Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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About 400 pounds of Mood must PHSS through 0 eow'i udder to moke one pound at milk. ? During the first full ye or of soli and water conservation loan program, the farmers Home Ad ministration made and Insured 3,731 loans totalling 31t.g06.000 i Camp Junaluska To Open June 20; Enrollment Filled' "The enrollment for the 1098 season at Camp Junaluska for Girls has been filled to capacity since early in the year," Miss Ethel J. McCoy, owner and oper ator ol the camp announced to day. Many parts of the country are repxesented with the largest group as usual comihg from Florida, with Arkansas and Georgia running close seconds. States represented in addition to Florida, Georgia and Arkansas are Mississippi, Alabama, ! Louisiana and Texas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Rhode Is land, New York, North and South Carolina and Washington, D. C., and one camper from France. Waynesville will be represented by Betty and Mary Barber, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. "Many of the former campers are returning" Miss McCoy said, "with quite a few new ones. We will havt twenty-one sets of sisters this year, Including four sets of twins." For- each girl in camp, there are many friends and rela tives who come up and spend their vacations nearby. ' The camp has a strong staff of 47 counselors, many of whom have been with the camp for a 1 number of seasons. The Junior Camp will continue under the di rection of Mrs. Jo'hn Fordyce of Little Rock, and Margaret Fergu son Daniels (Mrs. W. Daniels) pro fessor of biology at Virginia Inter mont College, will be unit leader for the youngest juniors. Mrs. Daniels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson of Fines Creek. Miss Eleanor Osborne of Nor folk, Va., who has been connected with the camp for many years, will be program director and al ready has a full schedule of de lightful activities planned for the summer. A new member of the administrative staff will be Mrs. Sylvia Harbert of Miapii, Fla., who is co-ordinator of high school rela tions at the University of Miami. Mrs. Herbert will have the title of personnel director and will have special charge of the older girls. Mrs. Charles F. Fowler of Way nesville is year-round office man ager and has a staff of three under her direction. Miss Margaret Perry, of the Waynesville High ? , School faculty will .again head the riding department' for which she is acquiring distinct recognition. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wil liam Mount, owner and director of the Nancy Mount School of Equita tion in Miami. Mrs. Dowey Mallon of Syracuse, N. Y? who has been with the camp for the past 10 years, will also be on the riding staff. Miss Lue Robert of Agnes Scott College will also assist with riding. The waterfront will again be headed by Mis4 Mary Marshall Rob ,-rts. physical director of Cottey College in Missouri, she has an ex perienced staff of six assistants ? 11 of whom have water safety instructor's certificates. One of :he waterfront instructors Will be Miss Warnle Dooley of Cleveland, renn., daughter of W. I. Dooley of Waynesville and Lake Junaluska Lake Palcoy, the camp's private lake, has been drained and cleaned Df aquatic weeds this winter, the dam rebuilt and a new 'well drilled through solid rock will pour an additional flow of 20.000 gallons of water a day into the lake. Thn infi-.n...-. ..ill K., nhanrtn * ?l^ 1111*1 ? | id i j will ui. ail vuai^v U of Mrs. Frank Alexander of Queens, ji College, Charlotte, as head nurse and Mrs. Mary Gilbert, nurse at q La Grange College, La Grange, w Ga . as assistant nurse. ai The camp offers a great variety o: of worthwhile activities. Tennis is n a popular sport and is headed by n Miss Doris Horton, physical educa- ci lion director of Conway College in n Arkansas. Miss Esther Rigby. si Physical education director of Limestone College in South Caro- c lina, and Miss Gayle Baker of Jud- o son College in Alabama will also a serve on the tennis staff. The p dance department directed by Miss a Virginia MacKay. who has a large p dance studio in West Palm Beach, t Fla., puts on an outdoor pageant each summer which is greatly en- r joyed by both local residents and d summer visitors. p Riflery, archery, badminton and pioneering are important depart- t ments of the program. The two t handcraft shops with four teachers i in charge, offer copper work, " ceramics, leather tooling, weaving, s jewelry making, painting, sketch- > ing, and o^her delightful skills and i hobbies. Mrs. S. H. Winchester of St. Petersburg. Fla., will direct the s music for her eighth season, and j will be assisted by Miss Charlotte 1 Dean of Tampa. Fla. Richard Hipps 1 of Lake Junaluska, who is major- t ing in music at Berea College will > again direct the camp chorus and glee club. Mrs. L. J. Cannon of Canton. < supervisor of the Canton school t lunch rooms, will return for her l second year as dietitian. The camp is in excellent condi- ( tion for tha opening and much ( renovation of buildings and equip- ( ment has been made. ? , North Carolina may turn toward 1 bulk marketing of peanuts in the I future, according to one expert. 