Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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Commencement Exercises Set At Crabtree-ID By MBS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Commencement exercises will begin *t Crabtree-Iron Duff School with the elemenUry end eighth grade graduation Friday night The baccalaureate aermon will be delivered Sunday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Thomas ,Erwln. Graduation for the high achool will be at 8 p.m. Monday, with the principal addreaa by Lawrence Leatherwood, auperlntendent of schools. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Davia are In Mayeavllle this week with Mra. Davis' mother, Mrs. Richard Beale, who 1* ill. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hodges of "Alnston-Salem were visitors at the Crabtree Methodist Church last Sunday morning. Mr. Hodges, who U tl)e nephew of Governor Hodges was guest teacher for the young adult Sunday School class. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Klrkpatrlck. Lowery O. Ferguson, Jr., was guest soloist at the morning serv ice of the Cherokee Methodist Mis sion last Sunday. He was a lunch eon guest of the pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Hlghftll. Mlas Doris McCrary, who gradu ated from Appalachian College at Boone last Wednesday, Is spending the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. J. McCrary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Poland left last Saturday to visit their daugh ter, Nancy, at Stratford College, Danville, Va. They returned by Greensboro College, where they at tended the graduation of another daughter, Margaret, on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn C. Palmer at- T tended the 85th birthday dinner ?' of Mre. Palmer'i mother, Mra. W. 01 A. Palmer, at the home of her son * and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mr*. ?' Gudger Palmer In Canton. All the family was presented in- ? eluding three sona, one daughter. " five grandchildren, and 11 great 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Palmer wa? hi fine spirit! despite the fact that she has been P confined to her bed for more than l< a year^wtth a broken hip. Many 5 friends and other relatives called o during the afternoon. ? 1 Mrs. W. J, McCrary and Junior Hawkins, who have been patients 1 at Haywoqd County Hospital, have c returned to their homes. s ? ii Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justice of Lin- 1 colnton were recent guests of Mr. r Justice's brother-in-law and sis- 1 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Faraday Beasley. - Joe McElroy and Welch Messer have returned from Anaconda. Mont., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson and children of Swannanoa were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrary. Mrs. John Robert Ferguson and Mrs. Jerre Messer were hostesses list Friday night to a stork show er for Mrs. Robert Wood at her home. Forty guests were present, _? j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Asheville were visitors at the home . of Mrs. Jarvis' parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Ferguson, last Sunday. , ( Mr. and Mrs. George Ciark and ] family spent the weekend fishing at Hlawssiee. < ? 1 1 1 i The earliest steamboat was built . In France, In 1780 says the 20th ( Century Fund. Crows Go To Town ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. <AP>? A U. S. Fish and Wildlife official here uyi that crowi are moving into the residential areas of the city. The gravel-voiced intruder*. ? which used to make the valley farm lai.i their quarters, are in filtrating intu the plushier, clip ped hedge and patio section of the city "They are extremely adaptable," the official said. b?ta^ '.fr <?" I Starch sm directions on box ^ i. ? 'Jl ( V ' 4 -%Jh ? ??;<* < ?-* 4 You can , bet... 4 he's bought J it before] ^ You ccm toll ?1 every time. I One* you hare ixpwitnctd thai wtodwlul pnalun flavor oJ {TO Special. 1wu. toe. wiD wear a souk oi anticipation far ito rebeeh* leg gcedn?r evyry time ifeu buy il | /toCHESTERHElD\ Y FLOUR ] When you miki that thrifty purchaae of a M It or It Ik. hat of CHESTOiriBLD floor you lot M an attract!to OO towol or plUow coat Proo! tt't ? the ba< thli w hoi rao mo Quality flflur It pack ft M la. Proai tho fabric you caa make napkins, mats. M & curtains, flrooaot or skirts. Oct lHHTEflHflll> M flour . . . always! P^^^ARLE-chesterfield MILL The 1 Younger ?M I News Of WTHS j -b'" Barbara Griffith and Dorothy Graaty Well, this week is the last one!