Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 15
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ie Younger Set By PEGGY REEVES And SUZANNE CURRY jv morning at 5 a.m. jnd t?o teachers left enroute to Duke llni the First Annual State r j at Duke a little be nd set up our exhibits, the exhibits lasted all luring which the exhib :rd to stand by his ex plain its functions to Friday evening, we lertained by a banquet finain speaker was Dr. ?oss, vice-president of rsity. Then the prizes >i Fir>t place, an all ri trio to the national land in May, went to a uilford, and after see >it, there was no doubt ur minds that he de place. i returned to Waynes ville Saturday vnight, the better in formed for their experience. Those going were: Ted Rogers, Don Shaw. D-n Cross, Bill McElroy, Suzanne Curry. Jimmy Rowland, Bill Put nam. Mitchell ColTey, Sam Mc Junkin, and Don Miller. Teachers were Mrs. Tom Campbell and El more Burgpss. Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m., on WHCC, the "Salute to the Class of '55" will feature the senior class of WTHS. Bettv Jo Shope will act as emcee, and Don Shaw, Ted Rog ers, and Suzanne Curry will pre sent the accomplishments of the class. Music will be furnished by the music department, and solos from various students. The Student Council and May Court results were posted on the bulletin board Monday. Heading upl. b. bentelle Home After 18 Months In Korea "I just want to sit and rest." said Cpl. Stuart Sentelle, a few hours after he arrived home from 18 months of duty in Korea. "Right now I'm trying to get my car in shape to take off with my wife for a month in Florida. I plan to make some decision during my stay in the Florida sun," he said. Cpl. Sentelle, a graduate of Bethel h'gh in 1951, was a student at Warren Wilson College when he entered the service in October 1953. Six months later he was in Korea, after just a 6-raonth train ' ing at Fort Jackson. Whother he , will go back to college is one of the decisions he is to soon make. The ship Cpl. Sentelle was re turning home on from Korea had engine trouble and they were 32 days enroute home. He came from the West Coast to Fort Jackson by train. - I The new Bethel school, and the highway through Pigeon Gap, and the 4-lane highway to Canton , amazed Cpl. Sentelle. "All thia I was built up while I was away, and 1 never realized just how many other changes had been made." Cpl. Sentelle has four medals? National Defense, Korean Service, Good Conduct, and United Nations. He could not reveal the feelings of the men on Korea as to the Formosa situation. He said most of the time of the men on duty there was spent in training, and regular Army alertness. Cpl. Sentelle is the son of Mrs. Charles Harris Sentelle and the late Mr. Sentelle. He married Miss Clara Summer ville, of Atlanta, just a few days before going to Korea. They plan to be in Florida until about June first. ? he Student Government next year will be: Jimmy Gaddis, president; Gerherd Liebscher, vice president; Aenes Jane Roberson, secretary, and Jack Holder, treasurer. The May Queen will be kept a secret till the May Dance, May 14. The Queen will be either Jackee Carswell or Peggy Reeves, and the other will be her Maid of Honor. Her court is as- follows: Junior Class ? Patsy Holder, Robbie Jean Radford. Soohomore Class?Audrey Cow an. Linda Rhinehart. Freshman Class?Pan Parkman, Rarbara Fereuson. Eighth grade ? Nancy Phillips. Lucille Brock. Seventh grade?Marty Watkins. Grises. The May Dance Is sDonsored by ?he Studen? Council and is the bi? "est and last dance of the vear and we are honing evervone will turn' nut for it. Last vear's Queen of Mav. Emilv SmiTev Ensley, will be here to crown the queen. The eirls' readin? contest which was etmnnsed to h?vp h"on Tues day has been nn?tnnti?H till next Tuesday morn'n" in chaoel. Radar waves of a type which cannot be used to track down planes have been found useful in tracking smog by a Los Angeles scientist. HEAVY DAMAGE to pine trees throughout the South has been done by the tiny Southern pine beetle, which has benefitted by the dry summer weather of recent years. Holding a piece of pine bark showing the telltale S-shaped path of the pine beetle (outlined in white) is Mrs. Mohela Medford of the county agent's office. (Mountaineer Photo). County To Seek 100 Pet. 1 Vehicle - Inspection Total Haywood County will be out for a 100 per cent registration of motor vehicles when the county's volun tary auto Inspection program gets under wav in May, Chief of Police Orville Noland told the Waynes ville Kiwanls Club Tuesday nieht. When the program starts, Hay wood County will be competing against 10 other areas In North Carolina as a part of a nation-wide voluntary Inspection campaign. Prizes will be awarded to U. S. ???Inners. The highest figure reported in 'he state thus far. the chief said, '? 