Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personal News Of Fines Creek By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Com inanity Reporter Mr. end Mrs. Sam McCracken, their daughter, Barbara, Mr. Me Cracken's mother, Mrs. Charles B McCracken. and his sister, Mrs. Sam Ferguson, Visited Mrs. Fergu son's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Daniel, in Bristol^ Va? last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark have sold their home on Martins Creek. They plan to go to Virginia where they will be employed. Charles B. McCracken and his son, Glenn, visited Dr. N. F. Lan caster at his new home in Mills Itiver, last Sunday. Miss Mannon Boger of Charlotte, recently spent a few days with her sister, the Rev. Mrs. M. B. Lee of Fines Creek. Mrs. Lee accompan ied her sister to' visit relatives at Hidnite. Thresa Ferguson is now staying with her Aunt Lois on Fines Creek. Thirty per cent of Americans over 65 work or are wives of work ers. ? ?? . WCC Announces Spring Concert For 9th Of May The Western Carolina College Chorus will appear in Its annual spring concert on Wednesday, May 9. at 8 p.m.. In the Cullowhee Bap tist Church. On this occasion the music will consist entirely ol the setting gf sacred texts. * The program _ will include Mise rere Mel by LottC selections from the Bach Cantata Jflo. 142 for ten or soloist and chorus. Nancy Fran cis Of Waynesville will he heard as a soloist. The major work of the tvenlnr will be a performance of the Missr Brevis in F major, by Mozart. With this performance the Chorus i< joining in the world-wide celebrt tion .commemorating the 200th an niversary of the compost's With" Vocal soloists for the concert wi' include: Barbara Shaver, Cantor Marie Roberts, Asheville; ArnoK Senland, Asheville; Richard Grace ew York; Nancy Francis, Wayne* ville; Audrey Hays, Franklin: Nar ey McCollum, Franklin; and Mlriar West, Candler. Instrumentalists will includ' Cart Mannle, string bass, Canton Dr. Richard Renfro, head of thr music department at WCC, is di rector. Hedy West of Murphy i regular chorus accompanist. Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, May 8 , IKON DTTFF . RIVERSIDE - HYDER BIT, Mrs. E. W White t:19- t:* Grady Davis ... 9:45-10 0f Helen Sanford 10:15-10:3f Dewey Davis lOW-lOS'1 Floyd Green ..._ 11:00-11:1' Ruby Arrlngton -?- 11:30-11:4* Ollie Mack 12:15-12:4* Thursday, May 10 BATCLIFFE COVE J. P. Ledbetter 9:15- 9:30 Parrls Store 9:30-10:00 Wright's Store 10:05-10:15 Wiley Franklin ... 10:30-10:45 Mrs. Henry Franeis 11:00-11:15 Mt. Experiment Stn 11:30-11:45 Ratcliffe Cove Grocery 12:00-12:15 Hugh Francis ...12:30-12:45 H. F. Francis .j. 1:00- 1:15 Friday, May 11 CRUSO Robert Freeman 9:30- 9:45 Sam Freeman ...10:00-10:10 Cruso Groceiy 10:15-10:30 Cruso School 10:40-11:40 Dolt Rogers _11:45-12:00 Mrs. Ella Pless 12:15^2:25 J. S. Williams 12:30-12:45 Burnett Cash Grocery 1:00- 1:15 Chamber Directors To Meet Tuesday Directors of the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce will hold thelf regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. May 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. R. L. Bradley is president of the group. , MORE ABOPI Champion (Cwtlwrt hm P?l? 1) rectors Include the three officers, and in addition. George Buff, J. E. Resiter, J. E. Willlamaon, Calton Cotxine, Kin McNeil. R- E. Murphy, and Hymte Winner. Edwin Haynes, Canton business man, in lb entertaining manner, preseted Mr. Robertson. Haynes said. In the serious part of his Introduction: "For 50 years of cooperative mregresi I express the appreciation if our Chamber of Commerce to he Champion Paper & Fibre Corn any for bringing Industry south, o Western North Carolina; for eadlng in rifle enterprise, the de elopment of community play rounds, municipal buildings and YMCA; for leading In educational iterprlse through vftcational alning, and eollege scholarships 1 encourage our youth to higher ?andards of learning and living. "We would express our apprecia tion for developing and continuing ?j develop a product of national restlge to give economic support o our area and its people; for de eloping and being leaders of sucH 'ature that our Federal Govern ment would call both Mr. Reuben 'obertson, Sr., and Mr. Reuben 'obertson. Jr., to assist in leading he affairs of our nation, and its lefense. "Also In appreciation for Chris Ian leadership by principle and \ample as you deal with our com munities and your employees, ac ive and retired; for * congenial hampion family where labor and management work in harmony for he progress of the employer, the ?mployee and the lueky people who ive In the Bethel-Canton-Clyde ommunities. "Surely, no more lovable, con genial gentlemen lives than he who s president of the Chartpion Paper It Fibre Company, whose active life has been devoted to his com oany and to the people of oOr area; and tonight we pay tribute to him and to the corps of workers, past and present, who have labored and are laboring to bring for use con tinued prosperity and progress. ?? a true southern gentleman, Canton's first citizen in honor, Mr. Reuben Robertson, Sr." Walter Smith, of Rutherfordton, an acclaimed graduate of the "school of Hard