Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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Decoration Day Event Planned At Thickety Saturday will 1m- decoration day, at the Old Thiefcety cemetery The (round* have teen cleaned and the (ras* mowed twice already tlii* spring. and workmen wlH mow the (rax* again tbla week to have the plot* ready for the decoration Sat urday. Everyone interested in the upkeep of the grave* and ground* are asked to come prepared to help |>ry for the work and for needed equipment to keep the cemetery beautified. The vacation Bible school at ntX'Rwooa v_nuni> is sratouiro 10 begin Monday. June 8th. Sessions will be held from 8 until 11:30 each morning for the beginners through the junior department. Workers an nounced this week include: Mrs James Harris, Mrs. George Wright, and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, begin ners; Mrs. Ray McDowell. Mr*. Jack Cannon. Mrs H. F. Wright. Jr.. and Mrs. Herschel Willis, prim aries; Mrs. David Rurrh, Mrs. Nathan Wilson and Mrs. Frank Cabe. juniors. Others who will as sist and'direct recreation are, Mrs F-arl Cabe. Kstalena Robinson, Bar bara Carswell and Mrs. Sherrell J liaison. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williamson and children have returned home after spending several months In Raleigh where he was a student at N. C. State Mr. and Mrs. H. B Buchanan have moved into their new home, recently completed in the com munity, They are former residents of Beaverdam Street, Canton. Mrs. R. M Nix. wife of the pas tor of Oak Grove Church, was hon ored by women of the church at a eoing-away party Monday evening The party was held In Ihe Sunday school department, which was dec orated in green and yellow. The tea table was centered'with an arrange ment of cream and red roses. Games were enjoyed during the evening, with prizes awarded to winners, and refreshments were served. - The honoree was presented a cor- ; | -age of pink rosebuds, and also re reived a number of lovely gifts in appreciation of her work during i he past few years, with both the women and girls organizations. The Baptist Brotherhood held an j executive meeting Friday night at ; the home of James Smith. The reg ular monthly meeting will be held at the church Monday night. The Thickety Home Demonstra tion Club will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Cabe this Thursday evening. All members are asked to attend. Mrs. Clinton Holland of Alabama, is spending some lime with her sis ter. Mrs. Mary Russell. They are at Camp Hope this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laney and daughter, Janet, of Akron, Ohio, are viplting Mrs. Laney's sister. Mrs. Tom Jimlson and family. ? ???? ?? The MYF of Rockwood Methodist Church held a special aervice at the home of Mrs. C. A. Willis Thursday, to meet with Dale Willis a former counselor of the group, who is home from a Portsmouth, Vs . hospital, on leave. Willis is undergoing treatment at Ports mouth for a broken hio sustained in an accident whHe serving in Korea last January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson of Mounds. Ind? are visiting Mrs. Carson's daughter, Mrs. Herschel Wilis and family, 1 ?. ! Mrs. Lora Holland of Miami. Fla? who is spending the summer ; at Franklin, visited here the latter 1 part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Williamson have opened their dining room and gift shoo at Mt. Pisgah for the sum mer season. Max G. Robinson, who is serv ing with the Marines in France, has recently been promoted to the rank of Sergeant, according to news received by his mother. Mrs.1 Mary Robinson. About 40 per cent of radios pro duced in the United States are designed for use in cars. The number of people working an U.S. farms was reduced about 4 per cent In 1053. Linda Mraarr 1 ft. G. FulbrUtil MISS I.INI)A JUNE M RIMER AND ROBERT GUV FUI.BRIGHT were awirdtd df|r?r< at Fur men Uotverstty's 130th commence - mcnl Sunday afternoon. Him Meaaer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Meaner, received the Bachelor of Arte degree in History. She was a clarinetist la the college band, a member of the International Relations (Tub and a member of the YWA council and the BSU council. She was graduated from Mars Hilt College before enter ing Furman. Fulbright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fulhrtght of l.ake Junaluska. also received the AR degree. He was on the Mean's I-1st throughout his senitw year, wys president of the Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary education fraternity, and a member of the Min isterial Union. He will enter Southwestern Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth. Texas In Sopteasber where he will study for a Mas ter's Degree in Religious Education. Air Force Secretary Quarles To Speak At Chaoaco Meet The second of five three-day, I 1958 "Chapaco Council" confer- 1 ences for the management of The I Champion Paper and Fibre Co. is scheduled to convene Sunday at Lake Logan Management person nel from the firm's General Office. I Ohio Division, Hamilton, Ohio: j Carolina and Texas mills, Canton, and Pasadena, Texas, and its Sandersville. Us., clay plant are involved in this second annual aeries of conferences. According to AT' 8. Anderson, Champion Paper's director of in dustrial relations and the 1956 ccuncil chairman, approximately 100 conferees will be registered for the second . discussion period, which is to be chaired by A. M. Falrbrother. assistant manager of the company's Carolina Division. Heuben B. Robertson, President and board chairman, heads a group of key executives serving as speak ers and panelists at each of the five conferences. As a special feature, Thomas G. Spates, Yale University personnel administration professor emeritus, i is addre?sing the respective groups and eondrcting a quiz period dur ing eacli of the conferences. Speaking on the subject, . "Our ' Frontiers as Management People," Mr Spates, a well-known author and lecturer and more familiarly referred to as "The Dean" among personnel men, is the creator of "The American Code of Personnel Administration." Five of the nation's leading personages in their fields are pre senting highlight talks for the council. The first session, opening Wednesday, heard Dr. J. Harold Lampe, dean of engineering at N. C. State College, speak last even ing. The forthcoming conference is to be honored by the presence of The Hon. Donald A. Quarles. Secretary of the Air Force, who will speak Tuesday evening on a subject relative to government and its role on the nation's economy. Sec. Quarles. a native of Arkan sas. is a Yale graduate. Following World War I, in which he attain ed the rank of captain, he enjoy ed an engineering career with the Western Electric Co., being named a vice-pres. of the company in 1952 and president of its Sandia < Corp. subsidiary, which operates i the Sandia Laboratory in Albu- < querque, N. Mex.. for the Atomic > Energy Commission. During the < ' : * time, he wm also associated wljh I Bell Telephone Laboratories. On Sept. 1, 1992, Sec. Quarles was appointed Assistant Sec. of i Defense (Research and Develop- , ment). Selected Jointly by the | Secretaries of Defense and Com merce to be the first chairman of the reorganized Air NavigationeDe velopment Board in Jan., 1954, two months later the President appoint ed him as a member of the Nation al Advisory Committee for Aero nautics. Meanwhile, he served one term as mayor of Englewood, N. J. In recognition for his achieve ment in the engineering field, Sec .juarles was awarded the honorary Jegree of doctor of engineering by :he University of Arkansas in 1933. and a similar honorary de- j tree by New York University in | 1995. Affiliated with a number of irofessional organizations, he has several papers to his credit, a ma turity, of which have been pub Ished in the Bell System Technical lournal. In the order of their appear snces, Dr Daniel A. Poling, edi or. Christian Herald: Ruddtck C. ] ^awrence, vice-president, N. Y Stock Exchange, and Neil McElroy, resident, the Proctor and Gamble . -o., are scheduled to address the ] ?nsuing Champion paoer council lathering*, beginning June 13, 17 1 ind 20. Some 900 of the company's I nanagement people will attend the I 996 meetings, bringing the two ear total attendance to over 1000. ' Attending the second 1936 coun- < ?il conference from the Carolina I division at Canton will be: G. M. < rrostel, S. A. Bingham, G. T. I lampton. W T. Reeves, J. H. Keener, M. J. Cavanaugh, C. E. i Davenport, F. C. Parker, C. V. 1 flamlett, T. E. Hyatt, J. F. Justice, 3. McCracken, G. B. Williamson, ( I. E. Moore, J. F. Queen. C. R. f Evans, F. W. Vetoe, D. E. Morgan, r 3. P- Mann, W. M. Smathers, W. 3. Byrd, P. G Kinken. P. B. York, e 3. A. Howell, B. J. Fisher, G. M. j Henson, G. M. Howey, C. E. Lota- j lace, C. L. Robinson, J. B. Soes aee, f ?i s U. S, deaths from communicable r iiseases listed among the 10 lead- 1 ng causes of death were 