Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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i ~. the waynesville mountaineer |chers For Haywood County Schools Announced For 1954-55 Term ?CIS 10 I Term I ?day 23rd ft., list for Haywoocl ft, for Uw coming Bounced today by Sui? [ Law rence Leather - ft., school will open on ft igcMdf ft. lii-h M 11 Bowles, ft, nesvtlle district; C ft. principal Waynes Eilss Virginia "? Mt' ? .1 ('. Sloan. Miss ftd Miss Margaret J I | , UICCS F. Arnette I \\ Campbell, Mrs. Kgoore Mrs. Helen C ft .1 Scott. Jr., Miss ft phoenix ft Emma W eatherby, ft., H Edwards, Miss ft Chambers. Charles L ftiert A. Campbell. Mr,s ft,i, Williams. William ft james Hi uce Jaynes. ft, | McConnell. Mrs ft MtLucy Boyd. Mrs ft, .it'.ici wood) Miss Bes ft... Mrs. Frames II ft || \esbitl. Miss Lois ft,. Mrs. Harriet B. ft. m. rgaret 1'' rr>. Mri ?jadgcit. Miss Nancy L ft p Ferguson, Miss ft,hi,. iHamilton. Mrs. ft,,. \i . Daisy Coralee ft. H, tty B. Cube. Mrs. ?Ulard, Sam L. Queen, ftp! Mi. Sara W Mur ft u Maaaey. Mrs. Lo ftper. Miss Bessie Boyd. fty] Queen. Mrs ll11"1 ftl Carl Tt. Ratclifffe Mrs. Annie P. Leclbetter. 1 Cole, Miss Coretla ?ss Lois Harroid, Mrs ftsntton. Miss Kola 1'at ft Lucille W. l)a\is. Mrs tall. Mrs. Klise W. Mc ftis. i) (i~\ Boyd. Mrs. Mary L. Mood.^, Mrs. Samuel k:ught, Mrs. Gussie M. Palmer. Miss Mildred Rhinehart. Mrs. Cuini B. Stamey, Mrs. Adeline B. Pat rick. Miss Mildred G. Dean. Mrs. Beatrice P. Gibson. Mrs. Hilda C. Burr.ette. Kenneth H. Hannah. Jule Boyd. Mrs. Queen J: Jones. Miss Margaret E. Boyd Central Elementary ? Claud W. Rogers, principal; Mrs. Maye D. Boyd. Mrs. Louisa M. Boyd. Miss Erma Patterson, Mrs. Grace F. Dulin. Mrs. Frances R. Evans. Mrs. Connie T. Howell, Mrs. Mildred C. Lee. Mrs. Alice R. Brown. Mrs. Claudia B. Leatherwood. Miss Mary K. Moore. Miss Edna Boyd, Mrs. \rny Sue Pratt. East Waynesville?Frank L. Rog ers. principal; Mrs. Maye Burr Davis, Mrs. Mayme 1.. Seay. Miss Frances Roberson, Mrs. Lura Mae Connatser, Mrs. Evalee S. Ful brlght. Mrs. Frances L. RalelifTe. Miss Peggy McCracken. Rock llill?Jesse C. James, prin cipal; Mrs. Norma Dale Messer, Mrs. Jessie P. Howell. Mrs. Doris Tucker, Mrs. Dorothy J. Davis, M.s. Eslelle S. Allison. Mrs. Eddie W. Boyd. Lake Junaluska?Mrs. Ruth S. Npland, principal; Mrs. Edna N. Terrell. Mrs. Flora R. Ballinger, Mrs. Freda F Jaynes. Mrs. Edna M. Burress. Mrs. Ruth L. Reed, Mrs, Marguerite C. Carver. Maggie?Norval W. Rogers, prin cipal; Mrs. Ruth M. Henry. Mrs. Iowa F. Boyd. Mrs. Stella R. Moody. Mrs Mary Ann Angel. Mrs. Doro tbey C. McGaha. Saunook?Mrs. Frankie B. Fer guson. principal: Mrs. Barbara B. B'.irgin, Miss Mcrel Stanley. Allen's Creek?Mrs. Edna F Rogers. principal: Miss Edna Bright. Mrs. Jeanette S. Chase. Mt. Sterling?Mrs; Ortha Jimmie Fl*he. Fines Creek ? Perry W. Plem ntons. principal; Charles VV Ross. Mrs. Elma M. Donhahoe, Joe R. Turner. Jr.. James C. Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret G. Carpenter. Mrs. Fannie B. Noland. Carl Painter. Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth R. Seay. Charles H. Duckett, Mrs. Bonnie I). V'erastko. fikrfc. Pearl j. Brummitt. Clyde?Stanly Livingston, prin cipal! Mrs. t^ara Q. Brown, Miss Lara Mae Greene. Donaki E. Alc Lcod, Miss Claire Howell. Mrs. j Mary M. Soesbee, Fulton F. Roper. I Miss Hattie S. Freeman. Mrs. Ellen 11. Haynes. Mrs. Edythe T. Cannon. Mrs. Pauline S. Goodson. Miss Sara ! Ann Long. Mrs. Velma Morrow. ] Mrs. Bonnie F. Shook. Mrs. Alice j j H. Haynes. Carroll Morrow. Mrs | Mary B. Brooks. Benjamin T I Price, Mrs. Nell C. Matthews, Miss: ; Bi tte Hannah. Crabtre.e-Iron Duff ? Fred L. Satlord. principal. Airs. Kathryn G. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Frances P. Yates. L\ nwood P. McElroy. B. F. Nesbitt. Mrs. Edna James Noland, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. William Glenn i Noland. W. Frank Kirkpatrick. Mrs. | Betty B. Terrell, James I). Gallo- \ way. Mrs. Helen B. Caldwell, Mrs. Edith F. Plemmons. Bethel?C C. Poindexter. princi pal; Aliss Norma Bramlett. Miss I'crnice AIcElhannon. Mrs. Dellma li. Phoenix, Mrs. Irene C. Swift, Monroe Boiling Madison. Miss Nancy Medford, Mrs. Alice R. Cathev. John M. Carver. Garrett Smathcrs, Julian Hirt. Mrs. Joyce C. Pannell. Al. C. Nix. Atiss Alary Jane l.cathervvood. Airs Louisa B. Cagle. Mrs. Maggie C. Davis. Airs Alarga ret Ward. Arthur W. Callaway, Airs. I.cla K. Messor. Mrs. Evelyn D. George. Airs. Nellie W. McCracken. Aliss Jimmie Lee Blanton. Aliss Velma K AIcElhannon, Mrs. A/alee II. Shepherd. Aliss Margaret Thel- I nvi Moody, William H. Crawford. Miss Willie Kephart, Rex G. Meadows Mrs. Ruth D. Shipman. Robert .1 L. Matthews, Mrs. Dor othy Y. Calhoun. Mrs. Margaret M Gregory, Hugh Rogers, Walter Lee James, John W Sloan, Mrs. Blanche A. MehatTey. Mrs. Lillian A. Himes. Miss Gladys Hepson. Mrs. Evelyn G. Chambers. Cruso ? Gay Chambers, princi pal; Theodore M. Jcrvis. Mrs. Nolle J. Ledford. Paul T. Grogan. Miss Essie Sellers, Mrs. Roxie N. James. Catalooehee?Mrs. Mary E. Pres ton White. Pigeon Street Colored ? Miss Elsie J. Osborne, Mrs. Ethel W. Perry. County-Wide Supervisors ? Mrs. Giace A. Stamey. High School; Mrs. Belle F. RatcliiTe, Elementary. In 10 years of active duty the battleship Missouri steamed half a million miles. NEW Al'DITORH'M of the Saunook School will be a major improvement of that school plant when school opens August 23rd. This was just one of many improvements made at the seliool during the past few months. (Monntaineer photo.) Rocky Branch Decoration Day Set August 22 The annual Rocky Br.iTtcli Church decoration day, which has been held each year since 1921, will be held on Sunday. August 22, it has been announced by Decry Norman, moderator. An all-day program will be held, with details to be announced later. The event is to be held at the cemetery on the Rocky Branch Free-Will Church property and Park Naturalist Will Show Pictures Here 11th Arthur Stupka, Park Naturalist, will Hive an illustrated lecture at the Piedmont Hotel, Wednesday. August 11. at 8:30. The public is invited to attend the lecture, and see many of the colored pictures which the natu-j [ ralist has made in the Smokies. j Women's Bowling Loop To Meet Monday Night The Wuynesville Women's Bowl- j tional meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon-i day at the home of the league pres ident. Mrs. Sue Hlrtkley, on Pigeon St. I Women interested in participat ing in league play this season is in- , vited to attend the meeting. Morrow Takes Part In Marine Ceremony PEARL HARBOR. T 11. ? Ma rine Pic. Joseph O. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morrow of : Route 4, Waynesville. took part in an historical retirement ceremony at Pearl Harbor Saturday. A brigade parade and review and jet aircraft flyover Was the official "Aloha" to Lt. Gen. Franklin'A Hart of Fufaula. Ala . first Marine commanding general ever to retire ' outside the continental United States. The Saar has nearly a million piople in 9ffl square miles. ?' 1 ' 7 r ' "" ' I i Baptist Association Session Slated For August 17, 18 Throe churches will serve as meeting places for the 69th Annual Session of the Haywood liaptist Vssociation, to be held this year on | August 17 and 1H. Morning and afternoon services on the first da\ will be held at the Dutch Cove Baptist Church, with the evening I ervice at West Canton Baptist ; 'hurch. The second day's services I norning and afternoon, are set for ! Beaverdam Baptist Church, to cor. ?lude the meeting The Rev. Horace L. Smith ls ;erving as Moderator and the Rev. O. F. Burnette as Vice-Moderator ; ""lerks are the Rev. Elmer GrCene rd Mrs. Greene Music will he mder teh direction of the Rev. j Jarvis Brock, Chorister; and Pi >rtists Esther Mae Gibson and Helen Gaddis. The session will be opened on Tuesday morning, August 17. with a call to order by the Moderator. This will be followed by Scripture and prayer