Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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|h Clyde CDP feet Monday lKs KYLE LINDSEY Reporter Ifip will have their regular I jr1" night at 7:30 at Emit) house, with Bdwin ? chairman, in charge. All It the community are ask Enit- table* have heen put fclKHMr and those who KjSe them are welcome, |scs ot Louisa Chapel held Ear meeting at the homo Hush Bhinehart. This was Iv meeting with 13 mem Lent Mrs Marvin Rhine I a new member. ?(fleers for the year were Bay Ballard, of Lake Juna L the program. Ld Mrs, Bill Wooten are |a new home in this eom nd Mrs. Troy Rhinehart iglit the home of Mr. and ier Mason and are now liv id Mrs. P. C. Mann have i new bathroom to their aiors from our community t to Washington last week Sue Limbo, Iva Ann nd Sammie Jean Jackson, reported a good time, y some of the Clyde sen I to Cullowhee for an all t. C. Justice who has been htly better. esleyan Methodist church id work on their new Sun ol rooms. y To Have howing Friday films for adults will be i the Haywood County Li iday morning at 10:30 ccording to an announce Miss Margaret Johnston. ns are Australia," "Five Birds." and "The Great ns will be shown in the ! Room and the public is (LDS OPERETTA SET mary grades of Reynolds ill present an operetta "Goldilocks Adventure," : 8.15 p.m. in the school n. The public is invited PRESIDENT EISENHOWER adjusts bis (lasses as he announced that the I'nited States will build an atomic-powered merchant ship which will cruise the world to demonstrate peacetime use of atomic energy. Disclosing his plans in an address at the Asso ciated Press' luncheon in New York for delegates to the Ameri can Newspaper Publishers Association, the Chief Executive said he would soon send Congress a request for funds to build the nuclear-propelled craft, Rhich will "help to* bring all men the truth of cur assertion that we seek only a just and lasting peace." He accented the need for freer two-way trade among nations and the importance of Congressional passage of his reciprocal trade program. (International). Greensboro College To Begin Summer Session At Junaluska On June 6 Robert D. Wold, director of the Summer Session, Greensboro Col lege, to be held at Lake Junaluska, was here today completing plans for the June 6-July 16 session. The coeducational session will be held in the Lake Junaluska grammar school, with a faculty of eight to 10 in charge. He said there was a lot of inter est in the session, and a number of local teachers had written for information. Study will consist music, re ligion .art literature, and drama. Director Wold announced the following, -members of the faculty would be here: Miss Irene Cullis, arts education; Bonnie Jean Wold, voice; Seymour Fink, piano; Thorn as Nichols, piano and church mu sic; Carl Shuil organ music; Dr. Harold Hutson, president of Greensboro' College; ,Dr. Mary B. Parker, English and drama and Dr. Raymond Smith, religion. Accommodations on the grounds j will be available for those who de- j sire them, while a number of day I students plan to commute, Direc-1 tor Wold said. ; _ j A hybrid rice has been develop ed which may double the yields of I Asian fields. Although a dragon fly can use its feet to perch on a solid surface, j its legs are useless for walking. New Officers Are Elected For High School PTA At the regular May meeting of the YVayncsvllle Township High ' School P.T.A. Monday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the 1955-56 year: presi dent. Paul Davis; vice-president, Aaron Prevost; secretary. Mrs. Willard Moody; treasurer. M. E. 1 Ballance; program chairman, the Rev. T. E. Robinette. Mr. Davis, insurance and real estate executive, has had consid erable experience in P.T.A. organ izational work having served previ ously as president of the Hazel wood P.T.A. Mr. Prevost. furniture manufac turer. and civic leader has Ions? been prominent in the civic and religious activities. Mr. Robinette is pastor of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Moody has served one year as secretary of the P.T.A. and was re-elected along with the treasurer. M. E. Ballance. of Hazelwood. Mr. Ballance reported that the mem bership stands now at 146 and at the close of the current year the i treasury has $46.20. The devotional was conducted by the Rev. James Y- Perrv, rector of the Grace Episcopal Church, In his raessaee. Mr. Perry stressed, the need for family training. The parents must feel a sense of urgen cy and a sense of partnership with various institutions for the welfare of children. The Rev. Earl H. Brendall, retir inc chairman of the program com mittee, spoke on Mental Hygiene. M. H. Bowles, district principal, spoke concerning the program for 1955-56. Following his address, the association approved a resolution whereby the meeting date and the number of public and executive sessions should be referred to the executive committee for the new year. Mr. Bowles also presented the j matter of overcrowded conditions ! in the high school and suggested I the possibility of converting the < present auditorium into class room j space and using the gym for as semblies and for special dramatic presentations. The organization ex pressed itself as favoring this plan if it could be -worked out from an ; architectural standpoint so as to provide adequate light and safety. I Retiring president, J. W. Fowler, j Jr., stressed the importance of j keeping the local P.T.A. in the 1 State and National organization