Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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??? THE WAYNESVTfiLE MOUNTAINEER Rev. J. H. Coleman Revival Speaker , At Long's Chapel > Revival Services will begin at the Long's Chapel Methodist Churc? at Lake Junaluska on Sun day evening at 7:30. Services will continue each evening throughout the following week through Friday. The Reverend James H. Coleman, pastor of the LaFayette Street Methodist Church of Shelby, N. C. will be the guest preacher. Mr. Coleman was formerly pastor of the Shady Grove Charge in Hay wood County. Congregational singing will be led each evening by Mr. Lowery Ferguson, Jr. Mr. Ferguson is a member of Long's Chapel Metho dist Church and is well qualified to lead congregational singing. He will also provide other special mu sic. Special music will also be pro- ' ?lded by the Choir of Long's " Chapel with Mr. C. G. Klopo di recting. Miss Ray Ballard, Church organist will accompany both Spe cial music and congregational sing ing with the organ. The minister. Rev. Don Payne invites the public to attend these services. U. S. crop losses due to insects, diseases, hail, weeds and other causes are estimated at $8,300,- J 000,000 annually. COLEMAN FERGUSON THE REV. JAMES H. COLEMAN (left) a former Haywood County pastor, will be the guest speaker durine revival services at Loaf's Chapel Methodist Chnrch. Lowery Ferguson, Jr. (right) will lead the congregational singing. Canton High Campus Cuff notes By Patty Morgan ? "Twirp Week'' is in full swing with all the girls being ^gentle men". Licenses have been acquired ay all gals who wish to have dates for the week. Each day of the week is planned as follows: Monday, movie night; Tuesday, study night; Wednesday, church night; Thursday, club night; and Friday is the night of the "Twirp" yraty. No unmarried couples will je admitted to the party. "Marry ng Sam" will be outside the door, ind if they want to go to the party ?there's no other way In. The mu sic will be furnished by a good 'ole" record player, but who cares? CHS is certainly proud of those who came out as winners at Field Day at Cullowhee. First-place win ners were: Robert Deas and Mar garet Gldney for Spanish II; Rich ard Williamson, Algebra II; Melis sa Osborne, Typing I; Janice Early, Bookkeeping: second-place win ners: Margaret Gidney, Shorthand; Charles Gaddls, Spanish I; Earnest Stepp, Latin I; third-place win ners: Bonnie Matthews. English Literature IV; and Robert Fleming For Declamation. Individual achievement certificates were awarded each winner. There were lio school winners this year, but we remember last year and our three trophies! ' The Latin Club presented an ex cellent program of singing in as sembly Friday. Kermit Hyatt is president and Mrs. Cathey is spon sor for the club. This is one of the most active clubs In CHS. There are a lot of busy bees at CHS. The members of the junior class are getting things in line for the Junior-Senior Prom, which is set for May 4. So far the theme for the Prom hasn't leaked out. so it will be a surprise to most seniors. ?' - The cast for the senior play, "The Little Dog Laughed," is working extremely hard in order to have it ready to present on May 3. The past senior plays, under the direc torship of Miss Mary Olllis, have been very entertaining, so we are looking forward to this one of 1956 to be the best of all. Canton High is glad to have an addition to its faculty. Bill Holtz claw is now teaching Physics in the place of Claude Holcombe. We were all sorry to see Mr. Holcombe leave. I* ffnagine that many felt as though they were going to be blown away by the terrific wind Saturday. Longfellow said: "I hear the wind among'thc trees i\ Playing celestial symphonies; I see the branches downward bent Like keys of some great instrument." I ===== Mrs. Y. F. Burgess Contributes To ? Botany Research J Mrs. Y. F. Burgdss, biology teacher at Wayaesville High School, ha* submitted three bo tanical specimens from Haywood County far Inclusion in a new book, "Flora of the Carolina*," now being prepared by the Uni versity of North Carolina botany department Mrs. Burgess sent to UNC speci mens of climbing fern, Christmas fern, and trailing arbutus. She said that the climbing fern is rare in the mountain area, but some what abundant in Eastern North Carolina. She added that the trail ihg arbutus was once abundant in the state, but is now becoming ex tinct. In a letter to biology teachers In North and South Carolina, Dr. H. R. Totten of the university's bo tany department wrote: "It has been estimated that in costal plain. Piedmont, and mountains of this area, nearly 5,000 specimens of plants are growing naturally. Not within the last 100 years has a critical and systematic attempt been made to bring together, with in the covers of one boojc, a com plete, detailed and authoritative account qf our Carolina plant life. Conscious of the teaching value of such a work, and in the Interests of scientific biology, staff members of the