Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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138 Graduates Of WTHS To Receive Diplomas On Monday Night The graduating data of WTHS shown above In thla Mountaineer photo, la composed of the follow ing 138 members: Raymond Arvll Balding. Betty Sue Blrchfleld, Bryant Richard Baker, Florence Ann Bowles. Charles Ray Burris, Betty Lee Boone. Jerry C. Brandt, David Joe Bryson. Thomas W. Bridges, Louis Christian de Bourbon. Betty Carolyn Brendle, Helen Marie Barrett. Harry Sidney Buch anan. Robert Allen Ballance, Er man Jeannine Brock, George Doug las Christopher. Susie Arlean Chandler, Tulan Carver. Peggy Ann Carver, Betty Jo Calhoun. Hugh Edward Caldwell, Harold Dale Caldwell, Harold Douglas Clark, Mitchell Coffey. Earl Joseph Creasman, Sammy Stewart CogdUl, Charles Albert Clark. Louise Sarah Caldwell. Richard L. Cagle, Mary Sue Creaaman. Edward Alphqnte Damou-, Jr., Cfcrroll Dempsey Davit, Marcus Earl Davit, Peggy Ann Davit. Shel by Jean Davit, Alice Louise Enloe, Edwin Donald ExelJ. Jack Marlowe Parmer. William Ralph Fergtfion, Wayne Finger. Myrtle Sutton Fitzgerald, Thomas Leroy Francil, Donald Howard Franklin, Catherine Loretta Grat ty, Dorothy Ann Graity, Deanle Lou Vena Green, Patricia Louise Greene, Nancy Jean Grlgg. Barbara Ann Griffith, Robert Paul Gallo way. Willie Grant, James Joseph Gad dit. David Hannah, Betty Jean Hog len,Tommy Henry Hooper, Barbara Ann Howell. William Thomas Hol lingsworth. Patsy Ann Holder. Dor othy Dale Hail, Jetse Edward James. Ila Mae Jenkins. Arby Jo Jonas. Barbara Lane Jones, Max Donald Jordan. Barbara Ann Ketner. Wil liam David Kelley, Johnny Hulan Klllian, Patsy Minerva Leather wood. Wanda Guylene Ledford. Nancy Claire Long. William Eugene Lowe, Joseph Jack McEvoy, Maxlne McGaha, ' James G. Miller, Jr., Doris Evelyn McLean, Florence Ann McBride. Elizabeth Jacqueline McDaniel. Milton Vines Massey, William Taft Matney, Edward Ray Medford. Marvin Dwight Mills. Arletha Messer. Richard Keith Messer, Joel David Medford, Mary Beth Mack. Patricia Anita Milger, George Da vid Mitchell, Douglas Phillip Moody, Betty Jane Morgan. Ronald Carlton Muse. James Lewis Muse. Mack WtlUapi Noland, Thomas Irvin Owen, Barbara Edeath Owenby, Patsy Louise Palmer, Betty Frances Parton, Clara Jean Pless, Marieta Ann Plott. William Sidney Prevost, Jr. James Gary Queen, Edna Rich. Dorcas Carolyn Rhinehardt, Fran ces Louise Reece, Boyd Warren Rathbone. Hazel Louise Robinson, Ernestine Joyce Robinson, Barbara Jean Rogers, Barbara Ramorp Rat cliff, Bobbie Jean Radford. Joseph Robert Rogers, Sonja Sue Snyder, James Warren Stev ens, Elizabeth Lee Summerrow, Maurice Leland Styles, Billie Sue Stamey, Rosamond Collean Smith. Jo Ann Shell, Iris Joan Sheffield. Patsy Robena Sheehan. Donovan Kenneth Scruggs. James Saunders, Betty Ann San ford, Frieda Smathers Medford, Marjorie Thomasine Smathers. Ida Geneva Smiley, John Henry Smiley, James Marshall Todd, Benjamin Terrell Teague, Kathleen Teague, Joseph Howell Walker. George Arthur Williamson, Ar thur Joseph Wilson, Gary Dean Wyatt, Park Strother Winter, Ste phen Walter Woody, Edward Eu gene Wright, Betty Lee Wyatt, Dor othy Frances Williams. Aluminum For Survival ALBUQUERQUE, N. M CAP>? Capt. Joseph Garner found a mili tary uae for kitchen aluminum foil and recently won a commen dation from authorities at the Air Force Special Weapons Center at Kirtland AFB. At his suggestion, Jet pilots there now carry sheets of the foil in their survival kits. Garner, an aeronautical engineer, suggested it makes good cooking utensils as' well as emergency signaling reflectors for downed pilots. Use the Want Ads far results. | Hat Trick TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES. N. M. (AP) ? District Judge Gar nett R. Burks grabbed a hat as he left a cafe some time ago. Then he discovered it had a Colorado Springs, Colo., label and ink stains on it. He went back to check. His was gone. Some time later