Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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?90 Baptist ch Elects g Officers gUjjtRD FERGUSON Reporter y,Mree Baptist Church ^pa?l church election w Elected were: ? Doyle Miller, pastor; mb Haney. church clerk; ?ol?nd, Sunday school -jeat; Clingman peck, Mtretao ; Martha Math ^ry; Mrs. Sam Green, ind Doris Beck, pianist. 'yjned were Clingman -Id Mathews, and Arthur jobert Duckett is flower 0fn, and Vinson Davis. and John Kinsland tbe cemetery property Ritbews is leader of the oyer meeting program, lylt Davis is superintend uer meeting visitations. , appointed were: Mrs. T, beginners; Mrs. Elmer rimary; Mrs Noble Hog n; Stella Fisher. inter Mrs. Welch Messer. ,?le; Mrs. Sam Green, ,11$; Mrs. Vinson Davis, aen; Orville Allen, adult | Union officers are: den. director: Bob Fish pt; Audrey Allen, secre u Hoelen. juniors; Mrs. pltn intermediates: Stel younv people, and Wayne jdults. ICS of the Crabtree I Church met v Monday the church dining room iJohn Kirknatrick. Dresi eharfe of the meeting, lard Fervuson gave the i> and was in charge of ?n which had to do with id Nations. mdsv mP"?bers of Flneh nel Methodist Church tbe church cemetery and ?tion services. The grouD nic at noon. wk tbe neighbors of Mrs litwrll g?ve a "sunshine iB<i took gifts to "Mrs. in Hsvwood County Hos ?she is a patient. ei P'emmons is also e Rtisnt. [ ? i services were held bv tree Bantist and Antioch touches st the home of (ers en White Oak. cert in 82 vears old and i Rev. Ttabv of Antioch rvices and there wcro ksions of faith, including a'. I Mrs. Gardner McCrarv list Friday from their ? ind then left Sundav irt where Mr. McCrarv ri the summer session at Ut College. tkcCrary is emoloyed for wr at the Oerlikon plant I !mlyn Creasman, daugh jt ind Mrs. Frank Creas t entered Blanton's Bysi fcfe in Asheville.. Waret Noland, daughter Mrs. Hugh Noland, and I MflUMSMUU.1 WOAM- \?S **B?LL A * RDR SgauS f S. Roy M?COL? pORD, PfeMAi. , AIOAH- VF THE ES CAM'T OLAY * IU MILWAUKEE/ tCAUSE THE _ ARE \H <3r i.O0?S 5 fiAUl- THILL [fiH FtoBSC, V*. To/Vami OLUpsl 'Pushing when mixing PjRehing a hole in the jWla tod mixer.Insert (dfn C^?'ean('c'nc't H Popular Science Piece *>t **P? r'efeorer paSit. > Miss Doris McCrary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrary, en rolled last webk for the summer session .at Appalachian State Col lege, Boone, Ney Kinsland, a student at West ern Carolina College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsland. Keller Wells, a student at the Technical Training School, Nash ville, Tenn., spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noland were hosts last Saturday night ?t j a wiener roast at their home 'or ? he BTU. Thirty guests were pres ent. Miss Sheraldine Hoclen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmery Hcg len, has comDleted her training at Blanton's Business College and is now employed by the Wachovia Bank of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells have had as guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burress of Macon, Ga. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ferguson during the weekend was the Rev. Joel Ferguson, recently of Vandyke, Mich., and now of Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Noland have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huhn and Mrs. Helen Plank of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Charles Rogers of North Wilkesboro is spending this .week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Messer. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt have as a guest this week their nephew, Kelly Holt of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Holt will also visit his cousin, Carlton, and Mrs. Holt of Waynesville. Becky Cathey of Charlotte is the guest of her cousins, Melinda and Carolyn Bramlett, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bramlett, Jr. * * The Crabtree - Hyder Mountain Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in the din South Clyde CDP Making Plans For Cemetery Work By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The CDP held Its regular meet ing at the Community Center Mon day night, with Chairman Edwin Jackson in charge. The main discussion was that everyone who could, to go work on the cemetery, when they had time, because it needs mowing very much. Also discussed was the com munity tours which has been an annual event in the CDP. The next meeting will be the 4th Monday night. The Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Justice Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer gave the dem onstration, "Easy Way to a Quick Meal." The Vacation Bible school start ed Monday at the Central Metho dist Church and will continue next week. The Wesleyan Methodist school closed list Friday with commence ment exercises Saturday night. The Baptist school will continue this week and commencement exer cises will be Friday night at ?:30 A group from the Wesleyan Meshodist Church is attending a meeting at Central College in South Carolina. Those in the group are the Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth George, Mrs. Jess Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Allison, and Mrs. Alvin Justice and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Limbo have moved to Brevard where he is em ing room of Fincher's Chapel. Mrs. Hugh Noland will preside and demonstrate "Quick Meals for the Home". Mr .and Mrs. Kermlt Wells and children have returned to their home in Kingsport, Tenn., after spending a 10-day vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wells and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bent ley of Cantoh. YOUTHFUL CHARM . . . This radiant young bride wear* a ro mantically simple gown of white Swiss organdie, with scooped and shirred decolletage, designed by Pandora, as she tosses her bou quet of lilies-of-the-valley and forget-me-nots, matching her bridal crown. I ployed at the Ecusta plant. Tommy Snyder of Mississippi is visiting relatives in South Clyde. Mrs. Roy Swanger is a patient at the Haywood County Hospital. Grant Jones of Detroit, Mich, Is visiting his wife, Mrs. Ruth Jones, here. Jim Chambers, who was injured in an automobile accident some time ago, was discharged from thi hospital for a few days, but has had to return this week for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey have gone on a vacation to Ne braska, where they will visit their son, Beecher Lindsey and family. Pvt. William Osborne and his wife are on a short visit here due to the death of Miss Lura Osborne. He is stationed in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chambers have gone back to their home in Texas after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chambers here. They were 1 accompanied by a sister, Jean Chambers, a.id nephew, Clifford Underwood. The WSCS of Louisa Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Marvin i Khinehart for an all day meeting Reservations Open For 12th Out-Of-State Farm Tour Reservations are now being tak en (or the 12th annual out-of-state (arm tour, according to County Agent Virgil L. Holloway. The deadline (or reservations is Saturday, July 9. and none will be accepted after that time, the county agent emphasized. Mr. Holloway explained that the first 82 persons who make reser vations for the tour will go on the first two buses. If the number is sufficient, a third bus will be used. However, if the total number of reservations frlls between that for two *and thi-ee buses, those making application after the first two bus^s are filled wll have their money refunded. The total cost of the tour will be fi3G, which includes all meals lodging, transportation,' on air conditioned buses, ticket* to the Spearfish Passion Play, etc. When reservations are made for the tour, a $30 deposit will be re quired at that time. The group will leave Waynesville at 6 a m. Tuesday, July 19, and re turn Thursday, July 28. One bus will leave from the Canton Cham ber of Commerce at 5:30 a.m. on the 19th. Highlights of this year's tour are: A tour of Champion Paper and Fibre plant at Hamilton, Ohio; lunch and a farm stop at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; a nieht at the famous Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago with evening enter tainment to include a boat crul9e or a ball game (New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox); a tour of Union Stockyards and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chica go; a tour of the famous Wisconsin dairyland and a brief stop at two outstanding dairy farms; a visit to ?he Betty Crocker Kitchens (for women) and Minneapolis Grain Exchange and flour mill; grazing lands, the Badlands, Mount Rush more National Park, and Black Wills of South Dakota: the famous Passion Play which is presented in an outdoor theatre in Spear next Wednesday. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lindsey spent their vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lindsey in Flint, Michigan. , fish, S. D.; grazing lands of Ne braska; and a stop at Boys Town noar Omaha. Overnight stops mil be at Hamil ton, Ohio; Chicago, III.; LeCrosse, Wise; Brookings. S. D.; Rapid City, S. D. (two nights); Grand Is land, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; and Evansville, Ind. Mexico produced 3,900,000,000 pounds of milk in 1934, t*ut milk consumption decreased slightly be cause of restrictions on imports of powdered milk. ^BSS?iSS Turn On The Heat WEST POLNT, V*. (API ? The R traffic tie-up at the bridge over the Pamunkey river waa a heated af fair. The temperature was 90 degrees. A boat tooted its born. The bridge tender tried to raise the draw bridge. The heat-expanded beams jammed. Highway traffic piled up at either end. Men with blow torches shaved off bits of the ex panded beams in an hour and fif teen minutes. Highway and river traffic resumed. Driver tempera tures subsided. Although the Roman god Mars usually is considered a war god, there is some evidence that he was, in the earliest times, also a god of agriculture. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 16, 1955, edition 1
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