Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JIMMY GALLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Galloway, will re ceive the Bachelor of Arts decree from Duke L'niversity Monday nlcht. lie is an Knclish major and a member o fthe Phi Kappa Sicma. social fraternity. * * ? Warren Suffers Fractured Arm B" MRS J F.DGAH BURNETTE Community Reporter Kenneth Warren, son of Mr. and Mis. Willis Warren, suffered a broken arm recently in a fall on his way to a bus. When infection nt in he was sent by his physician to the Aston Park Hospital in Asheville. where he underwent surgery. He returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Hub S. Rogers and Mrs. Cannes Hogtrs of Asheville. drove to Knoxville. Tenn. last Wednesday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. H. E. .Dew. Sr., mother-in-law of Mrs. Geraldine Rogers Dew. Wray Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burnett, iftiderwent a tonsillectomy at the Haywood County Hospital Wednesday. He is recuperating and doing well. Dale and Stevie Sorrells. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorrells, Jr., are confined at home with the measles this week. Miss Doris Chambers.? daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Chambers, has entered Memorial Mission Hos pital for nurse's training. ?? Mr. and Mrs. Cash Phillips, vic tims of a traffic accident about t iree weeks ago, are still patients in Asheville hospitals: Mr. Phil lips is in the Aston Park with a 1 btoken leg and nose; Mrs Phil bps with a double skull fracture, broken jaw and chin, broken right arm and double fracture of left arm. Their car was completely demolished by a Weaverville bus beyond Asheville. Mr. Phillips is employed by the Warner Lumber Company here, and the brother of Mis. Ed Howell. Miss Grace Krwin of Mars Hill College is home for the summer months. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Erwin. There will be a county-wide Bap let Training Union Meeting held on Friday evening at the Riverside Baptist Church for all officers and teachers, with the Rev. John 1. Ki/er, Haywood County BTU lead er. in charge. BIRTHS At the lluywood County Hos pital: Mr. and Mrs. C S, Smith of Can ton, a daughter. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson of Hot Springs, a daughter. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wells of Waynesville, a son, June 2 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hathbone of Canton, a son. June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Khinehart of Haselwood. a daughter, June 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Canton, a son. June 2. MORE ABOUT Henry Webb (Continued from Page 2) damaged considerably. Smoke damage was also extensive. Webb's wife and their two chil dren were spending the night at his father-ill-law s residence two doors from the W'ebb home. Webb was the son of Mrs. Wil lie Setzer of Morganton. Surviving, in addition to the mother, are the widow, Mrs. Mary Smith Webb; two children, Mary Ann and Henry, Jr., of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Brock and Mrs. Louise Matthcs of Morgan ton; and three brothers. Jack, Clarence and Koy of Morganton. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Hazel wool Baptist Chureh. The Rev. John I. Kizer officiated and bur ial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hill Sharp, Jack Smith, Willard Moore. Jerry Rogers, Bill Bradley and Kenneth Smith. CARD OP THANKS The family of David O. Green wish to thank neighbors and friends for their kindnesses and lovely floors sent In our hour of sorrow. Mr* Yirgie Henry and Mrs. Dock Sluder. ? , Fines Creek Woman, 103, Casts Ballot By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Farmers in this section are get ting behind with their tobacco set ting as we have had insufficient .rain lately. Some are trying to water their plants while others are waiting, hoping for rain soon. Fines Creek people are glad to know the road on the lower end of the creek is to be paved in the j near future. One vote cast in Staurday's elec | tion on Fines Creek was cast by Mrs. R. N. Rogers (Aunt Sis), 103 years old. When getting her ticket. Mrs. Rogers asked if any of the | officials thought they would be able to vote when they were 103 years | old. She seemed to be in very good i health and was in a jovial mood a:id said she hoped to come back and vote again next election. Mrs. Rogers makes her home I with her daughter. Mrs. R. A. Jus tice on Wesleys Creek. Mrs. Cordell Ledford is very ill in the Haywood County Hospital. ? ? Darwin Ferguson, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Ferguson, had his ton si's removed at the hospital Tues day. Mrs. Cauley Rogers has returned from an Asheville hospital and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis, near Waynesville. Mis. Rogers is getting along nice l ly following her operation. Mrs. Floyd Fisher has been sick for several days at her home. Billy Ferguson was home over the weekend visiting with relatives. He is stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C. Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. Claude Clark, with the assistance of others, served lunch to election officials and others on election day. Foster Ferguson, from Aiken, S. C? spent the weekend with his brother, Mark, on Fines Creek. Mrs. Jimmy Rathbone's mother has returned home after several days visiting with the Rathbone amtly.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seay left for Virginia Saturday to visit Mrs. Seay's brother. Reeves Rogers. J. C. McElroy will be visiting his mother until about the middle : of June. He was in France, but was called home because of the | death of his father, Frank McElroy. | Avery S. Clark Dies At 84 In Clyde Home Avery Silas Clark, 84. of Clyde, Route 1. died -Wednesday at 3 p.m. in his home after a brief ill ness. He was a retired farmer of the Fines Creek section of Haywood County. , Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Harriett Suttles Clark; one daugh ter, Mrs. Grover Rathbone of Clyde, Route 1; four brothers. Har rison of Bethel. Pearson of Clyde. Clyde of Missouri and Ike of Clyde. Also two sisters, Mrs. Taylor Gll lett of Clyde, Route 1, and Mrs. James Reynolds of Canton; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 2 p.m. in the Lower Fines Creek Methodist Church. The Rev. J. D. Pyatt, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Major Brown, the Rev. Pet Hicks and the Rev. Alon 7.0 Davis, will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Roy Rogers. I.ee Ledford, H. L. Rathbone, Mack Sutton. Joe Rathbone and Earl Beasley. Crawford Funeral Home is in charge. WANT TO RENT, for adult couple, unfurnished cottage with modern facilities, within three miles of Waynesville. Need two bedrooms, large living room, dining space, and some storage. Call GL 6 5287. j ; THE SOUTHLAND QUARTET will sin* Sunday at the following plarrn: lllgh Street Baptist Churrh in Canton at ten o'clock. Bal aam Baptist Church at two o'clock, and the Red Rank Baptist Church. Waynesville, at seven-thirty. WINS SENATE NOMINATION?Former Gov. W. Kerr Scott waves to a cheering crowd at Raleigh after winning the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senate. Scott, a colorful farmer, defeated Sen. Alton Lennon and live other candidates in a bitter state primary, (AP Photo). ("tEEN^ HALK \ f/% BY VIVIAN BROWN J AP Newsfeatures? Just the thing for summer show ers is a smart two-piece rain out fit?cape and skirt. The skirt may be made large enough to fit over several crinolines. Directions worked out by local sewing centers are followed easily as you will see here. Or if you pre fer, perhaps you'd like to take a few lessons in special classes for teen-age seamstresses. The plastic film used for this outfit is vinyl. Three yards of vinyl plastic fabric, 54 inches wide makes the cape and skirt. One-eighth yard in contrasting color is sufficient for the trim. I CAPE COLOR Take a 45 inch square of fabric. Fold it over twice?once across the length and once across the width. On folded point cut out about 2Vfc inch circle to make the neckline. On opposite corners to folded point trim to curved edge for lower fin jlsh. Open fabric to width and cut front opening at neckline center. Turn under three-quarters on each front opening to form a facing for each side. Stitch a band around the neckline lfk inches wide in contrasting fabric. To do this start at center back of neckline with ex act middle of the fabric strip. Cut this strip at least 40 inches long so that you will have enough left to form front ties. Before stitching anchor the styip to neck line with paper clips, removing clips as you stitch. To finish front closure place dot snappers along front facing according to instruc tion on snapper package. When sewing on plastic fabric use light tension and light pres sure. Use a thin needle and mer cerized thread, Set your sewing machine for a slightly longer stitch than used for most fabrics. TO MAKE SKIRT This skirt is made in two sec tions. First cut a paper pattern to a j 34 inch square. Trim