/ he last week of school and then jmmer vacation. This means only ne thing. Wednesday. Thursday, nd Friday are examination days t WTHS. Every person you pass i the halls at school has his nose tuck in a book, hurrying to that ext exam, hoping to pass. Good tick everyone! You'll need it. We, at WTHS. are certainly roud of two members of our Sen ir Class. Miss Betty Hoglen and Hr. Lewis Muse have had 12 yaars. f perfect attendance. Congratula iona to you both! * 1 1 1 > Monday night at the Lodg.; the "ally-Ho Club gave a banquet. This lub, which has been very active in chool activities, gave the banquet n honor of the seniors who are eavtng the club in very good hands lext year. After a delicious meat he guests were entertained by Betty Rowland and dancing pr eluded the program. Mrs. Alma Jackson is the supervisor of this club and has done a wonderful Job. There certainly were a lot of ex cited seniors Tuesday when those caps and gowns were handed out This week is a very busy one for the seniors. To add to the enjoy ment of this week-the WTHS band is presenting a concert Friday night dedicated to the seniors. All seniors will be admitted free. Students from WTHS held their annual May Dance last Saturday night in the school cafeteria. We were entertained by music from Bobby Allen's orchestra and danc ing by different groups of students from the Fletcher School of Danc ing and from some members of the WTHS. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our chosen queen, Patsy Holder and maid of honor. Florence Ann Bowles. The queen's court consisted of Libby Smathers, Elizabeth Reeves. Phyllis Morgan, Barbara Ferguson, Becky Burgin, Judy Ketner, Linda Galq Hollifleld, Marty Watkins, Betty Rowland, and Pam Rogers. Everyone had a wonderful time! Last week the student body held its annual election and selected the officers for next year. Elected were, president. Tom Garrett, vice presi dent, Bruce Davis; secretary, Car olyn Rateliff; and treasurer, Vernon Browning. We all want to express our con gratulations to these officers and hope they do as good a job as oth ers have done in the past. There certainly was a lot of ex citement last Saturday down at Kurt Gans Jewelers when those four beautiful watches were given away. The winners were: Betty Hoglen, and Bobby Ballance from Waynesville, Frances Conard from Fines Creek and Frank Chambers from Clyde. Thank you very much Mr. and Mrs. Gans. Tuesday in chapel we were en tertained by some members of the Hazelwood elementary school Glee Club and Rhythm Band. These youngsters certainly did put on a fine performance to be just In the elementary grades and We are look ing forward to having them back next year. We don't want to overlook Miss Sonja Sue Snyder, who won a Champion Foundation scholarship. This scholarship provides for one third of the finances at college for four years. Sonja plans to enter Mars Hill College in the fall. Con gratulations! Two girls from WTHS have been picked by the American Legion Auxiliary to spend a week at Wo man's' College. Each year two rep resentatives are selected to go to Girls' State and the two girls hon ored are Bette Liner and Sarah Reeves. Congratulations to both of vou Birls! World milk production ht< not Ineroaaed u much a* population, and production of milk per person U under the pre-war period. The market value of farm real estate increased more than two billion dpUars during the 12 months that ended March 1, 1955. The total value of livestock and poultry on farm* January 1, 1MB was 42 per cent below the record 1092 value. Loans on corn in North Caro lina are available thruufh ASC from time to harvest through February 29, 1996. Library Notes The fallowing films are now ivailable at the Haywood County 'ubllc Library. ? 1. Fontana Village 12 minutes ?sound?color. This is a pictorial review of Fon ana Village and its recreation fa :ilities in the beautiful Smoky Mountains. 2. Hangchow ? China's Garden City (Athena Films, Inc.) 10 mln ites?sounl?color. We see a few famous #pots in tiangchow's environs; the , giant iridge across Chien-Tang River, lowing eastward to the sea; the lamboo-covered Mount Mokanshan, summer resort of the fashionable :lty dwellers, aad others. 