Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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1\ To World ayer f Prayer service the Waynesville lurch Friday, p.m. It is spon men of the Na Churches who briatians to par \pcal churches Friday's service: :hurch, Waynes hodist Church. Church, Long's Church. Lake food Presbyter id Waynesville all six churches a dramatic skit n at the service ers." show the work as. Mrs. Fred ng the dramatic 'rayer has been hes in the Na lally since 1942. bv Mrs G M. f the fortheom Theme for the im John 10:10, ive life!" ton s Beting i Home Demon a regular meet ernoon in the :. Corzine. Mrs. president, pre L. Hyde gave isiness session or a special in-J cake decorating 1 in the county irshall Cooper, and Mrs. Paul ned as a com-: demonstration, n project lead in the county attend. lrath, commun an, reported a ed from a bake of S315,45 con st Canton Com o Fund, were given on Mrs. Theodore gement by Mrs. ome Poultrv by es. Mrs. Wiley naed into the >n "Let's Make t" was present fell assisted by ave the demon t Making." son, recreation leader, had charge of games for the afternoorf and presented the award to Mrs. Ernest Pressley. LEADING METHODIST OFFICIALS at the dis trict rally held at the First Methodist Church here Friday included W. A. Rollins, secretary of the Methodist Conference Board of Evangelism: W. Jackson HuneyruU, Waynesville District superintendent; Bishop Costen J. Harrell of Char lotte; J. W. Fitzgerald, Asheville District super intendent: Dr. J. C. Madison, president of thp Hoard of Evangelism, and the host pastor, the Rev. E. II. Brendall of the first Methodist Church. Not present when this picture was taken was Bishop Ralph Cusbman of Raleigh. (Mountaineer Photo). Baptist Circles To Meet Tuesday The Circles of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the First Bap tist Church will meet Tuesday as follows: The Lottie Moon Circle will meet with Mrs. Johnnie Edwards at 10 a m. The Ann Judson Circle will meet with Mrs R. S. Hoberson at 2:15 p.m. The Henrietta Hall Shuck Circle will meet with- Mrs. Juanita Riv ers at 7:30 put. The Annie Armstrong Circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Leather wood at 7:30 p.m. The Eliza Yates Circle will meet with Mrs. L. E. Green at 7 30 p.m. The Fannie E. S. Heck Circle will meet with Mrs. M. T. Bridges at 7:30 p.m. The Pearl Johnson Circle will meet with Mrs. Charlie Woodard at 7:30 p.m. The Business Women's Circle will meet with Mrs. Barbara Ed wards at 7:30 p.m. * * * Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and her daugh ter, Miss Nancy Hyatt, left this morning for a visit with the form er's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. I and Mrs. Lachlan Hyatt, in Spar | tanburg. They drove to Spartan [ burg with Mr. Hyatt, who spent the weekend here. Upper Crabtree CDP'Set Up Number Of Projects By MRS. PEGGY MeCLURF Community Reporter The people of the Upper Crab tree CDI' held their regular meet | ing Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Mount Zion Methodist Church. The meeting was opetjed with group ; singing and prayer by Hershel 1 Rogers. Brack James, president, presided. It was decided that the people I of the community and other peo ple conpected with the Mount Zion cemetery will bring their tools and equipment Wednesday, March 3 land if weather permissable) to clean off the cemetery. The men agreed to repaint all mailboxes and to make new road signs! Rex Messer is in charge of signs. Patricia Messer was elected to keep the community scrapbook. The new program committee elected is as follows: Albert Fer guson, Billy Best. Benny Best, Ed na Messer, Ruby Bradshaw. It was decided that after 3 months of. meetings, whichever has the larg- [ er attendance, men or women, will fix supper for the other. Brack James thinks maybe Spaldon Un derwood will get quite a bit of business if the women win. The community will hold their next meeting Thursday night, March II, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trantham and two small daughters, Ruth and Martha, were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs, Robert Trantham. They are residing in Florida. | A surprise birthday party was I given for Edna Best by her sister ; Louise Best, at their home last ' week. Those present were Ihe fol lowing: i Edwin Rryson, Carroll Best. ! Billy Best. Steven Walker, Ilarri j son Caldwell, Patricia Messer. Lor raine Sanford .Azalee McCracken, Edith Cogdill. Katherine Beasley. Louise Best, Edna Best, Stella James, Mary Sue McCracken. Jane Sanford. Roy Pope. Thad Crawford. Palmer Caldwell. Frank Chambers. Joe Ferguson. Frank Davis. Ken Best, Billy K. Medford. Wayne Trantham, Arnold Rector, and Carl McCracken. Emelyn McCracken was the work end guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude McCracken. She's a student at Blanton's Business Col lege. A/3c Edwin MrClure has re turned to Parks A F.B., Oakland Calif,, after spending a 20-day leave with his wife and children on Upper Crabtree. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McClure of Waynesville. Russell McCracken is home for a week's vacation visiting his friends and relatives, ffe is empolyed at the Chevrolet Factory in Flint, Michigan. The small children of Mr. and Mrs. Trov McCracken have been ill with chickenpox. Mr and Mrs. Donald Plemmons were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Cay Bradshaw for the past weekend. Congratulations to Bonnie 'Sue Justice who made the first basket ball team in the counfv. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Pless Presnell Mrs. Bertie Teaster. Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Roland. Mr. and Mrs Milas Kirkpatrick of Henderson vllle. Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter and Mr and Mrs R L RusseP were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rex Messer Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Oliver Allen wore visitors of Mrs. Edwin McClure Friday. Feb 19 Mrs Allen l? the former June Bond of England. Wait a da bring autck reaulto. Ratcliffe Cove Changes CDP Meeting To Fri. Fly MRS. MARK GAI.I.OWAY Community Reporter The Fiatcliffe Cove CDP meeting will be Field at the RF.A Huilding Friday night. March 5, instead of thet previously announced Tues day, March 9. The change was made due to conflicts with various church meetings. Elizatx'th Chapel will have its regular prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday night. Those attending the Mission Study at Long's Chapel last week from Eliz abeth Chaiiel were Mrs. Bramlett Stone, Mrs. Woody Jones and Mrs. Mark Galloway. Mrs. Grady Bar ringer. Mrs. Way Ratcliffe, Mrs. Graham Rogers and Mrs. Carter Camp. The RatclifTe Cove Baptist | Church enjoyed being host to the Rural Church Program held last Friday from 3 until 9 p.m. as part of the county-wide revival. Topics taken up were agriculture and the church; the home and the rural church; church finances: youth and the church: the farm and the church; and a film. "Fruit From the Fields," was shown. The following speakers took part in the program: Paul Tugman, Mrs. Fred Poplin and Lowell F. Sode man of Mars Mill: Ralph Hogan of Hot Springs: Wade Huey, of Mar shall: Henry E. Walden. Jr.; J. A. Glazer. of Brevard: Frank Hop kins. of Candler; Miss Mafv ?orn well. home agent: Wayne Franklin, county farm agent, and Frank M Davis, of Iron DufT. Supper was served by the ladies of the church. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night. March 2. at 7:30 with Mrs. Jesse Jambs. A study course will be held at the Baptist Church the week of March 8. Everyone is urged to at tend. Mr and Mrs. Jesse James en tertained a group of children at 'heir home Saturday afternoon in celebration of their daughter. Lin da's. birthday. Linda has been a patient in the Shriner's Hospital, Greenville, S. C. Those on our sick list are San dra Kirkpatrick. Jack Arrington. Mrs. Jim RatclifTe. Howard Bryson, Jim RatclifTe, Roger RatclifTe, Mrs. C C. Francis and Aunt Annie Francis. A number of people from ifat DR. GILBERT T. ROWF, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate and professor of Chris tian doctrine at Duke Cniversity. will be the curst speaker at a wrek of dedication services this week at the Cullowhee Metho dist Churrh. Services begin each night at 7:30 p.m. n eliffe Cove attended a church sup | per at the Methodist parsonage, \ Dellwood, Friday night. I i ii. , ? i ? I PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wells of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend in Waynesville. Mr. Wells is a member of the board of trusttes of the Lake Junaluska Assembly. ? ? ? Mr. an'd Mrs. Roy Floyd have re turned to their home at Lake Jun aluska after a vacation in Florida. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ward have returned from an extended tour of Florida. # ? * Adm. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas left today for Washington, D. C. where they will spend the coming three weeks. They will also visit their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas. Jr.. and Adm. Thomas will deliver a sermon at the U. S. Naval Academy at An napolis. * ? ? The following fishermen left Sunday to spend a week at Lake Wales, Fla Bill Bradley, Dr N. M Medford, Harry Clay. Jim Plott, Paul Clay, and Frank Battle. ? * ? The program will be presented by Mrs. M. H, Ferguson and Mrs. Roy Campbell will preside. ? ? * Wendell Hill of Jacksonville, Florida, who was recently dis charged from the Navy, is spend ing sometime with friends here. ? ? * E R. Setzer of Gastonia spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Setzer. and his sis ter, Mrs. Richard McGaha. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Prevost and children returned yesterday from Delrav Beach. Florida where they have been spending sometime. * * ? Mrs Ernest Wither? Mrs. Henry Foy, and Henry Fov, Jr. returned Friday from Daytona Beach. Flori da where they spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Withers' brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Satterthwaite. * ? ? Delegates Leave For DAR Meeting Several members of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, left to day to attend the State confer ence of the DAR this week in Dur ham. Those going were Mrs. J. H Howell, Sr., who is attending as the regent's alternate, Mrs. J. W. Killian. and Mrs. R. N. Barber. Miss Elizabeth Norman Barber, who will serve as a page for the meeting, accompanied the dele gates. French Accent On Elegance PARIS LIKES LACE 1.