Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 Mrs. Richeson Describes Summer Trip To Europe Members of the Waynesville Ki-1 warns Club and their wivt, were "taken ' on a guided tour of Eur ope Tuesday night by Mrs. L. M. hicheson, aeeretary at Waynesville High Scnool, who reeounied her impressions gained during a trip abroad last summer. One of Mrs. Kicheson's major conclusions Mas that "traveling in Europe is just like traveling in the U. S.?It costs just whatever you want it to cost." Traveling with only one suitcase, Mrs. Hicheson oiten surprised com panions and customs inspectors who inquired: "Where s the rest of your luggage?" The speaker characterized her trip as one of extremes?between beautiful and drab surroundings and between elaborate accommo dations and those plain and unpre tentious. Among the highlights of her trip described by Mrs. Kicheson Were: Sailing down the St. Lawrence River from Montreal, crossing the ocean aboard the He de France,, landing at Liverpool and encount ering an abundance of flowers and other signs of the British corona tion, visiting an English school, the Tower of London, changing of the Guard at Buckingham 1'alace, Shakespearean country around Stratford on Avon Cardiff and the Welsh farmlands, cheese factories in Holland, Saturday night pigeon races in Brussels, Paris with its Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Champs des Elysees, Notre Dame cathedral, Palace of Versatile, Germany (where, she said, the people are hard at work repairing the destruc tion wrought by war?t and Switzer land, which she described as "beau tiful". Mrs. Richeson spent approxim ately 25 days in Europe with her son. who was stationed in Ger many. Cautioning future visitors to Europe, the speaker asserted: "We Americans can make a mistake by bragging what we have and they don't have." Special music on the "Ladies Among the newly - commission ed Marino second lieutenants com pleting the five-month basic train ing course at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., is James C. Goodin. son pf Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gentry of Waynesville. He is a graduate of the Univer s'ty of North Carolina. He has been assigned to San Diego, Calif. MORE ABOUT Farm Schools (Continued from race One) culture; Commercial Vegetable Production; 1:30 -Garden & Small Fruit Production; 2 00 ? Disease and Insect Control; 2:30? Recess; 2:4.1 Fruit and Vegetable Mar keting: 3:15 Irrigation of Gar dens & Vegetables; 3:45?.Discus sion; 4:00 Adjourn. Night" program Was provided by Rosalind Amnions, who sang, "In ! dian Love Call," "Little Star," and j "A Heart That's Free". She was accompanied by Peggy McCracken on the piano. Kiwanis President Charles Un derwood presided at the meeting. The program was arranged by Bob 'Winchester. MORE ABOUT Boy Scouts (Continued from Page One) tag; Verlin Edwards of Troop 10, Maggie, horsemanship; Michael novels ot Troop 16, Canton, per sonai luiiess; William blarney of Troop lb. Canton, firemansnip, and reddle bkaggs of Troop lb, cuiilon, music. biar scout badges were award- f eu lo iiuine Vveus and bobby Ed- ! wards ot Troop 12, Bethel, and j diaries baienune of Troop a, naaeiwooa. Don itandolph, advancement chairman ol the Clgeon Kiver dis trict, presided at tne court of hon or. Following the court of honor, Geoni ty cooper was reviewed lor star scout, and a district commit tee meeting was held. MOKE ABOUT New Precinct cunuiiucu Horn 1) Drive in a southerly d'rection to a point where said Drive is inter sected by the Rhodarmer Cove Road; thence with Rhodarmer Cove Road in a westerly direction to the beginning." Glenn brown, chairman of the Board oi Elections, said that the polling place for the new precinct will be at the Morning Star School. Before being able to vote in the new precinct, however, all voters j in the area must re-register from I May 1 until May 15 when county polling books will be open, Mr. brown pointed out. Approximately 1,000 people live in the new precinct, the election cilicial estimated. 1 he additional precinct was cre ated in Beaverdam Township as the result of a number of petitions being submitted to the Board of Elections in 1952. A public hearing was conducted later and no oppo sition to the proposal was express ed at that time. The last precinct changes in Haywood County were made about four years ago in Waynesville, Mr. Brown said. No changes have been made in Beaverdam "for a number of years," h? added. MORE ABOUT I Heart Disease (Continued from Page I) SI ring Held In an effort to raise $1,500. A similar sum will be sought in Canton. Pertinent facts about heart dis ease were cited by Dr. Stringfieid, who pointed out: About 10,000,000 persons, or 1 out of every 16, suffer from some form of heart or blood vessel di sease. Of these, about 500.000 are elementary and high school chil dren. Heart diseases affect people in all age levels and economic groups. After the age of 45. they cause one out of every two deaths. There are twenty forms of heart disease. The three that account for about 90 per cent of all heart diseases are: 1. Coronary heart disease, result ing from hardening and narrowing of the coronary arteries <arterios clerosis'. 