off one corner to make a perfect quarter circle. From opposite corner trim a quarter-circle so that it will measue one-quarter of your waist line measurement. Using this as a cutting guide, ! fold plastic crosswise and place | pattern on fabric with one edge ' against raw edge and the other ledge against fold. Cut. Repeat MORE ABOUT Official Vote (Continued from Pare One) CLYDE CONSTABLE Hardy Clark 256 J. H. Thompson 316 ! BEAVERDAM CONSTABLE W. H. Scott 1152 Bill iMehaffey 537 , WAYNESYTLLE CONSTABLE James H. Trammel 216 j Abe Cope 391 ! Eugene Wright 360 I Paul Ray Kesler 55 ; Clarence Edwards 708 Joe Nelson 167 A. F. Arrlngton 984 ; FINES CREEK CONSTABLE F. R. Noland 208 L. S. Beasley ... 104 | John A. Brown .50 IVY HILL CONSTABLE Harold Leatherwood 302 Edw. Chas. McMahan .... 95 MORE ABOUT Miss Johnston (Continued from page 1) posed of people 60 years of age or oJder who are organized to car ry on special activities of interest to elderly persons. These groups usually have week ly metings to hear speakers, con duct discussions, see film, sing, or go on organized travel tours. In the growing field of adult education, Miss Johnston said, councils of all leaders who work with adults are formed to discuss the various needs of the commun ity and to improve their instruc tion techniques. The adult education program is being carried on all over the coun try through libraries, high schools, colleges, opportunity schools, YMCA's and YWCAs. During her tour. Miss Johnston studied in the Cuyahoga County Library in Cleveland, the Cleve land Public Library, and those in Akron, Ohio, Denver. Fort Collins, Grand Junction, and Pueblo, Colo rado; University of Utah, Salt Lake County, Midvale, Utah; Long Beach and San Bernardino, Calif.; Phoenix, Ariz; Baltimore, Wash ington, (D. C.l Public Library. Library of Congress, Department of Agriculture, and the National Archives. The major difference between other libraries and the one here. Miss Johnston asserted, is that the former, with newer and larger buildings, sponsor a wide variety of activities and offer meeting places for many groups, whereas the Haywood County Library can only circulate books and maga zines. as io wncmer mo program sne observed being carried on in other cities can be adopted here, Miss Johnston said that the matter de pends on what people in Hay wood County are interested in and what they want. She added that she would wel come the opportunity to explain to county group? about the various activities being carried on through out the nation. However, Miss Johnston point ed out. very little expansion of the library's program is possible with its present small building and per sonnel. t for second section. This gives you two half-circles. Sew half circles together to form back scam. Turn front edges back one inch to form facing. Make waistband with strip of fabric as made for cape neckline. To finish front closure, place dot snappers along front fac ing according to instructions on snapper package. It is a good idea to work these garments out with newspaper first. When you get the hang of it, cu:t into your fabric. ? PEACHES 25c JEWEL hortening 79c KARO ? 57c FLOUR $155 BUTTER Cloverbloom 69c Here come the bride*?right to K\\\ J for all the fine foods needed to ?et a "*(? groomed" table . . . for we ha\e the hiM BIG VALUES that work wonders fornnH married budgets. ^ is?the l>l(i \.\Lul . . . because QUALITY i> part of every bal gain ... the belter-tasting quality that hell a bride serve meals just like his mother uJ to make. No wonder the happiest brides fl town walk down the value-packed aisles ? this market . . . just like their mothers J ? j-1 f'' rfTg?ggX N. a C. FIG NEWTONS ?\ Ef?^?s" it39c UMiUllJtMt MarcalNapkins I S&lslaF SmUpton sir srw l\ *?goo ! TE* Cocktail 3/25c | \ 3 lbi 1 v I THE BfitSX TEA | \ ? \ j % Lb. 33c | \ s M LIPTON Kitchen Charm i -1 ^TEA^bags 22' f\\ GREEN Bunches /i from fine ONIONS J ' AJQ yAI salad oil and eggs, ad- '////M / 1 roitly seasoned with 't, /'? '// \ niMT IAD fragrant vinegar and ///, ? \ \ SPiCeS' Wi LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA \.29Gjt ;LEM? W 29c It's Delicious! Cream Style /rv\'y-FRESH 1 xewprocess\ / rtll flltl (0m^\ GREEN GIANT CORN M9! I CORN J I Pt^ J \^P 2 a'" 29c LUX SOAP BREEZE SILVER DUST RINSO SOI "T Gi,?* ??*'? Glut Larec 3/22c 2/21c 31c 62c 31c 62c 30c SURF LUX FLAKES RINSO BLUE AJAX Large Giant Large Bo* Lar,e Giant ,W 30c 72c | 30c 30c 60c 2/2Se
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1954, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75