Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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,, mmmmmm SUM ? \ I , Ml* BI?*olT l Ml** Cerrtiwer * MIm t'ltaw j I THREE STUDENT? FROM HAYWOOD COUNTY were awarded dlpfott'as In Nursing at Duke Uni versity's IMth eamouineMM*! Ikb morning Thfr were Nancy Aahe Blmhofl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cleorge Bhrhofl.. and Mary Loa Gerrlnger, daughter of Mr. and Ma* 4. R. derringer, bath of llagelwuod; and Vlrglnhi ('line, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, A. P. Ctine, Sr. of Canton. Miss BfcrhofT recently received the Flaraww Nightengale Plaque aa ine outstanding aiuuriii IP m-. , She served president of her freshman elaas, viee president of her Junior class, a member of the student faculty committee, and commence ment marshal for the Clam of 1IU. During her senior year she has been rice president of the Student Government Association, chairman of the Judicial Board, and was elected to membership in the Santa Fllomena Honorary Society. Hay wood Students ] Receive Degrees < From Berea ] Three students from Haywood County w?;e graduated from Berea < College, Berea. Ky., Sunday after- J noon. They are: Dorothy June Col- f vard, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roy 1 Colvard of Wayneaville: Ruth Joyce Ntchola. daughter of Mr. and r Mrs. Roy Nlchola of Wayneaville; I and Doris Ann Hyatt, daughter of W W. Hyatt of Canton. I ' Mlaa Colvard, a IB52 graduate of 1 Waynesviffe High School, received ' the B. 8. degree in Business Ad ministration. ' Miss Mttiols. also a 10S2 gradu- J ate of Wayneaville High School, re celved the B. 8. degree In Home Economics. I Miss Hyatt, a 1952 graduate of Bethel TTTJh School, received the ( B. S. degjge In Business Adminis- ] tration. I Methodist Circles Plan [une Meetings Circles of the Women's Society if Christian Service of the first dethodlst Churcty will hold their Irst meetings alnde their re-organ zatlon on Tuesday, June S. Circle 1, Mrs. Virgil Smith, chair nari, will meet in the home of ifrs. Hugh Massle at 10 a.m. Circle 2, Mrs. John H. Hllden ilddle, Jr.. chairman, will meet In he home of Mrs. Thomas String leld at 10 a.m. Circle 3, Mrs. Dee Clark, chair nan, will meet In the home of Mrs I. H. Howell. Sr. at 3.-30 p.m. Circle 4. Mrs. John W. Boyd, bairman. will meet in the home if the Misses Frances and Helen lay at 7:30 p.m. Circle 5, Miss Betty Jo Crocker, ihalrman, will meet In the home of diss Anna Jean Crocker at 7:30 >.m. Circle 0, Mrs. Henry Gaddy. ?halrman. will meet In the home of Mrs. Gaddy at 7:30 p.m. Circle 7, Mrs. Jim Stringfleld. ?halrman, wtll meet In the home rf Mrs. Cart Ratcllffe at 7:30 p.m ? ? ? Mrs. C W? Edwards of Durham ?I arrived to spehd the summer it lake Junaluska. HDC Schedule Monday, June 4. 7:00 pu?Cen ter Pigeon ? Mr*. Frank Mea*e i Mr*. John Shipman). Wednesday. June 6, 2 00 p.m.? Aliens Creek?Mrs. R O. Allen. Thursday. June 7. 2:00 p.m. ? Maggie?Mrs. Jack Campbell. Thursday, June 7. 7:00 p.m ? Thlckety?Mrs. Earl Cabe (Mrs. Frank Cabe). Friday, June . 2 00 p.m.?Crab trecvHyder Mt-Iron Duff?Crab tree Church. * * ? Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fugate of Asheville on June 1 r. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeee of Waynesville on June 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Rhodes of Waynesville on June 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencf 1 Rhodes of Canton, Route 3. on June 3. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Lance of Canton on June 3. A son to Mr. and V *. Shuford Grooms of Maggie on June 3. * * * Baptist Circles Plan Joint Supper Meeting All circles of the First Baptist Church wtU meet for a covered dish supper Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at the church. A Heck Jones program will be given and a season of prayer will be observed. e ? ? James L. Elwood plans to leave Wednesday by plane for Ithica. New York where he will attend the fiftieth anniversary celebra tion of his graduating das* at Cornell University. Following the class reunion, he will go to his birthplace at Rochester, New York for a visit with klnfolk and return , home the middle of next week. i - ? ? ( BS; j Floyd Neloon ( ? ? Quito often we at NELSON'S ' 1H.FVISION SERVICE notice that people have their tele vision acta standing I near windows where I the aun shines on the I screen during a part I of the day. Tnis is Dad ? because it doea not BHIPH take long Iok the flou- FW reacent material Inside . =5* the Dicture tube to be ?? -e.. UM destroyed causing your FT' picture to be dim and ?"