by the Rev. .1. Doyle Miller, roll call, recognition of ^ visitors and adoption of program; 'he report of the Executive-Promo tion committee by the Rev. Thomas E. Erwin and miscellaneous busi ness including the appointment of committees. Following a song, the Rev. Otto Parharn will deliver the annual I sermon. Reports on missions will j be given by Mr. Greene, on Asso eiational missions: the Rev. G. W Jameson on State ipissions; Mis Logan White on Home missions. i the Rev. W. S. Young on Foreign missions; and Ernest Messer on the ' Cooperative Program. Another song will be followed h.v a message on Missions by Dr. \1. A. Huggins. after which the meet ing will adjourn for lunch. The afternoon program, also at Dutch Cove, will open with a de votional period led by the Rev. John It. Willis. The Rev. Frank Ferly will report on the N. C. Bap tist Hospital. The Sunday School, Training Union. Woman's Missionary Union anil Brotherhood will next be decussed by the llev. W. N. Reece, t!i" Itev. John I Kizer. Mrs. John Blalock and Harry Mashburn. The Rev Kdgar Willix will report on the Biblical Recorder and other Christian literature, after which the report of the Nominating com mittee and election of officers will precede adjournment. \t the West Canton Church the same evening, the Rev. C. D. Sawyer will conduct a devotional 'period and Mrs. David Franks will u.ve the report of the Associational '1; easurer, Following a talk on Stiwarship by the Rev. Ralph M. Nix will be a song, and the session will end after a report on Chris ti u Kducatipn by the Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Jr. Wednesday's program at the Beaverdam Baptist Church will open with a devotional period un der the Rev. C. V. Brown. The Itev Frank l.eatherwood will re port on N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc.: the Itev. Gay Chambers, on N. C. Baptist Orphanages: and the Kev. Ben Lee Ray, on Relief and An nuity. After a song, the Rev. R. P. McCracken will speak on Haywood Baptist History and Frank Kirk patrick will report on the work of the American Bible Society.'Anoth er song will he followed by a doc trinal sermon by the Rev. T. E. Robinett. The aftefnoon meeting will open with the Rev. P. C. Hicks conduct ing a devotional period. The Rev. Paul Grogan will report on Tem perance and Good Morals. Evan gelism will be the subject of a report by Mr. Miller and of a message given by the Rev. J. C. Canipe. After unfinished busi ness is completed and committee reports heard, Mr. Burnette will deliver memorials to end the Asso ciational meeting. Bethel FHA Plans Picnic And Swim 1 mi n_i. ni * ? n? *-* mi- i Liiapifr 01 ine r u turc Homemakers will meet It the school on Thursday at 11 a.m. for a workshop meeting on degrees of achievement and the plans for the coming year. Those students who plan to join the FHA this year are also urged to attend. Each girl is asked to bring a picnic lunch. There will be trans portation to the Canton Recreation Park pool for an afternoon of swim ming and fun. Miss Barbara Burnett is in cherge of the morning program. She is the vice president of the county FIIA. Miss Mary Jane Leatherwood, home economics teacher, will be in charge of the girls during the day. VHY PAY MORE I YOU CAN . ? ^ .VE AS MUCH $ C || A Brand New Hardwick AS RANGE prig The Month Of August i?lar $219.#:, ardwick ^ range uiar $109.95 ardwick ?ent range $199.95 $94.95 YOU SAVE $50.00 YOU SAVE $15.00 BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN (JET THEM AT THIS I'RICE! V DOWN PAYMENT ? EASY TERMS 1BERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DODY RULANE, Inc. 1L 6-5071 902 N. Main Street As Plain As The Nose On Your Face... OPERATING A BANK is not very different from operating any other business which is run on a sound and conservative basis. IN THE FIRST PLACE, CREDIT is an essential commodity in njost lines of business, and credit is a thing that cant be bougiit with dol lars and cents ? and