Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Conleys Will Entertain In Canton Mr ??<i Mrs. Albert Conlev will hold open house Sunday afternoon In their home on Queenlown Road. Canton, in celebration of their 23th wedding anniversary. They were married September 23. 1931. No formal invitations have been extended but friends and relatives are invited to call during the hours from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Conley are na tives of Haywood County. Mr. Conley was born in Waynesville and movad to Canton with his par ents during his early boyhood. He has resided in Canton since that time and is employed with Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company where he will become a member of the Old Timers' Club in October. He is the son of C. C. Conley. Sr., and the late Mrs. Isophine Moore Conley. Mrs. Conley is the former Miss Agnes Singleton, daughter of the late Joseph W. and Mrs. Nannie L. Singleton. She is also employed at Champion. The Conley home is located on the property of Mrs. Conley's birthplace. * + * ^ry E. Fowler, son of Mr. and AI^HBJiarles F. Fowler, left yes telByto resume his studies as a senior In the School of Radio and Television of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Miss Colhoun Is Hostess For Music Club The WaynesvUlc Music Club held Its first fall meeting Tues day evening in the home of Miss i Catherine Colhoui. at Lake Juna luska. Miss Amelia MacFadyen, vice president and program chairman, outlined the program for the year, which will be a study of the book j "Our American Music," by John l Tasker Howard. Mrs. E. J. Stanmyer presented an * introduction to the book and at her suggestion, the group decided to make a study of American songs at each meeting. ? Recordings were played of hit songs from the musical. "Pajama Game." Miss Pearl Harris, president, an nounced a district meeting to be held in Weaverville on October 13. ? ? ? Miss Ernestine Edwards of Mag gie, returned to Berea Monday, where she will "begin her second year at the Kentucky college. * ? ? Charlene Duckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Duckett of the Allen's Creek Road. Is a mem ber of the sophomore class at West ern Carolina College. ? * ? Johnny H. Killian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Killian of Maggie, has enrolled in the freshman class . of State College. Raleigh. William Burton Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells of Bethel, has returned to Raleigh where he is a student of Civil Engineering and a member of the junior class. ? ? * ?Miss Mary Frances McCracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCracken, left Monday to begin her senior year at Woman's Col lege, Greensboro. ? * * Frank Edwards, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Jack Edwards, left this week | to enter the freshman class at the i University of Tennessee. * * * Charlton L. Davis, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. B. Frank Davis, has en tered Mars Hill college. He is a I former U. S. Government em ployee in Washington, D. C. * * + Mrs. Douglas Worsham, daugh ] for Greensboro, where she will re sume her studies as a member of . the sophomore class at Woman's ! College. HOME OF SPORTSWEAR ? BERUMDASHORTS ? SWEATERS ? KNITTED SUITS ? SLACKS ? T-SHIRTS THE SMART SHOP MAIN ST. GL 6-8210 oa &m'M Jfaku' UomJoMd... The Foam $9.95 5 SMART PIPS that blend STYLE with FUNCTION y beautifully fitting both the foot and \ so many wear purposes! I SMA*T tnoes ?WACCFUL WO'Sf t \ w' $9.95 Th* Vivian r I I 1 POINTERS ON SAFETY were Wrought out In an Interesting manner before pupils at Hazelwood and Central Elementary schools Wednesday by Officer Ernest Pressley of Charlotte and his troupe of trained dogs, who have appeared all over the United States in shows sponsored by the American Trucking Association. Officer Pressley, shown here holding a scooter for one of his 10 dots to ride, especially cautioned chil dren against riding double on a bicycle, playing in the streets, and crossing streets without look ing. While in town yesterday, Pressley was made an honorary member of the Waynesville Police Department. (Mountaineer Photo). Crabtree Baptist Schedules Course In Training Union By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Beginning next Monday the Rev. j and Mrs. Gay Chambers will teach | a Training Union course at the Crabtree Baptist Church. The class ! will be held through Friday at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, with their daughter, Barbara Anne, of Mooresville, were Sunday guests of their son, the Rev. A. R. Davis, and his family. Miss Davis, who was enroute to Asbury College, Wilmont, Ky., was ; accompanied there by her father and brother, who returned Monday night, leaving together Tuesday for the annual Methodist Confer ence In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Davis will visit with her daughter in-law and grandsons until after Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lowerv Ferguson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Dotson and Mr. and Mrs. Bes sie Terrell of Lake Junaluska to Gainesville, Ga., for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Davis, their son-in-law and daughter and a granddaughter of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Fincher and their family of Greenville, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. George Few of Greer, S. C., were here visiting relatives during the weekend. They attend ed the Homecoming Sunday at the Riverside community house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rafford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin in Franklin. Miss Nancy Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Noland. left last Friday for Stratford College, I where she is a senior this year. She was accompanied by her sis ter. Miss Margaret Noland of Ashe ville, who returned Sunday. Miss Shirley Plemmons, daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plemmons. left Tuesdav to re sume her studies at Western Caro lina College. Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Jr., re turned Sundav from Bowman Gray Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she received treatment. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt had as ' weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. G. W I Jones of Columbus, Ohio, who j were en route to West Palm | Beach, Fla. Mrs. Hubert Wells was hostess I Saturday night at a shower at her home as a courtesy to Mrs. Nay Kinsland of Asheville. The event was also a Stanley party. Twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Haney ac companied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tabor of Morristown, Tenn., to Murphy j for the weekend. They were guests of another son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Head. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Itaney, Mr. and Mrs. Bud James and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells were guests last Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Joel | Ferguson of Riltmore. They at tended services at Mr. Ferg'uson's church, the Buena Vista Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe Buchanan and their children spent the week end with Mrs. Buchanan's moth er, Mrs. Bill Parks, and Mr. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are building a home at Lake Juna ! luska. - Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClure of Everett, Wash., who are here visit ing relatives, are spending this week in Union. S. C.. visiting Mr. McClure's brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boone of Long view, Wash., and Sgt. and Mrs Joe Mintz and their son, Joe, Jr., of Fort Benning. Ga Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Waynesville on Sept. 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward ? Steinet of Hazelwood, on Sept 19. ; A son to Mr. and Mi's. Jack Mes ser of Canton on Sept. 19, I A son to Mr. and Mrs. David , Mease of Waynesville on Sept. 19. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Hampton of Waynesville on Sept. 20. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Millar of Canton on Sept. 20. Natural Bait Best ELY, Minn. (AP)?Natural bait is sometimes best for catching the big ones. Charlie Rawleigh of Chicago saw a big northern pike floundering in Basswood Lake. Closer inspection showed it to be trashing in an effort to " swallow a four pound sucker lodged in Its throst. Rawleigh merely picked it up with a landing net. It weighed 18'? pounds. I ? .1 . . . ??, ? SALES HELP WANTED MEN AND WOMEN for the new Bon Marche branch store in the Westgate Shopping Center. Applications are now being taken for jobs in this i. new and interesting retail business field. If you can work fuD time, or part time, apply to the Personnel Manager, 3rd Floor, Bon Marche Store for Fashions in Asheville. Adult Workers Urgently Needed By Girl Scouts Do you have time or talent to 1 devote to the Girl Scouts? Troop leaders and a committee members are being recruited by the Pisgah Girl Scout Council in ! a special drive during the two- : week period September 10-22. Workers are urgently needed in all phases of the Girl Scout pro gram and the Council is asking adults to volunteer for any job on which they are willing to work. Mrs. George M. Kimball is serv ing as chairman of the drive in the Waynesville area and may be contacted for further information. Mrs. Kimball stated that leaders are needed for several troops which were active last years, as well as for troops which should be formed for girls who have reached the age of 7 years and are eligible for membership in Brownie Troops. Adults are needed, Mrs. Kimball said, not only to serve as troop leaders but to serve as program consultants. This could be pro vided by men and women who have special hobbies or activities such as sewing, music, radio, photography, folk dancing, garden ing. journalism, home and outdoor safety, and citizenship. Women will more readily assume leadership of a troop if they have the help of j other adults. A training course will be given shortly after the recruitment drive for new leaders and their assis tants. John W. Shook has returned to Baltimore, Md., after spending a vacation at his home in Clyde. Tweed Dress By VERA WINSTON TISSUE-WEIGHT nubby tweed In a yellow and brown mixture with red and grreen nubs has been neatly worked into a very nice, easy little dress, good for col lege, for business wear, for cas ual ail-day wear. The yoke with a high notchea neckline uses the check on the straight; the rest of the fabric is out and handled on the diagonal. Shaped tucks lend softness to the bodice, a de tail repeated below tha waist The pockets are slashed Into side seams. The dress has a contour belt of bronze leather and is zipped in back. rhicketv CDP Names Officials For Annual Fair Miss Helen Jo EUer, who has entered nurses' training at Bap tist Hospital, Knoxville, Tenn., spent the weekend with her moth er, Mrs. George Eller. 