2. Hypertensive heart disease, re sulting from high blood pressure ihypertension). Together, coronary heart disease and hypertensive heart disease account for about 90 per cent of all cardiovascular deaths. 3. Rheumatic heart disease, which follows rheumatic fever, a leading fatal disease among those aged 5 lo 19 affecting some 1.000,000 Americans, Unknown in meHirnl uripnfn nrn the causes of rheumatic fever, high blood pressure and arteriosclerosis. However the outlook is hopeful that both causes and controls will ultimately be discovered. It is now known that prompt and efficient medical treatment of streptococcal sore throat with penicillin may prevent development of rheumatic fever. Notable surgical procedures have been perfected, remarkable tools have been developed for the diagnosis and study of these di seases. and many new driigs have been formulated that are effective in the care and treatment of di seases of the heart. Each year at least 152.100,000 man-days are lost as a result of heart and circulatory diseases. The cost is even more staggering in terms of loss of life, human suf fering and treatment programs. Today, hearts are being saved because heart research is making vital new discoveries, and because people are beginning to know these five hopeful facts: 1. Some forms of heart disease can be prevented ... a few can be cured 2. All heart cases can be cared for best if diagnosed early. 3. Almost every heart condition can be helped by proper treatment. 4 Most heart patients can keep on working?often at the same job. 5. Your "symptoms" may or may not mean heart disease. Don't guess?don't worry. See your doc tor and be sura. Chaser Is Noisy HlANOVER. Mass. (AP* ? Bar tender Harvey Hemmings asked the new customer the usual question, ?What'll you have-'" The man gave the unusual reply of "Everything you got." The "everything"' was $500 and the "chaser" was a squad of police ears, ' DEEP CUT was necessary across North .Main normal traffic resumed over the route. The line Street for the new Sheiton Branch sewer line. runs right near the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ^ This photo shows the 14-fool cut across the street, Matney. which was filled up late Tuesday afternoon, and (Mountaineer l'hoto). ^ u MOKE ABOUT Political Fronts (Continued rrom page 1) i Joe Tate land aid bases across the Channel to fight the Germans. He is a graduate of WTHS and attended Western Carolina College at Cullowhee*. For the past four years Tate has been a feed and seed inspector with the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. He married Miss Mary Noland, and they have a son and a daugh ter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tate, Sr., of Hazelwood. Three Officials File fices, and serving their first term, are. Sheriff Fred Y. Campbell; Refiister of Deeds Jule Noland and Clerk of Court J. B. Siler. The three filled out the form al filing blank, and paid their fil ing fee. The entire procedure took just about three minutes. They filed just about five o'clock, which they noted was exactly two months and one hour before the deadline on April 17th, and six o'clock. All three candidates were elec ted in 1950 for their present of ? fiees, and all three in discussing the coming May Primary, said they would seek re-election on their record in office for more than three years. Only one other candidate has formally tiled with the board of elections, ne is J. H. Thompson, of Clyde, seeking the post of townsnip constable there. The minimum filing fee is $5. and lor those offices that have an income of over $500 per year the fee is one per cent. Board Meets March 20th The State Board of Elections will select two of the three nomin ated Democrats for the county of elections when they meet in Raleigh on March 20th. The coun ty executive committee nominated three at their meeting Monday night. There was speculation among political circles this week as to which two of the three would be officially named by the state board. Those speculating were do ing just that, and nothing more. In the meantime. Glenn Brown continues to serve as chairman until his successor is named. Mr Blown told members of the bounty executive committee that he could M U Kb AUUtl Operetta t01 Continued from Page 1) of bers of the mixed chorus. Main cnaracters will be Juanita Kelly ?s as "Occoneechee", Tommy Elder ^ as Chief Junaluska, John Calhoun I as