Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 15
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fe-THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER - = ] Lip Junaluska For Girls Has Full Enrollment For Their 43rd Season L Campers pn Waiting pi Camp lollment for the 1955 sea I Camp Junaluska for I been filled to capacity luary first. Miss Ethel J. ?founder, owner and di Enounced today, tnow an extensive wait Er the 43rd season of the El McCoy pointea out, Ey parts of the country Ed on the list. (already enrolled incude fcoup from Florida, with | a close second. Other (presented on the enrolK Eets are: Georgia, nwiui Eh Carolina, Virginia, ? New York, Ohio, Illinois, Eva, Oklahoma, Kansas, E. Louisiana, Alabama, Li. Washington, O. C. and IfcCoy said Waynesvllle (represented by Betty and Irher, daughters of Mr. ? Richard Barber. Ji\, and Ik Roberson, daughter of Hn>. Stuart Roberson. If the former campers are i," Miss McCoy said, ' with Mew new ones. For each u camp, there are many lad relatives who come up Id their vacations nearby." EeCoy said the camp has a Eff of 55 counselors, many (have been with the camp Lber of seasons. The Sen (intermediate Camp will I headed by Miss Eleanor V of Norfolk, assisted by I Mallan, Jr., of Syracuse, , inior camp will continue ? direction of Mrs. John <rf Little Rock. Mrs. t. Fowler. Waynesville, is nod secretary and office assisted this past win Irs. Tom Scott, also of Ule, as stenographer. Margaret Perry, member Faynesville High faculty d head the riding depart r which she is acquiring ecognition. She will be as 1 Mrs. William Mount, id director of the Nancy School of Equitation. Idiss Ester Rigby, riding lor many years at Mary THE 43 MEMBEKS of the WaynesvilLe Township Huh School ' Orchestra left here early Wednesday morning for New Orleans where they will play Friday before the Southern Music Educators Convention. The troop Is malting the trip by bus, and will play under the direction of Charles L. Isley, director of the music de partment. (Mountaineer Photo). Capt. And Mrs. Gallemore Named Executive Officers Camp Junaluska For Girls USN Capt. and Mrs. Roy Gallemore, Bartow, Fla., have been named new executive officers for the 43rd season of Camp Junaluska for girls. The announcement was made by Miss Ethel J. McCoy, owner-director of the Camp which she founded 43 years ago.* The new officers will arrive here March 25, and then on the 29th leave for the American Camping Association convention in Nashville for four days. They will be accompanied by Miss McCoy. Capt. Gallemore is a graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, the former editor of the Polk County Record. He retired after 20 years in service in the Navy. Miss Virginia Gallemore, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Galle more. is a former Junaluska Camper, the Gallemores are famil iar with this area and the facilities at the Camp, Miss McCoy said. Shower Given In Love Joy Section By MBS. JOHN W. JOHNSON Community Reporter A' shower was given at the home of Mrs. M| C. Nix Saturday night honoring Mrs. Max Burnette with Mrs. Paul Harkins and Mrs. Har mon Erwin as co-hostesses. Those present were: Mrs. Max Burnette, Mrs. Thomas Mauney*. Mrs. Howard Reese, Mrs. Thomas Erwin, Mrs. Hugh Rogers, Mrs. James Metcalf, Mrs. Frank Sor rells, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Sorrells, Mrs. Grady Warren, Mrs. Lewis Sorrells, Mrs. Paul Erwin, Mrs. Burlin Chambers, Mrs. Louie Reese, Mrs. Edwin Mauney. Mrs. Lee Willis. Mrs. Hilliard Pless and Mrs. John W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grooms and son Connie, Mrs. Harvey Har grove and daughter, Barbara visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stepp and Mrs. William Wilson of High Hardin Baylor College, Belton, Texas, Mrs. "Dewey" Mallan of New York, and Miss Mary Fordyce of Randolph-Macon College. Other repartment staff members will be announced later, the di rector said. * Point over the weekend. Other place* of ?interest they 'visited while away were the battle grounds near High Point an?f Thomasville Pvt. Lynn Wells who recently! entered service at Camp Gordon,' visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wells last week-end. Mrs. James Metcalf and daugh ter, Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgarner and children, Lynn,and Kathey visited Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Bumgarner of View Mont Park in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metcalf re cently moved to Cruso. A program honoring Mrs. Mary Mann by the Youth Fellowship of Bethel Presbyterian Church was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rollins Sunday evening. The Women's Missionary Society of Riverside Church met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Erwin Tues day afternoon. Presbyterian Midweek Prayer Services were held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCracken. More than half the people in U. S. hospitals are mental patients. WTHS Orchestra Playing In New Orleans Friday Dayton Research Develops Finer Check