* yellowish. Also, keep your set away from radiators and furnace outlets ee heat destroys electronic equip ment. Be sure that there la apace around your sot. especially in the back for ventl lotion Phone CJL S-dMl for your next service call and wa can help you position your sat for the beat vtew mg and for the longest life. ? i. . , J - SPORTSWEAR by fit" THE SMART SHOP MAIN ST. GL 6-82 It may meant you .... II OUR FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS ' One hundred and twenty-five yearn ago the nation's first savings and loan association was founded. This was the forerunner of today's 6,000 savings and loan associations that are serving the thrift and home owner ship needs of the American people in almost every community through out the land. It set in motion die machinery that today has put home ownership within the reach of every American family. Each of the nearly 19 million people who hold savings accounts in the 6,000 savings and loan associations throughout our land are playing the lead in this great story. Why not join them today? SAVING IS THE DIFFERENCE IN GETTING BY AND GETTING AHEAD. Invest your money with us - - - we are cur rently paying SVi % interest and each account is insured to 910,000. Deposits te 10th of June will earn from June 1st I HAYWOOD HOME eOlLDING & LOAH ASSOCIATION I ??? ' ?????? ??**? Mrs. Thomas Ray ionors Sister It Friday Tea Mr*. Thomas Ray waa hostess t a tea Friday afternoon In her lome on Main Street, honoring ler slater, Misa Katherin Mc >acfcen. whose* marriage to Terry dcOfll will be an event of June IS. The home wa* decorated with irrangements of mixed garden lowera and the tea table waa cent red with an epergne filled with ?ellow roae buda, white Iria, and range blossoma. The receiving line waa compoa d of Mrs. Rav, Miss McCracken. ind their mother, Mr*. Carey Mc cracken. Mrs. Paul Sutton greeted the j ,'uesta during the firat hour and drs. Wallace Ward received at he entrance to the dining room, drs. Ted Martin, Jr. presided at he tea table and assisting In serv ng were Mlas Margaret Fowler, diss Karen McCracken, and Mrs. 1. L. Coin. , During the second hour Mrs. Tancis Massle greeted the callers, drs. J. W. Ray received in the din ng room and Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld >oured. Assisting in serving were drs. Guy Massie and Mlas Mozelle -iner. Sixty-five guests were included n the courtesy. * * * Stanford Massie Goes To Conn. For Summer Stanford Massie, who has com pleted his pre-medical study at Juke University, spent a few days vith hjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Massie before leaving on Friday for Hartford, Conn., for the summer months. He will serve as a psychiatric tide in the Institute For Living n Hartford and-will assist with re search in visual perception. He will ?nter the Duke School a( Medicine n the fall. * ? ? Crabtree Seniors Give Party For Class Sponsor Members of the senior class of the Crabtree - Iron Duff High School entertained their class spon sor, Lynwood McElroy. and his fi ancee, Miss Mary Medford. at an informal party Friday evening In the* home of Miss Jean Crawford. Assisting In serving punch and cookies were Miss Shirley Plem mona, Miss Carolyn Bryson and Grosser Bradshaw. 2? honor guests were presented a gift of china. Around twenty-five guests were present. * * * Malcolm Williamson. Jr. who has completed his first year in the Duke University Law School, left last week for Yosemite National Park where he will be employed for the summer months. ? ? ? George Williamson, who was graduated last week from Waynes ville High School, Is with his fath er, the Rev. Malcolm Williamson, of Charlotte for the summer. * ? t Mr and Mrs. W. M. Fowler and their children have returned to their home in Charlotte after spending the weekend with Mrs Fowler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin. Mr. Martin also left Sun day lo return to Warner -Robln.s Ga ? ? ? Mr and Mrs Robert Allison re turned to their home yesterday af ter a week's cruise to Nassau and Cuba. Mr. Alliaon represented the Allison-Duncan Oil Company on the cruise which was sponsored by the North Carolina OU Jobbers As sociation. * ? ? Add small cinnamon candles to the syrup in which you are poach ing apples. | Mrs. Neal E. Cody MR. AND MRS. ROY PHILLIPS of Canton, Route 3. have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Kay, to Airman, third class, Neal E. Cody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Cody of Canton, Route 1. The ceremony took place on May 13, in Green ville, S. C. The couple will make their home at Eglin, Fla., where Airman Cody is stationed. The bride is a 1956 graduate of Bethel High School and the brilegroom was graduated last spring from Canton High School. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Medford bf Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Canton spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and attended the class reunion of Mr. Medford and Mr. Ferguson at the University of North Carolina. ? ? * ? Mrs. Roy Parkman and her daughter, Miss Pan Parkman, left last week for Flagler Beach, Flor ida where they are spending a few weeks. * * * Mrs. R. E. Wood, who spent the winter In Rock Hill, S. C. with her'"Son-in-law and daughter, Mrr and Mrs. William I. Long, arrived I today to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. John N. Shool bred ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Justice have returned to their home at Bethel after-spending a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Willard C. Jensen, in Montgomery, Ala. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibson and sons. Perry and Keith, spent the weekend with the former's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, in Hickory. * ? ? Miss Stephanie Moore, a mem ber of the faculty of the Warren ton schools, has arrived at her home at Lake Junaluska for the summer. * ? e Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander ?re expected to return tonight from Durham where they have at tended the gnoViatlon exercises of their daughter. Miss Judy Alex ander, at Duke University. ? ? ? ANNOUNCEMENT Lt. and Mrs. James Goodln of Camp Pendleton, Calif, announce the birth of a son. Mark Daniel qn Sunday, May 27. Lt. Goodln is the son of Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Gentry of Waynesville. Miss Julia Ann Stovall, student nurse at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, arrived yesterday to spend a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall. She has as her guest Miss Mary Helen Cross of Raleigh, who is also a student nurse. aoss BLWOOD MY AN af Bafeif h. ???'*< ?aaikHia* mtiiim tnm N. C. ?ate Oa|?af^was towt< at a (Moaatofewr PhotoV ? Miss Crawford, Miss Francis, Leave For West % Miss Ann Coman Crawford and Miss Nancy Francis left yesterday afternoon by train for Everett, Washington where Miss Crawford will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Chartes Kirkpatrick. and Mr. Klrkpatrick. Miss Francis willhe a guest of the Klrkpatrick* a month-after which she will visit in California. Miss Crawford, a rising senior and president of the student body at Woman's College, has been spending a few days with ber aunts, Mrs. W I. Lee and Mrs. Whltener Prevost, here. Miss Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis, was grad uated with honors last week from Western Carolina College, Cullo whee. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marfin made a trip to New York City this weekend to get their Jittle grand children, Dennis and Jean Qenne bach, who will be with them for several weeks. The children are the son and daughter of 'Capt. and Mrs. Lowell Genebach of West Point. Miss Hail, Mr. Frady Are Honored At Party Miss Dale Hall and James Wil< lard Frady, who were married Sat urday evening in the First Bap tist Church, were honored at a party given following their wed ding rehearsal Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Mose man, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Stewart of Akron, Ohio, sister of the bride. The dining room table was ar- ' ranged with a centerpiece of white flowers and fern, flanked by white candles. The guests Included members of the wedding party. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff left Friday to attend the gradua tion of their daughter. Miss Nancy Bischoff, from Duke University School of Nursing. They are visit ing another daughter, Mrs. Jerome Boyd, and Mr. Boyd in Raleigh. ? * ? Mrs. J. R. Gerringer is attend ing the graduation of her daugh ter, Miss Mary Lou Gerringer, at Duke University School of Nurs ing. Mr. Gerringer and their daughter, Sally, are attending grarduation exercises of another daughter. Miss Eileen Gerringer. at Mars Hill College. Miss Kathryn McCracken, whose marriage to Terry McGIU is plan ned for June 23, has honored us with her selections of Silver, China and Crystal. Her patterns are: Silver?"Rondo" by Gorham. China?"Montmery" by Havi land. Crystal?"Anniversary" by Fos toria. ? They are now on display at KURT GANS, Jeweler SALE TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP ONE WEEK. BEGINNING JUNE 4 THRU IUNE 9 EARLY SPRING SUITS. DRESSES AND ALL BLOUSES. Va TO Va OFF OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY TODAY IS DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK IS NATURE'S MOST PERFECT FOOD ? ONE QUART A DAY WILL SUPPLY THESE DAILY 11 NUTRITIONAL NEEDS! 100% OF THE CALCIUM 82% OF THE VITAMIN "G" Af III# 74% OF THE PHOSPHORUS flR I L IV 49% OF THE PROTEIN h M ^ 30% OF THE VITAMIN "A" T fllTF J 25% OF THE VITAMIN "B" 22% OF THE CALORIES CAftlM 19% OF THE VITAMIN "C . MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS COMPRISE ABOUT ONE FOURTH OF THE FOODS CONSUMED ANNUALLY BY THE AVERAGE AMERICAN. . JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH - USE HAYWOOD COUNTY PRODUCED MILK Haywood County ? MM ? RA -A # ?- - I lane uairy month committee [I JAMES EDWARDS, CHAIRMAN, DAIRY MONTH PROMOTION . n j. . ? .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1956, edition 1
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