Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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V ' . ?, - ' . ? aucl,st^ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER _ - i \ . - ~ . ? ~ * _ 1 ? V.' v I BEDS MUST IK MADE UP at 4-11 Camp Schaub, so Steven Reeves of Bethel straightens up his "sack" while Powell McElroy of Bethel looks on and Charles Stephenson of Clyde dashes off a card to the homefolks. (Mountaineer Photo). NATURE STUDY was one of the subjects that occupied the time of 74 Haywood County 4 11 Club members at Camp Sohaub last week. Inspecting' various types of foliage at the ramp are (from left) Mrs: Ray Seay of l ines Creek, an adult lead er: Darrell Fore of Bethel (seated), Johnnv James of Waynesville Junior Club, Kay Boyd of Waynes ville Senior Club, and Karen McCracken of Waynesville Junior Club, (Mountaineer Photo), Lifesaving Class Set At Canton Pool The Canton Chapter, American j Red Cross has announced a I course in Life Saving and Water Safety to begin at the Recreation swimming pool, Tuesday, August 7. The course will be under the direction of Wood row* Robertson, life saving and water safety chair man of the local Red Cross chap ter, and David Anderson, also a certified instructor. The classes will run from 6 to . . , I 8 p.m.. and are open to both jun- j ior and senior groups; from 12 to 16 years of age for the juniors, and seniors above 16. All appli cants should be strong swimmers. Those interested in enrolling for this course may register at the swimming pool. Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market An ointment that has been used (or the past two years by a prom-1 ineht Ml- Holly, N. C., doctor who states, "During the past thirty-1 seven years of general practice I have used all the well known and accepted remedies for the relief of Hemorrhoids?without a doubt the formula known as SL'THKHINK 1 gives the most satisfactory relief that I have ever used.? SUTI1KR j'NE is especially recommended for the smoothing relief of pain and itching in Hemorrhoids (piles), In many cases bleeding has been stopped. Ask for SUTHEKINE at all drug stores. (Adv.) (Reg. at U.S. Pat. Off.) Chamber Of Commerce Day Often Hectic; Never Dull I 1 There's nothing typical about a morning in the office of the Way- 1 nesville-Ha/.el wood-Lake Junaluska Chamber of Commerce. The only sure thing about it is that it's j never dull, There are always people asking questions? in person, over the tele- : phone, by letter?but their qties- ! tions vary irons "Where's a good j place for us to stay" to "How many ! detours are there between Ashe-! ville and Lily. Ky.? ? J During the winter months, per- ; sonnet at the Chamber devote their time chiefly to the all-around pro-1 motion of the area, with special | emphasis on industrial prospects, a. well as preparation of material to be used in service to tourists. j During the summer, however, visitors drop in as thickly as 17 year locusts. They want to know the best way to get from some where to somewhere else, where ;. ? V. - " '? can they fish. Where's a golf course, what is the best night for "Unto 1 These Hills." v One recent morning a woman came in asking for a folder of ( places to stay in Waynesville. The longer she pored over it, the more ' her forehead creased. The staff ( hovered about, ready with further information. Then she explained. Several years ago she had stayed with "such nice people." Now she had forgotten their name, and she i wanted to call on them even though . she was staying elsewhere. A ' search of the names of the various 1 lodging places failed to refresh ' her memory, but from her descrip- ' tion of the house and its location, stalf personnel were able to iden- i tify her erstwhile landlady. < While she was puzzling over her I folder, a man came in to ask help 1 in planning a drive along the Pigeon River and where was a , good place to eat. That one Was , easy. Somebody else wanted to know I' how to drive to New York without ! using the Blue Ridge Parkway? I' they'd had their fill of mountain j" driving. The phone rang busily all the j while: reservations for the Chero- j ke>;> drama, plans for a horse show | a report of a door- to- door sales- j ! man claiming to represent the j Chamber. 1 A girl came in hoping to locate , a friend from home?the friend < always stayed at some farm?she : couldn't recall the name. A few J phone calls settled that. The i friend was due to arrive in a few days at one of the farm resorts Keeping up with a volume of mail despite the steady flow of visitors is a big job, but one that must be done at the Chamber of Commerce. Most people want general information on where to stay, information at hand in the vacation booklet and the accom modation list. A personal note, I however, is frequently necessary. F'eople w ant to know how to ; find summer employment in the area: all about the Methodist Assembly: how far are you from the Smokies; please deliver the | ; enclosed form to the chiropractor who treated me last summer? don't remember his name; how can , I get in touch with the lady 1 stayed with last year in a big white house with a lovely garden; where can 1 order some Haywood County apples; what chain gro ceries do you have?and this one: "Would you kindly give me ? the names of the pot shops in (Continued on Page 6> Buchanan Calls Public Hearing On Highway 19A-23 H. E. Buchanan, Commissioner ? for the 14th Highway Division, has announced that a public meeting Aill be held in the Jackson County ' Courthouse Wednesday, August 8, j at 2 p:m. to discuss the proposed ' ?elocation and reconstruction of If. S. Highway 19A-23 from Sylva ' o Balsam. The 1956 Federal Highway