Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Oct. 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ferguson-Noland Reunion To Be Held In Maryville.. 7th The annual Ferguson-Noland Re union will be held Sunday, October j 7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' Roberts in Maryville, Tenn. The Roberts home is located on J Highway 73. ~ ? UDC Will Meet With Miss Nancy Killian A meeting of the Haywood Chap ter, United Daughters of the Con federacy will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Nancy Killian with Mrs. W. F. Swift as co-hostess. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick will con duct the business and a program will be presented on the education al background of Confederate of ficers. Mrs. L. E. Perry will review the UDC Magazine. * * * Baptist Cmmittee To Meet Monday Evening The regular quarterly meeting of the Executive Committee of the H^kpod Baotist Association will b^^Md at tlTe Ratcliffe Cove Bap tV^^hureh. Monday evening, Octo ber 8, at 7:30. All members arc urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gwyn are leaving tomorrow by plane for Edenton where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Gwyn's niece. Miss Grace Heilig Harney, and John Edward Pittard of Oxford. The ceremony will take place in St. Mary's Chapel at Edenton, Sat urday at 4:30 p.m. ' Rev. Jack Waldrep Heads WNC Lord's Acre Program Rev. Jack Waldrep has been ap pointed Director of the Farmers Federation's Religious Department and took charge of the Lord's Acre program on October 1st, it has been announced by James McC. Clarke, oresident of the Farmers Federa tion. Mr. Waldrep replaces Rev. Du mont Clarke, director of the Lord's Acre Program for 26 years, who has assumed new duties with the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U. S. A. in New York City. The Lord's Acre Movement was originated by the late James G. K. McClure, Farmers Federation founder and president who died last June. A native of Forsyth, Georgia where he was born on August 31L 1916, Mr. Waldrep was reared on his parents' farm and educated in Monroe County, Georgia public schools. Re graduated from Young Har ris College and Emory University Senior College and Theological Seminary and then did graduate work at the University of Wiscon sin. From 1940 to 1945 he served as Pastor and Athletic Director for Rabun Gap Schools in Rabun Gap, Georgia and in 1945 he was mado Pastor of Community Center j Church in Albany. Wisconsin. In 1947 he became Pastor and Director of Larger Parish of Towns and Union County and Professor, of Town and Country Work at Young Harris College and later taught as visiting professor at Emory University. University of j SAY, FELLOWS! WHEN IT COMES TO SCHOOL JACKETS THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE RAY'S THEY'VE GOT 'EM PLENTY * JACKETS OF EVERY STYLE I DRESS - SUEDES - LEATHERS BLACK MOTORCYCLE FINGER TIP WOOLENS Lined WRANGLER Style JACKETS To Match IwRANGLERS ? s :? Vtvi.r:' I i'lvibwm " ' ' REV. JACK WALDREP Mrs. Rozier Dies In Lumberton Mrs. Malcolm MacRae Rozier. sister of Mrs. William T. Hannah of Waynesvllle, died Monday at her homo in Lumberton following a long illness. Mrs. Rozier was the former Belle Edmund, daughter of the late Win gate and Agnes MeClellan Edmund Her family were early settlors of Eastern North Carolina and Charleston County. South Carolina. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Hannah, are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Norment of Lumberton and Mrs. John D. Whisenhtint of Flor ence. S. C.. and several grandchil dren and nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held in Lumberton on Tuesday. The family requested that flowers be omitted and that donations be made instead to the Damon Runvon Fund for Cancer Research. 399'a Madison Avenue, New York City. DEATHS MRS. J. TREADWAY Mrs. Jessie Noland Treadway, 51, died Tuesday morning in Sumter. S. C-. after a long illness. Mrs. Treadway was a native of , Haywood County and had been making her home wth a son, Jack Denton at Sumter. Surviving in addition to Jack Denton are another son. Billy H. Denton of Tuseon. Ariz.: two sis ters, Mrs. Edna Watkins of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Lucille Rhinehart of New Cumberland. W. Va.; two brothers. Cecil No land of Asheville, and Robert L. Noland of Newport News. Va. The body is expected to arrive here this afternoon. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Georeia and Univorsitv of Denver. Mr. Waldrep is a member of the North Georgia Methodist Confer ence, Town and Countrv Commis sion, Christian Rural Fellowship. Methodist Rural Fellowship. Rural Sociological Society of America. KiwanLs Club and the Masons He married the former Miss Hilda Wright of Greensboro and Rabun Gap. and the couple has four children. Rev. and Mrs. Waldren have moved to Asheville where Mr. Wal dreo's office will be in the main building of the Farmers Federation on Roberts Street, The food industry used 4t per cent of all glass containers manu factured in the U. S. last year. K IT R T CANS f OOPS! DID YOU DROP IT? YOUR WATCH Has it met with an acci dent? Is it not keeping good time? Let us test it rnpp on our ' "Ct It prints a record showing the exact rate and condi tion ol your watch. WATCH REPAIRS " IY EXPERTS PROMPT ECONOMICAL SERVICE ^JEWELER Ivy League Look Sweeps U.S. Campus By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturrs Writer If you are trying to qualify as I best dressed on your campus don't 1 undere-.imate the new Ivy League look. It's more than a fad. It's catching (on 'ike wlldflte. | Even conservative types are wear ' ing shirt waist dresses with full skirts in dark ivy-league stripes, ideal for football games too. Tartan stripes in tartan plaid colors are popular also. Blouses are striped, with button-down collar and a button at the back of the col lar. worn with bermuda shorts. Girls have gone cap mad. and sometimes these match a beau's jaunty striped cap with visor. If you'd Ik- really top rung on the Ivy League fashion circuit, though, you'll wear lots of buckles ? at the back of shorts, slacks, shirts and even your visor-cap ! Yuki Nason. young New York Japanese designer, showed me an interesting scarf trick that could really Houdiniizc school books. It's done with a large handker chief-scarf. Japanese call it a Fuoroshikl. Smooth the scarf out on a fl..t surface. Place books or other para phernalia in the center of it. Wrap up the entire package tightly across the handkerchief. Tie the two leftover ends with a knot and you've made a handle in which to insert your arm. Make it look neat by w rapping it tightly .and tucking the end piece in before you tie the knots. Nail biters would be better off mending their ways instead of their nails says one high school senior. She wasn't getting very many dates so she decided her nails looked too chewed up to intrigue a boy to hand holding, j She tried various methods to improve her nails, and finally hit on the false kind. She liked them so well she decided to wear them long, a big departure from the regular appearance of her nails. ; Everything was fine until a din-' ner date and then that moment of moments, the embarrassing one: She scooped up a spoonful of soup and there was one of her nails floating in it! Now she's made the pledge: Nail biting isn't worth it Youthful hairdos will be a hodge podge this year, say hairdressers. Pony tail, bun-back, page boy are three styles that may be adopted to the scheme of the moment. The point is you can do all three hair styles with the same length hair, and it makes no difference wheth er your hair is straight or not. The pony tail may be worn to classes, page boy for informal i dates, chignon hair style for more j sophisticated dates. Still Keeps Horses APACHE. Okl.i. CAP) ?Nelson McCay has been farming in the Anache community for more than 50 years, and he's still using horse power. "Tractors are cheaper per acre. I know," he admits. "But I'd still rather use horses. And I'll bet j down deep in their hearts all other farmers would too." tTse the Want Ads for results ? ' ' '? Leather Coats Star Hoods |j ! HOODS AND LEATHER GO TOGETHER ... For sports cur fans P ?the reversible hooded red leather coat lined In raccoon, and the ? horseblanket plaid pants and hooded jacket, deriffned by Ronnie Cashin for Philip Sills. AP Newsfeatures THE SPORTS CAR FAD has ushered in a whole new set of fashions for fall and winter. Tops among them are hooded leather coats in all styles. The leather coat long has been a fuvorite with sports-minded wo men of all ages. Now that new tanning techniques make leather a breeze to clean, the vogue is grow ing by leaps and bounds. This fall, shops around the coun try are showing a record crop of leather coats and complete cos tumes in all styles and colors. The hooded short coat is top choice with the younger set and those who like to ride in open cars. And if it is trimmed in fur it is strictly 1957. Designer Bonnie Cashin has turned out some hooded leather Transactions In REAL ESTATE Waynesville Township J. C. Camp and wife to Corbin L. Robinson and wife. Sylla Davis to Lettic Jane Rol lins. J. W. Harbison and wife to George W. Bayless and wife. Richard Maynor and wife to George Plemmons and wife. W S. Prevost and wife to Briee E. Lytic and. wife. J Ralph Leopard and wife to Moultry A. Dillard and wife. Joe Mormino to W. C. McCrack en.' Beaverdam Township Robey L. Buchanan and wife to B. N, Robinson and wife. Ivy Hill Township \V A Bradley and wife and oth er- to Itossel! Minter and wife. Third Avenue in New York City, a gloomy, dark street before the elevated railway was recently torn