1 he October meeting of the j Thlckety Home Demonstration Club will be held In the home of Mrs Hugh Early, Jr., with Mrs ' Olin Tutham co-hostess. The WSCS of Rockwood Church i held the regular meeting Thurs- ; day at the church Mrs. Roy Rob- i inson presided, and Mrs. John Whltted conducted the devotional. During the business Mrs. E. E Stockton was named local treas urer. Goals for the new year were dis- j cussed and plans made for .several of the women to attend the semi nar to be held at Clyde on the 25th. when the Mission Study pro gram will be set up. The October meeting will be j with Mrs. Stockton. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting. Miss Barbara Carswell left Tues day to enter Vanderbllt University Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. for nurses' training. Harley Wright, Sr., expects to leave today for Wlnstop-Salem. to attend the remaining sessions of the W"NC Conference of the Meth odist Church. Plans are underway for the East ! Haywood Singing to be held at Oak Grove Church Saturday nifiht, September 29. The group will meet at Thicketv Park for a picnic supper, and then go to the church for the regular singing. Mrs. Robert Hipps will be host ess for the regular meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild at her home tonight. First Lt. Margaret Brown of California is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Medford. She expects to go to Japan soon after her return to her base. Mrs. Grady Trantham was rail ed to Black Mountain last week by the death of an aunt. The regular community meeting will be held at the Park Friday evening. All residents of the com munity are urged to attend. Final plans for the annual fair win be discussed. Miss Marilyn Burch is confined to her home with a fractured lee. which she sustained in a fall while visiting relatives at Henderson ville Sunday. A planning meeting was held at the Park Tuesday evening for the annual Community Fair, which has been scheduled for Saturday, October 6. Mrs. IJovd Parham. who had earlier been appointed general chairman for the event, presided. The following committees were selected: Arraneements and equipment ? J. Hack Clark. Mrs George Fradv. Charles Jacobs. Wilson Medford and Mrs. Parham. Judges?Sherrell Jimison. Pet Show ? Hack Clark and Prank Cabe Canned goods exhibit ? Mrs John Whitted, Mrs. Jim Harris. Needlework Mj*s. George Wright, Mrs. Jesse Ford, Mrs. Zen nie Medford. Arts and Crafts?Mrs. Olin Tat ham, Mrs. A. J. Trantham, Mrs. T J. Fletcher, Mrs. David Burch. j , Baked Goods ? Mrs: Charles Jacobs, Mrs Ray McDowell. Flowers ? Lura Wright, Mrs Hack Clark, Wessie Wright. Garden Product ? Mrs. T. G. Murray. Mrs. E. E. Stockton. Farm Products ? Jesse Ford. Wilson Medi'ord. Jack Harris. Children's exhibit ? (hobbies, collections. etc.) Mrs. Sherrell Jimlson. Mrs. Tom Jlmison. Snacks will be on sale during the day. and the proceeds will go to the fire truck fund. Donations of homemade cakes and pies will, be expected for this sale. Mrs. Par ham. Mrs. Rov Robinson and Mrs. Earl C*be will be in charge. Plans have been announced for a singing to be held at Oak Grove Church on ' Saturday, September 29. when a number of visiting sing ers from Buncombe county and , other sections, are expected. The visitors will be guests at a picnic supper at the Park before going i to the church I Going out of Business! ALL merchandise REDUCED MATERNITY MODERNS 10 Well St. Asheville. N. C- I Marriage Licenses W. H. Collins, Gain*svllle, Ca. and Margaret Jane Wykle, ( anion. Swing Low, Sweet LITTLE PUMP You'll love the compliments paid to your pretty foot by this new-look pump, pure Fall '56 of line. It dips low, cuts straight across the vamp to shorten and slim the silhouette. The medium dress heel spells style and comfort. Black kid suede and smooth leather or all brown kid suede. Only 4*95 TURNERS STORE Main Street Wayuesvtlle VISIT THE JARRETT HOUSE DILLSBORO, N. C. MRS. BEVERLY DEVAULT, MGR. MRS. ROBERT CORDELL, ASSOCIATE FINE FOOD A SPECIALTY" You Will Find At Ray's ADVERTISED IN HARPER'S BAZAAIt One world of fashion... ?i iQilbrae fabrics Take a fall tour of fashions-in-fabrir, at our Gilbrae counter! Drawn from the oldest sources of design, reproduced in colors of authentic brilliance, and given the new miracles of easy-care finish. Woven into every fiber is traditional Gilbrae quality, worth every stitch you sew. K Guaranteed by ^\ V Good Housekeeping J \ (EW) \Cfjlbn* FabricsJ ^0 ^ Features From Burlington Mills ? Mallinson Prints ? Manyang Fabrics ? Washable Corduroys ? Quadriga Percales LOVELY WOOL FABRICS i In Mixtures of Dacron And Qrlon - Some Washable. j For Suits - Skirts - Dresses - Coats ???? QUALITY FABRICS ? To Justify Your Best Sewing. LET US SHOW YOU. RAY'S STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1
5
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