Knocks" and a past-master salesman; told a num ber of huirioroua yarns, and inject ed in his aBdress His forrauU for success. "First, it is the desire to accomplish something in life. Be honest with the customer. You must have a feeling Of freedom, and don't be one of thoae who just ait around and growl. ? "Be willing to study and learn, because hard work, plus know ledge is the key to Success. "One of the most satisfactory things in life is seeing the results of having helped build a better community. Give freely of your time, talent, and money to all things worthwhile. "Be original; keep going; go for ward without fear, and remember, no one ever reolly did their best." Rev. H. Roger Sherlhan, Jr.. gave the invocation, and the Canton high school music department, and the Johnson quartet gave several musical numbers. 7. E. Shull Wks the presiding officer, and presented a number of guests of the Chamber of Com merce. AIR FORCE 'CRYSTAL BALL' , 1 ? AN OFFICER gates Into the full-sky-recording-camera, called the "crystal ball," Which la providing a more complete study of sky coverage in photographing missiles at the Air Force Test Center in Florida. The camera investigates cloud coverage, effects on atmos pheric transmission and other distortions in ground to air photog raphy as reflected in a twelve-inch sphere. (International) MORE ABOUT Health (Co|itinned from Pan 1) Following a coflee break at 10:30, four diacussions were held: "How Can the Teacher and Nurse Work Together to Improve School Health Services?",' led by Mrs. Fannie Martin, coubty health nurse; "How Can We Improve Sanitation in the Schools?", led by Mrs. Carl Ratcliffe, county school supervisor; "How Does the School Program Foster Good Mental Health?", led by Miss Alma Brown ing, Canton area school supervisor, and "What Are the Needs in Nu trition Education?", led by Mrs. M. G. Stalney, county supervisor. The program was concluded with reports of discussion groups and evaluation and summary with Rowe Henry, superintendent of Canton District Schools, presiding. The school health conference grew out of information gathered by a questionnaire circulated to county school teacher# to deter mine the main problems in schools in connection with nutrition, sani tation, mental health, and other related subjects. The conference today was ab tended by one or more represen tatiyes from all schools in the county?including those in the Canton district. MORE ABOUT Safety Check (Continued from Pate 1) the 12 girls from the Canton area were presented by Sellars, Mc Cracken's and Sterling Jewelers of Canton; ancj for the 12 Waynesvllle girls by Belk-Hudsoa, Garages furnishing mechanics adthout charge ihclude Waynes vllle Motor Sales, Potts Motor Company. Potts Gulf Service, Wat kins Motor Company. Charles Shell Service, Parkway Motors, Taylor Motor Company, Howell Motor Company, Canton Motor Company, Branson Motor Company, Cham pion Motor Company, Murphy Chevrolet, Inc., Goodson Pontiac. Kay's Auto Parts, Harrison's gar age, Noland Pless and Pressley's Body Works. ; (Continued from rife i) Lions MORE ABOUT standing costumes were awarded to Joan Prevost, an "old man of the( mountains" with long beard; David Parker, a Negto dressed in a root-suit; and Charles Rogers, an Indian in full war-paint. Honorable mention went to Sandra Scruggs, a feminine ver sion of an Indian, Clifton Arnold, a clown, and Sammy Lane, a fat man. Dr. Boyd Owen was master of ceremonies for the intermission sale of popcorn and the awarding of prizes for lucky numbers in the pop corn boxes. The sale of 1200 boxes during the concert plus pro ceeds from popcorn sold to the students earlier ip the day netted a total of $230 to swell the total fund to $1200. Dave Felmet donat ed the popcorn, and Clayton Me haffey prepared it. Lions served as ticket-takers, ushers, and popcorn salesmen. Personals S/Sgt. and Mrs. Thilrman W. McCracken announce ifie birth of a daughter, Donna Jean, on Wed nesday, May 2. Sgt. and Mrs. Mc Cracken are making their home in Newfoundland where the former is stationed with the Air Force. ? ? ? Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Ben Colkltt, Jr., and their children, Ben, III, and Michelle, left today for their home in Jacksonville*Florida af ter spending a week with the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkltt, Sr. * * * Mr. and htrs. Walter Taylor of Baltimore arrived Friday to spend two weeks with the letter's moth er, Mrs. Johil N. Shoolbred. Robert Price Receives Advanced Training FORT HOOD, Tex.?Army Pvt. Robert P. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Price of Route 1, Clyde, Is receiving advanced armor training in the 4th Armored Divi sion at Fort Hood, Tex. The division, reactivated in June 1954, is now undergoing a com prehensive training program. Price is assigned to Company A of the division's 35th Tank Bat talion. He entered the Army in December 1955. WTHS Presents Program For Vocational Clubs Billy Stsk, acting president of the Waynesville High Vocational Industrial Club, presented a pro posed constitution, a suggested mot to. and state colors at the state wide meeting at V-I clubs at the High Point YMCA last weekend. A considerable part of the WTHS recommendations were adopted by the state delegates. The new mot to ef the organisation Is "Striving For a Better Future'' and the col ors are blue and gold. The Waynesville delegates also suggested the purchase of jackets bearing the organisation's symbol 1 ? -' Clyde Private Joins 24th Infantry Division 24th DIV.. KOREA?Army Pvt. Kenneth McClure, 21. son of Prank McClure of Clyde, recently arrived ih Korea and is now a member of the 24th Infantry Division. The 24th is one of two Ameri can divisions stationed in Korea. It was the first U. S. unit to fight in the Korean conflict McClure, assigned to Headquart ers Company of the division's 34th Infantry . Regiment, entered the Army in October 1953 and com pleted basic training at Fort Jack son, S. C. He was graduated from Clyde High ;School in 1934. MOKE ABOtT Methodists (Continned from Pare 1) t 1 study tHe structure of the church and will deal with the philosophy of the ordinal division as well as with the racial question. In tak ing its stand against segregation, the Methodfet Church is now pro viding an administrative plan whereby an Individual church, or a conference of churches, or an area of ehurfibes in the Central Jurisdiction caq by a majority vote request membership in another Jurisdiction. For instance, a Cen tral Jurisdiction Church in South Carolina may request membership in the New York East Conference after the two-thirds majority has approved. The New York East Con ference-would have to vote to ac cept that church into the confer ence by a similar two-thirds ma jority. If it is accepted, the church in conference would appoint the pastor for the church. The plan simply stated provides for volun tary removal of geographical and racial readjustment, Florida had a population gain of 19.1 .per cent between April 1, 1950 and July 1, 1954. Navy Promotes Clarence Pope The Navy Department ha* an nounced the promotion of Clarence M Pope, ibn of Mr*. Mary H. Pope of Route 4, and husband of the fbrmer Mis* Patricia J. Blalock, all df WaynesviUe. to machinist'* mate second class. USN, while serving, aboard the attack aircraft carrier US8 Intrepid with the Atlantic Fleet. Want ada bring quick resnlte Junior Old Timers Elect New Officers C?rl Williams, chemical lab staff member, was elected president of the Junior Old Timers' Club at the annual dinner meeting. Other officers are Steve Sear borough, vice president; and Ruth Gragg re-elected secretary. Dwlght Thomson, executive as sistant to the president of The Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany, was principal speaker. *Honor Thy Father And Thy Mothef If you have not already done so, speak your everlast ing lcrve for those murk (t\r vmi TV if m a cemetery that allows you the priceless privilege of erecting a beautiful and distinctive monu ment rather than in one Which, for reasons of its own* restricts you to ? metal marker set flush with die ground. As the years go by you will real ize that nothing keeps memories mace beautifully alive thad a trib ute spoken in words of imperish able granite or marble. HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO. H. B. "Herb" Angel Asheville Rd. Dial GL 6-5191 1941 CHEVROLET FREE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ? SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st EVERY PERSON WHO MAKES ' A PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE IS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE! INQUIRE TODAY AT BRYSON & HARRELL MOTOR SALES LOOK! LISTEN!?STOP! A OOOO TUT for bad brafctt h la put thru# dngan undor H>a padol, littla *???' "" Ibo Dupruti tho padol. Good btb m laovo tho fiogtn uiuquooud. OAAMIMO IRAKIS con wnd you through lit* windihiald. Whan ? car dtowt ttiii or any o< rha othar ?ynptoc?? pictured hare, it aaadc a * broke wnricaman'i attention. ? nomt mm" lug a worilut- b? dmckmd ?r, 3000 mltm. AN AVI R AOS CAR STOPS In 40 bal at 20 aillar par Kovr. tf year kroka ova aa^y rrarayrt yaa a^y ba a ilaMk-JA.OOO accidant* la lfW wara cavrad by faulty brakaa. OUR REPUTATION IS YOUE GUARANTEE upi?l?!Ttojietl?t I No finer way BpmTy'|i to S 1010 WmM'A 17 jewels I you care than 2 diimondi^ ^ I America's favorite ^ Prt%m HKlyM r?M'U Tin PJt.HHihW Mor# American* gtre Ii'1 OVA than my other fine match} tyQCVl /4teWt&HCC \ OF SERVICE ?- ? \ ??? ??* rt fc> CW?r~ - 1 UAlll'ATK <'?mNKTIKRHlO.?U V I "^JtB^tevESiHtsiSE ? \ kmiu.mn .,? 1 J \ ? OV* J DIPLOMA r , ' The degree of Graduate Coraetlere (awarded only to corsatiaras who attend the 1 Gossard Cotsetiere Training School and pass examinations in figure analysia and ftttlf>g>? J J qualifies us to offer a truly valuable service to our customers. / Gossard foundations are designed for all figure fl types. A scientifically trained corsetiere easily recognizes your figure needs, ^ and can correctly fit you In a Gossard that will Idealize your own type >1 of feminine beauty. I Our diploma also assures you of perfect maternity fittings. If special / corseting Is prescribed by your physician, it will receive expert attention. ~t?' '' a BeMudson Q I m - . ?4?anuag; . > A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 7, 1956, edition 1
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