Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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I-IP FOOTWORK . . . fad of the teen-age set? rork sneakers in multi with each foot different, drd individuality. girls he Iocs with nail-polish or other emblems. )avitl McCracken New Assignment e David E. McCraeken re Tivcd at Headquarters Sec )0th ASL". Fort Campbell, is currently working with t Military Police Detach Dn lit Mr. and Mrs. Albert acken of Route 4. Waynes > entered the service in of this year. He was as lo Fort Jaekson. S. C. for t training. Later he attenc' School at Camp Gordon. to his induction into the Pvt. MeCracken was a irmcr. He has a Bachelor ce degree from North Car ate University. \ /"IT K nrr/n By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? For some' year* I've been getting press re leases from Pauline E Mandigo in New York about convention*, conferences, and so on, in which women are involved in various parts of the country. Sometimes I just toss these in the waste basket. Often I get a lead for a story. For Miss Mandigo works for people who often legi timately rate news coverage. Miss Mandigo, a big, rather handsome woman, got into public relations after World War I follow ing some six years newspapering in New York state. She has done a lot of work for women's colleges ?Barnard. Wellsley. Vassar and Skidmore from which last she won an honorary degree for her pub lic relations work. She's also handled special information and counseling jobs, for women's organizations like the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women, and General Federation of Women's Clubs and the American Legion Auxiliary. She's a consultant for the Ameri- j can Council on Education. Recently Miss Mandigo wrote a j book, "Jean Heade in Public Rela- j tions," one of the Dodd Mead Ca-, reer series aimed to help young women who are seeking a profes sional future. I Others who have authored books j in the series include actress Helen j Hayes (theater); New York Herald! Tribune staff member. Emma Bug-; bee (journalism); and Mary Mar-j garet McBride, radio. Her book is a novel based on the erperiences of a young girl from West Virginia, one of lhe dozens she has helped in finding a career in public relations counseling. Here are some of the ,r>ols. Miss Mandigo says, a girl must have to ] succeed in this field: news and ra dio reporting experience, or a j stenographer's notebook (you can learn a lot, she says, working for : someone already established in public relations); ability to get on ? with people; a willingness to work long hard hours and a willingness j to go to school out of office hours j to learn about the things you j don't already know that will help you get along in your special field j m. i WE KNOW EVERY SMART CAREER G'RI' WILL WANT TO SEE ANI) WEAR THIS SPECIAL KAY WINDSOR MSHlON CHOSEN BY ANN SOTHERN. Ts OURS EXCLUSIVELY. IN WOVEN PIN I'oiNT. CREASE RESISTANT COTTON WITH "H- IINY-WAIST LOOK THAT MADE KAY WINDSOR FAMOUS. ?lack or brown ? sizes 10 to 20 also trn U, aBLE IN IRIDESCENT COTTON GREEN ,,li()WN. ROYAL AND IN BLACK WATCH COTTON PLAID. !'J See It, Buy It, Wear It Today! 1298 S M / - U MRS. BII.L DF.ITZ Is the former Miss Jovce Ann Morgan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Morgan of Canton. She was married July 31 in Greenville. S. C. Visitors To Cecil Honored At Picnic MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETTE Community Reporter | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Burnettc. their daughter Marie, and son I Roland, Jr., of Detroit. Mich., ar rived Sunday at the home of the ] former's sister, Mrs. W. Anderson j Huskey, Sr., for a visit to relatives in this area. All the Burnette family met Wednesday evening for a picnic supper at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Carl Burnette. Thirty-six per sons were present. The visitors left Thursday morn ing. En route home they will stop! at Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit Mrs.j Burnette's brother. Wray Alan Burnette started to work this week at the Ecusta paper mill at Brevard. Also employed there are Ray,. Raltfh and Roy Singleton. Mrs. H. S. Rogers is spending a few days at Kure Beach. Mrs. Walston Taylor and chil dren of Davenport. Iowa, were re cent house guests of Mrs. Taylor's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cham bers. The Intermediate Boys group o! the Riverside B.T.U. held a wien er roast on Saturday night at'Pis gah with their leader, Edgar Bur nette. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller attend ed a birthday party Sunday honor ing Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Da vid M. Penland, 74. The affair was held at the home of another daugh ter, Mrs. Bill Ferguson of Ashe ville. Around 26 guests attended the dinner, including Mrs. Pen land's brother, Claud S. Kinsland Others from this area included Mr and Mrs. Fred Plott, their daughter ? Maretia Ann and sons Mont and John Plott; Mr. and Mrs. Shook Ferguso and Mrs. Louise Connar and son Billie. Miss Mandigo says there are! about 10,000 public relation coun selors in the United States, about one-fifth of whom are women. The best opportunities "for women in this profession are in the fields of food, cosmetics and fashion, she ! says. There are also opportunities in the field of adult education I These jobs may not pay a lot of money, she says, but they can be! very rewarding. __ AFoah Numskull fU<ITHfCMCR?/ Cc"VST,TueUTS \ Ties FA,* ?3TAr*.-.