3. Middle Eist sEBF) 16 min ites?sound?color. This regional geography film pro vides an overview of this yitally im portant area. The lands and the people, their homes, natural re sources, and industries are shown is they are today. 4. Toward Emotional Maturity McGraw-Hill) 10 minutes ? sound ?black and white. This film Illustrated the impor tance of emotional control in indi viduals. It is particularly directed >t boys and girls who are approach ing the age of physical maturity during adolescence. Sound reason ing and a logical approach to emo tional experiences a{e important steps in developing emotional ma turity. From the Psychology for Living Series. 5. Wheels A-Rolling (Ott) 30 minutes?sound?color. 100 years of railroad prdgress as portrayed in the pageant given at the 1948 Chicago Railroad Fair. 6. You. The People (TFC) 21 minutes?sound?black and white. A dramatization of the operations [)f a pnrrnnf r?it? nnliti..i *-i? I uiullllllt, ncluding methods of coercion, luffing ballot boxes, and persuad ng citizens that voting is futile. VIerit Pay Proposed ST. LOUIS (AP) ? A sugges ion that students pay university >rofessors personally at the end >f each semester on the basis of he quality of their instruction was idvanced in the Washington Uni versity Campus newspaper. "If instructor A was judged >est of a student's teachers he would receive perhaps $100 of the ;otal tuition." said an editorial in Student Life. "If B were good, but lot ao good, he would receive $50 ind so on." The newspaper has been critical >f "too many mediocre faculty nembers" and an increase in tui lon. Ava In Rome FtlM STAR An Gardner is in a gay mood aa she goes tor a stroll in Rome after returning trom an extended stay in Monaco, where she attended the wedding of Prinre Rainier and Grace Kelly. She appeared at the nuptials with an eecort she introduced as "Mr. Smith." (International; i IwhitTiread \ 20 {Mild Cheese -- 43* | ' I[i >mlIfivTl j 114 &2*lW ^ f ^11 n ^**Tw?suu? ut A4>ir F//VE 4MV PAGE FOODS Sunshine Hydrcx Cookies .JnZ" 25c Ann Page With Cheese Sauce Prepared Strietmann Clllb CookieS -- Pk'g.' "^C Soashetti - 2 25c P'-TrV Vanill? Wafers . ?- % 19c ? Nobisco Waffle Creams ... rk? 23c n nft KeMogq's Corn Flakes..... 'r2*19c rUQOing l"*?' O Pkp- ZZc Quick Quaker Oats .....: 3 & 39c Short Grain ?l?,e,?.?wvw Am Pag* Tomato Soap ....... '"a?' 10c SaHaaa Rio* Am Page Broad Noodle* 17c 3 il', 37c Napkins _~?moc: >ANE PARKER BAKED FOODS 15 ?! ' ff t?\ 67) JSne Parller ? 3 Varieties Sandwich Bags - pa* 10c; Orange F h A <0 Pastel Napkins 10c Lemon Pie mW^'S'kchiffon ?|jc - " _ V lane Parker AR Food rstzE CakeDonuts. oni 19c Red Heart ? ? ml C XAf* Jane Parker Pie UU "?^nY ^ Strawberry .. Eac 49c 2 ?? 29c i Tick of Carolina Mixed Sweet Pickles - - 9 33? "*?*?* Pkg. 1 ?c Northern Brand ? Toilet Tissue - 3 23? Hearty and Vigorous ????? Our Own Tea --- 54c *?*?]*; NEW FRESH! It's All Pure Coffee A&P HEINZ PRODUCTS ' ^ Instant Coffee *f? 49c $1.29 vinegar gji* AAfj Own Coffee With Chicory Chili Sauce ?*<* 37c WHsleV SOOD Crescent City .. Bag 59c Bag $1.71 57 sauce vZt29* Mild & Mellow Coffee 0 B?r C7/. 8 O'Clock ... '? 79c 3 & $2.31 "TT*" ?. ** 8 *'c I 1 \ i n r. ?. ? ?? - - Luncheon Meat xu savings on f ruits ana vegetables Swift's Prem For Delicious Satisfying Meals Use Red Bliss 'c" 35c mr New Potatoes - - % 7c Hamburger Patties Golden Sweet Tender Full Ears Swifts ^lyp. Fresh Corn - 4 - 19c "g? 45c t!*mr For Colorlul Salads Use - - ? Fresh Carrots - 2 & 15c ^ Swift s Sausage Fhvol4tll Fim ,.?sh . Uran&CS 39c Juicy Lemons - - - ?? 14c ^ __ Beef Sandwich Goldfu Swcet Fresb Mcxican Su?ar ^ D Lb.y C ^ ft Swift s Steaks P#w#w " 98 "???PP'?* Each 35c Q Bag i Fresh Firm Flavorul 49c Celery 12c Onions ... [" 7e Pre-Summer Saving on "Super-Right" Meats Sweetheart Soap _ "Suner-Right** Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef?Bone In 2 ?e8' 17c Sirloin Steaks - 83c ?^r -Mipcr-Rigbt" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef?Boneless Chuck or BIlJG'V^llitC k?gr Shoulder Roasts - 49c f - 9c "Super-Right" All Meat "Super-Right" Milk ? Headless & Dressed F^lllCS Pk? 39C FH Veal Dial Soap SJLf 1% ? IV "Super-Right" Sliced Beef Rib Chops 69c ^ R ? wniting Uver.. a 29c is, 2 B--25c % POX?Qt PQOQ maun m? w 4 I lcanon Dial Soap K 1 jC 304 * 2 35c ? 999F 'I ? The* Prices Effective Thru May 26th
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1956, edition 1
10
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