Whipporwill, Dick Hogland as Chief Tecumtha, Stanley Turner as Wilusdi (Col. William Thomas), st ! Henry Wilson as Gen. Winfield j 1 Scott, and Tom Owen as Tsali. ? Indian warriors will be Bill ~" Crawford, George Wilson, Don j Honomichael, Jack Walker, Tom i Henry, Jerry Blanton, T. L. Francis, I Charles Donnahoe, Don Franklin, and Paul Hightower. Indian Maidens will be Bobbie Jean Hadford, Jessie Alexander, Betty Hoglan, Delores Hembry, Salinda Dicus, Glenda Evanson, Sue Morgan, Amelia Alexander, Elizabeth Summerrow, Barbara Griffith, Marie Barrett, Catherine Grasty and Janet Parker. United States soldiers will be David Parker, Joe Walker, Milton Massey, Jimmy Todd, Donavan Scruggs, and L. B. Liner. Shawano Indians will be Billy ! Bishop, Ted Rogers, Laurie Hannah and Stanley Williamson. | Costumes have been made by [ students of the Home Economics Department of the school, under the direction of Miss Lois Buchner. Bill Powell, head of the Indus trial Shop, and his students are building the scenery and Miss ! Wanda Gibson, art teacher, is di recting her students in painting the scenery. The musical drama is a fictitious Cherokee love story with the his torical background of the removal of the Cherokees to Oklahoma in 1838. The story was developed from a poem by the late Frank Jarrett of Dillsboro and set to music and published by Miss Stringfield. Miss Stringfield. former music teacher in the schools here, said the operetta is adapted for high not serve again because of his business. ? 'HE. /iwv- ? as Wreck (Continued from Pate 1> right side down the embank- ; nt. l'he passengers, who escaped h minor cuts and bruises, climb from the wreckage after the ver had broken the way out ough the windshield. Vll riding in the bus were ex- U ined and treated at the Pulaski j spital and released. Another bus ; s dispatched here and the pas- | igers continued their trip. !j births ;; \t the Haywood County Hospital. : dr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodman Canton, twin daughters, Feb. 15. dr. and Mrs. John Spencer of nton, a son, Feb. 16. dr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes of lynesviile, a daughter, Feb. 16. dr. and Mrs. Carl Coward of lsam, a daugnter, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Medford of nton. Koute 3, a daughter, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes of yde, a daughter, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of nton, a son, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Broyles of inton, a daughter, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Can a, a son, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahan'j Maggie, a daughter, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprouse of iheville, Koute 4, a daughter, b. 18. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pace of inton, a son, Feb. 18. hool and college performances, t includes 26 musical selections Main lea .. unter a at Asse >cclsl c icc grc mm nr En an of Uuo"> '??? rmedrt as mad< ig last $40U M Panther U,t9 I'-- !2lib* Tuesd ?autho ?Were a . .ItfMlit the w I ^ i'thi YOU WILL FIND RAY'S - TOPS IN - GABARDINE SLACKS A SMART SELECTIONS AT $4.95-$5.95-$7-95 Choice of Colors ? All Sizes ALL WOOL GABARDINES Men's Sizes 27 to 50 ON SALE $12.95 Values SJQ.95 $13.95 Values $J J.95 $14.95 up $12-95 Your Opportunity To Buy ? ? The Best In Slacks ? AT BARGAIN PRICES Rcty S STORE BARGAINS IN USED APPLIANCES 1?Reconditioned Mola Washer $35.00 1?Universal Washer, extra good condition. New lid $10.00 1?Universal Electric Range. A good buy at only $25.00 1?Used Norge Deluxe model electric Range. New Chromolox units $125.00 1?Five cu. ft. Leonard Refrigerator. A real buy $15.00 1?Slightly used 8 cu. ft. Leonard Refrigerator. Good as new . $130.00 1?8 cu. ft. Norge Refrigerator. 1951 model. Full width crisper drawer, Tilt-a-bin storage drawer Self Defrosting $125.00 1?4 cu. ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator in good condition $10.00 1?30 gallon Rheem fully automatic Gas Water Heater. Only $35.00 1?Good Used Monarch Electric Range $75.00 1?Used Speed-Queen Washer. A Bargain At $50.00 1?Used Kenmore Washer One Of Our Best Buys $60.00 1?Apex Washer ? A Bargain ; $55.00 1?Used General Electric Washer Excellent Condition - $65.00 1?Used Maytag Washer ? Good As New ? Buy It For Only j. $80.00 1?Hotpoint Electric Range ? Only Slightly Used ? Bargain $150.00 1?6 cu. ft. Norge Refrigerator ? Excellent Condition $120.00 1?5 cu. ft. Norge Refrigerator ? An Exceptionally Good Buy! $50.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Rogers Electric Co. Dial GL 6-6351 Main Street SPECIAL THIS Vflfl Hunte' I 1'IECE oor dri n tit led bedrcxH SUITIpS ,nta. Gl i , a v "? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1
6
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