* >x ^ ' l^E'AR NOAH ? iF- A PARROT SWALLOWED VOOR WATCH , WOULP IT START TALKING *POLLV-<TlCS* "? ^VIRS mblem c. 8omd ke-MproN, Pa. I/TARWOAM-- WHEN A ^WELDER MARRIES, IS HE OUST '"ACETYLENE PoWN* ? DoRlfi BAUMGARDAJER, AASOS ClTy", IOWA SLND "*5iPt nomnoT.ON Iq Miss Morgan Is Bride Of Bill Deitz Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Morgan I of Canton have announced the ' marriage of their daughter. Joyce j Ann. to Bill Deitz, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. N. 1,. Deitz, also of Canton. The ceremony was performed in Greenville, S. C< on Saturday, July 31. The bride is a student of the Bethel High School. She was elect ed queen of the 1954 Ramp Con vention. Mr. Deitz was graduated from the Bethel High School where he , was a member of the football and basketball teams. * * * Polio (Continued from page 1) ton-Clyde-Belhel chairman said. Direct contributions in coin col- , lectors distributed throughout the area and in envelopes which will ! have been given to people through out the area by MO D. workers represent two of them. The third is another special event. Fred Setzer is promoting a. singing convention at the Morning , Star School scheduled for 7:30 p j m. August 27. Turkey reports she has 4,300 people more than 100 years old out cl a population of 21 million. The planet. Pluto, is an average of 3.(>70.000.000 miles from the sun or about 40 times as far as the ] Earth. Glamorous Twosome By VERA WINSTON CREAMY white linen, exquis itely tailored, is used for a chaiming blouse with stitching giving weight and a firm hand to the collar which is placid ovei the cardigan neckline in a flat- j tering curve. Jeweled buttons for a touch of sparkle. It is worn with a striking skirt of printed j silk shantung, a design of corn-, ( flov/crs in bright blue on a creamy white ground. The skirt is made on a lining and has bound poekets at the hips to complete a distinguished, ele gant sartorial story. < I Personals Becky Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of Mount Airy, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Louise Cousins, at Davis Cot tage at Lake Junaluska. * ? * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Washington. D. C. are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. ? R. Robinson of Hazelwood. 1 ? * * Mr and Mrs. Frank Hargrove of ' Ashevilie visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tate last weekend. * ? ? Melvin and Bruce Robinson of | Kansas City, Mo. are visiting their , grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robinson, at Hazelwood. ? ? ? ; I Mrs. Andrew Auberry of Hayes-1 vtlle and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard j Ramsey of Dalton, Ga. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James | Sanderson in Hazelwood and Mr. ; and Mrs. L. B. Arant in Clyde. * ? ? Mrs. Henrietta Love Von West-! ( ohalen of New York City is visit- , ing her mother. Mrs. Hugh Love. , * ? * I i Mr. and Mrs. L. M Killian and ! three childnn, w ho have been vis- ( iting Mrs. Killian's mother, Mrs j Edgar Goold. left this week for their home in Tallahassee. Fla. : ' * * * ! i Mrs. Lura Davis, president of ' Division One of Licensed Practical I Nurses left today for Raleigh to attend a meeting of the board of j t Nurse Education and Nursing 1 Registration * ? ? Mr and Mrs. Walter Baermann spent last weekend in Bruvard and attended the eoncerts of the. Transylvania Music Festival. * * * Mr and Mrs Roy C. McCracken and their sons, Charles and Dean, of Orlando. Florida are guests of Mr. McCracken's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ~oin. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungan of Elizabethton, Tennessee are visit ing the latter'* brother-in-law and iister. Mr. and Mr* R. L. Coin. ? * * Mrs E. 11 Isenhour of Char lott? is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Morris. ? ? ? Oren.Coin of Charlotte is spend ing this week with his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. R. L. Coin. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alley of ?hapel Hill are expected this weekend for a visit with the form e's mother, Mrs. Doyle Alley. Mr. \lley is a student in the Law School of the University of North Carolina. ? * * Miss Jean Hodges left Monday or MartinsvMle, Va. where she has i position on the faculty of the ligh school. * * * William 11. Thomas of Washing on, D. C., is visiting his cousin. Mrs. Roy Campbell. BETTY SUE p ? ??? -?? .. i ,, J 'M'S AHCMNT ej not a stone has x; J gosh, "ftlev must \i \w - \( ?-? lf m*s j r 3cln Touched,nothing hint ihe same land] e? ~ i n f,tecc rv) 1 altered, notvang ?t- j ? loro wt have ' a .Mothers, there's nothing, "ancient" about the beautiful selec tion of BACK-TO-SC1IOOL clothes you'll find at ELLEN'S. Here you'll find an array of elegant styles . . . quality fabrics chosen for long wearing use. Come in, soon. Shop With Eqs6 And Confidence CANV BE7T^\ V OF ALL THE v D/AMOHV 1 CAAtF FROM I RELIABLE \ ? . JEWELERS J 3-DIAMOND Ml V" ENGAGEMENT RING II *6995 W $1.85 W??Uy See Our Beautiful Selection of KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS All Diamonds art lacked ly Our Written Guarantee. M Elf CD DECADE so many advanced featuies fiCwEK PErVH iwconromtp in any watch ? SELF-WINDING ? WATERPROOF ? UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRINO i ? SHOCK RESISTANT ? ANTI-MAONtTIC jj *5Qso a $1.00 WEEKLY jf Serving Haywood Economically and MB Efficiently Since I I B I 1 IB 1 B J W J ,J Coffee/: t/tes 0?a SMARTEST $g.95 * $3-95 1 Sg.95 Adverfsed in GLAMOUR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ffiracle^fread . S m HT SHOES f OS tRACEEUl POISE You'll take an immediate liking to their winning style, their appealing leathers, their wonderful workman ship, their finer fit. You'll love the cush iony comfort that centers around every graceful step ... the way hidden com fort features work constantly in your behalf. And you'll be amazed at how so much quality can be yours for so very little! Yes, meet the season's smart est footwear value... MIRACLE-TREAD! r / Sg.95
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1954, edition 1
5
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