1 One bulk handling station was 1 established in the state during 1 1055, and both growers and buyers < seemed pleased with the system. Insects breathe through tubes i ( which run all through their bodies, s 1956 GRADUATES at Fines Creek Hlth School are (flrst row, left to right): Mary Virginia Rogers, Virginia Ledford, Frances Conard, Catherine Ferguson, Corena Phillips, Christne Rathbone: (sec ond row) Hugh Presnell, Mary Ruth Rathbone, Margaret Tran tham. Ada Proe, Mary Evelyn Arrinfton, Dale Bramlett; (third ( row) Bernard Ferfuson, Jerome Rathbone. James Ferruson, Wayne Kirkpatrtck, John Evana, and Dale Fish. The mascots are Bobby j Gene Rathbone and Reva Ann Greene. (Mountaineer Photo). , I ; , _ ; j This Is The LAW r By , ROBERT E. LEE 1 (For The N. C. Bar Association) AGREEENTS TO MARRY 1 < What can a woman do if a man wrongfully breaches his promise to I marry her? < In most states, inclining North i Carolina she may sue the man for i icai u ui tunu an auu ictuvci a i idgment for damages. c She cannot get a court order re- c uiring the man to go through a edding ceremony with her. There j re no exceptions to this rul<? One - f the es'sential efemcnts of a valid larriage would be lacking if a lan should be forced by court de ree or otherwise to enter into a larriage against his voluntary con ent. The amount of damages to be re- - overed depends upon the wealth f the defendant, the mortification nd mental pain suffered by the laintiff, expenses incurred in prep ration of the marriage, injury to ilaintiff's reputation, and other hings. The woman is not obligated to eturn the engagement ring if the onor refuses to carry out his iromise without legal justification. In almost a third of the states here have been enacted statutes tarring actions for breach of prom se to marry. They have been called anti-heart balm statutes". No uch statutes have been passed in (orth Carolina and states bordering t. Women with wealthy suitors thould maneuver to have their pro >osals occur in states where "anti teart balm statutes" do not exist. I"he validity of a contract is de ormined by the law of the state vhere it is made. May a man recover damages from ) woman who breaches her contract o marry him? Yes. Does the law require that ,an en gagement agreement be in any par ticular form? No. If the conduct and declara tions of the parties clearly indicate that they regard themselves as en gaged, it is immaterial as to by what means they have arrived at that state. The woman's uncorro borated testimony may be suffici ent to prove the agreement. May a suit for breach of promise to marry be brought against a per son less than twenty-one years of ge? 1 No. Minors are not liable gener- ' illy on contracts other than for 1 lecessaries., Marriage Is not a ' lecessity. This does not prevent, lowever, a minor from suing a de endant who is of full age. If no time for the wedding has been fixed, when must the marriage accur? Where no time for the wedding has been fixed, failure to perform within a reasonable time may be ;oiujidered a breach. The reason ableness of time depends upon iic- tutuniBiaiiirs ui uie paiiiiuidr ase. Th? age and pecuniary cir umstances of the parties are fac * 1 1 ' " Heavy Eaters ROCHESTER. N. y. (API _ 11 any human really ate like a bird, he'd pack away about eight tons of groceries a year. This fact turned up during studies of parakeet and canary nu trition problems at a pet bird in stitute here. The average parakeet eats 100 times his own weight every year. Actually, the average human eats 1.300 pounds a year. A bird who ate like a man would quickly starve. it's A Bear! O SHIMA. Japan (AP)?The bear went over the mountain on this volcanic isle off Tokyo bay 19 years ago. He was the only bear O Shima ever had. He was an attraction at the island zoo until he staged a | break. O Shima was soiTy to see him go. Now they are sorry to see him, period. Swelled to 320 pounds i i weight* estimated from a safe dis tance). the bear has been breaking ! into homes. ?r? * ? ~ tors to be considered. A mere request for the postpone ment of the marriage ceremony for reasonable cause does not amount to a repudiation or breach of the contract to marry, for each party has a right to a reasonable delay but not a delay without reason or beyond reason. May a man be sued for breach ,,f i... if V,.. AtSttf tho voman has had sexual relations with another? No. The unchastity of the woman. If unknown by the man at the time )f the promise, is a complete de fense for breach of promise to mar ry in North Carolina. There is a waiver of the defense if the man renews his promise after acquiring knowledge. ^ It ?cB Stays I' Clean Longer ANVIL OVERALLS ?r Zipper Bib NOW WORTH $3.79 ON SALE THIS WEEK $299 Your Overall Dollar Buys MORE in,? ? Awtfimd Read 11 JggL,' M TAG O' TACTS Overalls may LOOK much alike. f< But only long