and gave as an illustration th^ work ; which the state organization has , done during the current session of ? the legislature in-helping to main tain the present standard of educa- i tional services. Mr. Fowler e*- j pressed appreciation to Mr. Bowles, Mr. Weatherby and the teachers of the High School and PAUL DAVIS WTIIS PTA President (Photo by SherriH's Studio). AARON PREVOST WTHS PTA Vice President MRS. W1LLARD MOODY ' WHTS PTA Secretary (Photo by Sherrlll'a Studio). Washington Party Pace Reaches Frenzied Tempo By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? It's open sea son for social doings the year round in Washington. The White House no longer sets the party pace as it did in former years when local hostesses planned their shin digs around the official "white tie white glove" midwinter dinner and reception series. If anything, the gadding - about is getting more frenzied. Lavish parties are given for visiting Big wigs, for scores of new and retir ing ambassadors, fqr national holi days on Embassy Row, for anni versaries, charity, for celebrities of the "art, music, theatrical and fashion worlds for dog lovers, the cherry blossoms and for Speaker Sam 9ayburn. Biggest red - carpet do was for visiting Prime Minister Menzics of Australia ? a reception given by Ambassador Sir Percy Spender, a dinner given by Secretary of State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles, a stag luncheon bv President Eisenhower. A half-dozen new ambassadors to the other officers of the P.T.A. and the members for their services to the school and to the young people of our community. Mr Fowler commended Mrs. Harry Whisenhunt who served as mem bership chairman and attributed the success in obtaining members , to her work. i ? I ? and their wives have been getting I the full treatment not only from their diplomatic colleagues, but from official and social Washing ton. The reyently-arrived envoys, j including French Ambassador Couve de Murville. Italian Ambas sador Brosio, Spanish Ambassador Areilia, Greek Ambassador Melas and Swiss Minister Henry de Tor rente, have barely had time to "case" the town, so crowded has ? been their party schedule. In addi tion to going to parties, they've been giving them. New U. S, am bassadors to India, John Sherman Cooptr. and to Spain. John Davis Lodge were prctically all tuckered out before they departed for their new posts. Another big splash was given by Mexican Ambassador and Mrs. de TelN>? a buffet dinner at the em bassy for 400? honoring Vice Pres ident and Mrs, Nixon. Famed hostess Perlc Mcsta and her broth er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyson .also threw a bang up afTair for 300. following the opening of the National Capital Kennel Club Show. This was for dog lovers. Mrs. Tyson's poodles won best in show last year. Competing hostess, Gwen Cafritz and her wealthy realtor husband, Morris, gave their annual St. Pat rick's Day dinner (her second) for the British Ambassador and Lady Makins. ** "*? Most feted guest in town is the popular Texan, Sam Rayburn. "His friends will continue to drink them selves to a loss of health toast ing him," a focal society reporter writes. The annual increase in India's population is about five million a year. , *? ?? ? <. 1 ? - **??* - i i in nj i - ? f -1* Saunook CDP Will Meet Mon. Night ByMRS. JULIA MeCLURE Community Reporter The Sauaook Community Devel opment Program will meet Mon day M.-v ?th at 7:30 at the Sau r.ook school. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. Sr., have returned to their home in Orlando. Pla.. after a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Jr., at their home on Poplar Hill. Mrs. Clarence Moore spent the weekend visiting friends In Gaines ville. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corbln, and children. Mary Lou, Suzanne, Bud dy and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Corbin and daughters, Joan and Gail and Anne McClure, spent the day last Sunday at Lake Emory near Franklin. Mrs. Annie Compton of Ashe ville visited relatives in this com munity last week. The United States government once owned nearly two-thirds of the land now In the United States. U. S. taxpayers contribute more than a billion dollars a year for the care of mentally ill people. SH The three Important factor* of radio and television H? fJB repair are experlenrr. equipment and an ample supply Wjj jf'M of parts, tubes, etr. ... and at Waynesvllle Radio ?9 Service you will Hud all three. We have the most ? modern equipment for repairing both radios and TV j^FjH sets. Bring us your TV troubles. hL RADIO SERVICE & v. ?iv, ? v%w$: WKSid WE WISH TO EXPRESS Our * APPRECIATION For The Confidence Placed In Us By The VOTERS OF HAZEL WOOD In Tuesday's Election ^ IWRENCE DAVIS mayor CARL SWANGER ALDERMAN \ We shall exert every effort in making our town government effi cient, progressive and economical. ? ? ' - " ' ? .( AGAIN ? THANKS TO EACH PERSON FOR YOUR SUPPORT ""n blalock au)??MAN ? ' C.RADY SMITH ALDERMAN I YES, YOU WILL FIND AT BKLK'S A I GALAXY OF GIFTS FOR MOTHER? * * . j * - SEE OUR COLLECTION " M OF NEW SUMMER ? DRESSES * BLOUSES ? DUSTERS ? SLIPS * HOSE * JEWELRY . . . and whatever you choose, you know she'll be pleased IF it came from BELK'S! 2 ?? BelkHudson ? ? ? SHOP AT i?Tl,^_^_11^^_?.^?M_. BELK - HUDSON *j*^?M.MU1.1HMMII? ?? . ........... - . i&si
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 5, 1955, edition 1
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