of the (Mains Methodist Church will sponsor an ice cream V The officers of the CDP wish to thank all the people of the com munity for their grand cooperation ami the good food which they pre pared for this event. We are look ing forward to our visit to Francis Cove August 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Iiufus Fowler have bought a new home at Lake Juna luska and moved from our com munity. Those having birthdays this week in the community are Mrs. Kyle Lindsey. Miss Shirley Rhodarmer. and Miss Laura Mae Justice. The Fit A girls of South Clyde are helping with the flower show, which is being held Friday in Clyde School gymnasium. supper Friday night in the church basement. There will be apple pies. Iio! dogs, ice cream for sale begin ning at ti p.m. Proceeds will go! toward the new piano, which is the) MYF's current project. The Men's Fellowship at this1 church held its regular meeting Monday night in the church base ment. The ladies carried a covered dish and had a supper picnic style. This was the last supper the con gregation will have with their pres ent pastor, the Rev. J. B Golden The church presented Mr. and Mrs. i Golden with several gifts as a re-! mombrance of their fine service.). Mr. Golden received a piece of; luggage: Mrs. Golden, a new suit I and blouse; and Chippy, twelve: dollars in money. ' i The Hominy CI)P was entertain ed by Upper Crabtrce Tuesday with a tour of farms. The ladies , especially enjoyed seeing the beautiful hooked rugs and the re- , modeled kitchen in Mrs. Walker's home. Hominy wishes to express their appreciation for the good dinner which was served. < Mrs. Davis Ashe and Miss Eva . Jane Worley spent Sunday with David's parents, Mr. and Mr Ernest Ashe, of Hayesvillo. Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Trantlis Swain and family, and Mrs. H. A. Swain, of Norwalk, Conn., visited Mrs. Mamie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swain a few days last week. j Mr .and Mis. Croni Call spent . the week end at Statesville visit-1 ing their daughter. Mrs VV. C. Chiller. Mrs, Clayton fish underwent surgery in an Ashevitle hospital and is reported to he much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clark, and daughter. Sarah Lee, visited Carl James Clark last week end. Carl James is in the Armed Forces and stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C.. He returned home with his par ants and spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones have! ?ompleted the remodelling of their home. They built a completely new and modern kitchen with new elec Permanent Set up Mapped By Exchange Group Futhertng a plan discussed on tile recent 4-H trio to Berkshire County. Mass.. members of 4-II club exchange groups will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the County Agent's office to consider a constitution for a Haywood County Exchange Club. As voted upon by members of the 1953 tour, the club will be com posed of all those who have either made an exchange trip or been hosts to 4-H exchange members from other areas. A constitutional committee met Wednesday night to discuss the aims of the new organization, and expect to have a draft of the con stit111 ion ready to submit to the general meeting Tuesday night. trie range, built-in cabinets and hot water heater. During a pormal year, about six million enterprises in the United States hire labor at some time. Overflow Crowd Donates $1,100 At Fines Creek Homecoming By MRS. HUGH FERGUSON A large crowd attended the an nual Decoration and Homecoming services Sunday at the Fines Creek Memorial Baptist Church. There were several visitors from Tennes see and other parts of North Caro lina. The crowd was well fed, and fellowship was enjoyed by all. The day brought back many recollec tions by the elderly folks who were the founders of Fines Creek, and we often wonder if wc can fill their places. The Rev. J. B. Mull, pastor, brought the morning message, with an attendance of 275. A big crowd .hat overflowed the church heard js guest speaker in the afternoon. Mr. Cass Walker, of Knoxville, Tenn. His brief talk was inspiring and helpful to both young and old. Mr. Walker emphasized that as 'ong as we know right, we must keep pressing onward in spite of criticism. Contributions or pledges toward the indt btedness of the church amounted to SI, 100. and another donation is expected by the first of the year. The church is looking forward to the day that they can hold dedication services. A musical program was present ed bv the