down, now has fluorescent lights which make it 40 times brighter than moonlight. | outfits that are making fashion p | news all around the country. One n i is a reversible three-quarter coat _ I in red kidskin lined in raccoon, with attached pointed hood. The use of raccoon, remembered in col lege coats of the flapper era, adds new interest to this current fash ion. The fur also is used in j hood ed cape and as collars on black or brown suede jackets with matching skirts. Another striking sports outfit consists of a red leather jacket with attached horseblanket plaid hood and skinny pants to match This is slated for higli popularity for campus and winter sports wear. For girls who take their sports seriously there are black leather coveralls with knit sleeves and hood No Chance To Look HYDRO, Okla iAP> ? When George and Martha Clark returned from a vacation and tour neighbors j ? asked what they saw. "Nothing much," replied George. 1 "I had to watch the road and j Martha had to watch the road ( map so we didn't get a chance to look around." j0*> " as near as your car! Bon Marche's beautiful new branch store in the Westgate Shopping Center, located at the Smoky Bark Bridge, Asheville. Opens Thursday, October 25 FREE PARKING FOR 1200 CARS !afie G. Hall leads Canton ) 'oastmasters Zone Gray Hall was elected resident of the Canton Toastmast rs Club at a meeting held Thurs ay In the YMCA. He aucceeds layor Bruce G. Nartney. Other new officers are Jack ustlce, administrative vice presi ent; Pat Patterson, educational Ice president; J. E. Wilkinson, jcretary; and B. J. Sledge, ergeant-at-Arms. Four members of thr club re orted attending a meeting of the lovernor'a Traffic Safety Council eld recently in Ashevitle for the igiinuation of a Speaker's Bu L'au for Traffic Safety. Mjjor Charles Speed of the high ay safety division, started the new ifety project and has enfisted ver 300 ' influential speakers (iroughout the state. Members 111 receive especially designed lentification cards endorsed by iovernor Hodges and Chairman (I Scheldt, The Canton Club was represent d by Carl Williams. Ernest Mes er. Boy A. Burch, and W. S. | imtson. 'hains And All DF.S MOINES <AP> ? After | hieves made off with half a two- i iece sectional davenport from the :>bby of an apartment building . ere. the management had the rest I the furniture chained down. Notwithstanding the chains, how ver, the thieves returned a few ights later and took the other lovenport section. i 13 County Men Enter Service Thirteen Haywood County men left here Wednesday for Charlotte and Induction Into the armed Forces. They were Carl Hardin Hannah. Route 4, Waynesville; Walker earl Lang. Route I, Canton; R. G. Garland, Route 3, Canton; Charles David Moody, Route 2, Waynesville; \rnold Theodore Jones of Can^pr. Billy Ray James of Route 1. Clyde; William Carroll Smathers, Route 5, Canton; Thomas Edward Rhlne lart. Route 1, Canton; Charles McKinley Cagle. Route 2, Wayues dtle: Kyle Keith Hannah, Route I. Waynesville: Everett Byers Rlckman. Jr., Route 2, Canton; Ellis Rufus Retzer, Jr., of Waynes dlle, and Thomas Wade Garrett jf Canton. One registrant was sent to Charlotte for armed forces physlc il examination. Methodist Group Elects New Officers The Rev. Cecil G. Hefner, pas tor of Central Methodist Church, was elected president of the Hay wood County Methodist Associa tion Monday morning. The Rev Ray Hahn, pastor of the Crabtree Charge, was elected vice president and Mrs. M. B. t-ee of Fines Creek was elected secretary. The Rev. Frank Smathers, superintendent of the Waynes ville District, discussed the new world service appointments. Reports were made on the com ing Haywood County Training School which is to be held at Cen tral Methodist, Canton. SPECIAL SALE LAST 3 DAYS! We placed approximately 200 new Goodyear Factory Second Tires on Sale Monday morning and will con tinue the sale through Saturday. These tires are mostly while sidewalls and are fully guaranteed. This is a special purchase and we are able to offer savings up to 50% on these tires. lioth tubeless and conventional tires are available in sizes 6.70, 7.10, and 7.60-15. ALLISON 6 DUNCAN TIRE CO. ? Georgia^Avfchtie Hazelwood ' FLETCHER SCHOOL t - , OF DANCING Announces ?TAP BALLET ?ACROBATIC REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN ? 2 to 3 P. M., WED., OCT. 10 BEGINNERS ? WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Ages 6 to 9 3 to 4 P. M. Ages 9 to 12 4 to 5 P. M. 12 Years and Over 5 to 6 P. M. ADVANCED STUDENTS ? THURS., OCT. 11?3 to 5 P.M. / Per Month In Advance For A 1 Week Month A TEEN-AGE BALLROOM CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED Classes Begin Wednesday, Oct. 10 FLETCHER SCHOOL OF DANCING STUDIO ? 102 Main Street ? Upstairs Over Gunn's Cprner
Oct. 4, 1956, edition 1
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