<)|>K . 1#, Here arc two (towns from the Paris spring: collection. illustrat ing the season's trend toward lace. At left is Jacques Path's cocktail sheath in blue lace with a new exposure in the widecape-coller neckline. At right, a nostalgic evening gown in white lace with overskirt handed In pink grosgraln rlblton, designed by Jean Desses. ANNOUNCEMENT Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. M W. Urinson of Washington, 1) C, announce the birth of their second son, Jack Phillips, on February 13. at Sibley Memorial Hospital. Wash I ington Mrs. Hrinson is the former Miss Mildred Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of the Dell wood Hoad. ? ? * Philip H Adams, director of the Cincinnati Art Museum, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baermann. He was en route to attend the Festival of Arts at Hollins College, Roanoke, Va., where he was principal speaker. Mrs. Baermann was public rela tions director at the Cincinnati Museum for five years prior to moving to Waynesville. ' ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baermann spent the weekend in Chattanooga * ? * Mrs. Robert Wright. Jr. of Knox ville was the guest of her sister, i Mrs. R, L. Lee at her home on Rolling Drive, last week. Clyde Man Stationed At Key West Navy Unit KEY WTST, Fla. ? Benjamin Hill, boatswain's mate third class. DSN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Iliil of Clyde, has reported for duty with the U. S. Naval Station here. Hill entered the Naval service in 1943, and was discharged in 1946 He re-enlisted in 1947. Mr. and Mrs Irvin Phiimon of Washington, I) C. were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Grahl. * ? ? H. J'. McCarroll, Dick Barber, Henry Davis, and llallett Ward have returned from a Ashing trip to Miami. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld have returned from a two weeks visit in Florida. Make sure the wire mesh of a strainer is rust-proof before you buy. Waynesville Man To Be In Army Maneuvers FORT DEVENS, Mass. ? Army Cpl. George B. Coward, Jr., 23, whose wife, Frances, lives in Waynesville, Is now making prep arations at Fort Devens, Mass., to participate in Exercise Flash Burn. Scheduled to take place at Fort Bragg, N. C., in April and May, Flash Burn will give more than 60.000 ground and airborne troops experience in using the Army's newest weapons and tactics. Coward, who is normally sta tioned at Fort Devens as a truck master in the 278th Regimental Combat Team, has been detailed as part of the enemy aggressor force which will oppose friendly troops during the maneuvers. A 1945 graduate of Waynesville Township High School, he entered the Army in October 1952. His parents live in Balsam. ? Whales have no external ears and the outer ear openings are tiny. Uric apamTrcpo^tinc* ] las FIRST IN SUES J latfsl jiiitil mbed 1 Han re* by th* WHY THIS TRfMENDOUS VOTE 1 m in g in lilt* try OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE I '^"w^Z'Tn CAMELS' MILDNESS... I '"k RICHNESS...MORE PURE f PLEASURE AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY | f "^l OTHER CIGARETTE.' j 1 famous Newt Reports* Jio is your constant, friendly companion ? wherever you go, whatever you're doing, >IO GOES WHERE YOU GO WHCC 100 ON YOUR DIAL fart your day by tuning in WIICC, then you're like t everybody hereabouts. ' nt hillbilly musie to start you off. then you'll have to IP and about between 6:00 and 7:00 A. M. ' you'll want to know what's going on in the world eaeh ?'ng, so tune in at 7:00 A. M. and listen to the national world news roundup. You don't need to spin the dial nsore for news In the morning ? try WHCO at 7:00. 6 7:00 o'elock news, there's musie. Morning Devotions at o'elock, and then Ilstenable musie and news all morning ? and espeeially the WIICC Reporter from 10:15 to I A. M. w, there are 115.000.000 radio sets in the I'nlted States. In living rooms, bedrooms, kitehens. bathrooms, stores, mobiles, and many other places. That's why we tell you ? RADIO GOES WHERE YOU GO. LISTEN TO WHCC FOR S, MUSIC, ENTERTAINMENT l? i i MJf3 YOU GET more buying action from your advertising when you place it in the medium from which, more than any other, people get their buying ideas. And, on the basic of results, that ntedium is the newspaper. No other medium can match the newspaper for selling power. It is the primary and, for most, the exclusive source of the information and guid ance people want and use in order to get more out of life. THE MOUNTAINEER is bought and read by hundreds more families than are reached by any other paper coming into Haywood County. It brings you the details of the news illustrated with timely pictures of the more important happenings of the area. A MOUNTAINEER representative will be glad to show you how you can profitahlv use this selling power. Just dial GL 6-5301 and ask for the Advertising Department. i THE MOUNTAINEER " i i i ? i ? V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1954, edition 1
5
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