Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINER ?? 1 ???-=? " ' ^~ii i- I *r u?.?.rAM| Mm On And-Run Families Common In U. S. Today w ? in eat-and-run family?) ire all missing out on a j on says Corinne Grimsley, lot ?ge extension specialist sh ?elations. wt msley adds that the eat- an ictice is too common lerican families today. ta' are important to happy Nc onious family living. ro many occasions when ihood memories give us SOi d comfort in later life. *'r families, mealtime is ss a come and go affairl *01 ers eating hurriedly and ' Ph to something else. ge Mrs. Grimsiey says that at least e meal a day should be a time r both refreshment and fellow ip. It should be a time when the iole family can eat unhurriedly d share pleasant conversation, id when you go to the dinner ale, leave your troubles behind. > one likes to mix them with ast beef and potatoes. According to Mrs. Grimsiey, me families plan for their good nes just as carefully as they plan e work that needs to be done, r they know that when families ay together, they usually stay to ther. These families take time I III On'y Down ley Kids! I Anjs]00AWe,k ownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit 1 Vm V*v lit EV Here's everything you ^^AiinPI .LrT. need for indoor and yr V outdoor snapshooting: j er0, Gasholder w''^ V ?Hk '?r'e5< ^'a$^ bulbs*, y\ ?k^RSnHjBM^ jtruction booklet. An vl exciting new hobby, including Federal Tax. ISER'S CAMERA SHOP L 6-3691 Main Street Dr. Entile Callliet ? hhbmmbmmm ? ? Rev. Samuel L laird, Jr. Rev. R. Harold llipps Program leaders for the South-wide Methodist student conference, opening Tuesday night at the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly and run ning through June 15, will be: the Rev. Sam J. Laird, of Emory University, Atlanta. Ga? educa tional director, and the Rev. R. Harold llipps. Greensboro, dean, ine oauy puuuuu _ will be Dr. Emile Cailliet. French theologian and I Princeton University professor, and Dr. Jack S. I Boozer. Emory University professor. More than 300 college students and counselors were expect ed to register Tuesday. Revised Plan Submitted For Viaduct At Canton A revised plan for the construc tion of a viaduct at Canton has been submitted to Canton officials I by representatives of the State | Highway and Public Works Com i mission. According to Harry E. Buchanan, 14th District highway commission er, the new plan eliminates a num ber of the difficulties faced under | the old plan. | Mr. Buchanan conferred with : Canton officials, last week, along with R. Getty Browning, chief lo cation engineer for the Highway Department; G. G. Page, division highway engineer, and Paul J. Du Pre, district highway engineer. The proposed new route will: to read together, go picnicking, and to play games together. These are the families who have found that family living is much happier when they share their fun with one another. A. Eliminate the Southern Rail way from the plan. <1) Not necessary to cut back hill on North side of railroad tracks, east of Bridge street, or to purchase house thereon. <2> Not necessary to re-locate railroad tracks. <3> Not necessary to re-locate Southern depot and only move slightly the team track at the lnm ber yard. B. Leave Main street open across Southern Railway tracks. C. Eliminate hazard of double crossing (Highway and Railroad tracks) on Main street. D. Leave cross-town streets un disturbed. E. Avail maximum restriction for new 19-23 highway (less exits entrances, traffic interference). F. Possibly effect enough sav ings in the purchase of property, relocations of railroad tracks and depot to off-set some additional 1 3 From Haywood Graduate From - Carson-Newman Three Haywood County students graduated from Carson - Newman College in Jefferson City, Tennes see, recently. They are Miss Velma Carra Stamey, James Trantham. and Jack L. Medford. Miss Stamey. who transferred to j Carson-Newman from Gardner-j Webb Junior College, is the daugh-! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stamey of Waynesville. While at Carson-1 Newman. Miss Stamey served as re porter and critic of the Calliopean Literary Society, secretary of the Life Service Band, organizations editor and assistant editor of the Appalachian staff, and a member of the Psychology Club, the Polit ical Science Club, the Future Teachers of America Club, and the North Carolina Club. She received the Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary education. Trantham. son of Mr. Artis James Trantham of Route 3. Can ton, also transferred to Carson Newman from Gardner-Webb Jun ior College. During his years at Carson - Newman, Mr. Trantham served as president of the Phil omathean Literary Society and was active in the Volunteer Band. He was elected as one of the senior superlatives of his class. He receiv ed the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Medford. graduated with a Bach elor of Arts Degree in Bible and Religious Education. While at the college, he was active in the Fu ture Teachers of America Club. cost of this suggested route. 1. Starting point?eastern town limits line. a) Zero elevation at railroad grade crossing, Oak street to pres ent 19-23 highway. 2. Follow the present route to apex of hill (to be modified per paragraph 3). Obtain desired width by locating new highway as close o Southern Railway tracks as pos ible, and by constructing (if pro ?osed to have crossing at same evel. This would be the secorn ntersection in the Town of Cantor. he other at Bridge street). Mr. Buchanan further stated th? map of the entire survey throug nton had been left with th ayor, the Town Board and th ecial committee so that all th izens of Canton could inspect 1 Tj^limBvMi ? OHIY FACTOtY mm dsd ? NOMFT SDYKX ? GUARANTEED low mas FOR ONE YEAR ? I 4|| J |J I J ? ? Dr. Jack Stewart Booeer major ruui umuuu is ? Given Commendation ^ CAMP OKYO, JAPAN ? Maj. Paul R Calhoun, whose wife, El w>n, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,al Joseph A. Calhoun, live on Route Gi 2, '\Vayne6ville, recently received T. the Commendation Ribbon in T* Japan. 