Memorial Baptist Church Choir. Joe Clarke, as their leader, led tlie congregation in several hymns. Other singers taking part were the Ball Cjty Church Choir Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Coinan Haynes. and Miss Norma Clarke Mrs. N., H. Clarke was the pianist. The community held a business session, and three trustees were elected for the church cemetery: F. D. Brummett, Carl Greene, and Cauley Rogers. The Memorial Baptist Church and the Belmont Baptist Church will have a joint baptizing at Mr Joe Palmer's nlace the 4th Sunday. August 22, at 2:30 in the afternoon. Fines Creek will be host to the Haywood Baptist Association Tues day August 18 ,and all who can are asked to bring a lunch and help make the association one of the best we have had on Fines Creek in years. The nation's first reversible turb ine is to be installed at Hiwassee Dam by the TVA, making it pos sible in times when electric pow er is not in great demand to pump water from the foot of the dam back into the lake, so that it may be used again when power demand increases. _ Ceremony? Begin ManJ Sun. At BetM Methodist | A service (or . ie J ground for the Bethel 'yr I Personage will be ticid^Jl beautiful lot in tl J afternoon at ti o "a A tentative progrut I who will participate Charles Osborne Official Board: Hugl k rj chairman of the Board of ? tees; J. L. Worlev, chairman J Finance Owuittec Mrs cJ Clark. President ot ? M. C. Nix, Superintei .1 Church School. Rev W jJ Huneycutt, Supei nucndentS Waynesville Methodic and Dr. L. B. Ha . .J the Board of Location of tt. "J nesville district B The entire nienil>cr?hir I church is asked to be this eventful service Men , ? the other churches of thT9 munity and people ot thetuJ ity as a whole are cordiallyJB A fellowship sandwich 9 will be served on thi ? lot at the close of ttie 9 breaking service ? Following the suppet tic 9 church conference for die e9 conference year will be ,9 will be under the direct ion cfl Huneycutt. All the utiieers<9 church are asked to In- 9 the conference and tunubnjl also asked to attend. ?You don't need special mogl gelatin salads or dessert I or pan may he used a. a I When you are making a bigl or dessert for a party, a lull works out nicely and .a^I size even slices | WANT AD FOR RENT?Four Voora house separate guest cottage met Nicely furnished, modem venienees, large, enclosed den, beautiful location, round rent $50.00 per i Adults only. Dial GL 6-3J A FOR SALE?14 lots 100 x ljj each on Red Bank Road west of Barber's Orchard, C. E. Smathers on proper!) A 13-174 TYPING DONE REASONS Will type menus, business! address envelopes, etc Di 6-8358. A Want to be nimble, smooth and quick ? TTDynaflowdoes the trick! r Wf have just the place for you. If such is your desire. It's at the wheel of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. And we suggest you hold on to your hat and your heart when the action starts?for here's what happens: Y,u press the pedal and, from a standing start, you're up to h legal 30 mph before you have time to breathe but twice. Or, you're in the thick of traffic ? moving smoothly, easily, quietly.Then*, when it's safe to do so, you move instantly into the clear with the greatest of ease?in one progressive build-up of velvet acceleration ? without a single gear shifted or a clutch pedal pushed. That, sir, is the big thrill command you get in any 1953 Ruick Special, Super or Roadmaster with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. For this fully automatic drive now has two turbines where one did the trick before. Two turbines for instant getaway response?with whisper quiet?and with infinite smoothness through all ranges. Of course, a lot of able power goes w ith this smooth, quick getaway ? the highest horse powers and compression ratios, Series for Series, in all Ruick history. And so docs big room. And the supreme comfort of the Ruick Million Dollar Ride. And the superb handling ease of finely balanced weight. Even Power Steering* is at hand to make parking and turning still easier. Why not drop in on us soon and sample one of these great new 1953 lluieks \\itl> 1 1 Dynaflow? It's an experience ? and a value story?too good to miss. *Standard on Rom!mutter, optional at extra cost on other Series, THE GREATEST BIIICK IN 50 CRiAT YEARS WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY 401 DEPOT STREET , i DIAL GL 6-3591 ' ??1-1"??^^IM B, i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1953, edition 1
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