Aid \ct requires a public hearing to te held for all federal aid projects L eithih or partially within city 1 imits. Members of the Board of Alder- J nen. the Jackson County Board of j Commissioners and all interested ', tarties are invited to attend this tearing. !, Commissioner Buchanan said1, hat the contract for the Sylva to ? CVillets section will be let in Ka eigh August 28. After this meeting is adjourned tnyone interested in any road in Jackson County or the 14th Divi ??ion will be heard. j J. VV. Fisher Named J. W. Fisher of Waynesville has ? teen named to membership in the ' \merican Aberdeen-Angus Breed- < ?rs' Association at St. Joseph. I Missouri, according to Frank Richards, secretary. Frady To Participate In Arctic Maneuvers Capt. Porter R. Frady, whose wife, Carolyn, lives in Waynesville. recently left Fort Eustis, Va., by ?,tiip for the Arctic to take part in "Project 572-East " The project will carry supplies and equipment to distant early earning (DEW) radar stations in [he northern regions of Canada. Because of ice and Weather condi tions, the DEW bases can be re applied only during the short Arctic summer. Capt, Frady, son of James D. Frady, Waynesville, is an opera tion*-Officer in the 589th Trans portation Company, which is ex pected to return to Fort Eustis in Uctober. The captain attended Tuiane University. Fire Extinguisher Vitally Necessary For Rural Homes "Every farm home and farm -hould have a fire extinguisher," \rnold Robinson, public relations ;ind safety director of Dayton Rub ber Company, said in discussing the Safety Fair coming up August 16. Representatives from Dayton will be on hand at Camp Hope an that day to demonstrate the ef fectiveness of the fire extinguisher. In this show, of 30 to 40 minutes, the experts will prove that a fire Singers, Dancers Sought For Canton Holiday Program Singers and square dancers have been invited to participate in Can ton's 50th annual Labor Day cele bration, September 3, according to C. C. Poindexter, in charge of en tertainment for the event. Mr. Poindexter said that one program will be held at 2 p.m. and another at 7 p.m. He added that singers and other entertainers will appear on the afternoon program and the square dancers on the evening program. Mr. Poindexter said that ex pense money will be provided for entertainers who notify him early that they intend to participate in the program, but cautioned that advance registration is necessary to obtain this money. extinguisher may !>?> obtained for almost any home and farm need, he said. Robinson said much property loss and personal physical damage, even death, could be avoided if an inexpensive fire extinguisher is on hand. "The important thing now." he says, "is that farm folk avail them selves of a lire extinguisher and learn how to use it before the ntvd arises." Dartmouth's Lou ltovero gained 108 yards against Harvard and 124 against Cornell in Ivy League games last season. He's a left half back. Pvt. Snyder To Leave For Germany Aug. 15 Pvt. James R. Snyder, son of i Mr. and Mrs. James D Snyder, Route 1, Clyde, Is scheduled to leave the U. S. Aug. 15 for Europe as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan. Snyder is a member of the 8th Infantry Division which is replac- I ing the 9th Infantry Division in Germany. ? The 20-year-old soldier is a rifleman in the division's 13th Regiment. He entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. Snyder is a 1965 graduate of Clytie High School. P Vgo, * z' DON'T STAKE YOUR ?' HEALTH ON "RULE OF THUMB" "Rule of thumh" is out when it comes to illness. Each ca.se presents its own problems that can be correctly diagnosed only by a physician. Our part is to compound his prescriptions promptly and accurately. You can depend on our trained pharmacists just as you de pend on your family doctor. YOUR HEALTH I IS OUR BUSINESS ^ VISIT 01 R MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME DAN'S DRUG STORE S. A. DANTZLER r. l. McKITTRICK Owners i HOSPITAL BILLS DON'T WORRY Mi ?LiW' . m ? I'M PROTECTED BY BLUE CROSS J ? ARE YOU? Wi m mi ron run. mtmm waweroSERS Lake Jmuluki, N. C. Phone: GLendale I UM I WAYNESVILLE ART GALLERY 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Oi Art In The South ? Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Meissen, Crown Derby, Spode, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings. Sterling by Georg Jensen, International Gorham, Tiffany. Watches by Pommier, Famous French Designer, and other Famous Brands. THIS IS OUR 24th CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE 153 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNESVILLE Seymour Eisen, Ward Eldridge, Sam Rodney, A1 Kleinman, I-'red Durant?Personnel Nut Neederman, Bernard Kauffman ? Associate Auctioneers Yes Sir ? ! For School Clothes 1 - READY AT RAY S i ?? _____ Boys' and Girls' Assorted Color WINDBREAKERS Sizes 8 to IS $2.95 Group SPECIAL *2.00 Khaki ? Gray ? I Mark ? Pink 2nd Group $2.95 WINDBREAKERS ? $2*50 Size 10 to 16 Group $295 ??" SLACKS $2.65 ? Pleated Front ? Washable Cottons ? Hoys' 10 to 16 BLACK IVY LEAGUES $2>95 The Slack With The lluckle Hack ? Also Some Sizes For Men ? All Sizes In The BLUE BELL WRANGLERS Startinu With Hoys' 2 ? to Men's 10 BOYS' BLUE JEANS ? ^ fS\ e*er^ s*ze' description Wb >137 V"- Group ? ? w # ?? GROUP-$1.49 ANVIL BLUE JEANS - $ J .89 - $ J .98 I Sizes 2 to 12 BOYS' BRIEFS 3 for $ J .00 ! Hoys' Nylon STRETCHIE SOX 40c up ? They Eliminate Sizing Troubles ???????????-????????-?? Ready Also With Girl's SCHOOL CLOTHES I ? .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1956, edition 1
7
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