Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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
3ks Being elved In v Library being put on1 ,flh ne? ly completed 'n hlc Library, wnich is "St to t he public after Sc.cat.on cerenwnies lai "?untl,'J u constructed of' ST and is located on joining the post office, donated by the Champion | , LlbIt. Company, has a ?fmnuge along Park St. 1 JSotfof $40,000 vias also f Champion 101 e o . ot the building iew library consists of an froom, auditorium, and rooms on the street floor. Z rooms and office space ascnitnt. The waUs are of ; eling and plaster which is , n ,1U. suit pastel shades, d lighting fixtures have j In'the project was started J part ol October, uunds have been landscap plantcd with grass and v The glass was planted squares of sod, after work prepared the grounds by , building walkways, and, nanv tons of lopsoil. aard of library trustees is j 0f Fred V. Doutt. Louis Cednc A. Stone. Mrs. H. Mrs. VV. It Painter, T Bailey and Mrs. A. W, j Mavor VV J. 'Bill) Stone I erintendent Rowe Henry, ical school system are ex lembers. i ;ed River delta of Indo-|< s one of the highest con ns of population in the ,ith an average in rural 1 1,400 per square mile. VISTRATOR S notice ' qualified as administra-. < he estate of c. L (Cltas.) , food, deceased, late of . 1 County, North Carolina, t i notify all persons having i gainst the estate of said to exhibit them to the I ned at Waynesville. North i on or before the 8th day < 1955 or this notice will be 1 in bar of their recovery, ins indebted to said estate ise make immediate pay- ( le 8th day of May, 1954. . lard L. and j 1 tence C. Leatherwood I linistrators of the Estate of ; ?Chas.t Leatherwood, i deceased. ' 10-17-24-31 J 7-14 1 /* \ fkS i and WHY SPECIAL PAY SALE IURFEES EVER-KLEEN OUSE PAINT i.29 per gallon ke advantage of this special UMMER PRICE AND SAVE 69c PER 'LON ON YOUR HOUSE PAINT NOW! Consult with us before painting. WHY PAY MORE? ? WHEN FLAT TINT ? THE ORIGINAL ALKYD FLAT WALL ENAMEL COSTS ONLY Jcsssgjl $428 S JUST ONE GALLON DOES THE 52&lS<jj| AVERAGE ROOM! tICHLAND >UPPLY CO. Hh DEPOT GL W-3271 ft "- >* I. it^ j - n* ?' ? * A RECORD CROWD of recent years is shown here enjoying the annual Haywood County Day picnic at Lake Junaluska. Long tables were spread under the trees by the Lake and next to the auditorium. (Mountaineer Photo). HEAVILY LADEN tables of delicious food fea tured the picnic at Lake Junaluska Sunday for Haywood County Day. Here is a close-up view of one of the many tables. (Mountaineer Photo). Noted Washington Hostess Offers Tips On Entertaining By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Mrs. Morris Cafritz. wealthv Washington real tor's wife and prominent capital hostess, gave her idea of the "ABC's of Successful Entertaining" to about 200 junior hostesses at tending a training course of the local Armed Services Hospitality Committee. "A." she saidi "is for artistic entertainment in the American way. B. is for beauty, and no tine is better qualified than an American girl to give the impression of be ing beautiful." C. is for charm, Mrs. Cafritz went on ? "It's a good idea for) each of us to be an expert in something like art or history so we can talk with people without Lheir having to contribute too much," For good measure Mrs. Cafritz threw in a L) ID. is for discipline," die said. "No one ever accomplish ed anything without being discip lined." * * * Turn-abouts: Joseph E. lDayies. former U. S. ambassador to Rus da. and Mrs Davies. who give ionic of the biggest, most elegant aarlies in the capital, are going to 10 to a partv in their honor. Hosts it a gala dinner, with round and square dancing, will be the people who have enjoyed visits at the Davies' famous Adirondack moun tain retreat, "Camp Topridge." * * ? * Mrs. Henri Bonnet, wife of the French ambassador, w ho has lent j the French embassy for a sub-1 scription ball to raise funds for the American Red Cross for the past ! several springs, is going to be re paid with a ball to raise funds to a>d French soldiers wounded in j Indochina. * * * Reciprocal Trade: Petite Sheila Yang. 9-year-old daughter of the Korean ambassador and Mrs. Yang, showed some of her country's dances to a group of 29 young j students here from Birmingham,, Ala., on a citizenship tour. In turn j the 16 boys and the 13 girls gave ! forth with some of the spirituals of their own part of the world. Ladies Have Their Day WILMINGTON, Del. <AP> ? Delaware Park's $100,000 added : New Castle Handicap, world's rich est race for fillies and mares, was a big occasion for the ladies last year. The first three thorobreds un der the wire were owned by ladies. Grecian Queen won for Mrs. B. F. Whitaker. Devilkin was second for Mrs John W. Hanes. My j Celeste took third money for Miss j Const anee aMoraljito This" year's race will be July 5. SI MMONS & NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT; STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. Vergie Rathbone, Plaintiff. vs. James T. Rathbone. Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT, JAMES T. RATBONE: You will take notice that an ac tion lias been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, entitled as above, the purpose of which is to obtain j an absolute divorce, on the grounds ; of two years' separation. You will take further notice that jou are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Court in Waynesville. North Carolina, not j later than 20 days from the 24th day of June. 1954. and answer or demur to the complaint within the time required by statute. You will take further notice that, if you fail to answer or demur to the complaint within the time pre scribed by law, the Plaintiff will ppply to the Sourt for the relief , demanded in the complaint, to-wit: an absolute divorce. Given under my hand and seal of ? he Court, this the 24th day of May, 1954 J. B. SILER Cierk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina. 2125?M 24-31 J 7-14. I ? Many Thanks for the vote* which was given me in the primary. I. W. KILLIAN All Patrol Cars ? Now Bear Safety < Inspection Sticker Every highway patrol car in the state now bears a green safety sticker indicating a mechanical ?1 clean bill of health. J c The 530-vehicle fleet was put in 4 tip top shape by mechanics in pa- ' trol garages which hav been auth- ? orized by the Carolina Safety 1 League to conduct the inspections. I More than 800 private garages ' throughout the state are authorized by the League to inspect vehicles. 1 The plan is completely voluntary. 1 The green sickers, signed by ' Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed- ' ward Scheidt, are awarded owners J whose cars pass the inspection ' ???? h Want ads bring quick results. 1 By JANE EADS * ? .. I skull fitted up with cigarette eon-1 j WASHINGTON-T-Pat Nixon got tainer, lighter and ash trays. Pat; t cake and the guests at the -birth- to' us she thought it would make J lay party given for her by the Am-1 a good conversation piece for her ?rkan Newspaperwomen's Club got husband's office. j wo big surprises?a good look-see j p envied her the yards of fah-1 it the labulous souvenirs of her rjc ? hand-woven, brocaded, em-J ecent trip to the Far East and a broidered or threaded with gold or , icrsonal introduction to her hus-1 silver ? from far-away f lands, j' land, the vice president. which she hopes to have made into A few of us had seen some of dresses. I also coveted the white he souvenirs ? g..ts from people sapphire ring from Ceylon, the if all sorts ? when Mrs Nixon mirror-cut diamond brooch from nvlted us to her home after re- Thailand, the handsome jade neck urning from her 21 u-month air lace from Korea, the hand-em-! ournev to 22 Asian countries with broidered bag from the Philippines ler husband, but the bulk of them and the gold beaded bag from Pak vere still unpacked. istan. j The thing we most remembered Only a few die hards were ?n was the rather startling tiger's hand when the vice president ar ived to pick up his pretty wife, iho was already beginning to put he gifts away in boxes to take >ack home. "Isn't that just like a man to vait until all the packing's done?" 'at laughed. Guests at the tea party includ ed ambassadors of many of the ?ountfies visited by the Nixons, ind their wives. There was the new Deylon ambassador and Mrs. Gune vardene; the Aghanistan ambassa lor Mohammed Kabir Ludin; Mrs. rran Van Kha. wife of the Viet 4am ambassador. Mrs. Notowidig lo, wife of the Indonesian envoy, ind the Korean ambassador and ?hie little Mrs. Yang. Others in cluded Mrs. Sarasin, wife of the imbassador from Thailand; Mrs. VIehta. wife of the Indian ambas sador; Mrs. Koo, wife of the Chi iese ambassador, and Mrs. Abello, Aife of the ambassador of the Philippines. Letters To Editor (Continued from Pace 2) Tiethod, sueh as the gas chamber ir -electrocution, is used. One thing ascertained definitely is that no veterinarian is present to over see the disposal. To keep silent on this subject, it this time, is to condone this practice and it is suggested that in addition to concerted action, as a ?lub, in protest of these two civic sores, that individually each interested member contact each of the Town Aldermen in protest, to suggest proper equipment to pick up dogs alive, and that strays' be disposed of in the hands of a vet only. > Surely, even in the present emer gency, this control program can be carried out with a little human kindness to our four-footed friends, but only if as groups and individu ally we make known our wishes to the proper authorities. Sincerely, Elaine Hudson. "AN APPRECIATION" I Editor, The Mountaineer: The Francis Cove Home Dem onstration Club wishes to express their appreciation to you and your staff for the excellent publicity you gave to the clubs during our club week. The special issue of your paper was very good. Thanks for all your extra work for us. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Robert Francis, Secretary. If the population of the world continues to grow at its present rate the U: N: F?od atwj Agrieul ture Organization estimates there will be about five billion people in 50 years. LEARN AUTO DRIVING WITH DUAL CONTROL CAR Experienced Instructor For Appointment Dial CANTON 2665 YOUR BEST FOOD BUY TODAY IS DAIRY PRODUCTS - * / - Milk Is Nature's Most Perfect Food- |? One Quart a Day Will Supply jNjj These Daily Nutritional Needs: 100 OF THE CALCIUM g2 OF THE VITAMIN "G" 74 OF THE PHOSPHORUS Lb 40 OF THE PROTEIN Q 3Q OF THE VITAMIN "A" 4 25 OF THE VITAMIN "B" 22 OF THE CALORIES P 19 OF THE VITAMIN "C" p Milk and Its Products Comprise About One-Fourth of The Foods Consumed Annually By The Average American - ? *?** * NOT ONLY IS MILK TOPS IN mm ?? mm mm m mm mm mm ? MILK TASTES GOOD! JUNE is DAIRY MONTH - Use Haywood Produced Milk! * Haywood Dairymen Produce Approximately $600,0d0.00 Worth of Milk Each Year ? You And The Entire County Benefit When You Patronize Firms Using Our Products ? HAYWOOD COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. JAMES KIRKPATRICK 0' PRESIDENT v ? -? I Pat Nixon Shows Off ll Souvenirs From Asian Trip ' ,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1954, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75