Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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, Officers Installed Sonoma Eastern Star I CLIFTOS TERRELL | La unit) Reporter Jr meeting of Sonoma 1 f 254. Order of the East- | held on Tuesday i M) 22. with Mrs. Florence i Lthy Matron and Henry J MT Pa'-on, presiding. I > business session a pro ield honoring Miss Jean mst of the chapter for ar. Miss Kelly was pre i by the members of the e Terrell and Mrs. Vir- . fll were presented gifts I ittendance during the ?j. Garner. Ihy Matron and Worthy |e thei ? retiring speeches ipter and the meeting and then re-opened for installation of officers j 1955-56. la Haliburton. associate ron, acted as Installing sr. Mrs. Dorothy Craw Matron. served as in land Marshal. Logan strict Deputy Grand s Grand Chaplain. Mrs. ire. Grand Represent a- j rand Secretary and Mrs. n. past Motron. served ig Grand Organist, iwing officers weie in arthy Matron: Mrs. Lou Worthy Patront: Vaughn Associate Matron: Mrs. ird.s; Associate Patron: ards; Secretary: Mrs. trage: Treasurer: Mrs. imlette: Conductress: Terrell: Associate Con rs. Polly Nix; Chaplain: [largrove; Marshal: Mrs. ian; Organist: Miss Jean 1 Mrs. Catherine Cham : Mrs. Lucille Terrell; , s Lucy West; Martha: >lly; Electa: Mrs. Lillie Warder: Mrs. Dora entinel: Jack Sloan. ! the installation of of followring program was r of the East" w as sung rma Tyson, accompanied Bramlette. They are the uthter of the new Wor Mr Vaughn Bramlette. t Kelly and Charles Dear Hearts and Gentle iccompanied by Miss | Mrs Henry Gainer, re . and W.P., were pre fls bv the chapter, iry Hope led the group diss Maude Worley sang i | Prayer," accompanied Worley. t Cagle, Mrs. R. O Harrison Henson and i Terrell were in charge ents, e Moore, his wife and daughters of Stockton. Calif., are visiting Major Moore's parents, Mr ar.d Mrs. Karl Moore for a few weeks. After his return he will be sent overseas. Lamar York of Mars HiU Col lege Is spending the spring Hal' days with his parents. Mr. and Mr . D. D. York on Waynesvllle high way. Clifton Terrell. Jr. represented the Bethel Presbyterian Church at the Westminster Fellowship Re treat held for college students ;;t Montreat, March 25-27 The Spring Fashion Show held at the Bethrl Hi"h School Audi torium on Thursday night was a big success. Clothes were modeled by students of Bethel school. Roy Dietz won the S25 mer chandise certificate given as a door prize. Miss Eugenia Justice is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Justice on River Road during Spring vacation. Miss Justice is taking a post-graduate course at , the Duke School of Nursing, Dur ham. ^arry Lane of Cincinna.i. O.. i> visiting his father-in-law and moth er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jus tice on Sonoma Road. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Lane who has betn visiting her parents for the past two week-. The West Pigeon CDP boys were winners in the CDP basketball tournament held this week at the1 Bethel High School gymnasium, and were presented a beautiful trophy. The boys are coached b; E. B. Rickman. Jr. A work day will be held at the Bethel Presbyterian Church on Fri-1 day, April 1 st% at 10 a.m. All members who can are urged to bring a picnic lunch and help clean the church and grounds. The women of the church will , hold their regular monthly meeting i at 2 p.m. at the church. Harmonious Business METUCHEN. X. J. (API?Ben jamin Burley, former member of the Borah Minovitch Harmonica \ Troupe, is now a harmonica tuner. Ho and his wife, Margaret, tune abotit 7.500 harmonicas a year. About one-third of the record 1954 burle ytobacco crop was! placed under government loan ? more than in any other year. Prices for the crop averaged about 49.7 cents per pound, five per cent low er than for 1953. BETTY JEAN BURNETTE (right), winner of the "Betty Crocker Award" in home economics at Bethel School, was presented this 463-page cookbook and the pin she is wearing by Miss Mary Jane l.catherw ood, home economics teacher at Bethel High School. i Betty Jean, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette of Cecil, is vice president of the FFA county council, president of the Bethel FFA chapter, and a member of the Beta and Dramatics clubs at the school. She was adiudged the winner of the award as the result of her essay and score on a written examination on all phases of home economics. (Mountaineer Photo). i Financial Support For Library Is Urged Here A strongly worded resolution, calling tor unlimited support of the drive for new and improved li-! brary facilities in Haywood County, j was adopted al the last regularly scheduled meeting of the American Heritage discussion group Thurs day night. Charles Edwards, chairman of the group, said he hoped the reso lution. which had the full support of every member of the group, would help point UP t'lc necessity ; of every citizen in the county of actively supporting the drive to se cure a better library. "A library." the rcsoltuion said, "is essential to the very life of any community. During the past decade, this comity has seen its li- ; brary grow from a few undis tinguished volumes to shelves load ed with books as good or better i than many of the larger cities in North Carolina. But present facil ities are badly crowded and wo have seen, the library practically outgrow itselfc" "This group, and it is nw differ- ' . cut from others, has been a big us- i er of library facilities during the) pa^t three years The library