1 - w He is serving at Camp Tokyo as property officer in the 8064th pi Army Unit's quartermaster section. m Major Calhoun was cited for his a| | meritorious services while assign- al ed to the -Yokohama Engineer ! Depot. g "The major supervised the phys- p ical inventory of 675.000 tons of a supplies," i his citation states in j part, "including thousands of ^ items, many of which were un- e ' classified and unidentified." s A 1933 graduate of Eastman Col- s lege, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. the maj- t or is a member of Phi Sigma Chi t fraternity. Calhoun, a manager and s buyer with the S. S. Kresge firm < in Detroit before entering the Army in 1942, served in Europe 4 during World War II. He has 1 been in the Far East since May 1 1952. ' WU liaj TTWV* ??? ircraft Carrier 111 Marine Pfc. Beauford S. Gilli nd, son of Mr. and Mr*. Henry R. lliland, and Marine Pfc. Charles Gaddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. irner Gaddy of Route 1, both of aynesville, are aboard the sup >rt aircraft carrier USS Leyte, irticipating in a major anti sub arine development exerctse. The training began on April 26 id involves over 50 air, surface, id submarine units operating in >e area between Bermuda and the ahamas. Designated ASDEVEX -54. the operation was planned nd scheduled by the Operational levelopment Force, U. S. Atlantic leet. under the command of Rear idmiral Harold D. Baker, USN. to xplore the tactical application of pecific new developments In anti ubmarine warfare. The exercise ?overs the various phases of con ?oy protection and detection of ubmarines by Hunter - Killer groups. At the Chicago World's Fair in 1939, one Arm exhibited a huge ypewriter, 1,728 times larger than lormai weighing 14 tons. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HONOR ROLL (AS OF MAY 20) These Firms and Individuals Are Active Members Of The | Chamber of Commerce and Are Doing Their Part Towards Helping Make This A Better Community In Which To Live. A & P Grocery Store C. N. Allen & Co. Allison Construction Co. Allison & Duncan, Tires Automatic Heating Co. Barber's Orchard Balsam Lodge Bilttnore Dairy Farms Mrs. R. H. Blackwell Blink Bonny Boiling Hall Orchard Brookmont Motor Court Mr. Ross Caldwell Camp Junaluska For Girls Carolina Power & Light Co. Cataloochee Ranch Central Cleaners Champion Paper & Fibre Company Charlie's Place Charlie's Texaco H. P. Clay Construction Co. Cline-Bradley Company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Crawford Funeral Home "Crestview" Dan's Drugs Dr. Jack Davis L. N. Davis & Co. Dayton Rubber Company Direct Oil Company Dixie Home Stores James L. Elwood The Fashion Shop Dr. J. E. Fender First State Bank Firestone Home & Auto Store Wayne Franklin. County Agt. Francis Fruit Farm Garrett Funeral Home Garrett Furniture Store Crest George Giles Chemical Company Gordon Hotel "Grand View" Mrs. T. L. Gwyn Drs. J. F. & Doris Hammett "Highland House" Hillcrest Resort Home Finance Company Haywood Builders Supply Co. Haywood Motor Inn Haywood Grocery Co. Haywood County Farmers Co-op. Haywood Furniture Store Haywood Typewriter Co. Haywood Electric Membership Corp. Jones Farm Junaluska Guest House Junaluska Motor Court Junaluska Methodist Assembly Junaluska Supply Company Kilpatrick-Felmet Co. Kurt Gans, Jewelers A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. Lad ye Fayre Beauty Shoppe LeFaine Hotel ' Liner Real Estate & Ins. Co. J. M. Long The Lodge The Maples Masysie Furniture Co. Massie Department Store Med ford Motel Dr. Nick Medford Mr. Win. Medford, Atty. Moody Farm Morgan & Ward Moody Rulane D. Reeves Noland Oak Park Motor Inn I)r. W. B. Owen Parkway Knoll Park Theatre Pet Dairy Piedmont Hotel "Prospect Hill" Pure Oil Company Ralph's Cash Grocery Reliable Jewelers Dr. A. R. Riegg Lyman Reed Richland Supply Company Mr. Wm. Rosenberg Dr. R. S. Roberson Rocky Waters Motel Sheppe's Skyland Cottages Skvview Court Slack's Mrs. Joy Smathers Smith Apartments Smith's Drug Store Smoky Mt. Fertilizer Co. Smoky Mt. Tours Co. Southern Bell Tel. & TeL Co. Spaldon's Restaurant Strand Theatre Seay's Motor Court Stovall's 5 & 10c Store I)r. Thos. Stringfield Clinic Teague Nursing Home The Toggery The Townc House Turner Clothing Store 1 Twin Brooks Valley View Farm Watkins Chevrolet Co. W. H. C. C. Whitman's Bakery Wellco Shoe Corp. Waynesville Art Gallery Waynesville Bus Station Waynesville Bottle Gas Co. Waynesville Candy Co. Waynesville Country Club Waynevilla Court ' Waynesville Mountaineer # * "Windover" Leo Weill I Memberships Still Available ? Be An Active Booster of Your Community ^ LIQUID GOLD from % ? HAYWOOD FARMS \ Haywood's 72 Grade "A" Dairies are doing an annual business of over $600,000, which is a lot of money for a relatively new industry % in this area. THE Our Haywood dairymen have been quick to adopt modern meth FRIENDLY ods, and put into practice the best systems known for the production of BANK highest quality milk. ^ This month, National Dairy Month, the dairymen of Haywood County urge you to use more milk and other dairy products ... It is a to.-,thy*habit, and economical, too! % ! ? * ? 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8*nued 1902 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1954, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75