88 per cent. Waynesville was originally desig nated to enter the contest but since ?he drive is usually made countv wide in towns with less than 10 000 ^onulation. it was decided to in p'ude all of Havwood. Committees have been appointed ?or both the Wavnesville and Can *on areas to administer the pro gram. Checking lanes will b? set <>p. Chief Notand said, but vehicle owners also will be encouraged to "o ?o their pwn garages where in spections will be made free of charee. Owners of c.vs and trucks will be given one Inspection report and urged to have any defects correct ed. Another copy of the report will be kept by the checking lanes or Band Festival Is Postponed Because of a series of conflicts in activities, the scheduled band festival by three Haywood schools has been called off until next year. The bands of Waynesville. Bethel and Canton were working on a program to be given early In May, with all three bands participating, and giving a Joint concert. Plans are being made to stage the event next year, and start work on the program earlier. Suburban Growth RETROIT (AP)?The population of Detroit's suburbs should pass that of the city proper by 1960 ac cording to estimates of the Detroit Regional Planning Commission. Latest commission figures put De troit's total at 1,894,000 and the combined suburbs at 1,506,000. I garages. Chief Noland said that Waynes vllle has 1,100 motor vehicles regis tered and Hazeiwood has approxi mately 300. The present county to | tal is not known, but officials here I have written to Raleigh requesting that information. B WTHS Chorus :.|i Members Attend State Meeting / Eight members of the Waynes ville High School Chorus left Wed- j| nesday for a 3-day festival In Greensboro, where they will par ticipate in the 1,000-voice chorus composed of high school singers from over the state. This is not a competetive meet. The group will practice Thursday and Friday and give a televised concert over UNCTV Saturday. Those making the trip inchided: Charles Isley, director, Kosiland Ammons, Phelia English, Glenda Evanson, Janet Parker, Amelia Alexander, Bobbie Jean Radford, Milton Massey and Jimmy Fowler. Tool maker* say the twist drill, j while simple In appearance. Is ge ometrically, one of the most com plicated tools. REAL ESTATE SALES AND RENTALS FHA & GI LOANS CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 110 Main St. Dial GL 6-5441 L I S T E N TO alute To The Class of '55" SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2:30 P. M. lesville Township High School Sunday, May 1 You'll Hear r*tor ? Betty Jo Shope School Band School Orchestra School Chorus icbool Activities 5 School Clubs ? Suzanne Curry n on Parade ? Don Shaw Buildings and Departments ? Ted Rogers , ? lies - Tommy Nichols its: Sheila English, vocal; Linda Boone, piano; Woody Davis, guitar: Lois Hannah, guitar. WHCC 14 0 0 NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS ? OF HAYWOOD COUNTY ' NOW OU CAN GET YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE AT THE | ^EN AIR CURB MARKET. WE HAVE THEM ALL . . . LIFE, LOOK, "WE, TIME, LADIES HOME JOURNAL, BETTER HOMES & GAR >ENS, POPULAR SCIENCE, POPULAR MECHANICS, TRUE POLICE, ?ETECTIVE ... IN FACT, WE HAVE JUST ABOUT ANY MAGAZINE r?lJ MIGHT WANT. ... and we're open from 7 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. 7 days a week for your convenience. ??*"> 9 * u ~ J OPEN-AIR CURB MARKET Main Street ? Waynesville Opposite The Courthouse ALSO SELL WOOD $4.50 a Load ? 2 for Sg.00 * The New wkin Asheville, N. C. REMODELING SALE VALUES ? BEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 28 ? ?.> ; , !V ' ' ?". : '? ? + Shop 10:00 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Daily f' i j:. - ?;-? i% ? '? .**. " ' ' ' * , * f** *jp &?**>']* ? vfi + Traditional Ivey Quality at LOW Sale Prices j + Use Charge Account, Layaway, Budget Plan
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 28, 1955, edition 1
15
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