Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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TROUBU-Mtl SHOPPING I With new See-Thru Pak and Automatic Self-selector, you see instantly color, type, and length wanted. SOUTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS ? x W ' JHR - B I VI i f "BH Mother - Daughter Banquet Is Held By Clyde FHA The Clyde High School chapter of Future Homemakers of America held a mother-daughter banquet in the school cafeteria last week with Mrs. Joe Palmer, home eco nomics teacher in charge. The program included: Invocation by Diana Haynes, greeting by toastmistress Nelda Cashion, welcome by Rosemary Newman, response by Mrs. James Newman, music by FHA quartet (Jean Hardin, Theresa Brown, Rita Hipps, and Rosemary Newman), ac companied by Amelia Robinson; tribute to motherhood, by Mrs. Bonnie Shook; skit by FHA girls, and farewell song led by Patricia Lindsey. Dinner music was pre sented by Maine Curtis. During the program, each moth er was introduced by her daughter. The meal was served by eighth grade FHA girls under the direc tion of Mrs. C. E. Brown, Jr. DEATHS MRS. MARY McCARTER Mrs. Mary Lucinda McCarter. 64. of Canton, Route 1, died at 1 p.m. Friday in the Haywood County hospital following a linger ing illness. She was a native of Cosby, Tcnn.. and had lived in Haywood County the last 20 years. Surviving are the husband, Mar shall E. McCarter; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Buchanan of Davidson; two sons, T. D. and Alley McCarter of Canton; two brothers, Isaac and Billy Ramsey of Newport, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Joe Fowler of Cos by; 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Dutch Cove Baptist Church. The Rev. John Smith and the Rev. Doyle Miller officiated and burial was in Bon A-Venture Cemetery. Wells Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. * ARTHUR CONARD Arthur Conard. 5!>, of Hazelwood. died Sunday morning in the Hay wood County Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held in the Rocky Branch Baptist Church, Tuesday at 2 p.m. TT>e Rev. Kay Allen will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Verner Lon don, Zack Cole. Charlie Mull. Charles Mull, Ted Lance, and Lewid Conard. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Vina Mull Conard; six sons, Jim of Morganton, Lawrence of the U.S. Navy, Great Lakes, 111.. Cordell of Bamberg, S. C., arid Floyd, Harry and Clarence Conard, all of Hazel wood; four daughters, Mrs. Zack Cole, Mrs. Walter Sluder, Mrs, James Ruff, and Mrs. Ted Glance, all of Hazelwood; the mother. Mrs. Sally Conard of Hazelwood; and 12 grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home Is in charge. ? * * WTHS BOYS ATTEND KEY CLUB MEETING Four members of the Key Club of the Waynesville High School at tended a district meeting of Key Clubs held in Marlon Thursday night and Friday morning. They were Jimmy Fowler, Gerhard Libscher, Stephen Woody, and Ralph Prevost, Jr. HAZELWOOD *UONS CLUB OFFICERS, (fath ered at the club's Ladies' Nirht program last week in the Pine Room of Timbes Brothers Restaurant, were Jack Bass, secretary, Herschel Caldwell, member of the activities committee; Glen W.vatt, Tall Twister; R. L. Summerrow, president; Charles McCall, second vice president, and Fred Davis of Iron Duff, principa Ispaker on the pro gram, (Mountaineer Photo). Mrs. Calhoun' Dies Following Long Illness Mrs. Joseph A. Calhoun, 65, died in the hospital here Saturday night following a long illness. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the First Baptist Church with the Rev. T. E. Robi nitt, pastor of the church, the Rev. Mose WoodarU, and the Rev. John Kizer .officiating. Interment was in Crawford Memorial Park. Active pallbearers were Roger Ammons. Charlie Woodard. Charles McDarris, Virgil Smith, Joe Cathry and Joe Tate, Jr. Honorary pallbearers were: Charles Allen. W. L. Teague, J. G. Rogers, N. H. Baldwin, W. H. Burgin, Z. L. Massey, M. T. Bridges. H. C. Wilburn, Dr. H. O. Champion, Joe Stamey, Henry Allen, J. R. Morgan, James I. Green, W. R. Francis, Jarvis Mc Cracken, W. F. Strange, Raymond j Mchaffey, Joe Gaddis. The Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Hiram McCracken, A. Bowers, Oscar Barker, Frank Kirkpatrick. Dr. . N. F. Lancaster, Dr. Jack Davis. Clifford Harrell, R. L Prevost, M. O. Galloway, The Rev James Perry, Preston Phoenix. Mark Cathey, The Rev. Kay Allen. | Claude Woodard, The Rev. Don j E. Conrad, Will Leatherwood, Clay ton Walker, Jake Lowe, Charlie Pressley. Joe Sale, Sr., Hub Cald well, The Rev. George Mehatfey, Bill Cherry, Charlie Liner, Finnie Timbes and Posey Gentry. Mrs. Calhoun was the ? former Callie Pruett, daughter of the late Rev. William and Evelyn Shep hert Pruett of Burke County. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, Jo seph A. Calhoun; four sons, Paul R. Calhoun, in the Army at Fort Campbell, Ky? Sam L. Calhoun of Lake Junaluska, and Joseph D. Calhoun and Donald P. Calhoun of Waynesville; seven daughters. Mrs. H. A. Nuckolls of Hendersonville, Mrs. Joseph Panchelle of Arling ton, Va., and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, Mrs. Herbert Smalley, Mrs. Joseph Stanelli, Mrs. Woodrow Lee and Mrs. Kenneth Turner of Waynes ville; five brothers, William and John Pruett of Asheville, Jack Pruett of Swannanoa, and Lloyd Pruett of Canton; four sisters, Mrs. Augusta Caldwell of Alex andria, Va., Mrs. J. L. Shope of Waynesville, Mrs; Mary Smith of vsnevine, and Mrs. Clarke Jordan )f Charlotte; 17 grandchildren, ind a great-grandchild. Arrangements were under the lirection of Crawford Funeral Home. Tax Assistance Will Be Given During March Representatives of the federal Internal Revenue Service will be at the Waynesville postoffice each Tuesday in the month of March. Taxpayers needing assistance in the preparation of their income tax