having credit is the next best thing to having money. A man or a woman builds up his credit by looking after his obligations as they come due ? not a lew days or a week alter they come due. THE MAN who pays his grocery bill, or his doctor bill, his hard ware account or any other of those bills which accrue in most any line of business oh time usually has little difficulty in securing credit. It's creditors have learned by experience that he is a person who meets his obligations as they come due, BANKS HAVE pretty much the same standards except more string ent ones for the simple reason that hanks are under direct and rigid requirements from both State and Federal Banking authorities, for that reason no good, well-managed bank likes to have in its note-case, notes which are even as much as one day past due. And when a borrower gets to the place whefe his credit reaches a place where he can not or docs not take care of his obligations on time, and as they come due. then, pretty soon, he discovers that he has no credit?any where. In the days ahead, that thing called "CREDIT" should be carefully guarded against that day when it may be really needed. ANOTHER ONE of the many services wliich the bank in your community renders is that it not only supplies credit but that, over a period of years?and credit is not established in a day?it enables those who do business with it to build up a line of credit which, throughout the years, will be beneficed in numerous ways. THERE IS a'reason?and a good one it is?why some people have rredit while others do not have It. If you have any questions to ask about it. any officer ol this bank?or of any other good bank?will be glad to go into the matter, in detail, at any time. AND If IS WORTH THINKING ABOUT. WE- APPRECIATE your business, and there is good reason lor that too ? the business which you and others give us helps to make us grow and prosper. THE FRIENDLY BANK ? The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized 1902 Deposits lip To $10,000 Guaranteed lly Each Depositor By' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (j B.F. Goodrich j END OF SUMMER Tt&CLEARANCE J I LOWEST PRICES OF-THE YEAR. We're cleaning out summer stocks. J t Cash in en these savings. Buy now! SALE ENDS LABOR DAY > TRADE-IN A^mAWE 1 B. F. Goodrich SIIYERTOWN | ? special trade-in prices \ in per lire' Hid# \Afcljr on 11 ? '" ???-? ^ \ > Silvertown*?ih? circs thjt Six# l?*? pk?c? w?tK- f?iM? ??? m*4 ym ? J come 00 new (art rtnppaUt fire ' IIST PRICE WITHOUT ?? 7-n7T~ ... , TRADE-IN . $1260 6.50-16 25.40 19.0S mm at AC 640-15 2150 10.12 V M TlJ 6.70-15 22 60 1*.*5 ? 7.10-15 25.05 1S.7* W ? Ml 6 70-15 7 60-15 27.40 20.SS ? Wmiix 8 00-15 30 10 22.57 ? 8.20-15 31.40 23.55 1 and your rocoppoble tiro 1 B. F. Goodrich \ DEFIANCE IP! Er ^ , 6.70-15 LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN $16.05 p?'t* . *13^' A 'plut tat and your rtcoppobJm tkm /m\ # COMPARI TMI SAFITV-SeaU puncture* ptt f V nuncntly Protects against bruive-hlowout* i m fijH Dehc* J f B. F. Goodrich \ TRADE 4 LIFE-SAVER '? Tubeless Tire) $H70 COMPAM THI COST Get B. F. == Goodrich LIFfc SAVERS-/A# Ubtleu u itb the met/etT. Buy ,uowlNC! during ibis sale and save. They when you trade 4 fit standard wheels. recappawe tires i ? I TRADE 2 TRADE 4 "srr >?u *"???? s"'* .f"" |M> TW p*. MI TV* W ItnppoW* W'rt? fw R*<9ppiVU WilK Trod# In Tlf? ft"? Tat Tm Hut T??* 6 70.15" ~?35T6S? 5606 $J?7sT~ "**.93 "$27.72~ 7.10-15 35.45 *.73 31 72 7.59 30 7* 7*0-15 42.20 7.3* 34 81 S.45 33.75 800-15 46.15 S.OS 38.07 *.23 36.92 8 20-15 48.35 P.4* 39.89 9.70 38.65 T here art more B. F. Goodrich Tubetess Tim in on than alt othtr makes combined.' W IE AO MAK 'I [ C B. F.Goodrich Retailers f t\ TUBELESS TIRE / / \ HEADQUARTERS J CHARLIE'S TEXACO SERVICE j ?, Claude Woodard ? Joe Calhoun Dial GL tt-1971 Asheville Koud
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1954, edition 1
7
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