Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Afternoon, Blay 13, 1S33 OT'TT f T flt'T t.t- 1.. 'Hrt W For : Club ! Davis was hostess , Home Demon regular meet Miday afternoon. m Caldwell, president, Vie demonstration on 1 That Measure Lp, 'fL jean Childers, i'etfwere given as I find nutrition Mrs. r)l ti. gardens, Mrs. K. Mrs. Belle McEl- wutification, Mrs. ViZi 5ett Ptatoes' Kjuimsfn; 4-H Club. K cradshaw. r ..,nv,m it recrea- Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital this week: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heatherly of Canton, Route 2, a daughter, May 11 iff. directed by Mrs. Hostesses Party At junaluska 1sret Reece and Miss '.-wrr hostesses of an freeze at the home of . . Lake Shore Drive, W last Sunday night. 4s were mss A"n jjne Ropers, Miss Betty jliss Lillian Medford, Allen Boone, joe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Connard of Hazelwood, a daughter. May 12 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Samms of Canton, a son, May 12 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hall of Can ton, a daughter, May 13 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Woody, Jr. of Canton, a daughter, May 13 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blankenship of Clyde, twin sons, May 13 Mr. and Mrs. Meril Rickman of Canton, Route 2, a son, May 13 'Mr. and Mrs. James Mathis of Clydea daughter, May 15 , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mull of Can ton, Route 1, a daughter, May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Broadway Jones of Leicester, a son, May 15 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter of Candler, Route 3, a son, May 15 Palmer, and Jimmy 11 n SON'S WEDDING mm Ben Colkitt "left far Newport, Rhode Is- hnd the wedding of their fn Colkitt, Jr., and En u Mueller. '..Hiding will take place in 5 unt Chapel on the Navy Newport, on Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey Enka, a daughter, May 16 of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gosnell of Canton, Route 2, a daughter, May 16 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannah, of Waynesville, a son, May 16 I A Twentieth Century Fund re port says that it takes about two acres of farm crops per person to feed the U. S. tady At Ray's With SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER SLACKS 3d All The Things Needed For Summer Comfort. cssyGood Looking ORT SHIRTS 1,98 up and we mean good looking Men's Summer SLACKS 1.95 W for comfort hAU Sizes We Have GENUINE fURKSKINS I Waynesville Masons Honored At 3-Day Meeting The Grand York Rite Masnnin Bodies of North Carolina held three-day meeting May 14, 15 and io. m AshevUle Sunday night. The Sir Knights assembled at thp Ma- sonic Temple and went in a body in uniform to the First Baptist church There services uer heU K h. Rev. and Sir Knight Marvin W. Chapman, of Franklin. On Monday morning Rieht Emi nem ueorge R. Bennette, of Greensboro, Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery Knights lempiar of North Carolinaopened the Grand Commanderv in full lorm. most tminent Robert B. r.av. ioru, oi &an rrancisco, Cal., Grand Master of the General Grand En campment Knights Templar of the united states of America, also was present. Sir Knight Charles C. Ricker. of Asheville. . was elected Grand Warder at the close of the Grand Conclave. Most Illustrious Companion Ross Shumaker, Grand Master of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of North Carolina, opened the Grand Council Monday even ing. Many distinguished guests were received with Grand Honors. During the business of the even ing, a committee of five was elected on bummer Assembly, which is held in Waynesville annually each summer. Those elected: , Companion W. A. Abel, p. M.; F. E. Worthington, P. M.; E. P. Martin, P. M.; F. G. Rippetoe, P. M.;and C. B. Hosa