returns will be given personal at tention in the solution of their problems. To eliminate the neces sity of having to wait in long lines, taxpayers will be provided with tables and encouraged to prepare their own returns to the extent of their ability and the revenue agents will assist them in whatever cap acity necessary in each individual case for the completion of the in come tax return. Blank forms wilt be available for those who have not received any through the mail or who need addi tional copies. ? * ? James H. Greene Gets Army Promotion James H. Greene, 20, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Homer Greene, Route 1, Waynesville, was recently promoted to private first class while serving with the Seventh Army in Ger many. Private First Class Greene, in Europe since last April, is an en gineer , supply specialist in the 964th Engineer Company of the Seventh's 521st Engineer Group. He entered the Army in Novem ber 1954 and completed basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. * ? * IIARRy rees returns from hospital Harry Rees has returned to his ? home from St. Joseph's Hospital in Asheville, where he underwent surgery. DR. A. J. WALTON will speak Tuesday at a Methodist Evangel istic Rally at Central Methodist Church. Asheville. He Is associ ate professor of practical The ology and Director of Student Field Work of the Divinity School, Duke University. Methodist Rally Will Be Held In Asheville An Evangelistic Rally, sponsored by the Board of Evangelism of the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist Church, will Ije held at Central Methodist Church, Ashville, Tuesday, begin ning at 10 a.m. The meeting will continue until 3 p.m. with luncheon served by the host church. The speakers will be Bishop Costen J. Harrell, presiding Bishop of the Charlotte Area of the Metho dist Church; Dr. A. J. Walton, as sociate professor of practical Theology and director of Student Field Work, the Divinity School. Duke University; and Dr. Albert P. Shirkey, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Washing ton, D. C. The Rev. J. C. Madison, pastor of the Morganton Methodist Church, will preside. The meeting is planned for all Methodist ministers and laymen. ? * ? S/Sgt. and Mrs. C. A. Reinart and daughter. Karen, of New Bern spent the weekend in Clyde as guests of Mrs. Reinert's brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillis. PARENT PROBLEMS ! Foster Child Will Need A Happy Family Circle ly GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. IT'S not easy to be a good par ent to an adopted child. A Pennsylvania mother who adopted a girl of six writes: "She was adopted less than a year ago. She learns fast but she won't mind and Is very stubborn. When I tell her she can't do some thing, she cries. I thought I had lots of patience but now it seems I'm losing it all. "I try to be good to her. I take her shopping with me, buy her things. But when my husband or I shout at her, she says we dont like her. She also has a difficult time getting along with other children. "She seems to want a lot of attention, something I think she never had before. Everybody in our family thinks the world of her. We make a fuss over her beauty and rave about her natu rally curly hair. v "She Is nervous and chews her nails.'* This was my reply: * It's wonderful that you have provided a loving home for this child. I'm sure you try hard to do your best in caring for her. Let her know you are not her real mother, but bring her up as If you were. I'm glad you take her places with you. But you probably give her too much and put too much trust in material things. The relatives dote on her but don't contribute much to help culti vate her desirable traits. Maturally, she supposes you and ? 135 J. KJaa Pmk Dad don't love her when you shout at her. Perhaps you shout because you have not thought out an effective method o( con trolling her. When she must be punished (or some specific bad act, assign her to sit unamused (or exactly 30 minutes. Cut down on bossing and commanding. Except (or a (ew regular chores, avoid com mands. Try to make your com mand a request. Try to be more gentle and affectionate, listen attentively to what she says and show appreci ation (or her good behavior and achievements. When she brings playmates home, study her and try to guide her In being a gracious hostess. Ask your relatives to treat her In a less childish manner, to avoid praising her (or her attractive physical traits. Instead, praise her goodness and achievements resulting (rom her own efforts. Try to remember that she's a precious person and not a play thing (or anyone's amusement. Hood to Her Read to her and make things with her: Encourage her as soon as possible to read to a much younger child In the neighbor hood. As you become more serene yourselt and provide her with a calm and happy (amlly atmos phere, her nail-chewing should gradually subside. (My bulletins "Stubbornness" and "Nail-Biting" may be had by sending s sell-addressed, stamped envelope to As iff care ol ttSM newspaper.) ira s> aViutfl, lta. KURT GANS ? "The Store Ilrides Prefer" jggjgJjSS '? What's IMPORTANT about a Name ? Good names are symbols of merit. They represent confidence and protection. Folks look for a name they con trust. The Increasing number of people who deal with us prove ours is a trustworthy name in diamonds. Behind that name is a guarantee of quality and satisfaction. YOU LET 30% TO 10% MOKE FOR YOUtt MONEY BECAUSE WE BUY DIRECT. I*AY A LITTLE f r^?SMtCh(?> *? vHfl^PQEX 1^^k!9R ?- ? Setting the pace for a beautiful spring ... our wide selection of the newest and nicest ? shoes, all designed to help you look your best from head to toe. Come, choose now. N Bnldlgg) Ms $995 ^ * Siz^s 5 to ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1956, edition 1
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