Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Clyde High Hi-Lights By VIOtET LINDSKY Plans for open house for our new gym are now complete The gym is almost completed, thanks to those who have worked so hard. I Open house has been scheduled for December 3; visiting hours will be from S until 7 o'clock. Visitors will be shown through the gym by high school letter ktudents. ffe freshments will be served by the PT..V We ore sure you Will want to come and that you will enjoy it. The junior play, which was |>re sented November t!t. netted SI 15 for the class. The juniors are sell ing "School Daze" booklets. The booklets have maroon backs with gold lettering on them The cast for the senior class play. "Aunt Abby Answers An Ad." has been selected. The cast in? eludes Jo Anna McCracken. Bonnie Morgan, .lohn Medford. Sue Limbo. Judy Presslcy. Bill Caldwell. Bon nie Dotson. Violet Lindsey, Dan McCracken, and Joan Banks. Miss Botte Hannah. Miss Hatsie Free man and Mrs. C. K. Brown. Jr.. sen ior sponsor, selected the cast. \ ' W 7 , , The Clyde P.T.A. held its month ly meeting recently. Mrs. J. W. Winfrey presided. Mrs. Malcolm Williamson was in charge of the devotion With "Tol erance" as her topic. Mrs. J. Richard Queen gave an inspiring talk on handicapped children. The Journalism Club published the third' issue of the "Cardinal Tips" last week The staff is do ing a wonderful job on the paper this year Everyone reported a good time at the football banquet, which was given recently by the parents of the players and cheerleaders Boys who have played their last foot ball game for the Cardinals are: Dan McCracken. Charles Jolley, Ronnie Dotson. Bill Caldwell. John Carter, and John Medford. Senior cheerleaders are Judy Presslcy, Barbara Walker and Jo Anna Mc Cracken. We are proud of these students. Mr. Livingston has just announc ed the honor roll for the second grading period. The group in cludes High School "A"?H. L. Dueker. John Med ford, Jim Summey, Joan Ranks. Sue Creasmam, Violet Ltnd sey. Jo Anna MeOarcken, Judy I'ressley. Barbara Walker, James Brown, t'ora Sue Honey and Helen Smith. "B"?Jean Jackson. Sue Limbo. Chillis McClure, Nelda (C'ashion, Linda Smathers, Mary Jane Greene, Mary Etta Brown, Elaine Curtis. Barbara Jolley, Lin da Limb^, Joy Young, Glenda Reasley. Mary t^outse Hall, Jean Hardin, Zela Ledford. Judy Harris. Rita Hipps, Marlyn Parley, Rose mary Newman and Theresa Brown. Elementary grades "B"?Rebecca Chapman, Naomi Grant, Donna Kay MeCracken, Joyce Walker. Glenda Haney. Elaine Long, Nelda Hardin. Patty Gillis, Joyce Lind say. Diana Rathbone. Dorothy Rhinehart\ Elizabeth Rathbone. Donna Lee Caldwell, and Garry Lindsey. The "B" honor roll for the grades include: Paye Burris. Sharon Hyatt, Virginia Jenkins. Helcne Killian. Geraldine Caldwell, Fred Underwood, Ted Underwood. Earl Newman. Charles Penland, Tommy Rowland, Eddie Dane Smith, Douglas Seay, Linda Hannah. Sylvia Haynes, Rhea Spenee. Mike Burch. Jean Gaddis. Mary Had dock, Lois Buekcr, Janet Downs, Doris Haney, Diana Haynos, Peggy Free, Patricia Russell, Lillian " Ctevenger. Annete Cogburn. Also. Iris Hipps, Judith Downs, Sarah Hannah. Myra Hill, Carolyn Haynes. Jerry llaynes, Carl Jack son. .liinmey Jenkins, John Me Cracken, Ronnie Ward, Joyce Beck, Patty Haynes, Betty Lindsey, Reba Sanford. Sharon Shook, Shirley Smart, Kay Winfrey, Gale Jones, Billy Lindsey. Linda Harris, Patsy Thompson, Floyd Rogers. Billy Stame.v. Douglas Penland, Mike Brown, Van Ford. Doug Haynes, Jean Stephenson, Gary Jackson, Carole Livingston, Brenda Mod ford. Trina Rathbone. Eddie Starr. T. J. Reece Dies At 80 In Cruso , a Thomas Jefferson Reece SO. (tied 1 Wednesday afternoon in his home in Cruso after a brief illness lie was a native of Hlack Moun tain the son of the late Mr and Air- Frank Reece. and moved to Cruso with his parents as a small 1m>\ He spent the remainder of his ? life in the Cruso section and was ' a farmer He was a member of the Fast Fork Missionary Baptist Church. ' Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. In the East Fork Baptist Church with the pastor, the Iter Oder Burnett*' olliciatinu Burial will be in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Pallbearers will he Bill Frank lin \V S Kdwards K F. Silver. Wallace Davis C'lvde Slinette. and .1 CI Mill- Flower bearers will he members of the Oak I.eaf Chapter Of the Order of the Kastern Star . and nirmheis of Hie ladies' bible J class of the church < The body has been returned to ' 11 e home and will remain their tin- 1 lit thirty minutes prior to the J service when