he went into the cafe again. His hat was there, plus ink stainns. He left the one he found. When he check ed-again, the swap was complete, and the traded hat was gone. A basking shark may be more than 30 feet long. Music Festival Set At Clyde On Friday Night A music festival will be held In the Clyde High School auditorium Friday night, starting at 7:30. as a part of the school's annual com mencement program. Taking part Friday night will be piano pupils of Mrs Thomas Bon ner and students of the second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades at Clyde School. During the program of piano selections by 34 of Mrs. Bonner's pupils, the following numbers will be interspersed: rhythm band se lections by the second grade, read ing, "I Am the Nation," by the sixth grade, square dance by the third grade, choral reading. "The House I Live In," by the fourth grade, and "One Nation Under God" by the seventh and eighth grades. The program will be concluded with the singing of "The Star Span gled Banner". Teachers whose students will per form are Miss Hatsie Freeman. Mrs. Ellen Haynes. Mrs. Carroll Morrow, Mrs. Nell Matthews. Mrs. Edith Cannon. Mrs. Bonnie Shook. Miss Geraldine Fish, and Mrs. Ed Brooks. Detective Memories CAMBRIA, Minn. (AP) ? A memory game played by the three young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowen led to the breakup of a Juvenile crime ring. The girls read the number of a car parked at a filling station, memorized It and made it into a game. When Bowen learned the next day that the station had been robbed, the girls told him the license number and he gave it to authorities. The car was traced and its owner im plicated other youths who later admitted a series of breaking. Canton High v Campus Cuffnotes ! By Patty Morgan i | . , The end of 12 glorious years is ncarlng. Exams will be given June 23-25. All the fortunate students who have an average of 90 or above in any subject will not have to take that particular exam. A graduation dance in honor of the seniors is being given Fri day night, the end of exams. This will be the last dance for the seniors at dear old CHS. Music will be furnished by the Cullowhee Dance Band. The social commit tee. headed by Melissa Osborne, is planning to make this the best school dance of the year. Our Bears lost to Henderson- 1 ville, 4-1, Friday night. This defeat ' spoiled their hopes of winning the Blue Ridge Conference cham pionship. However, our boys have ] had a wonderful season and we i give them a saluate for a Job well ' done. Athletic awards were presented i in assembly Friday. Letters and I stars were Arncd in such sports as soccer, track, baseball, basket- I ball, and football. All senior foot- I ball players received white sweat- I ers at a banquet given previously. Dewayne Milner was the only boy 1 who lettered in four sports: track, i baseball, basketball, and football. I and was outstanding in all of them. 1 The baccalaureate sermon is planned for Sunday night the Rev. ' Clayton I.imc as the speaker. Tne 1 choral group will present two I selections during the program. Commencement, the night of all i nights, is planned for Tuesday, 1 May 29. The senior speakers will ' speak on different phases of "Life's Enthusiasms." Special awards will 1 be given for scholarship and cit- < izenship and. of course, the most 1 important award of all will be i given to everyone for 12 long years i of work?the diploma. I Canton High is proud of John * Ray Jamison, the recipient of a Champion Paper Foundation schol- 1 arship. There were two such 1 awards made in this area on the ' basis of college board tests. The ' scholarship pays one third of all 1 college expenses. John Hay is one 1 ot Canton High's best citizens and best students Congratulations. ( Other CHS students who have ' received awards recently were the senior band members. Music pins were presented to Marianna Moon, Darrell Hawkins, Shelba Forester, Drayton Sh&ll. Glenda Pressley, Diane Thomason. and George Free man. ? Special band awards also went to: Glenda Pressley, Arion choral ?ward; George Freeman, Arion band award; Diane Thomason, the John Philip Sousa Award, and Drayton Shull. who won a partial ?choolarship to the Steven Collins Foster Music Camp in Kentucky this summer. Since this is my last article, I want to say that it has been a privilege, job. and honor to write lor this paper. White pelicans have a wing spread of about 100 inches. 