THE WAYNESWLLE MOUNTAINEER
Cy, OCTOBER 26, 1959
SECOND SECTION
High School Students Read The Latest News
i j ' v
III' "' -"
.
Free Methodists
Building New
Church Here
Ground was broken this week for
new building for the Free Meth
odist Church.
The new structure is being erect
ed at the corner of Assembly and
Oak Streets by David Underwood,
local contractor.
The concrete block and frame
building is scheduled to be com
pleted soon.
Large, bright Sunday School
rooms will be installed In the basement.
Visiting Minister
To Preach At
Clyde Church
The Rev. C. M. Thompson, Negro
Baptist minister of Canton, and
pastor of Alexander Chapel, Lei
cester, will deliver the sermon
Sunday morning at the Clyde Bap
tist Church.
A choir will accompany Mr.
Thompson. The choir will join the
Clyde choir in leading the regular
hymns, and in addition will render
special anthems.
In announcing this service law
yer D. Gross, pastor of the Clyde
Baptist Church, stated that this is
the first of a proposed Vmries of
exchage programs in compliance
with resolutions adopted by the
Southern Baptist Convention, the
Home Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and the
North Carolina Baptist Convention
recommending exchanges in pul
pits and choirs, and similar efforts,
to promote the cause of Christian
cooperation In race relations.
The program at the Clyde
church is under the direction of
the Board of Deacons and the pastor.
The word "volcano" derives from
the name of Vulcan, the Roman
god of fire.
Seven Pupils Make
Honor Grades
Han I wood School's honor roll
for the term that started In Sep
tember was announced today hy
Principal Lawrence Leatherwood.
The honor students:
Third grade: Linda Allen, Joyce
Arrlngton, Carolyn Collins and
Ruth Cagle.
Fourth grade; Carolyn Davis,
Susie Hembree.
Fifth grade: Judith Ann Browning-
The sweet potato is the national
food of the Ryukyu Islands.
Marshall Man
Named AdP '
Manager Here
Joe Nix of Marshall became
manager of the A and P store here.
this week. -
Mr. Nix served as assistant man
ager of the self-service A and P
at Marshall before being promoted
to his current position. '
He had served the chain there
for ten years.
During World War II. Mr. Nix
served 3i years in the Army, two
i years of the time in the European
I Theater.
ksclioff slipped into the library at the high school and made this photograph of students read-
L latest issue of The Mountaineer. Mrs. Edwards on right, hurriedly puts one copy in the per
il file, as students grab other copies and spread them on the table.
THE
YOUNGER I
SET I
By s
ANNfS BISCHOFF
' High School Senior Pj
Library Notes
Wen is in the air!
fc-itclies are riding their
and the cats are on the
as the students around
illc Hi begin thinking
lie io.stnes they are going
ii to the many Hallowe'en
that are scheduled for the
jv days.
iirrow night, however, they
ive to take time out from
Jiischievous doings and wiU
Waynesville-Brevard foot-
ime. The Blue ueviis are
fd to have a real good team
jar and if the Mountaineers
Ml be no push-over.
onto the subject of Hal-
i.
Ivn BischofT's s birthday I
at 'a very good time near
teen so she had as we
of her party Monday night
S Dairy Bar the Hallowe'en
ice cream she served, was
as witches, cats, pumpkins,
llier Hallowe'en figures.
o and dancing were the
features of the evening with
''prizes being awarded in the
Morrow proved to be the life
irty by having a "corn-throw-
!od time.
ttlyn received many lovely
ind everyone had a wonder
iie at the party.
Dig up a costume everybody
and come on down to the Arm
ory next Tuesday nlsht to the
Masquerade!
The football players are to be
the guests of honor and get free
passes. The tickets are only
twenty-five cents so I'm sure
that won't keep anybody away.
The masquerade is sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association of
Waynesville and valuable prizes
are to be given away for the best
costume, bobbing-apples, and
there is to be a cake-walk.
It really sounds like fun and
we hope that everyone is taking
an interest in it because if they
have a good crowd this year they
might have another one next
year.
The music is to be by a string
band, which always adds to a
program.
I'm looking forward to seeing
you there (even though I may
not recognize you).
Jjjjip
MARGARET JOHNSTON
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
The Sub-Debs had a masquerade
Hallowe'en party at the Youth Cen
ter on Tuesday night.
Ted Noland and Dot Liner look
ed very charming as the Indian
and his squaw. Cowboy Terry
Swanger seemed to have little
trouble keeping up with his Gypsy.
The following Memorial Hooks
have recently been given to the
Library.
STORY OF LAKE JVNALUSKA
given in memory of Dr. W. L. Kirk-
patrick.
FISHING IS Fl'N in memory of
Robert Roy Campbell.
WILDLIFE IN AMERICA also
in memory ot Robert Roy camp-
bell.
GOSPEL IN HYMNS in memory I
of Stephen Matthews
LEGENDS OF SLEEPY HOL
LOW in memory of Mis. Haywood
Smith.
.wYOujuay honor theancmuix ot
friend or a loved one by presenting
a book to the Library as a lasting
memorial.
A book plate will be placed in
each 'book, and the Library will
send an appropriate card to tliel
family to inform them of your gift.
The County Librarian will be
glad to assist in suggesting and
selecting suitable books.
Nancy Hisrholl.
Carroll Swanger and Joe Ilipps
represented the Navy by wearing
Navy blues.. Hugh F lazier didn't
have any war with them but ho
tame to the Party as a German of
filer. Patsy Brendley looked quite
glamorous as a Russian majorette,
and Vivian Gilliland camp as a Ha
waiian dancer complete with grass
skirt and uke.
Mary Ann Byrd stole the show
by coming as a tramp. J. C. De
Weese came as the bodyguard of
Jimmy Stovall, of Sylva, a fam
ous gangster.
Miles Slamey wore the costume
of a Chinese, and .Sally Stovall
came as a clown. Arab George
Dowry Stovall and his Arab mate
Carolyn Moles wore costumes of
their native country.
Wade Francis made a charming
and lovely lady; He came complete
with hat and bag.
Bobbing apples, a scavenger hunt
and dancing were the main fca-
I lures of the evening.
Paul Nipkow, Germany scientist
who died in 1940, is regarded as
the nearest to the "inventor" of
television because of his develop
ment of the scanning disc, basis of
transmission of pictures.
'Freedom Rings'
kit
Save on fuel t Stop this hoat loss!
ith efficient, fireproof Eagle-Picrirr In
sulation installed in sidewalls and ceilings
heat Is kept within the house. As a reffclt
rooms are warmer and easier to heat . . .
and you'll .ave as much as 40 of scarce
fuel. ' . .
Ask about the Ccrtihed in
sulation Job ... n Eagle
Picher exclusive. Call the
AGLE INSULATING CO.
he Asheville 30946 Mclntyre Bldg.
WAYNESVILLE PHONE 206-j
A -
SCREEN STARIET Terry Moore con
tributes her bit to the Crusade for
Freedom by wearing earrings made
from lapel badges worn by the
Crusaders. Terry's fashion note
"rings the belL" (International)
for better hea
lth
ml
RY PAY
EVE
O Apples
O Apples
O Apples
O Apples
USE-MORE-
HAYWOOD APPLES
V J
We Cordially Invite Everyone To Attend The
HAYWOOD COUNTY
APPLE HARVEST FEST1VA
m WAYNESVILLE, SATURDAY, OCT. 28th
A FULL DAY'S PROGRAM
Program Gets Under Way At 10 A.M. With a Big
Parade Down Main Street
AYWQOD COUNTY
trn
DICK BARBER, President