department of botany of the University of North Carolina have begun the work of compiling a | 'Flora of the Carolines.' The pub lished work will name and de scribe every species of vascular cryptogram and seed plant in our area." 15-YEAR SERVICE CERTIFICATES were awarded to two Pet Dairy employees?Robert L. Underwood (left) and Henry Tuttle (center) by J. L. Edwards, manager of the Waynesville plant, at the annual Pet Dairy service award banquet held at the Country Club in' Johnson City, Trnn. Other Waynesville plant employers honored were E. W. Greene and Koy C. Tuttle, both with 19 years service. Burgess Attends Lexington Meeting y. F. Burgess, electronics In structor at Waynesville High School, recently attended a voca tional industrial conference at Lexington, N. C., called to discuss the development of an effective constitution for trade and indus- ; trial clubs in state high schools. Three representatives of the State Department of Public In struction and vocational industrial Instructors from Waynesville, Asheville, Charlotte. High Point, Durham, and Wilmington attended the conference. The state club meeting for high school students in V. I. courses will be held at High Point April 27-28, at which time Waynesville High is expected to send three delegates. Green Valley Church To Have Revival < A series of revival services will ' be held at the Green Valley Baptist Church beginning Sunday. April 15. The Rev. Paul Grogan, pastor of the Riverside Baptist Church, will bring the message each evening. The pastor, the Rev. George MehalTey, extends a cordial invita tion to the public to attend the services which commence each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. a*nd Mrs. Bill Turner of Canton announce the birth of a laughter. Tana Arlene. on April 9 it Mission Hospital. Asheville. Mrs. rurner is the former Miss Doris lackson. * * * I'se the Want Ads n>r results. DONT TEAR OFF THE OLD ROOF BECAUSE IT LEAKS . - . RENEW IT SEE BEN SLOAN Building: Maintenance Materials P.O. Box 4 GL 6-8952 I 1 You can get all the benefits of i CLEAN OIL HEAT with ESSO HEATING OIL Esso Heating Oil gives you clean, comfortable heat. You can depend on every tankful of Esso Heating Oil to give you tops in burner performance. i OIL If CAT IS BEST... ' For information, call your local ^ ] authorized Esso Heating Oil Distributor. I CSSOJ 1 CSSO STAN DARD Ol L COM RAN Y S I ^ .^7^r ^BFVr ^^^^FS^fj^FWfiSM/rSF'aSfiffW^^^^ B CfftaMwUSiav ' . :-. ' ' r I - ? WE SAFEGUARD j YOUR HEALTH - 1 IT IS OUR PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBIL ITY TO FILL YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIP TIONS WITH 100* ACCURACY . . . OUR LARGE STOCKS OF FRESH. HIGH QUAL ITY PHARMACEUTICALS INCLUDE THE LATEST KNOWN TO MEDICAL SCIENCE. ? 4 FOR YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION, ? LET US FILL YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS WITH PRECISION. YOU CAN COUNT ON US! QUR STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT .UNTIL 9 P. M. . OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR SERVICES: ? RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS ? COMPLETE DRUGS ? FRESH AND DELICIOUS CANDIES ? MODERN AND CLEAN SODA FOUNTAIN * ? THE BEST IN COSMETICS v ? TOBACCOS CURTIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET ?' WAYNESVILLE ? 1 UmuHiki/pkev&i The low of a loved one brings agonizing sorrow, yet our lova would not be true and genuine if we tried to shut out all such thoughts. As Christiana we be lieve that love is eternal. We believe also in the joy ful reunion which is to come. The years slip by fast and melt Into dtcrnity and death is only a temporary vail. Devotion is renewed and revitalized by the erec tion of an appropriate monument. Stone Eternal monuments of beautiful everlasting granite are reasonably priced and may be bought in many aizes and patterns and may be individualized with appropriate symbolism. We will be glad to bring to your home granite samples in several different colors with large photo graphs of our work and dozens of designs. Just phone us or come by and walk through our display yards. No obligation. ( ? Ham? send free kaaklal tat "" i ITATg HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO. H. B. "Herb" Angel Aftheville Road ? Dial GL 6-5191 BETWEEN NOW AND APRIL 15 | PLANT ? BEETS ? TURNIPS ? CABBAGE ? KALE ? LETTUCE ? BROCCOLI 1 ? MUSTARD ? SPINACH ? KOHLRABI ? ONION SETS ? RADISHES ? RUTABAGA w inisn ruimur.a ? GARDEN PEAS We Have A Complete Line of Well Known Brands of PACKAGE SEEDS Haywood County FARMERS CO-OP H. M. Dulin, Mgr. 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JE $4.80 j an t *"? ] h ??? 11 nikO * *ii*I I^M?aMlEa?l *?T n |tif iFTir^ VJ" 1 ? J 1 lAvti hino coupon roi ' DEC T |Ll C HOME AND r i lm c ^ i i mi c ai to supply Main SL W. M. "Bill" Cobb, Owner Waynesville cm ppfip pai ? ??? *a**kh
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1956, edition 1
9
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