5 Scoutmasters Complete Basic Training Course Five Haywood County Scoutmas ers recently were awarded certifi cates on completion of their scout naster basic training course. They vere: Jim Barlow, Troop 4, Canton; Flex Clark, Troop 16, Canton; C. A. Crisp, assistant scoutmaster, Troop 16; J. A. Bentley, Explorer Post ad dsor. Troop 16, and Guy Wells, ?coutmaster. Troop 12, Bethel. The certificates were presented jy Tom Speed of Sylva, field exec itive. This week four adult representa ives of the Boy Scouts in this area vlll attend a national council meet ng in Cincinnati. They are Carl on Peyton of Canton, w. C. Hen lessee of Sylva, Hugh Monteith ind Harry Love of Asheville. The fifth annual Beef Cattle Conference will be held at State College in Raleigh December 21-22, 1955. DOLLAR DAY SALE KWAT RAY'S BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT. REGISTER DAILY FOR FREE PRIZES 1st PRIZE $50?? CASH | 2nd PRIZE $15.00 ASST. MERCHANDISE ? Customer's Choice ? 3rd PRIZE >10 .00 ASST. MERCHANDISE ? Customer's Choice ? ? You May Register Once Daily. ? No Purchases Necessary ? Children Under 12 Allowed To Register Only When 1 Accompanied By A Parent. IT PAYS M A |?f f TO TRADE U A W H DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Southern Premium Stamps ~ ( 0 , - , rM~ ?' 1. ' , : van .. . STATEMENT OF CHARLES B. McCRARY CANDIDATE FOR THE \ STATE HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES As ? candidate for the State House of Representatives for Haywood County, I am t interested in the following: a I have always stood for better schools, and if elected I will support the School program as approved by the Sckool Teachers of the State. 4 I am for the improvement of our State Highways and Community roads. I have al ways fought for better roads. ?$ v.-'.; -.?> *' I shall give my support to those things hat will help to make our State and County ' better place to live. The welfare of all the citizens of the State hall be my guide in the performance of the ?ties of the Office of Representative. I have always been a loyal Democrat. Your support will be appreciated. t ? TROPICAL WEIGHTS EASY-CAKE J?2ESEx5? Now u the time and here U the place to fet "slack happy" for the s earner season. Choose from oar all-star llne-np of slacks in cool, light-weight fab rics . . . PRICED FROM $^95 to $^95 ? AT THE SAME TIME ? g ?T* ^ Change COOL Llght-as-a-feather fabrics (includlnf V many open-weaves and sheers), short \ sleeves, softly rolled collars ... all Mr add np a world of cool comfort for J yon .. . come heat and hif h humidity! $198 to $395 NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER'S STORE Main Street Waynesville NOUA If out fylien&Lf, PAYS 2W/o INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS Your money on savings at The First National Bank earns 2 x/% r'c, and is fully protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $10,000. Money on savings in this bank earns more interest now than ever before, and is readily available to you. No waiting, no delays. It is available to you when you need it. ? The experienced people at The Friendly Bank will be glad to discuss with you this way whereby your money can work for you, and earn the new high rate of interest. The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatkm Member Federal Reserve System Organized 1902
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1956, edition 1
14
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