Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^WCC Homecoming Plans " All Set For October 27th I m . ? : . Plans have ben completed for the Homecoming i)ay celebration at Western Carolina College, ac cording to Tyrce H. Kiaer, chair man of the Homecoming Commit tee. t Chi Saturday. October 27, the event, will begin with a parade in Sylttg It 10 a.m.. sponsored by the Stutffht Senate. The theme chosen for Ihls year s parade is "Songs of the OW South," and each float will be djfcorated to represent some partMpr song. RegMration for alumni will b" held in Joyner Building irom 11:10 fo 1;00. Open house Is scheduled lb all dormitories and the Student Union Building from 1:00 to 3:30.1 The pew gymnasium will be open1 for ipspoction from 3 30 to 4-: 13' p.m. Afamnl and guests will be en-1 tertalned at a tea in the faculty lounge and roof garden of Hunter Library at 4:1?, with the local chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma a* hosts. At Ave o'clock there will be an alumni mass meeting In the gallery of Hsenter Library, with Tom Mai lonee of Candler, president, in charge. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at that time. The annual barbecue will be held on the college picnic grounds at 5:30. This will be the scene of class reunions for the following years 1803 through 1924: 1926: 1931; 1936; 1941; 1946; 1951; 1953; and 1955. In a pre-game ceremony at Mem orial Stadium, distinguished serv ic<> awards will b?* presented to two | WCC alumni who are to be chosen by a special committee Horn among nominees submitted by other alum ni. At this time. also, a special cere mony will be held retiring jersey number 54 belonging to Art Hyrd of Franklin. Byrd was named to Little All-American in 1949, the only WCC football player ever to have received this distinction Immediately prior to the foot hall game. President W K. Bird will crown the Homecoming Queen and her court-will be presented Eight-ten is kirk-olT time for the game between WCC's Catamounts and Elon College Christians. The day's program will end with a dance in the gallery of Hunter Library, sponsored by the Mar shall's Club. Mrs. Nixon Does Own Housework By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Souk- wive* lost out on getting a fur coat back in 1052 Now some wive* are un able to convince their husbands they need a full-time maid?all be cause of pretty Pat Nixon. "If the wife of the Vice Presi-1 dent of the Upited States can get j along without furs, why can't you i NHV GLASS BACKBOARDS were installed In the Fines Creek High School cvmnaslum this week by this group of students and several adult workmen. Other work being done at the school includes the installation of a new boiler and lay ing of additional concrete walks on the school grounds. (Mountaineer Photo). stick to your cloth coat?" the hus bands argued after Pat dung to her "last year's wrap" when her husband was elected to the second top Job in the nation. Husbands, according to the grumbling of the wives, agreed that Pat Nixon set a sensible ex ample. At least it was the example they picked for their wives to fol low now 11 comes oui inai ?*ai rvix on docs her own cooking and house keeping. Out of biographical data Pat shared with the press after her husband's nomination in San Fran cisco, including such items as she wears a size to dress which usually doesn't need any altering, that she doesn't wear a lot of jewelry, that she herself takes up the hems of dresses of her daughters, Trivia, 10. and Julie, 8. it was the fact that she didn't have a full-time maid that got through to the menfolk "If the wife of the vice president of the United States can keep up the busy, top-flight social schedule she does in Washington, travel more than four times around the world in the last four years, raise two nice little girls, keep house and do all her own cooking without a maid and still look .glamorous,, they ask, "why can't you?" Pat has a good reason for doing her own cooking and housekeep ing. She believes her children have "missed some e'f the joys many children have," because of the offi cial and social responsibilities of her husband's high oflice which take them away from home so much of the time. "That's the main reason 1 do | my own cooking and housekeeping, so I can be with them as much as : possible when I AM in Washing ton," she explained. Nothing Sells Like Newspapers Grass Not Greener CHICKASHA, Ok la. (API ? What's that saying about the grass i being greener in the other pas ture? Mr. and Mrs. J B. Black went to Colorado on a fishing vacation and caught only one 3-ounce fish, < As soon as they got home, they tried a near-by fishing hole and caught a big string perfect for the pan. Doctor Says Campaigning Good For Politicians' Health By JANE EA1)S WASHINGTON?Dr George W. L diver, physician to the nation's lawmakers lor 28 years, says this summer s political campaigning is Lhe best, thing they can do to keep tit. "They'll be making speeches out In the open, breathing deeply," he told me. "They 11 be accentuat ing their remarks, moving their urns around, and the sunshine isn't going to bother them." As a matter of fact, the genial, mild-mannered doctor finds the members of Congress in "very good shape" this year "They're Dtginning to realize they have to take care of themselves," he said. 'I keep pounding away at any old , axic m ? if you spend five per-1 cent of your time to keep well, you won't have to give 100 per cent getting over being sick. They seem to be taking my advice." What about heart attacks 1 ask-' ed^ "If you eat right, get the prop er. exercise and rest, you won't get heart attacks," he said. He himself spends weekends on his 520-acre property on the Po tomac in nearby St. Mary's County, Md. He has a wood and metal workshop where he repairs and makes new parts for farm equip ment and he's kept busy cultivat ing 250 acres, growing tobacco, corn, soy beans and other crops. In town he says he walks for at 1 least an hour every day, mostly uiound the National Zoological Gardens, where he has become acquainted with most of the ani mals. "They generally like a lump of sugar," he- says. Dr. Calver has two daughters. One is married to Navy Capt. Eldon Swanson, has five children and has just moved to Japan. The other, Mrs. Paul Dickens, lives with her husband and three chil dren in nearby Arlington, Va. The doctor, with the assistance of two young Navy physicians, keeps his Capital Hill office open as long as Congress is in session ?"sometimes around the clock during a filibuster," he says?and he tries to keep it non-partisan. Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, Oct. 16 MORNING STAR ? RATCL1FFE COVE Wilson's Store - 9:00 Morning Star School 9.45 B. M. btamey 10:45 smatners llairy 11:15 Mountain Experiment Station 11:45 Katclifle Cove Grocery 12:15 Fred Saniord 12:45 H. F. Francis 1:10 Friday, Oct. 19 BALSAM RD. - ALLENS CREEK Allan Hyatt 8 45 Barber's Orchard 9:15 Queen's Store 9:45 Mrs. Oscar Arrington 10:15 Kay Allen 10:45 bill Ferguson 11:15 Alien's Creek School 11:30 E. K. Chambers .... 12:00 Haul Browning 12:20 Ralph Rathbone 12:45 District Medical Society Meeting Set Wednesday The eighth annual medical sym posium of the 10th District Medi cal Society will be held Wednes day at Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville, with Dr. J. B. Ander son of Asheville, president, in charge. Among the officers of the district medical group are Dr. J. R. West moreland of Canton, third vice president. Symposium sessions will be held from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. A so cial hour wiLL be held at 6 o'clock, to be followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and a talk at 8 by Martin Hughes of Chicago, well-known Midwest humorist. Honest Winner DEL MAR, Calif. <AP>?Joe Fuller cashed a winning ticket at the Del Mar racetrack recently. He later counted his money and found $30 more than he expected. The next day he returned to the cashier and asked him if he'd come up short the night before. "As a matter of fact," said the cashier, "I was $30 short." Fuller handed across the $30? and won on the next |^^yaces. Ahead Early TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (API?Pat Joyner got the jump on her prospective husband even before the wedding ceremony. A deputy clerk in the county judge's office, she made out her own marriage license application. And since she was a notary pub lice she got 50 cents of the $3.50 fee paid by her fiance, John Leonard Hicks. Oik SERVES YOUjI v 1 ' HAYWOOD ESSO DISTRIBUTOR, Inc. ii Heating Oils Gr4|tses # Tires ? Batteries # Accessories DAlfPHONE GL 6-5056 NIGHT PHONE GL 6-8275 I*. O. BOX 357, WAYNESVILLE HARVEST TIME IS ; TIME TO SAVE ?it's easy if you have a savings account at the First National Bank, and make regular, systematic deposits. You'll he amazed how quickly your savings will grow. ? ? ? INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT 2Vi?Jo INTEREST 'A- i Every Account Fully Insured lTp To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Organized 1902 ? T ' - ^ ? ? .... Esso Research does it again! Starting today... A THIRD BRILLIANT GASOUNE JOINS FAMOUS ESSO AND ESSO EXTRA... NEW GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA! AVAILABLE TODAY IN THIS AREA* RSi I c=^?^ Hi ? I 000 ?? I ? oa wssffifTM | V ? I I , 11 i 11mmil fin NOT TWO GASOLINES?BUT THREE .. .WITH THE RIGHT TYPE FUEL FOR EVERY CAR 1. CSSO for the mi). 2. CSSO EXTRA Gaso- 3. New GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA lions of motorists who' line now enriched with ? an entirely new gasoline to want a fine gasoline Vitane<8>?designed for power the growing number of at "regular" price . those who prefer the high-compression cars which the most popular gas- outstanding perform- cannot deliver full performance olme sold in ? area ance that only a pre- with any gasoline available in served b Eno niium gasoline delivers. this area today. More costly to Dealers. make -1- does more for you. I Choose the fuel you need without paying a penny for quality you can't use. Because thousands of cars demanded it... Esso Research brings you the first gasoline specifically designed to make the most of today's new, higher compression engines. It is the world's finest gasoline for any car... literally the power fuel that skipped the years. Engine compression ratios have increased so rapidly in today's auto mobiles that up to now no fuel availar ble in this area could get top power out of these higher-compression en gines. Because of this need, Esso Research created new Golden Esso Extra four full years ahead of schedule. Scientifically designed and balanced to provide full power?top mileage ? and long life for even the most advanced engine designs. So powerful that drivers who tried it in advance tests reported an immedi ate improvement in performance. Of course, many cars will con tinue to give fine performance on Esso and Esso Extra. But we think most motorists will want to find out for themselves how much they gain in performance, acceleration, and power by switching to this new gasoline. We make this suggestion: Try a full tank of Golden Esso Extra. Then decide whether the im proved performance is worth the small extra cost to you. One of our three brilliant gasolines is bound to be exactly right fcfr your car and "your gasoline dollar, and Esso Standard believes that no motorist should pay for another's power needs. Only you can tell whether it's Esso, Esso Extra, or Golden Esso Extra for your car! Drive in today. Now three brilliant gasolines to choose from? No one gasoline can economically satisfy the widening power needs of today's cars. No two gasolines cart give every motorist full value for his gasoline dollar. 1 Now THREE gasolines, one of which will give your car the right fuel...at the most economical price! W Sew Golden F.sso Extra is now available only r a< stations in thin arm ? it trill be rushed into ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY J surrounding areas just as soon as possible. f * I I t opr. ls>j?. Ls*< 1m. < :
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1956, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75