Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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I THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Lnd grace was shown as Miss Mary Lib hurdle at the Horse Show. Fharlotte. rode "Jean's Surprise" over a (Mountaineer Photol. mobile Canton esday odic visit of the Blood >m Asheville Regional scheduled for Canton it is sponsored by the ins Club, under the di Louis Kaplan, ehair alth and Welfare. ; will be set up at the YMCA, with the local nerican Red Cross, the es and other workers, the program, d is still very urgent, 11 pointed out. and all re urged to make a do lod given now is an in an for the donor, his friends, Mr. Kaplan ' * I Sewing Workshop j Set For Thursday At Bethel School An adult workshop in beginning I sewing will be held at the Bethel i Home Economics Department on Thursday, August 19 from 9 a.m. i until 3 p.m. Special features of i the day include demonstrations of pattern alterations, cutting, button- I I holes, zippers, use of attachments 1 and how to care for a sewing ma- | chine. Each person should bring : materials for construction of a gar- j ment. Even woman of the community is invited to bring a covered dish for luncheon and spend the day. Miss Mary .lane Leatherwood. i Bethel School Home Economics i Teacher, will be the instructor for i the workshop. Kiwanis Officers Head Guest List At 'Florida Night' A number of Kiwanis officials will head the list of guests at the ! Waynesville Kiwanis Club's annual "Florida Night" Tuesday evening. | The principal speaker will be the District Governor of North and South Carolina. Clarence J. Hyslup of Elkin. Also present will be the District Secretary, Herb Hennig of Darlington. S. C.; Past Interna tional President, pr. Charles Arm strong of Salisbury: Lt. Governor Stanley Moore of Morganlon. sev eral Past District Governors, Club Presidents and delegations from the 12 other Kiwanis Clubs in the Western North Carolina Division. Delegations are also expected from Blue Ridge, Ga., and Gatlinburg, Tenn District Governor H. Clay An derson of the Florida District has made tentative reservations, with the promise of making every effort to attend. The "Florida Night" custom was' originated to pay special tribute to the many Florida Kiwanians who spend their vacations in Western North Carolina. It has been grow ing in size and popularity each year, with some 75 to 100 Florida Kiwanis members expected this year. The program will take place at the Central Elementary School building, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fried chicken will be served by members of the school cafeteria staff and the ladies of the P.T.A. The ancient Greeks believed that the tongues of snakes had healing properties, hence the snake in the symbol used by doctors. AWMHPiHpHIM "GOl.DEN COMET" driven by Billy Skelton. Greenville, S. C? took first place in the pony driving class Saturday afternoon at the llorse Show here. This class brought many rounds of applause from the 2.000 spectators at the after noon show. The pony is from Gaymont Stables. (Mountaineer Photo). Soil Supervisors' ] Quarterly Meeting . Held Wednesday j! The economic problems facing Haywood County farmers were 1 among the topics discussed at the : quarterly meeting of the Hay- ; wood County Soil Conservation , District Supervisors Wednesday in , Waynesville The new North Caro lina Conservation Plan was adopt ed for use b\ the Haywood district. The Supervisors also authorized a request to the State Wildlife i Resources Commission for a j memorandum covering the acquisi tion of wildlife planting stock for local distribution. The Supervisors plan to re-1 quest office space in the Court House at th</ September meeting of the Hoard of County Commis sioners. Present at the meeting were! Herscheil Rogers, chaiman; Van j Wells, vice-chairman: Jule Boyd, i secretary; T. W. Bridges. Area" Conservationist and Roy R. Beck. Work Unit Conservationist for Haywood County. Noland Aboard Sub Taking Part In Pacific Maneuvers Participating in the largest train ing exercise conducted by Pacific Fleet units since the end of World War II aboard the submarine USS Catfish is Harry E. Noland, tor- j pedoman's mate second class, USN, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland <5f Route 1, Clyde. The task force, officially desig nated Task Force 12, is a unit of the First Fleet ar|d Consists of two aircraft carriers, three cruisers, eight destroyers, four escort ves sels. 16 minesweepes, eight sub marines, two destroyer tenders, two fleet oilers, two landing ships. | three high speed transports, two attack cargo ships, an attack trans- | port, a dock landing ship and a submarine rescue vessel. In 1953, U. S. railroads were us ;ng 23,000 diesel and 12.000 steam locomotives. Canton Red Cross Chairmen Listed Dr. Carey T. Wells, Jr., newly elected chairman of Canton's American Hed Cross Chapter, has announced committee chairmen for the coming year. VVoodrow Williams has been named chairman of the Blood program, succeeding Louis E. Gates. Mr. Gates