it will he taken to the church Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Minnie Cochran Reece; two sons, ? W C. Reece of Canton and C. J. Reece of Wavnesville; one daueh- ] tor, Mrs T M Pressley of Can- i ton: one brother. C Reece of C|a\ County : and four arandehil- | dron Arrangements are under the di- ' reetion of Wells Funeral Home. I Canton ft [? It's The taw H\STJNGS. Neb <APV?When ' Matt Shoemaker of Hastings cot home after a drive from Kearnev. Neb., be fotind an overtime nark ins tte\ct from Kerney police on 1 hi? ear i lie railed lone distance to as- 1 cry-iain the penalty and learned he ! should mail the notice a dime 1 coverlne the time he was over- i parked < ?^______ ' 1 \TMUTMK\TS ? FOR RKNT ? bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Kitchen equipment and water furnished. MO per month. 1 bedroom, livine room, kitchen and bath. Kitchen equipment and water furnished. S30 per month. Excellent Neighborhood, HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, livtng room, dining ' room, kitchen, den. 2 baths, base ment. First class condition. Ex cellent location 175 month. CAROLINA MUTUAL j, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY i 110 Mam St. DM tJl.< 0-5441 DEATHS | MRS. SUSIE ENSLEY Mrs. Susie Ensley, 73. died at hen mme at Clyde. RED 2, Tuesday norning. She was I he widow of C. W. Ens ey and a native -of Haywood "ounty. She was also a member of he Central Methodist Church of ?lyde Surviving are two daughters, ill s ? .lack Cabe of Canton and ilrs. Carl Henline of Clyde; one oil, Horace Ensley of Waynesville; wo brothers, Frank Stamcy of 'l.vde and D. H. Stamey of West tsheville; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 > in Wednesday at the Clyde Cen ral Methodist Church with the lev. Gcoree Starr officiating. Buri il was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were CaMton and lobert Corzine, Claude Brown. G. 3. Coward. Charles Camp and Mel ? in Henline. Death Takes Edgar H. Goold [n Baltimore Word has been received here of the death of Edgar H. Goold on Saturday at his home in Baltimore, Maryland He was the son of Mrs. Edgar H. Goold. Sr., and the late Rev. Mr. Goold former rector of Craco Episcopal Church Mr. Goold was a professor in the State Teachers College of Maryland and had been ill onlv a week Mrs. Goold, Sr.. was Tn Bal timore at the time of her son's loath Interment will be In Hudson, ")hio on Thursday. Mr. Goold is survived h.v his wife and three children. Fire By Arrangement TUCSON, Ariz. <AP> ? Kite broke out in the old city hall an nex. It was quickly extinguished, Firemen were right there. They darted the fire as a demonstration. Permission for the demonstration efts granted bv the Tucson City Council The building Is to be lemolished WANT ADS THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF DANCING invites parents and children to visit us. Saturday, December 4. from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. I0t) Main Street. Waynes vllle. D 2 FOR RENT?Large 3-room apart ment. private bath, wired for electric range. Electric water heatei*. r>NE large 2-room apartment with same Reduced winter rates.! Located ?0? N. Main St.. Tel GL 8-5074 D 2-4?! k'OR SALE Four-room Karaite i apartment at Hillside Terrace ' Ray Ellis, GL 6 3178. D 2-tf! MR. AND MRS. W. L. MATNEY (left) and MR. AM) MRS. JAMES K. BOYD uerr honored at the evening service at the First Methodist Church last Sunday as the two couples present who had heen married the longest number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Matnev were married Nov. 17. 1897 and Mr. and Mrs. Rovd were married November 14, 1900, Other long-married couples who were not present, were recognized through the facilities of Radio Station WHCC. Identity of the honored couples was made at the close of the service based on the sermon topic. "How to .Attain Married Happiness". The service was conducted by the Rev. Karl II. Rrendall. pastor of the church. , (Photo by Joe Davis). Radio Addenda I PHILADELPHIA lAPi?A hotel has a new gimmick to publicize Philadelphia's historical attrac tions. A public address system is con nected to each room's radio re ; reiver. I>uring the pause between radio programs, a recording is : played calling guests' attention to I special attracttons for the day at [ such places as the zoo. Franklin ! Institute. Independence Hall and | Valley Forge. Key Found?Room Gone j ISHPEMING, Mich. <APi ? I Postmaster John T. Burke receiv I cd a hotel key in the mail recent : ly. The key. of the variety for jgetful guests can return by