use and laundoring show you how they WEAR! JUpS, And men and boys who have | W? J tried 'em all keep coming t ' back for ANVIL BRAND. Fit like made-to-measure, Vl ij yet roomy for action. \uT^ Bulldog bar tacks grip every point of strain. Bradded buttons can't tear out. Suspender slides can't loosen or come off. Deep pockets of rugged cloth. Multi-stitching j prevents rips and ravels. I And ANVIL close-woven. Sanforized denim stays I leathery as mule hide! You DO get your money's worth? M and a premium in long wear with H ANVIL BRAND. Try them and see. This is only one ? ? of the many bargains ? during our DOLLAR DAY SALE VOTE FOR ! I Luther E. Barnhardt * CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant Governor 9 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 26 , Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated LET'S LOOK AT MR. BARNHARDT'S RECORD: ? PRESIDENT NORTH CAROLINA STATE SENATE ? HANDLING DUTIES OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ' ? ? ELECTED N. C. STATE SENA TE SIX TIMES ? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CONCO RD, CABARRUS COUNTY ? ACTIVE IN RELIGIOUS AND CIVIC AFFAIRS "STATE WIDE" "BARNHARDT IS BEST QUALIFIED" Kannapolis. March 18 Th< Datly Independent gives Luther E. Bernhardt its full'and warmest endorsement in his ambition to be come lieutenant governor of North Carolina. It's not just because Mr. Barnhardt is a Cabarrus man, either. We are convinced that of the six men ? five Democrats and one Republican ? seeking the second spot In North Carolina's government, Mr. Barnhardt is the best qualified. , It is hoped that on May 26, Democrats throughout the state will give him an overwhelming majority. And, of course, we hope to see him elected in November. We shall not bore our readers with a lot of facts and statistics about Mr. Barnhardt. That he was born in Concord, obtained his Law degree from Wake Forest and represented Cabarrus in the North Carolina Senate ? for sit terms is general knowledge. We think Lutber E. Barnhardt is the man for the job of lieutenant governor. Through his first five terms in the Senate, he worked long hours, with diligence, to learn how North Carolina government works. He became acquainted with the multitude of problems of a growing and proud state. All the time, Luther Barnhardt was developing influence. He was always a quiet, unassuming man in the Senate, but when be spoke his word* carried weight. He was looked upon as a thoughtful, conscientious, level headed lawmaker. Long before the 1955 session of the General Assembly opened, Luther Barnhardt became a candidate for the position of president pro tempore. He was not opposed for the honor. This turned out to be a challenging job, Instead of just an honor. The death of Governor William B. Um stead brought on the elevation of Luther H. Hodges from lieutenant governor, the presiding officer of the Senate, to the governorship. Into the lap of Luther Bernhardt was thrust the job of presiding over the Senate, and seeing to it that the many pieces of legislation were presented and studied thoroughly. < Mr. Barnhardt did a grand job as presiding officer of the Senate. * After the General Assembly adjourned, his job continued. Since North Carolina had no lieutenant governor, the tasks usually handled by this officer fell upon the shoulders of the Senate president ? Luther Barnhardt. He made frequent trips to Raleigh, to perform tasks for the State. When Governor Hodges left the State, Mr. Barnhardt was North Carolina's top official. Often, he reprresented Governor Hodges at public functions. In the weeks and months and years ahead, North Carolina needs a lieutenant governor with experience and a working knowledge of the problems at Hand. ' Luther E. Barnhardt has experience ? as a legislator and as the No. 2 man in the Slate government. That is why we want to aee him officially placed in the responsible job he has been filling. We are hopeful that the Democrats will nominate him in May. and he will be elected in November. You can get all the benetits ol 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. OIL HEAT IS BEST... For information, call your local authorized Esso Heating Oil Distributor. I ?SSOJ CSSO STAN DARD Ol L COM RANT a WAYNEWOOD GROCERY BALSAM SOAD N THE BEST MERCHANDISE THE BEST PRICES FRIENDLY PEOPLE FREE DELIVERY GRADE "A" MARKET HAVE FUN PICNICKING WITH FROZEN G. P. BRAND Chicken Drumsticks 1 lb 65c 1* ozs. Cauliflower .... 23c NABISCO Macaroon Sandwich 33c STRIETMANN Sugar Cookies 24c U. s. GOVT. INSPECTED "GOOD" SIRLOIN STEAK 69c lb CHUCK ROAST 43c lb NECK BONES 15c lb GIANT TIDE 73c * FRESH Strawberries 39c Qt. PET Ice Cream i Gal. 89c ' Datenut Roll 21c NORTHERN h PRIM TISSUE 3 lor 27c HUNT'S PEARS No. W Cao 39c VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans No. 3*3 Can 13c TREND Large 2 for 39c DUZ Large 31c IF YOU CANT COME IN, THEN TELEPHONE GL 6-52S2 FOR FREE DELIVERY, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1956, edition 1
11
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