Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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HAYWOOD'S NEW TEACHERS were hdhored with a reception Monday evening at the band building, by the Haywood Classroom Teacher's Associatioh ,of which Miss Alma Jackson is president. Shown above are part of the 25 new teachers honored at the recep tion. Left to right: Peggy McCracken, Mary Jane Leotherwood, Jlmmie Blanton, Wanda Gibson, Catherine Francis, Bess Francis, Virginia McClure, Dorothy Caldwell, James* Roy Moody, Hilda Crawford, Charlene Somos, Mildred Dean, Jtmmie Sutton, Hex Meadows, Bill Powell, Julian Hirt and Ruth Barnard. Miss Jack son is shown serving. (Mountaineer Photo). New Haywood Teachers Are Honored Monday Night New teachers of Haywood Coun ty schools were honored at a re ception given by the Haywood Classroom Teachers Association Monday evening in the band build ing at the Waynesville High School. 1 Entertainment during the even ing was presented by Miss Kath leen Nash and Charles Isley, solo ists, and the Rev. Don Payne of Lake Junaluska, who told numer ous stories. Miss Edna Boyd and Mrs. Rob ert Palmer greeted the guests and Mrs. Ina Duvall and Miss Alma Jackson presided at the punch table. The table was decorated with yellow candles and flowers and a yellow and white motif was - carried out in the refreshments. New teachers were introduced by their principals as follows: C. E. Weatherby, W.T.H.S. principal introduced Miss Virginia McClure, Miss Ruth Barnard, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Wayne Edwards, Mrs. John Boyd, Miss Wanda Gibson, Miss Bessie Sue Francis, Mrs. Carol Cabe, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, and Bill Powell. Carl Ratcliffe, Hazelwood Ele mentary principal, introduced Miss Mildred Dean, Miss Hilda Craw ford, Miss Hattie Phoenix, Mrs. Guy Sutton, and Kenrieth Hannah. Miss Peggy McCracken and Mrs. ? H. M. Dulin, new teachers at Cent jjal Elementary, y/ere grejentsri ^y< ^:faude Rogers, principal and Mrs." James Kirkpatrick. only new mem ber of the Rock Hill faculty, was introduced by Jesse James, prin cipal. C. C. Poindexter, Bethel princi pal, introduced a large group of new teachers including, M. B. Madison* Garrett Smathers, Miss Mary Jane Leatherwood, Evelyn George, W. H. Crawford, Miss Wil lie Kephart, Rex G. Meadows, James Roy Moody, Mrs. Dorothy Calhoun. Miss Jimmie Blanton, J. M. Carver and Julian Hirt. Mrs. Bob Francis was introduced ' b* her principal. Wrry Plemmons; and Don McLeod, new coach at Clyde was introduced by Princi pal Stanley Livingston. Paul Gro gan and Miss Charlene Somos. ne.w Cruso teachers, were present ed by Gay Chambers, principal. Other special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. Carl Rat cliffe, and Mrs. L. M. Richeson. Ratcliffe Cove CDP To Meet Tuesday Night By MRS. MARK GALLOWAY Community Reporter The Bob Francis Family will have charge of the CDP meeting Tuesday night, September 8, at the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church. Mr. Francis will sing a solo. He has also invited Herschel Hipps to make a talk about the Out-of-State Farm Tour. Hugh Palmer and Dale Ratcliffe will also be present to show slides of the Farm Tour. A large crowd attended the last meeting, and even a greater num ber is expected Tuesday; The committee met Wednesday night to plan a Homecoming Day for the community. Plans will be published at a later date. Mrs. Rufus Ratcliffe, who has been a patient in Haywood County Hospital, is improving at her home. Tom Miller, who had an appen dicitis operation, is now at home. i ? Ray Miller is a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boone and lit tle daughter. Kathy, of Hampton, Va? visited Mrs. Boone's parents, Mr and Mrs. Jesse James, recent ly. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Birchfield of Newport News, Va? recently spent a week at their home in this com munity. Hospital News ADMISSIONS Ike Rathbone, Clyde; Mrs. Bar bara Stamey, Candler, Mrs. Tom Rogers, Clyde; Charles Smythe, Canton; Willard Davis, Waynes ville; J. D. Silver. Jr., Canton; Mrs. Anna Teague, Canton; Robert Woody. Canton; Mrs. Hugh Smath ers. Canton; Mrs. Charlie Fish, Canton; Mrs. M. E. Brooks, Maggie; Miss Shirley Smith, Clyde; M. B. Reeves, Jr., Clyde; William Gib son, Jr., Canton; Mrs. Edwin Potts, Balsam. Oscar Woods, Hazelwood; Jr. Connard, Cove Creek; Mrs. Jerry Clark, Canton; Drew Robinson. Leicester; Zack Brown, Clyde; Mrs. Aubrey Palmer, Hazelwood; Miss Vivian Downs, Canton; Miss Sarah Jane Garrison, Waynesville; Paul Clark, Clyde; Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Clyde; Mrs. Robert Clement, Mag gie; James Ewart, Canton. DISCHARGED Mrs. Frank Cogdill, Sylva; Mrs. Jack Metcalf and baby. Canton; Tommy Miller, Waynesville; Mrs. Weaver Ledbetter and baby. Lei cester; Mrs, David Ridley and baby. Candler; Mrs. Glenn Buff and baby. Canton; Mrs. Arnold Howell and baby, Canton; Mrs. Har vey Nations, Asheville; Mrs. Ern est Justice, Clyde; Mrs. Riley Lon don, Waynesville; Mrs. Lois Hen drey, Waynesville; Mrs. Dathard Webb, Waynesville; Mrs. Frank Thompson, Waynesville; Alfred Lewis, Waynesville. Mrs. James Singleton, Canton; Miss Wanda Louis Hughey, Clyde; Mrs. Mack Carver and baby, Clyde; Mrs. Foy Beasley and baby, Hot Springs; Orville Gaddy, Can ton; G/tne Conner, Waynesville; Rosa Lee Cole, Canton; Mrs. Med. Williams, Canton; Mrs. William Clontz and baby. Canton. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William .Clontz of Canton,. a son, August 3f. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jonosiof?Haz? elwood, a son, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Waynesville, a son. September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton of Waynesville, a daughter, Septem ber 2. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cogburn of Canton, a son, September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Canton, a son, September 3. Delayed Payment WARREN, Ohio (AP) ? While Mrs. John Naffr worked In her yard, a stranger approached and sold "I have come to pay for the chickens 1 stole." He handed her S3. It seems that 18 years earlier, when the Nagys lived on a farm, a boy had taken a few chickens. Mrs. Nagy tried to return the $3 but the stranger refused. So she said she would "go to church and put every bit of it in the Col lection envelope." ????? SSJSon OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY AT RAY'S with smart, thrifty BLUE BELLS for.mother, dad, brother and sis Mm)] _ ' / / Come in and outfit the whole family for work and play in sturdy, good-looking Blue Bells! Take your choice of smartly tailored styles, in rugged, top-quality San forized fabrics .. guaranteed to be the best made, best fitting work and play clothes you can buy. And so eaiy On family budgets! Genuine Western WRANGLERS i For Boys, Girls, Men ? Women KIDDIES ? Jeans ? Overalls ? Jackets ? Shirts SMART JEANS for Girls - Women Blue - Black - Red WRANGLERS i M Jeannie Blouses In Smart Plaids for Girls - Women WE ARE READY TO MEET YQfJR FALL NEEDS AT . : RAY'S DEPT. STORE MOKE ABOUT 2 Teen-Age (Continued from Pare 1> tral Elementary school; Ray's De partment Store, and the Bowling Alley. The 14-year-old boy has not been In school this year, the records < show. _ L Chief N'oland said "we have the i definite evidence, and identifies- 1 tiohs, and feel it is just a matter j i of time unfil we will have the boys ' in custody." The police have been working [ constantly on the case since the series of robberies began. :? :-7-rrrr-t-r<J". ? t~ Police Jobs Multiply FRANKFORT. Ky. <AP>?Child hood ambitions to become a cop can now be realized by all able bodied men in Kentucky. The Kentucky State Police is or ganizing an auxiliary force. Vol unteers will serve without pay. j They will be concerned only with emergencies, such as an 'enemy at- 1 tack on the United States. They would help state troopers control highway traffic and assist injured and homeless persons. . Training similar to that given regular police will be given to the volunteers. # Want ads bring quick results. Postman's Holiday BURLINGTON, N. C. tAP)?Mr and Mrs. Bob Pruitt really believe In covering ground when they take ' a vacation. During a recent three week trip they traveled 10,000 ; miles in 27 states. Pruitt did all 1 the driving. His occupation is a J truck driver. j1 Expensive Blowout FREMONT, Ohio <AP>?It was a $12,000 blowout It didn't cost Bradshaw.$l 2,000; it cost Sandusky I county. 11 The blowout was costly because ! it threw Bradshaw's car into the i rail of a 50-foot bridge. The bridge < collapsed. ?? | J Voyage To Come TOLEDO. Ohio >AP? Dr toe H. Snyder l- in .ial._ was back in 1941 ti. ? r,e | building ? 36-foot yawl at a fa Some time around 1914 or 11 may get the vessel finished start thinking about a samnj Insult And Burglary OMAHA ' VP' ? Burglari broke into a busint-- tsy ment here added m .it t0 by (1) using the firm's truck tl away the loot, and '2 steal J company's burglar; insuranJ icy. J SLACK'S I THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT I IN THE HISTORY OT WAYNESVILLE! Hundreds Of Items To Choose From ? You Can't Afford To Miss Thi % / I Opportunity To SAVE! I SKIRTS : : $1.941 I $4.95 VALUES / I DRESSES : $2 941 I $8.95 VALUES H H / I SHOES :: $1.941 I $4.95 VALUES I DRESSES : $5.771 I $18.95 VALUES I 1 LARGE GROUP | SHOES i: 87c [ I DRESSES : $1.66 ? $3.98 VALUES I BLOUSES " $1.66 $3.98 VALUES I shoes :: $2.881 J $5.95 VALUES I SKIRTS $294| ? $8.95 VALUES ' ^ I MEN'S LEE FELT I I HATS ::: $2-8?l I $7.50 VALUES I I SLACK'S I MAIN STRfeET WAYNESVILLE I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
4
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