will continue his ser vice with the Regional Blood Pro gram. as member of the Executive Committee serving Western North Carolina. East Tennessee and part of South Carolina. Mrs. Mark Reno was appointed chairman for the Junior Red Cross to replace J. Harmon Moore, who found it necessary to resign, after devoting a number of years to that part of the Red Cross pro gram in Canton. Other committee chairmen ap pointed by the Chapter Chair man are: Service Groups, Mrs. J. H. Moore, with Mrs. Noah Swaf ford. vice chairman; Entertainment and Supply, Miss Louise Slaugh ter; First Aid, Ralph Crawford; Water Safety, Woody Robertson; Disaster, John Stevens, Jr.; Pub licity, J. M. Deaton, Lura Wright and Jimmy Williamson, co-chair inen. Useless Unicycle HASSON HEIGHTS, Pa <AP>? Richard Shefchunas' bicycle was stolen from his back yard and re turned a few hours later with the rear wheel missing. About 91 million Americans have insurance which provides for hos pital care., Registration Date 1 At St. John's 1 School Next Mon. The Rev. Lawrence Newman. J superintendent of St. John's School, announces registration for all students who will attend St. John's Grade. High School, or Kin dergarten, on Monday. August 23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Classes will begin on Tuesday, August 31 at 9 a.m. Dismissal on the first day of school will be at 12 Noon. The teaching staff for the 1954 55 scholastic year includes Sister Francis Marie, principal. Sister Mary Alfred. Sister Mary Angelus, Sister Mary Berard. Sister Mary Bernadirs, Siste Marv Jared. and SisU r Mary Benedict. Sister Jared will replace Sister Mary Nonna. who will be teaching in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. The music department will be staffed by Sister Mary Anthony and Sister Donna Marie, who will j replace Sister Mary Corine. Sister Corine will teach music at Middle ton, Wisconsin. Since the Waynesville bus for St. John's will be discontinued, parents are asked to make other arrangements for transportation, such as pooling cars. The Canton bus service will be as in previous years. Benefit Singing For Polio Drive Set At Clyde Sch. A singing for the benefit of the polio drive has been announced for August 18, at the Clyde school at 7:30 p.m A number ol visiting groups are expected to participatae on the program, including the Friendly Five of Asheville, the Melody Five of Sylva, the Travelers Quartet of Waynesville, the Sanford Family of Clyde, the Webb Trio and the Banks Trio. KAISER'S Book Store says.. TRY THIS PEN FOR 10 DAYS FREE*! IHE NEW Parker "91" Li SPECIAL ! With Parker's new Electro-Polished point -smoothest you ever tried! Compare actual photographs of conventionally ground point (left) and new Parker point, from which every trace of rough ness has been removed by Elec tro-Polishing, Parker's exclusive point finishing process. 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Mhipi THE fNESVILLE KINDERGARTEN | Will Reopen Sept. 1st in the First Methodist Church u K. Herman Mrs. Hoiiis Chase All Ready for First Class ('t mothers bone up for school-time so Rsters will he all set and handsome when "ork. Well dry clean and press last terms so they'll look like new. DIAL GL 6-3671 entral cleaners CHURCH STREET . ' ' Can you identify these pigs? And can you tell which is most important to farmers-and why ? hcther you raise pigs or not, the important one is the last one ?the one that means "savings." For systematic saving can make su-e you'll have the money you'll need in the years to come. And one of the best ways to do this is to put part of every year's earnings into U.S. Series "E" Savings Bonds. Savings Bonds arc easy to buy tight here, at this bank. So ar range to have us start your own Bond-a-Month Plan today. If you're interested in current income ask about Scries "H" Savings Bonds. Your Banker can show you how Savings Bonds fit into your picture. Come in and talk it over! DM toll 'am rf?hit A. York shire; B. Duroc; C. Hampshire D. of coarse, is (he old pigry bank ?which in this case reminds yos (o buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Tho U. y Govofnmont tfoot no* pay for tMi ?tfvortitiof. THo Trootory Dooorfmooi vnonkt. lor tfcoir potrlofic donation, tKo A*orfi?io? Cooocil oo4 ? First National Bank i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Organized 1902 WrSfMltllE $22^95 I 21-inch tafalo G-f MfpifftfRM pTVVKM] Hb costing *100.00 morel ? One of the biggest TV value* we've ever offered! Look what you get Excep tionally powerful G-E chas sis. Top reception, sharp, clear pictures, even in fringe areta. Designed for all channel UHF-VHF. Come in, see how much more we? and G.E.?give you for your TV dollar! 1 ' "1 Prices From with *??' $149.95 Millond tor G.l. on radio and TV, up Model JIT10. 21-l?th toble model. ?" ""? -? " " "? Modern design in block plotrk. Match. 'Inrimrtn Fodoral Irrui Tor. Ing bote with cost#rs?slightly etc.. ^7.' 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1954, edition 1
7
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