Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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lory Notes i>t Johnston r Librarian Ip Reading >me new books at the young members These will serve ainment as well as poses. ame Horace. JP. ry . Go - Round onse, That Beard ners Losers. Courage of Sarah ennox Moor, agic. ? lest Noise in the inged Moccasins, hanging Weather sland Girl, ic Oldest. The ; One in the Mid Jook of Negroes, ent Wolfgang. 1 Now Miguel, evere and I. rtant Pockets of Strings, iity Bantam, ay's Child, ales of Christo ! On Titan, n. Ginger, and y of the Presi d States of Am Princess. ?t ard Brown-' swiggle. Sauer?Mike's House. Schlein?Elephant Herd. Steele?Winter Danger. Tripp?The Tin Fiddle. White?Midshipman Lee of the N'aval Academy. Whitney?Mystery of the Black Diamonds. ? * * * The Hawaiian Iislands have about 500,000 people. 1 JO ANN' COOKE, senior at Beth el High School, will represent the school in Asheville's Christ mas parade, featuring '!(> WAX' high school representatives. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cooke, Iioute 3, Canton, Jo Ann is a member of the Beta Club, a cheerleader, secretary to the , Folk Arts Club and the annual 1 staff, and recently served as maid of honor to the Homecoming Queen. After graduation she plans to enter the Kutherfordton Hospital School of Nursing. HDC Schedule Tuesday, Nov 23?10:00?Clyde Friday. Nov. 26?10:30?Bethel Mrs. Bert Cagle?(Mrs. Dick Trull, Mrs. J. C. Fisher). Monday, Nov. 29 ? 11:00 ? Mc .ihimon?Glenelle's. Monday, Nov. 29?7:30?Ratcliffe Cove?Mrs. John Morrow (Mrs. P. R. Kitchen, Mrs. Edward Russell I. Tuesday, Nov. 30?10:30?Cecil ?Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette. ? * * Bethel Home Club Will Meet Friday The Bethel Home Demonstration Club wil hold an all-day meeting Friday, December 26 In the recre ation room of Long's Methodist Church at Bethel. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Cleve Fisher and Mrs. Bert Cagle as hostesses. A- - Bookmobile Schedule Friday, Nov. 26 ilnu cnt-tK rl. L. Rauiuuiie 9:30- 9:45 ?. U. rtamoone 10:uo-lU:ra Faut fcrguson 10:3O-lU:4a n. iviccureatn .... 11:00-11:211 rules, creea. school 11:30- 1:00 Irani nam's Store 1:13- 1:30 rrancis nosers 1:45- 2:1a Vioiet Moore 2:30- 2:4a I Monday, Nov. 29 LAKE J r siv.\-KATCL1FFF COVE Jack Long J:15- 9:30 Jessie Hannah 9:45-10:00 Orvil Shelton 10:15-10:30 Junaiuska Supplj 10:45-11:00 Oltie Mack 11:30-12:1! 11. F. Francis 12:30-12:45 Hugh Francis 1:00- 1:15 natciiffe Cove Grocery 1:30- 1:4! Mt. Experiment Station 2:00- 2:15 Wiley Franklin 2:30- 2:45 Henry Francis 3:00- 3:15 Tuesday, Nov. 30 IRON Dl'FF-CKABTREE-HYDF.R MT. Mrs. E. W. White 9:15- 9:30 Grady Davis 9:45-10:00 Helen Sanford 10:15-10:30 Duckett's Store 10:45-11:10 Crabtree-Iron Dull Sch. 11:15-12:30 C.H.Hill .12:45-1:00 Matt Davis 1:15- 1:30 Troy McCracken ... 1:45- 2:00 W. J. McCrary 2:15- 2:30 Willis Smith 2 45- 3:00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood, Jr., and their children left today to spend Thanksgiving with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Underwood, in St. Paul's, N.C. They will also at tend the Carolina-Duke game Sat urday in Chapel Hill. * * ? Pvt. Walter Taliaftrro, who has just computed his basic training at Fort Jackson, arrived Saturday to spend a two weeks furlough with his mother, Mrs. Janie Love Talia ferro. Mrs. Taliaferro and her son left today for Chapel Hill where they will visit Mrs. Emmie Wade for several days. * ? ? Woman's College students who arrived yesterday to spend the weekend with their parents are Miss Mary Crouser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crouser; Miss Betty Felmet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felmet; Miss Billie Kit chen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kitchen; and Miss Patsy Brendle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brendle; and Miss Mary Frances McCracken. * * * Skunks rarely raid chicken louses. ? I WEARING A CROWN of maroon and gold ribbon is Clyde High School's 1954 Football Queen?Joanna McCracken ? who was crowned Saturday night by Coach Don Mcl.eod at a banquet hon oring the Cardinal gridders. (Mountaineer Photo). THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY M f ... 1 ILL UCAVC flK J I ? 1 so they cam -s~ *"1 talk about,-l , /y* >l-^?~^s ^ OTEV THEY TELL ME THAT ITTAKPSAMISHTY v fcU<SGEEC> IJEPUTATIOA4 jL TO VJrATHEie MOl?E J V ^ THAN ONE OFT c? (llU THEI& CLUB ,/ ^CJ Ml^ E'T/VN<Ss;. THE THI^ETAP AMD? NEEDLE CLUB OAY 5TANU ? ? ? ' v.- -> , BIRTHS At the Haywood County Hos- ^ pital: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of ! Canton, a son, November 22. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Creasman of Waynesville, a daughter, November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of Waynesville, a daughter, Novem ber 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie -Joe Craig of Waynesville. a son, November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connard of Waynesville, a daughter, Novem ber 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inman of Waynesville, Route 4, a son, No vember 24. Robbery Suspects Held After Gunfight In Canton An early morning shooting affatr Tuesday between two Gaston Coun ty men and Canton policemen re sulted in the arrest of two men wanted for robbery in Mecklenburg County. Police Chief W. N. Stroupe said Joe William McDonald, 45, and James Anderson Woodie, 20, both of Gaston County, would be turn ed over to District Solicitor Thad D. Bryson in Haywood Superior Court tomorrow. McDonald is charged with driv ing drunk, carrying a concealed weapon and aiding and abetting in assault on ofTicers with intent to aill. The charges grew ont of a 4 a.m. ncident in which the two Canton officers, Everette Moore and James ilamlett, stopped a 1940 model car driven by McDonald and also oc cupied by Woodie, Stroupe said. The officers told Stroupe that Moore told the men to step out of the car and that Woodle stepped out the right side of the vehicle and drew a gun on Hamlett. An exchange of bullets followed with Woodie firing Ave times at the officers and Moore firing once at Woodie. Another gun was found on the seat of the car beside McDonald but it had not been fired, officers said. None of the shots fired hit their mark and Woodie ran from the scene into the wood yard of the , Champion Paper and Fibre Co. He : was apprehended about 0 a.m. near' the scene and McDonald was taken into custody after the exchange of shots. Following the arrest It was learn ed that the two men were wanted in Mecklenburg County for rob bery of a grocery store there Mon day about 7 p.m. The store own er came to Canton and la said to have identified McDonald and Woodie as the men who robbed him of $129 43 in cash. At the time of their arrest Mc Donald had $74.50 on his person and Woodie had $17.80. The two men denied knowing each other when first placed to gether in the Canton jail but later admitted under questioning that they are cousins. Stroupe said. Wjodie is in the U. S. Army and was to report to Camp Tillman, N. J., in a few days after a 30 day furlough. Stroupe said the pair admitted the Mecklenburg County robbery after being identified by the store owner. The iiawaian Islands extend across 1,540 miles of ocean, says the National Geographic Society. About 17 per cent of U. S. work ers were women in 1890 compared with around 30 per cent today. LET US BOW OUR HEADS / IN THANKS Thanksgiving is a day for family gatherings about the festive board . . . a day for turkey and fixins' and pumpkin pie. But, above all, Thanks giving is a day to stop and think about a lot of things that we take for granted the rest of the year. Such things as the blessings of abundance, far beyond the rosiest dreams of our forefathers, who so courageously wrested a foothold in the New World. Such things as the blessing of freedom . . . for us not a distant hope,, but pn ever present reality. On Thanksgiving Day, let us humbly bo|w our heads in a prayer of grati tude to Almighty God for all that we have, all that we are, all that we van hope to be. Let us reaffirm oui faith in our free way of life and solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve it unblemished for the genera tions still to come. # |fv / . S h e 113 3laln Stin t Strand Thratrr Building - . ' IAKE YOUR ISTMAS LIST NOW CHECK IT OFF ? AT | THE ART SHOP GL 6-1210 Wool Jersey With Satin By VERA WINSTON TVOOL. jersey with contrast trim and good detail is the basis of many a fine all-day dress for this time of year. This hand some frock uses satin straps in an interesting fashion that makes it a good cholre for wear from luncheon on. The satin outlines the round neckline and continues down the satin-buttoned band in a double line. Shaped darts slim the waist and give softness to ? the top of the slim skirt wltich has a self belt. v > Kurt Gans Invites You To i Listen To Holiday Concerts On WHCC Every Sunday, 4 to 5 PM PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 28 Myra Hess ? Concerto For Piano In A Minor, by Schumann ' JfVr Boston Pops Orchestra ? Waltzes by Strauss i "Tales From The Vienna Woods" "The Jubilee Waltz" "The Blue Danube Waltz" Presented For Your Enjoyment During The Holiday Season By ^ ^ J E W (kid ^tanfaqumtp 1954 Iii the American tradition, on November 25, Americans will give thanks for many things. Kach person and each family may express thanks differently ? and for quite different blessings. On Thanksgiving Day, 1954, I am deeply and humbly thankful for the privilege of American citizenship, a privilege extended to me and to others who have left their na tive lands. I am thankful for the opportuni ties I found in this country, for the right to work, for the four freedoms which, as an American, 1 now enjoy - - - freedom from want, freedom of speech, freedom of religion and freedom from fear. I am thankful that, after living in various places in the United States, I can now make my home in Waynesville, in the heart of Western North Carolina. I arrf thankful for the. warm reception granted to me and to my family, and for the friendships we are privileged to share. On this day, when I have so much to be thankful for, I extend my genuine and heartfelt wishes for a happy and blessed Thanksgiving Day for all. ^jeweue*
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
5
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