36 per J :ent of all 1900 deaths compared with 9 per cent from the same * Iiseases today. a RICHARD CAGLE. ran of Mrs. Sarah Carle of Jonathan Creek, 19S? graduate of WTHS and the school's electronics department, , has accepted a position with the Charlotte division of American Telephone and Telerraph Co. Another farmer electronics stu dent at Wavnesville High?Mit chell ColTey?previously was em ployed by AT AT at Charlotte. Proper Care Will Prolong Life Of Rugs By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent FOR BETTER CARPET AND WJG CARE?Just how long a good ?arpet or rug will wear and look its >est depends for the most part up >n care It is given. Research re- 1 >orts say: Don't use cleaning fluid, soap, imonia, washing soda, or other al taline solutions on cotton carpets. Don't use an abundance of water >n nylon or saran carpet as these ibers are non-porus and water will each backing. Don't use an abundance of wat t. or water solution, on frieze or ooppiled carpet; Just brush light y with lamp cloth. Don't use cleaning fluid on car ets with latex backings as it may often the latex; nor nail polish emover on carpets containing ace ate yarns as it will dissolve these arns. Use the same mild ' detergents ou use on fine wool, cotton, nylon, cetate, and rayon garments. Don't fail to dry backing, pad, 'Ik " . ? Bothel Cemetery Memorial Benefit Set For July 1 An all-day program (or the 2nd Annual Pigeon Valley Memorial Day July 1 is being planned, ac < A. _ ir floor under a carpet if It gets vet. Use fan for circulation of air.' )r lift rug off floor until all is dry. o prevent mildew and rot. Don't stand heavv pieces of fur ilture on newly cleaned, damp car pets as these dents will be hard to ?emove. If the legs of furniture lave metallic caps or casters, don't illow it to stand on damp rugs or :arpeting, for rust spots are easily 'ormed in this way. cording to officers of the Bethel Ometery. The Memorial Day if for the purpose of raising fundi for the upkeep of the cemetery and the employment of a care* .'her. The program will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church, with all churches in Pigeon Valley cooper ating. Following morning services, a picnic dinner will be held. The afternoon will be devoted to quar tet and group singing. Secretary of the organization U Mrs. C?rson Clark. Mrs. Horace Teek is treasurer. Cash receipts from farm market ings in North Carolina amounted to $936,830,000 during the calendar year of 195S and exceeded similar receipts for 1954 by about 1 per cent, ^^rorfect Hot^ Without jT^ J C?^lnfl 4E Hk ? A New, Wonderful Mayonnaise I I with an Old Dependable Name! I IT'S NEW/ \TS OELIC \TS WINIEIty, IF THE UBEL SAYS "tOU?" , ...irS FINEST QUALITY Just try it witk this favorite salad SHRIMP SALAD ROUS (SwvM A to ?? 1 pound frown or fash h teaspoon grated shrimp, cooked and onion dee nod 1 teaspoon salt H cup fine quality JFG '? teaspoon pepper Mayonnaise or JFG 6 to 8 soft or crusty Salad Preasing dinner roll# I cup finely chopped criap lettuce eatery W cup finely chopped green pepper Cut shrimp into small pieces. In a bowl, combine shrimp, JFG Mayonnaise or JFG Salad Dressing, celery, green pepper, onion, salt aad pepper; mix lightly but thoroughly Slit rolls lengthwise, almost through. Put a lettuce leaf in each and some of the shrimp salad. % j -'HPH.MWMOkNSStUlia.lt IS m ices I ? MAKE SALADS GAY AND COLORFUL- AS A CIRCUS! USE FRESH CREAMV M 5EAUTEST COTTAGE CHEESE ? WITH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES^ j LUSCIOUS SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE IS COOL, HEAUHFUU AND NOURISHING! ^ Tun? in a different TV circus ? every Saturday, Sealtest "1IG TOF" [? ?- - - - - ?1 ?CSp ?XJJOy IT OFTER GET rr FROM YOUR STORE OR SEALTESI MHW\AI4 WAYNEWOOD GROCERY BALSAM ROAD THE BEST MERCHANDISE THE BEST PRICES FRIENDLY PEOPLE FREE DELIVERY GRADE "A" MARKET ^ HAMBURGER SOAP GREEN <>>i? i L Cashmere RF AVTC Bouquet FRESH GROUND 3 for 29c 2 lbs. 25c SAUSAGE ~ Fresh 39c Lb. o/\ao ONIONS u. s. govt, good SOAP 2 bch. 15c T-BONE STEAK 4 for 29c Sunk 1st 69c Lb. TIDE KM? -NECK BONES 2^c 29c 13C Lb' SILVER ??? ROYAL WHOLE I-og Cabin SPICED DUST SYRUP CRABAPPLES 12ozs. 29c 1 Lb. 29c 67c - JFG SPECIALS MAYONNAISE pt 29c qt. ..... 53c SALAD DRESSING pt 25c WAYNEWOOD GROCERY IF YOU CANT COME IN, THEN TELEPHONE GL 6-5232 FOR FREE DELIVERY. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1956, edition 1
14
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