Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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Kshington Home Rule lAim Of Mrs. Harriman !gv jane eads [IXGTON?Mrs. j. Borden n, former U. S. minister iv, is nearing 84. but is still f, magnificent of carriage of the most keenly alert -getic women 1 have ever ?sted in politics from the when her grandfather took torchlight parade during Hayes-Tilden presidential i in upoer New York state, II going strong. 5 been Democratic nation Iteewoman for the District bia for 30 years and has nly the 1940 convention, as because she was busy from Oslo when the Nazis Norway. For her distingu ices in that country, King onferred upon her Nor- j ihest award?the Grand he Order of St. Olav. She j live in the Women's Nat locratic Club which she lere in 1922 and which I two terms as president, ly Mrs Harriman, who ?rself Daisy in childhood f a daisy-trimmed hat is a co-chairman of the n Home Rule Committee, i is pushing for Congres- ! on on legislation to re > rule for the capital. The tied by Sen. Case (R-SD) ter senators, would pro in elected city council, | ird and mayor and an t non-voting delegate to I of Representatives. Resi- i Washington would get to ! hether to adopt home t 80 per cent of the If Caldwell Graduated From NCO School Army Pvt. Bobby K Caldwell. | son of Maltic Caldwell of Maggie. | recently graduated from the First Corps Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Korea. Caldwell received instruction in leadership of units, map reading and other military subjects In the Army since last May. he arrived overseas during November j from Fort Jackson. S. C | (citizens want home rule." Mis [ Uarriman told me as she plied her facile needle on an intricate I piece of fancy work in the living room of her interesting George town home. "Instead of the SO- I 50 plan originally set up. we're paying 00 percent of the expenses of running the District of Columbia and Congress only eight or nine I guess we'll have to be more bel ligerent. Maybe we ought to stage another Boston Tea Party." Mrs. Uarriman, an accomplished hostess notable for her small but distinguished Sunday evening din ner-salons, is resuming the social activities she called off for some months after the death of her only daughter. Mrs. Ethel Russell, last year. This remarkable woman, who learned to ski w hen she was 67 and discontinued horseback riding only three years ago. still enjoys swim ming and fishing at her summer home at Martha's Vineyard. Mass. She is thinking of selling this place, however, since "the children" are scattered elsewhere. MRS. LUCE AT CASSINO OBSERVANCE MRS. ClAKfa BOOTHE LUCE, U. 8. Ambassador to Italy, is accompanied by Italian civil and military dignitaries as she attends the 10th anni versary of the World War II battle of Mt Cassino Escorting her is Gen. Wladyslaw Anders, commander in chief of the Polish corps dur ing the campaign In background stands the monastery which was used by the Germans as a fortress during the struggle. (International) Otho Cagle Promoted To Corporal In Korea Otho J. Cagle, Jr., of Hazelwood, recently was promoted to corporal while serving in Korea with the 7th Infantry Division. Mt n of the "Bayonet" Division are receiving intensive training to maintain the peak combat effici ency displayed by the unit from Ptisan to the Yalu river. A survey specialist in Headquar ters Battery of division artillery, Cagle entered the Army in Octo ber, 1932 and arrived in Korea last December. He is a 1952 graduate of Western Carolina College. Jack McAuIiffe held the light weight title from 1886 until his re tirement in 1896 He was undefeat ed throughout his boxing career which started in 1884. More than 1.000 species of earth worm are known i 125 From South Clyde Enjoy A Picnic Supper By MRS. KY!-'" LINUSEY Community Reporter The WYPS ot liie Wesleyan; ! Methodist Church went to Camp Hope last Saturday afternoon for supper and recreational program. The group numbered 125. The occasion resulted from a contest which was held by the young peo ple for a limited time and the win ning side was given a supper by the losing side. The supper was | furnished and cooked by the host j esses and served in the dining hall. The WSCS of Louisa Chapel met at the home of Mrs. C. N. Clark for an all-day meeting last week, with 13 members present and three visitors. The group enjoyed a de licious dinner and the meeting was held in the afternoon.' Mrs. Clark j had charge of the devotion, and ] Mrs. Robert Norris the program. Others taking part were: Mrs. Alan Sharp. Mrs. Hershel Shook, and Mrs. Kyle Lindsey. Mrs. Ida Byers was a visitor The president had charge of the business. The same officers were re-elected for the coming year. An annual report was given by the promotion secretary of what the society had done and a finan cial report of what had been paid. The meeting for June will be at the home of Miss Alberta Stamey. Mrs. Henry Osborne had as weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Trusik of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stiff of Top ping. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Nelson of Culpepper, Va. These visitors attended the graduation exercises of the Clyde School. Lou Ann, daughter of Mrs. Henry Os borne was among the graduates of the- class. Mrs. Carl Case who has been a patient at an Asheville hospital is now at home Miss Anna Jean Burnette. of Canton, and Harold Chambers, of South Clyde, were married recent ly The groom is in the Air Force and the ion of Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers. Telephone Dog ATLANTA (AP1?Mrs. Dennis Meadows of Atlanta has a dog who answers the telephone for her? well, practically, She leaves the pooch in the house when she's working in the y. rd. When it rings, the dog lifts the handset off the hook, and gives Mrs. Meadows time to get inside before the caller gives up. Clyde Man landing In California From Japan SAN DIEGO. Calif.?Three de stroyers art* scheduled to arrive here May 23rd after seven months in the Ear East with the UN Peace Patrol Candler P. Justice, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Justice of Route 1. Clyde, and hus band of Mis. Mable L. Justice of San Diego. Calif., is aboard the USS Kidd Tlu ship.s completing their third 'our of duly with UN forces, have been patrolling the waters around Korea, Japan and Formosa. They have visited the ports of Yokosuka. Sasebo. Kobe and Kure. Japan: Hong Kong. British Crown Colony; Kachsiung, Formosa; Ok inawa: Midway Island; and Pearl Harbor. The destroyers are due for an overhaul period at the Long Beach Naval Shipyard beginning about June 5th. Traffic Light Peril FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. (AP>? A new traffic light was installed at a busy intersection here. Acci dents tripled, property damage soared 560 percent. "It is evident the traffic light is contributing to the excessive number of accidents," said K. M. Wilkinson, assistant traffic and planning engineer for the highway department. IIOMEFOLKS WELCOME ? Senator Alton Lrnnon received a rousing welcome from fellow townsmen at Wilmington recently when he re turned home to Hnd a full-fledged rally under way in his honor. New llanover County voters are supporting the popular young Senator almost to a man. and he is promised a tremendous, ma jority from that county in the May 29 primary. (Paid Adv.) VOTE FOR HARLES C. RANCIS FOR CHAIRMAN of the BOARD OF )MMISSIONERS a man who is qualified has had the experience his office requires ? s . rjnj_. f a our Support tVitl Be Appreciated. NOMINATE and RE-ELECT iFRED Y. AMPBELL for 1HERIFF 4- + + HIS HONESTY AND QUALIFI ATIONS HAVE BEEN PROVEN L "There"s No Substitute For Experience "? ote For Campbell For Sheriff ? I'aid for by friends of Sheriff (ampMI in (anion Ijj ' but Uncle, dear, why can't you U put in charge of the bank t Ii? { I n VOTE FOR LENNON I I ? " EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE - GO TO THE POLLS SATURDAY AND VOTE FOR LENNON This Advertisement Paid For By Haywood County For Lennon Headquarters, O. L. Noland, co-manager. i t " ? 1 1 ? P
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 27, 1954, edition 1
13
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