has j sponsored the group discussions each of those years. "We hive never found the li brary staff impatient in its service to us or to any other civic group." Edwards said that during the past three years many people have ? -I WNCAC Group To Meet Here Cn Wednesday Night The executive and projects com-! mittee of Western North Carolina Associated Communities will meet 1 here Wednesday evening. at 6 p.m ; at SpaldoiTs, according to M. B. Morrill of Culowliee, secretary of the Association. Beekman Huger. of Canton, is chairman of WNCAC, and will be in charge of the committee meet ing. which will discuss projects of general interest for Western North Carolina. Members of the committee, be sides Huger. and Morrill, include, W. C. Russ. Waynesville; Dr. Paul Reid. Cullowhee; C. M. Douglas, Brevard; L. A. Edwards, High lands; O. A Fetch. Fontana; Hol land McSwain, Franklin; Chief Os ley Saunooke. Cherokee, and Jul ian A. Woodcock, Jr.. Asheville. discovered the many other servic's tlie library offers. "'Books." he pointed out. "are .lot the only things contained in a li brary. We have been offered use of film strips, periodicals and oili er reference materials," - he said, "but too often We. like others, lind the library's facilities too cramp* ed to use them." In adopting the resolution, the American Heritage group reminded parents that children, tremendous customers of the library, are the losers When the public fails to properly support its library. Peace' Series Is Started At Methodist Church About two hundred and fitly Jt-opic neara ihe ivwv. tan ti. brtn aan aenver tne tlrsi 01 a series 01 sermons on "wonu Peace, ' ai tne first Methodist Churcn bunaay uignt. Mr. Brendall has planned eight sermons to be delivered bunuay ; tugnis tnrougn May 15. Uasea 011 me oeuei that Christi anity is tne answer to meet all needs of the world, Mr. Brendan said that his sermons will suggest means whereby peace may be ob- ' tained in the world as well as in the lives of individuals. Committees from the churtb ! membership have been assisting the minister in promoting attend ance at the services. Prayer groups afe also being organized and will meet each week night in homes. Jonathan Woody is serving as general chairman of the laymen's activities and M. H. Bowles is chairman of the attendance com mittee. Men of the church are serv ing as "pew captains" in an effort to fill each pew in the church each Sunday night. Prayer groups are being organized by Mrs. Barbara 1 Haviland Weiler and Mrs. Henry Caddy and everyone, regardless of church affiliation, is invited to join. Throughout the series the chinch j nursery will be open for children from two to six years of age. The public is invited to attend all the services. Several Masons From Here.Attend State Sessions C. B. Hosaflook, Sr., of Waynes ville, was in charge of the break fast at the annual meeting in Greensboro of York Rite Masons. The breakfast was devoted to Provincial Grand Masters and to the work of the Grand Council. Among those who attended the state meeting from this area were: M. I. Companion C. B. Hosa flook, Grand Master. Waynesville. 111. Companion R. J. Fowler, I. M. Doric Council. Waynesville. Companion P. B; York, Recorder of Pisgah Council, Canton. Companion R. J. Fowler, and P. B. York, received the Thrice Illustrious Masters Degree, and 111. Companion W. A. Coble was elected Grand Steward. Lec Aboard Alshain In Mediterranean MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNO ? Aboard the attack cargo ship USS Alshain, Paul V. Lee, boatswain's mate second class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lee of Clyde, par ticipating here in amphibious ex ercises with the U. S. 6th Fleet as part of Transport Division 23. The transport division's tour of duty will be approximately four months. During this time such ports as Naples and Genoa, Italy, Barcelona, Spain, and Marseilles, France, will be visited. Come drive America's best-selling car! Complete and official registrations for December, 195-4 and ' January, 1935 (the first two complete months for which comparative registration figures are available on '5a models) show that f (ORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING '55 CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! X>me 'n~look it over and drive it?and faill soo \*hy Chevrolet's the liest-seller! SAKS I IAD It rO? 1* STRAIGHT YIARS F?r* P#? Figures Show Thai Again In 19.>1 ? For The 191 h Straight ' I ?PI? Bought CHEVROLETS Than Any Other Car!" ATKINS MOTOR COMPANY ^ ' WAV.NKSMLLE AS POPULAR as the ^ ^A/RyTALE... $4-95 hoop y Children love Red Riding Hood for their smart styling, smooth fit. and wonderful comfort. Here's footwear that's flexible, durable and superbly made. For style, comfort and value they're the best buy. $4-95 BelfcHudson from BELK'S Just Received! \ ' ' S ' 1 ' A [? Nationally Advertised DRESSY DRESSES $1295 :* r Newest Styles and Colors In Ever Popular Linen Juniors, Regulars and Half Sizes Alterations Free > r. Second Floor Ladies' TOPPERS $1Q88 ? Latest Styling ? Newest Colors and Fabrics ? Sizes 8 to 15 ? 10 to 42 ? Nylons and Wools ? Guaranteed t'irst Quality ? SECOND FLOOR Ladies' New Easter HATS $198 ? $595 Hundreds To Choose From Finest Quality Sheer Reigning Beauty HOSE 97c 51 Gauge ? 15 Denier Sizes 8'/2{ to 11 ? STREET FLOOR ? GLOVES To Complete Your Easter Outfit $1. ? felk-Hudam
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 28, 1955, edition 1
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