Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE WAYNESYTLLE BIOUNTAINEES Monday Afternoon. M 14. Date Changed For White Oak Pictured MRS. GEORGE BORING" Mountaineer Reporter Nwiice to all residents of While Oak! The date that the Mountain eer will rome through' this com munity Co fake pictures for the ser its on White Oak, has been chang ed" from May 15 to May 22. At The Park Wednesday Mrs. Edna Davis was one busy person this past week, when she was in charge of preparing the food tor the Mother and Daughter Ban (iuet at the Fines Creek School Wrtj-f nncrtfttf nioht Ainfinrt fipupntu persons were served, and her hus hnd Robert was one of the men win donned aprons and did the serving- Edna has also been Chap ter Mulder for White Oak for the pk.sl two years. Tour of our boys are on the re- cenilv organized Knee Pants Ball (lull. They ure Carl Davis, Hobby Hunter, One Wilson Messer, and Dal:' Hramlett. ft f .f News Of Interest To Homiiiy Folks MRS. LLOYD R, JONES Mountaineer Reporter Two families who are former residents of Hominy have returned to the section. Mrs. Eddie Herett uf Helleville. III., has returned to stay while Mr. Bersett is tn the ser vice, one win De remembered as Miss Sue Debord. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McEntlre of Candler have moved back to Horn MARSHALL SEES WAR THREAT IN MacARTHUR'S PLAN T; ll":,;"...'7'!r " ji t"-" Sally Forrest and Keefe Brasselle are the l.upino's production of "Young Lovers", romantic couple in Ida Mrs. Ella Conard is back home at'ain after spending several weeks veiling her daughter in New Jysry. Mr. Voting Gary Teague, son of and Mrs. Henry F. Teague. has had aiffcperalion at Mission Hospital in AsliciUe, He will be in a cast for i'iywmonths at least, From last re liort.ihe is coming along fine. :tS Frank D. Riddle spent this past weeknnd with his parents Mr. and Mrs' Charlie Riddle. Frank is work ing U$ the Crawford Sprinkler Sys lem lit Portsmouth, Va. Personal Mention Hersehel Hipps. chairman of Hominy Community, was glad to learn that nearly everyone is buy ing name plates for mail boxes nH that some have already bought ne posts. Samuel D. Dills, FN, has been spending a thirty-day furlough with l his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland ( Dills, and with other relatives here Un Fiddle also spent the week- emlVjjere with his family. He is working for the Asplundh Tree Ex pert Company of Portsmouth, Va. If your subscription to The Mountaineer is about to expire or ou would like to be a subscriber, please contact your community re-mrter Mrs. E. FUzhugh Shapter is ex pected to arrive Tuesday from Or lando, Fla., to spend the summer at her Cottage in Hazelwood. She will be accompanied by her cous ins, Mrs.: Arthur Thorton" Shinn and son, Lawrence Dave Shinn, of Philadelphia who will visit for t few days. Fred Love of Raleigh spent tlv week end with his mother. Mr Hugh Love. Mr, and Mrs. G. Dewev Stoval had as. guests for the week-end th utters father and sister the Rev P. W. Tucker and Miss Jani Tucker, of Marion. Mrs. W. M. Brinsnn nnH vnnnc son, Bob, of Washington, D. C. have arrived to spend some lime with Mrs. Brinson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Phillips, iff their home or tlu Dellwood Road. They were ac companied here by Major Brinson who has now gone to Montgomery, Alabama where he will attend the Air Command and Staff School at Maxwell Air Force Base. AT RAY'S lor this Label l.t 0. 1. Ml. : ' v 1 i 7 i M ymlinl of highest quality in Slacks! There'i jomething 10 diitinetive about MAYFAIR ilacki that their martne$$ and quality art immediately apparent to everyone. Their handsomely proportioned lines, their clean, crisp) tailoring, and their custom-like fit make MAYFAIR slacks a standout in any company. Ask for the MAYFAIR pairl $7.95 To $14.95 Others Lower Priced Slacks Are A Specialty At RAY'S You have a selection of sizes up to 50. All colors are available. ' 0 Prices from $4.95 up. In other words it's easy to find what you want at DM'S BIPtf; ST0DE Marty Shiffert of New Smyrna. Florida was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gerringer at Hazelwood. Mrs. Lucy fteagan of New York City Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. "om Campbell, Sr. .. ' 't Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Sr. f Coolemee were week-end guests f their son and daughter-in-law, Ir. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Jr. .'.. H. C. Turner, student at the Unl- I -ersity of North Carolina, .spent, he week-end at home and had as I lis guest Oliver Watkins of W(l nington. Capt. and Mrs. John Reed Mc inney of Long Beach, California vere guests of the later's brother ind sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Leckey, this week end. The visitors were en route to Washi ngton, D. C. Miss Nancy Medford, student at 3revnrd College, spent (he week end with her parents, Mr(. and Mrs. lames Medford. Tommy Miller, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Millet over the week-end. . Mis. John Gruelle andson and daughler-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Gruelle have arrived to spend the summer at their home at Bal sam. Mrs. Gruelle, Sr. is author of the Raggedy-Anne stories. Mrs. Killian Will Address T Womans'CluB"-' Mrs. D. M. Clark Is confined to her home by Illness. Jim Worley is also 111 at hs home. Mrs. Roma Price has Just return ed from r trip to Winston-Salem and My-".- Beach She visited Her sons Douglas and Tommie and Dommie. ' r t i v t "Ostess For Hme Club Mrs for ti, Creek H !eri)(viP 'fid a .1 Rogers Clark Mr and The demonMratin ;1 reports DfCtAKlNOj fHAT XHl MOPOSAlS OF OEN. DOUCitAS MacARTriUli for -qtiicjt victory" In Korea would risk "all out war with the Soviet Union," Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall testifies (right) before ihe Join? Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Relations Committee In Washington. Marshall said that Gen. MacArthui was dismissed because, ss local theatre commander, he' publicly expressed displeasure with the rore'ijrn and military policy of the U 3 At left, Secretary Marshall (center.) Is welcomed upon his arrival by Sen Richard B Russell (left), of Georgia, chairman of the Joint Committee, add Sen. Tom Con nally, of Texas, chairmn of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee'. . ..' ' (International Soundphoto) The Jim Dixon family from Bre vard spent Sunday with the C. B. Culbreths. The Rockwood W. S. C. S. met Thursday at the home of MrsJ George Culbreth. A Mother's Day program was presented. Sbre, Tired Feet Costs Industry $100,000,000 Mrs. Charlie Jones is a patient In the Haywood County Hospital. Several ladies of the Rocky Face Baptist Church met at the church Thursday for an afternoon quilting. Those present were Mrs. Dewey Liner, Mrs. Pink Cook, Mrs. John Gibson, and Mrs. Maude Scott. Miss Fay Mall,. daughter of Mrs. Mamie Hall, has returned to her nursing position in Asheville. Mrs Carl Killian of Cnllov.'hee, president of the First District. Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the speaker at the May meetins of the Waynesville Woman's Club, Thursday afternoon in the First Methodist Church. The meeting will onen at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Louise Ballard presiding. Hostesses will be Mrs. James R. Boyd, Mrs. Linwood Grahl, Mrs. T. L. Bramlett, Mrs. F,. A. William son, and Mrs J E. .Yountz. Skillman Is ' Skilled Coach 4 NEW HAVEN AP) John Skillman, tennis coach at Yale is a former world's squash, champion. Prior to coming to Yale. Skillman coached squash and freshman ten nis at Princeton. He has also been a teaching professional at the Apawamis Club in Rye, N. Y. Don't foruet.to scriplion to the your reporter. give your sub Mountaineer to Benefit Supper Will Be Given By Rector's Guild A benefit supper will be served at the Parish Mouse of Grace F.pis copal Church Wednesday. May 16, at C p.m. Tho supper will be served by iiienihers of the Rector's Guild :with Mrs. F.. J. Lililus and Mrs. Janie Love Taliaferio serving as co-chairmen. Mrs. Henry Lee is in charge of ticket sales and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick is in charge of table arrangements. Mrs. Roy Campbell will be at the front door and Mrs, J. F. Abel. Mrs. Robert Breese, and Mrs. Robert Osborne will be in charge in the kitchen. Reservations may be made by! telephoning Mrs. Lee at 753 or Mrs. Lilius at Lilius Jewelers. Dog's Life Has Its Points IRONVILLE. Pa (AP) Free dom means a lot today to "Sass," a two-year-old mongrel dog. "Sass" survived 31 days imprisonment in a nine-inch roadside drainage pipe. He'd probably be there yet if a passerby hadn't finally heard his weak yelps and dug him out. "Sass" was in bad condition but he recovered quickly on a diet of warmed raw eggs and milk six times daily, as ordered by his vet erinarian. Now he's back to a nor mal dog's life once again. By JANE XDS AP . Newsfeatures' Writer WASHINGTON Trie nation Is being urged td driWHt'rate on bet ter understattdW 6t fVet. The" Na tional Foot Health Council is spon soring its 26th annual "week, May 19-26 on foot care. Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, chairman and founder of the council, says this year's week will especially point Up foot care for men and women employed In defense plants and for those In the armed serv ices, The council's program, he says, is also directed to school children with advice on the. selection of footwear to, prevent foot defects and deformities. "Sore feet are a maior causp nf absenteeism in Industrial plants, as well as errors, .inefficiency and ac cidents," Dr. Lelyveld tells me He says that in 1940, it was estimated that sore feet cost in dustry more: than $100,000,000 a year through Inefficiency and fa tigue, j "With the rising costs of mate rials,, increased wages, and pro duction the present day loss is around $000,000,000 annuallv. most of Which could be eliminated through advice to workers on the care of feet and the selection of their footwear," he added. Old, or run-over shoes, cause the most trouble, he says. Thev cause poor posture, constribute to acci dents, and make those corns more painful. The people who suffer most from bad feet are store clerks, factory workers, house painters, roofers, garage mechan ics, barbers, truck drivers, indus trial workers and even dentists and nurses, he points out. 'The mail man has the hpst feet," he says. "That's because they take extreme care to keep their feet comfortable and effici ent. In contrast, barbers and den- PARK THEATRE PROGRAM TODAY - TUESDAY "HARVEY" Starring JAMES STEWART 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 A LOVEBS' II TIIURS. FRI., MAY 17 & 18"" SIERRA PASSAGE Starring WAYNE MORRtS arid tOLA ALBRldllt II tlsts have the most trouble. Strange but true, policemen have good feet, despite all the yarns about flat feet." . ' ..' MIe says no civil service examin ation would ever let a "flat foot" on the police force. A lot of firms have taken steps to do something about the feet of their employees, he adds. They have introduced- foot clinics to their health departments, where a chiropodist is on duty t0 direct the foot care program. Low But Leaders NEW YORK (API The lowest percentage for. ff left'ding batsman in the American League for one season was .306 made by Elmer nick of Cleveland in 1905. The lowest in the(NationaI League was Dy Larry Dov e of ihr M..u York Giants in 1915. . People who have had cataracts removed from their eyes can see ultraviolet lfght which cannot be sien by those with ordinary vision. chine miss Mmy co, Leaders' Rogers. lK,le man.J b-v Mrs. Vr,n ,.; Mrs. Ma, k V? ?trs . report cane and fih m :: ..;,! Fra cis , - Ro?eR tranus liners. . atKl , Cldrkmadetok quests U-f.r., M - k .... .. " De " i rianklin. Mi jl M-iy Jane MiCrary BOOKMOBILE SCHfJ '"day, Ma uJ CECIL 4 CRlS(J On tlenionstru Mrs. James Reeves ' Mrs. Edgar Burnett ! Cecil School J Burnetts Cash Cruc , Springdale Sehl Cruso School Henson Gi'oe ii 1 1 ii AtiTiTi 15 MAN AN .AL WHO MPi To MORF CONCLUSIONS THAW A KANSAR&o SU15CESS BUslM CHARLoTrr.c, - r-urvivcu IHC FP5T 77ME" HE! SHAVT5& js? yM- OAK, MICH ' m vavnesviiie , 1 .,; law III ii Show Starts At 7:30 - MON., . TUES., MAY 14 & 15 THREE GAME HOME' Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT . ; Also f Color Cartoon O : - 'V Graduation Gifts Portable Typewriters - Dictionar Zipper Note Books Bibles Autograph Albums . Scfap ftid Photo A I hii, us Shcaffer Parker Kversliarp in Sets or Separate Stationery and Thank You Notes Graduation 'Congratulations -Gift Wrap Ribbons THE BOOK STORE Your patronage appreciated WED. & TIIURS., MAY 1G& 17 OUR VERY OWN Starring ANN m.YTII and FARLEY GRANGER News FRIDAY, MAY 18 "MULE TRAIN" Starring GENE AUTRY Comedy PROGRAM today tuesday 0 betty graijlk " : , l- tlOMQtfyy-fy's Musical with ihe MOSUSj Ij llUWC h I WED., , THUR., & FKI. I 1, 0 3B,GDAYSI J Ml! ' IL W : jy J ty x Cartoons
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 14, 1951, edition 1
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