drop ' ping in a mail box. was marked : "Boom 16. Nelson House." The Nelson House was destroyed by fire in 1929, Longest Married Couples Are Recognized At least seven Haywood County couples have celebrated their gold en wedding anniversaries and are well on the way to their sixtieth, according to records revealed at the First Methodist Church last Sunday night. The longest married couples Were honored at the close of the service, at which time the pastor, the Rev Karl H. Brendall. used as his sermon topic, "How To Attain Married Happiness", i Two couples were present for the service and others listened to the service as it was broadcast over Station VVHCC. Each couple was presented a copy of the book "A Guide to Confident Living." by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. which has been the basis of the current series of sermons by Mr. Brendall. The "brides" were presented, corsages of yellow carnations j through the courtesy of Clyde , Ray's Flower Shop. Those present at the service i were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Matney, | who celebrated their 54th anniver sary on November 17 and Mr. and : Mrs. James R. Boyd, who celebrat ed their 54th anniversary on No j vember 14. i Other couples honored were Mr. J and Mrs. J. T. Bridges, who have 1 '? been married the longest number of years, with the sixtieth-anniver-! ; sary coming up on December 23: | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Justice of South Clyde, married 56 years on j September 9; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ' R. Liner, married 54 years on Sep- ( , tember 9: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. | Smathers. married 54 years on No i vember 10; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe j Leatherwood, who will have been married 57 years on January 9. Happy Ending CONCORD iAP1 ? Mis. John O'Dell's maid poured a glass of (.leaning solution, and Mrs O'Dell's $2 500 diamond ring, down the kitchen sink Plumbers, hurriedly brought in. put a screen over the sewer feeder line from the block where Mrs. O'Dell lives. Neighbors cooperated by turning on their water taps to flush the line. Soon, a plumber plucked the dia mond from the muck. Weighty Organization RICHMOND. Va. ?.\P>?One of the biggest clubs here is the Font Ton Club. Vou get out by reduc ing your weight. Graduation ex ercises are held every few months The ladies who flunk the weight test remain as members. Others get their diplomas. THE LOWERED SCREEN FOR mill;: s| i |\r larity among the television sels l-, ii N| ? , , ' giving this year, and adds to the d. I , 7V"rfh? pily called the I'ltra Vision l.o-Uov ''"V'iB A The Wavnesville Kiwanis Club 1'rescnu CARL STORY I AND HIS RAMBLING MOUNTAINEERS and JAM-UP and HONEY ITUES. DEC.7at7:30PI I WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOd I AUDITORIUM PLAN NOW TO ATTEND AND ENJOY THIS FINE I'KOCKAM: I MASSIE'S Weekend SPECIALS . \ t THESE ARE JUST PART OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY I m AM. LADIES' I COATS I GREATLY I REDUCED Including tweeds, suedes, broadcloths, and many other fabrics. Reds, grays, blues, tans, and blacks. All sizes 7 through II. MEN'S FINE QUALITY I Union Suits This fine Union Suit made by Mayo, and is what is known as a 1 1-pound suit of fine quality. Sizes .'18. 10 and 12. I REGULAR 49 I PRICE $2.49 * I BOYS' HEAVY GRADE Wranglers Complete with double knee Jeans ? Zipper front ? Sanforired ? Full Cut. At Massie's I SPECIAL 5*| 98 ALL LADIES' NEW FALL DRESSES Reduced to Cost and Bel/>w These include wools, Orlons, jersays and dark cottons; also faille and silks for holiday wear. All regular and half sizes. HOYS' AND MEN'S FINE BOOTS All styles by such makers as Star Rrand and Endicott. Both high and low tops. (ireatlv reduced Down to' $495 to $895 MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S WELLCO FOAMTREAD Bedroom Shoes Iregulars and Close-Outs Men's - Women's $198 I $3.95 and $1.95 Values CHILDREN'S SPECIAL % s149 and $198 MEN'S GREY AND WHITE HEAVY Sweat Shirts Regular $1.69 Value. Now ^ | * T Men's Red. Blue, and ^ g a Yellow, Nylon Neck ? S H 3# $1.98 Value Now Special Si ? Boys' Special This Weekend I THREE POl Nl> Wool Batts for comforts, full 72 by 90 -i/e. A re.il buy. This fine grade ball sold Ih'I,,w 81.29 before. Very Special 89' MEN'S NEW STY I K CURLEE TOP COATS In Gabardines and Tweed* arg noxV Reduced 20*^ IB I MASSIE'S Department Store J I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1954, edition 1
2
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