For Looms A new kind of check for looms promises to give the textile indus try a major check on operating costs. Dayton Rubber Co. reported to day large-scale field tests in more than 100 textile mills over the past year showed its radical new rubberized check straps for looms effecting substantial savings wher ever they have been installed. With 600,000 looms in the U. S., iuch economies can play a vital ,-ole in casing some of the pres sure of higher materials and labor costs. The rubberized check strap is said to be the first developed to supplant conventional leather. It is made of special synthetic rub bers and fabric. It checks the force of the shuttle hitting the picker as t flics back and forth across the loom as many as 210 times per minute. Leather is good for as little as two to three months, and seldom for more than 6,000 loom hours. The new synthetic Is said to be far more durable, lasting a minimum of 9,000 to 10,000 loom hours. Some of the new straps have been operating as long as 14 to 16 months and are still going strong, according to company engineers. Dayton Rubber claims its straps reduce costs on this item along by some 25 to 50 per cent. Other substantial savings are in labor, maintenance and less "down time." The loom innovation was re searched and developed over a per iod of 8 years. One out of three American chil dren have vision which is inade quate for school work if uncor rected, says the American Opto metric Assn. The WTHS 43-member orchestra will play for the Southern Music Educators Confercne in New Or leans Friday at 2:30. This is the only musical group from North Carolina appearing on the program. The orchestra will perform un der the direction of Charles Isley, director of the music department. The orchestra and six chaperones left via bus and one car to the Crescent City at 6:30 Wednesday morning. A brief devotional was held in the band building just before de parture. ^tth members of the or chestra, their parents and friends attending. The first night was spent in Tuscaloosa. Ala. While in New Or leans the group will be at the Sax ony Motel, and on the return trip home will spend Monday night in Montgomery, Ala. They plan to ar rive nere aoout 9:30 p.m. the night of March 29. The orchestra was Invited to perform before the music confer ence, and a number of civic groups made contribtuions towards defray ing expenses of the transportation, while parents paid for room and board of the group for the week. Those who are making the trip are: violins?Agnes Jane Rober son, Dale Rogers, Beverly Teaguc, Gail Kirkpatrick, Sara Abel, Jack Siler, Janet Milner, Betty Liner. Dorothy Swayngim, Sara Reeves, Ann Dulin. Carolyn Gaddis, Betty Jean Balentine, Sara Cobb, Bren da Buckner, Polly Parker, Kay Boyd, Beth Chambers, Terrell Teague. Vioias?Ann Ruff, Phyllis Ruff, Betty Ann Aiken, Nancy Noland, aoe Jacx AUtins. Cellos?Deiores Hembree, Betty Hogien, Marie Barrett, Carolyn Davis. Basses?Sam Lane, Barbara Grif fith. Trumpets?Ben Sloan, Jr., Bruce Clark. Trombone?Andy Owen. Clarinets?Marguerite Russ and Pauline Inman. Flute?Eddie Damour. Oboe?Joe Jack McElroy. Bassoon?Barbara Jones, Percussion?Phyllis Davis, Bet ty Brendle, Mary Ann Fisher, French Horns?Shirley Bridges, Salinda Dicus. Chaperones. besides Mr. lslcy on the trip are: C. J. Mannlc, Canton band director. Mrs. Richard Bar ber, Jr., (advisor), Mrs. Leo Buck ner, Jr., Mrs. Hub Ruff. Mrs. Al bert Abel (nurse) and Mrs. Walter James. The bus driver is "Red" Rhinchart. Mr. Isley explained that the or chestra was organized 23 months ago, and that some "began lessons on their string instruments in Sep tember. One of the purposes of the concert in New Orleans is to dem onstrate what can be done with an orchestra by teachers who are not string specialists. Buried Loot MUSKEGON. Mich. (APi?Bo lice cleaned up an old burglary with the arrest of two youths, but it would be a dirty job to recover the loot. Sgt. Andrew Plouhar said .the two admitted breaking into a drug store in 1953 and burying the loot alongside an old dock on Muskegon Lake. The aren now has been (illedln with tons of dirt and home". a eonttrmiiou cotpiuny ? Womanless Wedding Set Friday At Clyde High A "womanless wedding" will be staged at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Clyde High School under sponsor ship of the Clyde Lions Club. The event was originally sched uled earlier this month, but was postponed to the 25th. Proceeds from the sale of tick ets will go into the Clyde band fund. want Ads bring quick results ns WEEK'S ST SELLERS FICTION It* (ram Pompey's Head, | Basso. h (or Sergeants, Mac Hy b Eternal, Irving Stone, to, Willis Wayde, John Doa M. Mankiewicz. NONFICTION p*ir ot Positive Think pan Vincent Peale. p Lawrence as Mrs A., poral Worlds, Pearl S. <?alt and the Shouting, * Rice. *f Lincoln Was Shot, Jim USER'S ?OK STORE -6-3691 Main St II f 5RIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE ? '??'? Pif ?' I DeSoto ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 24, 1955, edition 1
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