Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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South Clyde To Give Halloween Party On Monday By MBS. KILE LIN USE V Community Reporter The C- D. P will hove their reg ular meeting at the community center Monday night at 7:30 with the new chairman. Edwin Jackson in charge. A Halloween party is planned for the group that night with Miss Kate Robinson and Mrs. Curtis Rogers in charge. The H. D. Club met at the com munity house Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer as hoctess. Mrs. Hershcl Shook is at home after having been a patient at St Joseph Hospital in Asheville where she underwent on operation. Hoy Jenkins, son of Mrs. Clark Jenkins, is spending a few days leave here. He is in the Air Force and has been stationed in Wyom ing. He will report for overseas when he returns Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, and sons of Great Falls, S. C.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jus tice and Mrs. Sid Willard last week. Robert Deaver, a student at Cul lowhee. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Deaver. Andrew Lindsey son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey, is a patient in the Haywood County Hospital Mrs. Dorothy Allison, who is i working in an orphanage in i Georgia, spent the weekend with > her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl t Case. Cottage Prayer meeting, held by the Louisa Chapel Church group, was at the home of Mr. W. C. Jus tice last week. Violet Lindsey was in charge of the meeting. Miss Mabel Knsley Is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Frank Starnev. who has been a patient at an Ashevtlle hospital, is improving at his home after having had an accident a short time ago. ? ? ?i .. juicua uiiucrwuffu i* s? r wiiii rheumatic fever at the home ot her grandparents in Hatcliffe Cove, She was visited by her Sunday School teacher. Mis Orville Cals wcll, of Louisa Cliapel. She was given a basket of fruit, and also some birthday gifts in honor of her birthday which she celebrated last week. WANT ADS liKINC HEARTY CHUCKLES All is not serious reading In the Want Ads. It's true that the com munity depends upon these little messages to solve the basic needs of humanity hut Want Ad read ers are frequently rewarded by ads like these: "$10 reward for south side apart ment. Ur[e enough to keep young wife from going home to mother. Small enough to keep mother from coming here." "Rummage sale Friday at the CI.At'DE V. THOMPSON?Your candidate for Sheriff?lie Is be holdrn to no man or (roup. He experts to serve as your sheriff without fear or expectation ol favor. A vote for Claude V Thompson is a vote for a squar< deal. Ills record and standing ii his community is an open book VOTK IN THE NOVEMBEI GENERAL ELECTION. Paid Adv TRIBUTE TO LATE JUSTICE JACKSON .? '.?? BLACK CREPE hangs In front of the high-backed leather chair of Associa'" Justice Robert iL Jackson as the Supreme Court laid aside its scheduled business as a final tribute to its late member. Jackson died of a heart attack after a shopping trip. (International Soundphoto) 'V " J- -,?,-TT.'t.?nra:~ 7?1 Clyde High Notes By VIOLET LINDSKv The senior class welcomes Bon- 1 lie Mann Morgan, who transfer- v od from Canton, to our class last veek. This gives us a total of 1 hirty-four seniors this year. 1 The senior class selected the class superlatives Friday during a class meeting. The whole class is represented in these. The class voted: Most likely to succeed ? Jo An na McCracken, Dili Caldwell. Most corteous Bonnie Morgan, i William Hill. Neatest ? Mary Sue Glance, ] I Jimmy Rogers. Prettiest ? Joan Hanks; best J | looking ? Dan McCracken. Most popular ?' Sue Lindsey, John Carter. Best all-around ? Judy Pros- ! sley, John Medlord. Best personality?Shirley Stam- ! e>. Ted Hog Ion. Most talented were Phyllis Me- j Clure. Hie hard Snyder. Class flirts ? Phyllis Mease, j Jim Sununey. Cutest ? Barbara Walker. Car-' roll Fisher. Most intellectual Violet Lind- j soy, Konuie Dotson. Most bashful ? Willa Dean ] Ford. Ernest Holt. Class monkeys ? Shirley Hath- 1 bone. Fred Henline. Best sports ? Jean Jackson, j Harold Medford. Most athletic ? Kula Jo Stam ey. Charles Jolley. Most original ?- Sue Carolyn Creasman, H L. Dueker. Class babies? lva Ann Deavor, j Doris Scruggs Linda Smatherx and Joan Hanks represented our annual staff at the I High School Kditors Koundtable at ' Cullowhoe this past weekend ! They report that they learned a j great deal about publishing an an ; nual, which will ho of much help to us. Mary Sue Glance and l.arry Medford attended and reprosont ? ed our newspaper. The newspaper 1 will be greatly improved if we use I the many Ideas they learned dur ing the meetings. The annual won a medal, of which we are proud, but we hope to win a ribbon next year by working hard on the an nual this year. The junior class has completed the cast for its play, "Headin* for | the Hills". Members of the cast ! arc: Nelda fashion. Mildred flus ! sell. Sid Hayncs, Linda Smothers. ? Joyce Scott Frances Itogers. l.ar Iry Medford. Betty Owenhy, Mary Jane Greene. Virginia Fisher, Larry llardin. Frances 11 a 1 I Charley Donnahoc, Bruce Holder. Kathleen Medford, Luther Hall, ? and Shirley Sanford. Mrs. Soesbee ? and Mr. McLeod are their spon f j sors. '| The F. F. A. bova initiated ' I twenty-five new members Thurs i day. They were dressed as "hard 1 j working" farmers. All "green { High School. Good chance to get rid of anything not worth keeping but too good to throw away. Bring > | your husband." I lands" gave the old members a j viener roast Thursday night. One of the F. F. A. projects is luilding bleachers for the new jym- I 5/500 People