Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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COMMENTATOR at the Girl Scout Fiesta Satur day was Napey Prevost of Troop 64. On the speaker's stand are many flags of the world and at the base are dolla dressed in costumes of various nationalities. (Mountaineer Photo). South Clyde CDP Discusses Plans For '56 Contest By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The CDP held their regular meeting at the community house Monday night. Edwin Jackson, chairman, was in charge. Lloyd Justice had the devotion. The business discussion dealt with making the meetings more in teresting in order to get more people to attend. The ghairman told of things that would apply to entering the. county contest {for this year. The gext meeting will be March 12th. The PTA of Clyde school met last week in observance of Found er's Da^r and also held father's night. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Howard Shook. The devotion was led by Rev. Mr. Goodwin of the Baptist Church of Clyde. Rev. George C. Starr, Jr., of the Methodist Church gave some notes on Founder's Day of the PTA. The newly organized band, under the direction of Miss Mary Os borne, had their first appearance. The group enjoyed the music very much. Miss Geraldine Fish of Clyde, who has spent 18 months in Eu rope, made a talk on her trip through the European countries v4iich was very interesting. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Carl Gillis. ? The room count having the most parents were the fifth grade, teach er. Mrs. Alice Haynes, and in high school was the ninth grade boys, Mr. F. F. Roper, teacher. After the meeting adjourned the men teachers served refreshments in the cafeteria. The WSCS of Louisa Chapel had their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wiley Snyder with 13 members present. This was an all-day meeting. The program was in the after noon and Mrs. Robert Norris had the devotion. Other members had parts <yi the program. The program was in observance of the world day of prayer, which some of the members attended at | Piney Gfove. Some of the members also at tended the study course at the Central Methodist Church In Clyde The group are still quilting at the home of Mrs. Robert Llndsey as a project. A devotional pro- ' gram and prayer will be held at , each quilting. The March meeting will be at ; the home of Mrs. V. N. Allen. Visitors of Mrs. W. C. Justice, who has been ill at her home, were Mrs. Donald Brock and family of i Whitney. S. C., Robert Vinson of Buffalo, S. C., and Jessie Vinson of Aiken, Ray Willard of Hickory and Mrs. Ben Vinson of Buffalo, a daughter who is spending this week 1 with her mother. Mr. and Mrrf. Loyd Justice left this week for Virginia, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Donald and family. Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Allen and daughter, Linda Gail, spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga., visiting their daughter, Mary Frances, of Emory University. She is leaving for the University of Maryland for' six months. Mr. and Mrs. George Limbo of Brevard announce the birth of a Fishermen Gets Shirts CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) ? A thief using a four-hook fishing plug landed 21 dozen work shirts, worth about $400, from a clothing store. Henry Sear, the store owner, said the man tore a hole in the roof and used a length of stout line to lower the plug repeatedly into a pile of shirts without ever enter ing the building. The lure was found on the floor apparently where the thief had dropped it beyond retrieving. American Indians are classified by scientists as a Mongol people descended from ancient nomads of eastern Asia. Only 19 per cent of the workers in the United States are self-em ployed, statistics of the U. S. Cen sus Bureau reveal. son. George,^Jr., February ISth. Mrs. Limbo was formerly Miss Sue Lindsey of South Clyde. Carl (Buddy) Mann has returned to Memorial Mission Hospital for further treatment due to an acci dent some weeks ago. Want' ads bring quick results this week's best Sellers FICTION Anderson viile, MacKinlay Kan tor. Marjorie Morningstar, Herman Wouk. Cash McCall, Cameron Hawley. Ten North Frederick, John O'Hara. Auntie Mame, Patrick Dennis. NONFICTION Gift From The Sea, Anne Mor row Lindbergh. A Night To Remember, Walter Lord. Inside Africa, John Gunther. The Edge Of The Sea, Rachel Carson. * The Power of Positive Thinking. Norman Vincent Peale. THE BOOK STORE Dial GL 6-3691 M^a St Copper Workshop Projects Being Staged Innhickety Women of the Thickety Home Demonstration Club are busy this week with copper workshops. The first was held Monday night at the heme of Mrs. Earl Cabe when eight member* met to work on cop per planters. Mrs. Toba Grogan and Mrs. Elmer Kttykendal! were inatructors. The group plans to meet Thursday of next week at the home of Mrs. John Nations to complete the planters. A second workshop was held by another group of the club Wed nesday at Oak Grove church. Mrs. Hugh Early, Sr., of the West Can ton Club assisted at this meeting. The WMU of Oak Grove church will meet Thursday evening, March 8, In the home of Mr*. Max Yar borough Mrs. Ray Cope will be associate hostess. t Mrs. Gladys Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shipman, Mrs. T. G. Murray and Jake Burrell. and Claude Jimison spent the week end with relatives in Gastonia and Charlotte. Nicky Williamson expects to?re turn to N. C. State College this weekend to resume hts studies after an appendicitis operation at the Haywood County Hospital. Miss Neely Ford of Barium Springs spent the weekend with relatives in the community. Mrs. J. B. Hlpps la Improving at the Mission Hospital, Asheville, where she is undergoing treat ment. jg Bruce Smith Gets Promotion With Marines Bruce Smith of the 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Cali fornia, has recently been promoted to the rank of corporal, according to information received bv his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Smith. Cpl Smith formerly served In the Coast Guard and attended State College. Reid Griifin Is Honored By \ Grandparents By MBS. AZE GRIFFIN Community Reporter y " I Reid Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffin of Asheville was hen- , ored with a party given by his grandparents, Mr. and Mr? A. N. 1 Griffin on his sixth birthday Satur- 1 lay night. Among those present seN Polly B Sutton, Carolyn Smiley, Gerald I* Kelly, Danny Kelly, Glenna Con- at ner, Judy Griffin, Junior Cornier. V Linda Smiley, Phyllis West, Sue o McNabb, Ernestine Trent ham, Charlotte Trantham, Danny Smiley. Bobby Smiley, Sammy Smiley. s, Steve "Davis, Irene Davis, Sandra c Lemlng, ( Edgar West. Marlene Webb. Deryl Webb, Held Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Girl Griffin, Mr. and tl Mrs. Are Griffin. t Mrs. Lots Ferguson aM Miss arbar* Ferguson spout last week i Newport Newa, Va. They were coompanied borne by Mr. and Mrs. rayne Rally and small daughter, n Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Sharp and an, David, visited relative* in Alto, la. Sunday. Mrs. Anna Raece is at home from he hospital where she received reatment for a broken foot. ??? ' . ; ? ? ?; T ^ ' ' I Especially Designed for j? f) Tj \*1. - \ | 0*T^| | I I * SHOES FOR CHILDREN AX J t Active children need shoes that provide plenty of room for growing feet, yet fit snugly and wear well. Red Riding Hood shoes offer A all of these features?and the price is appealing, too. ^ $4.95 BelkHudson ?0? BARGAINS FROM BELK'S BASEMENT ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 Rack Of Ladies' COTTON & RAYON DRESSES Assorted Styles and Colors. Assorted Sizes. Values to $5.95 } $]99 ^ ONE LARGE TABLE FLANNEL CLOTH ? Solids ? Plaids ? Prints 36 Inches Wide Values to 48c Yd. 4,^1?? In Belk's Bargain Basement ? 1 11 i TOBACCO CANVAS Good Grade |E? 6 and 9 Foot ? Widths W JJ Shop Belk's Basement For Better Buys! MtHudson ^^qqebeedbbebds I WEEK-END SPECIALS From Belk's Second Floor SPECIAL JL DRESSES 7 $2?o SPECIAL ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1956, edition 1
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