flook, P. M. Frand Council medals for meritorious service were award ed to Most Illustrious Companion J. Ray Shute, of Monroe, Past Master, M. I. Companion M. F. McKeel, of Washington, Past Master, and Most Illustrious Com panion J. R. . McCracken, Post humous of Waynesville. At the close of the Grand Assembly Right Illustrious Companion C. B. Hosa flook of Waynesville, was elected Grand Conductor of the Grand Council. Most Excellent Companion W. A. Coble, of Waynesville, Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of North Carolina, opened the Grand Chapter on Tuesday morning, when the fol lowing guests were received: M. E. Companion E. B. Blandenbecjer, Grand High Priest of Tennessee; R. E.v Companion L. L. Worrell, Grand Master of the Third Veil of Tennessee'; R. E. Sir Knight M. V. Gibson, Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of Tennessee; Most Worshipful John C. Craw ford, Grand Master of Masons in Tennessee; M. E. Companion A. J. M. Wannamaker, Past Grand High Priest and Grand Commander of the Grand Commandry Knights Templar of South Carolina; Most Worshipful Thos.' J. Harkins, Grand Master of Masons in North Caro lin, and . Sov. Grand Inspector General of. the Ancient and 'Ac cepted Scottish Rite of the South ern Jurisdiction of , the ; United States of America. The following ;from the York Rite Bodies of Waynesville attend ed: Companion W. A. "Coble, C, B. Hosaflook, W. A. Abel, C. R. Eck- hoff, R. C. McBride, E. A. Wil liamson, E. P. Martin, C. H. Met calfe, G. D. Brown, I. G. Frank lin, and Joyce Warren. The District Deputy Grand High Priest Breakfast was held in the banquet roo mof Tingles Cafe. R. E. Companion C. R. Eckholf, D.D.G.H.P., attended At 12:00 o'clock the Grand Chapter recessed. At 2 p. m. the Grand Order of High Priesthood was conferred, and then the Thrice Illustrious Masters Degree was ilTcdsage &o Our CttncnS On Monday, May 15, the U. S. Savings Bonds Inde pendence Drive opens throughout the nation, continu ing through the Fourth of July. Its symbol is the Liberty Bell, entircled by the campaign theme: Save for Your Independence Buy U. S. Savings Bonds. . The ear-round Savings Bonds program, of which this annual campaign is an important part, fosters the spirit of self-reliance and the urge for self-betterment that, along with individual enterprise, inventiveness, productivity and thrifv?ave carried us steadily forward since the first settlers' jratd the wilderness to build a free America. . ." v' .i Through regular savings we build up reserves against misfortune and provide . income for our later years, thus lessening the burden upon others. We accumulate funds for worthwhile purchases and investments. The buying power we store up (individual savings in B Bonds alone exceed $34,000,000,000 in cash value to day) helps to stabilize business and employment through the years. As your mayor, I urge all who are able to help, the volunteer Savings Bonds Committee of this city reach every possible Bond buyer during the campaign. The more we exceed our Independence Drive quota and the more we spread the habit of regular saving, through the Payroll Savings Plan or purchase of Bonds at banks and post offices, the more we shall have done for our selves, our community and our nation. In honor of the Liberty Bell, hallowed symbol of the American principles by which we live and grow and prosper, I call upon our citizens to signal the opening of this Independence Drive by the ringing of bells throughout the city at noon and the displaying of our nation's flag oa Monday, May 15, - J, II. WAY, Jr. MAYOR Four Girl Scouts Are Awarded Curved. Bar PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. and her daughter, Betty, returned Mon day after a ten-day visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johnston, in Florence, S. C. Mrs. Liner went to Florence on ac count of the illness of her father, who is reported to be improved at this time. . Mrs. Woodrow Dotson and small daughter, Billie Sue, are here from Everett, Washington for a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Dotson is the former Miss Opal Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Noland of Waynesville, Route 1. .' Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Barber ot Brattleboro, Vermont are expect ed to arrive today for a visit, to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Barber,, at their home in Grlmball Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stackpole at tended the Joint regional meetings of the Farm Bureau Mutual Insur ance Companies and their spon soring organization, the Farmers Cnonerative Exchange, in biaies' vlllc on Wednesday. TYPEWRITER BITES COP MIAMI. Fla. (UP) Husky patrol man L, F. Gracey. Jr.. who weath ered many a tough beat, required hosoital attention after tangling finger in the keys of a typewriter ' The highest award in Girl Scout-' ing the Curved Bar was "pre sented to four Girl Scouts at the second semi-annual Court of A wards held Tuesday night in the First Methodist Church. Girls receiving the award were Ann Bischoff, Betty Ann Brown, Joan Morris, and Dolf Kienast. All are members of Senior Service Troop No. 4 led by Miss Mary Lu Ehvood and Mrs. John Carter. The awards were made In an im pressive candle-light ceremony in hich mothers of the girls assist ed. Preliminary remarks were made by Hugh Massie. , At the same time First Class badges were presented to Joyce Carter, Joan Morris. Betle Hannah, Mary v Osborne, Kathryn Hyatt, Margaret Reece, Julia Ann Cal houn, Harriett Gibcon, Sarah Jane Garrison, Laura Woody, and Rita Jean Kitchen. Mrs. Howard Hyatt, president of the Haywood-Waynesville Girl Scout Council, presided during the program. Proficiency badges were award ed in various troops as follows; Intermediate Troop No. 1, Mrs William Medford, leader: Rose Leatherwood, cooking, good grooming. Mary Davis, cooking, sawing. Rita Jean Kitchen, interior dec orating, architecture, farming, child care, cat and dog, garden flower, cooking, needlocraft, pho tography, clerk, world gifts, play er, dancer, rambler, pioneer, swim mer, First Class. Sue Campbell, housekeeper, wild plant. Judy Cabe, wild plant, garden flower, housekeeper. Marcla Lantz, child care, cooking. Senior Troop No, 4, Miss Mary Lu Elwood and Mrs. John Carter, leaders: Ann Bischoff; Curved Bar, First Class, radio, Journalist, my com munity, conservation, speaker, my country reptile and amphibian, games, pioneer, mammal. Kathleen Calhoun, Second Class, radio, my community. Betty Ann Brown, Curved Bar, radio, my community, speaker, my country, mammal. Joy, Carter, First Class, my comm unity, conservation, good grooming, life saving, boating, housekeeper. Elaine Francis, radio, journal ist, my community. Joan Morris, Curved Bar. First Class, radio, journalist, my com munity, conservation, good groom ing, Bibleophile. Julia Ann Calhoun, first C troop bugler. Harriett Gibson, First Cass. Sarah Jane Garrison, First Clj'-s-Laura Woody, First Class. Second Class. Lane Prevost, Second Class j Betty Felmet, Second Class. Mary Crouser, Second Class. Linda Sloan, Second Class. Jo Anne Rowe, Second Class. Irece Wilson, Second Class. Carolyn Sayer, Second Class. 1 Shirley Mae Connatser Ruth Corwin. tropp scribe. Troop No. 7, Mrs. Rankin Fergu- , son, Mrs. Harry Lee Liner, Jr leaders: Sarah Linda Abel, drawing and t i Bette Hannah, First Class, radio ,, . -.!. oaiau A-.UIUM nuci, uinntt.ic Lillian R.nox iweaiora, conserva- painting. lion, housekeeper. 1 Florence Ann Bowles, dog and Betty Noland. my community, cat, hostess, good grooming, writ-. good grooming,, housekeeper. er. Kathryn Hyatt, First Class, radio, Suzanne Curry, drawing and journalist. painting, writer, hostess, good, Mildred Medford, radio, journal- grooming farm safety, home health. 