Are Named On Washington Social List By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? The Capital* I own who's who in society?the "So- I cial List for 1955"?is out with < some 5.500 names of persons it : would be perfectly safe to have on the guest list for your snootiest < party. j' Bible of Washington socialites i for the past 24 years, the green , suede book tells hostesses who in | Capital Jjfe is a bigger big-wig than whom, from the President on down to the last accepted citizen in tIll alphabetical listing. It also tells folks how to get the correct time, j how to address a chummy note to ! the President and on whom to leave calling cards. Mrs. Carolyn Hagnor Shaw, pub-: lisher of the "Social List," also : gives assistance to subscribers to hiMik U'hirh cr/iivn fmm three-quarters of a pound of names to two pounds this year. The hook i is sold to more than 2,500 sub-1 scribors annual for about $10. Mrs. Shaw says the 5.500 names do not represent "blue bloods" I alone. Supreme Court justices, sen- \ ators. representatives, government officials down to the level of assist ant secretaries and general coun sels of departments are listed auto matically. General Counsel of the Army John G. Adams, who figured | in the McCarthy Army hearings, i had his name added this year. Gth- I crs include former President Hoov- 1 er, who lives part of the time in , Washington, his son and daughter- \ in-law. Assistant Secretary of State i and Mrs. Hoover Jr., Chief Justice | 1 and Mrs. Karl Warren, Mrs. Robert A. Taft, widow of the Ohio senator. ' and the former movie star, Con stance Bennett, and her husband. ? I'ol. John Coullcr. and Mrs. Han-' kins Fort, better known as Hank Kort. popular song writer. About 300 names were dropped from last >'ear's listing. 800 new ones added Mrs. Shaw says a secret board >{ governors, four women and one -nan. decides who shall be listed 11 the volume and w ho left out. j II. F.. SI1ERKILL. candidate for Member of the Hoard of Count; Commissioners ? known through iiut the county for liis reliability, tie respectfully asks your consid eration and solicits your vote in the November election, lie Ls a steward at Central Methodist Church, has been employed for the past ->6 vears by The Cham pion I'aper and Fibre Co., and has been a resident and responsible citizen of Canton since 1929. VOTE FOR S1IERRILL IN THE NOVEMBER GENERAL ELEC TION, Paid Adv. I Reason* for exclusion Include ltav-1 Ing town, death, failure to send in questionnaires or answer phones, and ' unpleasant notoriety." Southern fruit and vegetable' marketing co-ops had gross sales of SI56 million in 1953. There are 44 slaughtering plants, in North Carolina, utilizing 2,80u, head of beef animals a week. ? Thirty-one slaughter plants in the state buy good and choice grade steers. To Rt/itif Misery <>f^^ ?L VII cola ???? M Uliri.imS FREE! $5100 fit A U C T I OFT Henry P. Campbell Fan better known as the Charlie Owen Farm Located in the heart of Jonathan (W wood County, just below Dellwood. SATURDAY OCT. Regardless of Weather ? 10:30 A. M. ? 41 Acres This dandy farm contains 41 acres, consisting of 25 acres of Haywood's I best fertile bottom land, the remainder in good up farm laud. Having ten- ? ant house and new barn. Lunch to be served by the Ladies of the Church. Jack Felmet Property] on 19-22 just outside City Limits of Waynesville near Haywood? 2:30 P. M. Hospital. .100 ft frontage ? subdivided. (GOOD MUSIC LADIES ESPECIALLY IWITti) Above properties on easy terms1/3 cash. Balance 1 -2-:{ years 1 I)ri\e Out ? Look this property over ? I'lan to be with us on the above daifl SALES CONDUCTED BY WEST & GOSSETT LAND AUCTION COMPAM Weaverville & Canton, N. C. For Further Information See Bryan I). Med ford, Local! Here's the I 3"Way Bonus thats sweeping Buick to record sa fes in October I // . ?;-T BONUSReCOrdmakine ^ / /- - allowance in October One look at the national sales figures tells you this: Buick is outselling every other car in America ? regardless of price class ? except two of the "low-priced three." And just to keep sales soaring ? we're willing to give a whale of an allowance this month ? to keep success rolling in high. So come in?get a car and a deal that are too good to miss. fj /) BUICK jl'J^ Higher resale value Year after year, Buicks have always carried a high resale value. But the 1954 Buick has an even bigger edge in its year-ahead styling. It will still be fresh and new-looking when other '55 models come out. So the new Buick you buy today will keep you plenty of dollars ahead when you trade it in. f] p BUICK jjlM y'--Sorrow's styling today You can see it on every new Buick on the road?glamorous new-day styling keynoted by that broad panoramic wind shield that most other cars won't have till 1955 or later. And with this advanced styling, you get Buick's record high V8 power, luxurious room and comfort, that fame* Million Dollar Ride?and all for prices that start just a lew dollars above those of the so-called "low-price three The spectacular 200hp Buick CfNTUnr? America's highest horsepower-per dollar car'-and priced next to Buick's lowest. Kesuii: Duick is now outselling all other cars in Mmemu except two of these "low-price three"! \ ^f w Buktk "t/eafs'are bigger than ever right nowI WHtN linn AUTOMOBIilS ARE BUUT BUICK Will IUUD THIM ' m-ITON tmt STAES fOK BUIC? r . -i.p,.,. sv,A';r~V. T?..d-, ^ -,, TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY HAYWOOD STREET # DIAL GL 6-3691 IT IS NOW The Best Values In W.N.C. On Quality faS** Shirts ? Jackets - Coats ? Sweaters 'tfll/fflNG WILL BE FOUND AT * TOGS MASSIFS DEPT. STORE ? i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1
14
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