1st, dairying. and safety, conservation. Mary Osborne, First Class, radio, Shelbta Jean Edwards, drawing., my community, conservation, my I and painting, hostess, good groom country, housekeeper, outdoor sal- ing. cty. Dale Hall, cooking, hostess, Ann Rector, Second Class, radio, good grooming, home health and journalist, my community. safety. Mary Jane Rogers, Second Class, Patsy Leatherwood, cooking. hostess, good grooming. Florence McBride, cooking, host ess, good grooming. Clara Jean Pless, cooking, host ess, good grooming. ' , , Peggy Jean Reeves, cooking, good grooming. Nancy Leatherwood, my com munity, conservation, good groom inc. housekeeper, clerk, tender foot. Marcaref. Reece. First Class, radio, journalist, my community, hostess, good grooming, my com- housekeencr. Vivian Watkins, radio, my com munity. Dolf Kienast, Curved Bar, radio, journalist, my community, m y country, mammal Troop No. 5, Mrs. Gilbert Hem bree and Mrs. Robert Brown, lead ers Second Class, Jackee Carswcll, Margaret Cotter, Patsy Jones, Bar bara Jones, Katherlne Grasty, Pat sy Holder. Shelda Foster, Tenderfoot, Adora Lea Prevost, Deanna Jo Farmer, Barbara Shulcr, Ann Williamson Prevost, Elizabeth Ann Parkman, Agnes Jane Rober son, Joan Prevost, Barbara Foster, Mary Ann Fisher, Carlene Hooper, Jewel Campbell, and Coleen Kuy- kcndall Troop No. 6, Mrs. Dwight Wil liams. Mrs. Myrtle Tappan, and munity. Gail Woodard, cooking, hostess, good grooming, housekeeper. "Do you ever try to paint new; cenery, Mr. Hillchurch?"; 4 p RAYON SLACKS $3.05 UP LjoyIpartrnent 2nd Floor - MS, Men's White 49c up T A K E NO T E L. ' la .-. 0mn . m , urame blacks special I . - MEN'S SIZES 28 to 50 l' VALUES Values ' : Rvalues - values $4.99 . ss.99 Sardines the year round ant which pvorv man needs. VReguIar Lond and' Short Modcis conferred. ".i ..';. That evening at the Grand York Rite Banquet, M. E. .'Companion W. A. Coble, Grand High Priest, was toastmaster, and introduced Most Worshipful John 'c.v Cfawr ford, Past Grand Master of Masons in j Tennessee, who made the ad dress of the evening. ' The Grand Chapter re-convened and Grand Chapter Medals for Meritorious Service were awarded to Right Illustrious Companion Hosaflook, Grand Conductor of the Grand Council. Most Illustrious Companion J. W. Payne, of Salisbury, Past Grand Master; and Most Illustrious Com panion H. G. Etheridge, of Ashe ville, Past Grand Master posthum ously. At the close of the Grand Con vocation, R. E. Companion T. L. Easterling of Rocky Mount, was elected G. M. of the First Veil, and R. E. Companion W. W. Hop kins, of Durham was elected G. M. of the Second Veil. . Waynesville and Asheville York Rite Bodies were joint hosts to the meeting. i i!0u8i,t Kfjr for inJ Have all your ncighors really known, How much for them your love has grown; They'll likely never know the facts, Unless we show them by our acts. There's something we have often heard, An act will tell more than a word; So kindly acts that we bestow, Will surely let our neighbors know. BELK - HUDSON V v - 3-7 fey 'A V Headquarters for Ideal and Lovely GIFTS FOR HE II Lovely Pastel and White NYLON BAGS Every Miss Wants One $1.44 v FOR HIM SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS All sizes, patterns, assort ed colors SL98 10 By ARROW White and Colors 'All Sizes S3.G5 YOUNG MEN'S FINE SUMMER SLACKS GABARDINE POPLIN CORDS Assorted Colors i F OR HER Spring Shades of Beautiful NYLON HOSE 54-Gauge 15 Denier Sizes 8V2 toll Regular $1.25 Values NOW $J FOR BOTH THE IDEAL LOVELY LUGGAGE SUIT CASES OVERNIGHT CASES STEAMER TRUNKS WEEK-END BAGS All Sizes All Colors $l-98-$12-95 ) in .Sept's $4.95 mmmr MtMi ... M 9 . w .,. VIII'" T mm
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 18, 1950, edition 1
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