Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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$39,500 Pledged To Presbyterian Building Fund The Canton Presbyterian Church received a little more than $39,500 in pledges at the "Forwgrd Step" banquet which was held in the Champion YMCA last night. The campaign, with a goal of 966.000, Is for the purpose of erecting an adequate educational building with facilities also for social and recre ational activities. Cedric A. Stone, general chair man of the campaign organization, presided at the meeting which fol lowed the banquet. The invocation was given by William P. Barnes, clerk of the session. Brief talks were made by repre sentatives of the different organi zations of the church. F. E. Shull spoke on behalf of the session, Howard Smathers the diaconate, Cecil Pierce the church school, Mrs. L- H. Hartshorn the Women of the Church, and the pastor, the Rev. J. Clayton Lime, spoke for the church. The principal address was given by the Rev. B. Blake Breitenhirt of Fayetteville, W. Va.. who has been given guidance dur ing the campaign. Two divisions composed of five teams each and headed bv "Ma jors" F. E. Shull and Howard ' Smathers will call Wednesday. | Thursday, and Friday nights on j members and friends who have not , yet made their pledges so that all j friends of the church wil have an BISHOP JOHN BRANSCOMB REV. P. GORDON GOULD SUNDAY SPEAKERS at the Lake Junaluska Methodist As sembly will be Bisliop John Branscomb, Jacksonville, Fla., at the 11 a.m. service, and the Rey. P. Gordon uiould of Philadelphia, secretary for Alaska for the Methodist Board of Missions, at 8 p.m. Dr. Gould will also speak at 11 a.m. Monday. He and Bishop Branscomb are fueit platform speakers during the Missionary Con ference which opens tonight at the lake. opportunity to do their part in this major undertaking. Team captains are C. W. Pierce, Tate Barlow, George Robertson, Robert Mat thews, William Milne, Gardner Calvin, Everett Scroggs, Don Mur phy, Sam Cody, and Ray Foster. Vice - Chairman Underwood Smathers will preside at the workers' dinner meetings tonight through Friday night. News Events Of Saunook Section By MRS. JULIA McCLURE Community Reporter Mrs. Horace Roberts and four children of Emerson, N. J., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Singletary. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chambers last week were Miss Gladys Fahrion, Miss Belle Thom son and C. J. Ritter of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. William Dornback of Miami and Burnsville. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Freeman and daughter Reba, and son How ell, Jr., spent the past week visit ing relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hill and children of Kannapolis were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Sr. of Orlando, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Jr. Miss Mary Lou Smathers gave a wiener roast last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ula Mehaffey. Guests included: Wilma Joe McCall, Leona and Mary Eve lyn Davis, Ann McClure, Jean Me haffey, Clara Sue Blanton, Vivian Hawkins, Glenda Eavenson, and Lynette McClure, Bob Brady, Tom my Brady, Charlie Clark, Clyde Plemmons, Tony Shook, Bill Shook, Bobby McCracken and Billy Sny der. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arrington and children of Atlanta, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude HilL Woodrow Rowland and Betty Lee Rowland visited relatives at Union, S. C., last week. Mr. Rowland's mother, Mrs. Mary Rowland, re turned with them for a visit. ??i?r? Joel Arrington, Jimmie and Car ol Rowland visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hamby in Palatka, Fla., last week. Hershel Hawkins and daughter, Vivian, and son Larr^, and Carol Hawkins of Sykesvillc, Maryland, visited relatives in this community last week. Two tired but happy boys re turned to this community from the 4-H Club exchange trip Monday. They were,Tom Garrett and Jen nings Plemmons. The boys said they enjoyed the trip very much and certainly thought they were well paid for the time and money the trip cost. Editor's note?an account of the ? Several Meetings Held In The West Pigeon Section By MRS. CLIFTON TERRELL Community Reporter The night circle of the Wo mans Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. L. B. George on Monday night with Mrs. E. B. Hickman, Sr.. as associate hostess. - Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wells and I family of Jacksonville. Fla. spent last weekend visiting the former's brothers, Guy and Ellis Wells of West Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Terrell spent last weekend visiting rela tives in Columbia. Tenn. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Terrell's sister, Mrs. Claude River and children, Claudia and Mike. Mrs. River and children will spend several weeks visiting another sis ter, Mrs. Henry Garner, also of West Pigeon and her mother, Mrs. Turner Russell, of Waynesvllle. Major and Mrs. W. C. Jensen and daughters Koren, Kathy and Patty, of Washington, D. C., will arrive today to spend a short vaca tion with Mrs. Jensen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Justice of Pigeon River Road. Bethel had the largest delegation of the Haywood 4-H club members to go on the visitation exchange tour to Greeley, Colo. Those mak ing the trip were: Annette and Janette Sheffield, Neal Kelly, Aur elia Morgan, James and Gary Fore, Powell McElroy and Neal Allison. Mrs. Neal Deitz and daughter, Zelda Mae, visited in Chattanooga, last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Deitz' sister and two sons of Cruso. Sonoma Chapter 254. Order of the Eastern Star, met on Tuesday night at the Lodge Hall. Mrs. Evelyn Wilkerson, district deputy grand matron, and Howard Setzer, district deputy, grand pat ron, made their official visits. Mrs. Alma White, grand Martha, was also present. Mrs. Wilkerson and Mr. Set2er gave informative lectures on the work of the order and were pres ented with gifts from the chapter. Mrs. Florence Garner was in vited to serve in the station of Ruth at the district school of in struction in Asheville on August sixth. During the social hour refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hugh K. Terrell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Terrell. Russell Terrell spent last week end in Asheville visiting his aunt Mrs. C. D. Maney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sentette have returned home from Atlanta, where they have been visiting Mrs. Sentelle's family for the past two weeks. The Bethel Home Demonstration trip by Tom Garrett appears on another page in this issue. Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Beck are spending two weeks at Shoal Creek in Jackson County, where Mr. Beck is conductiing a revival. Doyale Garrett was the honor guest at a birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. James Garrett, Sunday afternoon at her Rome. Games were played and refresh ments served. The guests included: Sara Sue McClure, Judy McClure, Teresa Beck, Rita Mae Blanton, Barbara Stephens, Maxine and Freda Plemmons, Beverly and Bon nie Davis, Dale and Doris Steph ens. FARMER BLONZA M. ROBERTS of Gallivants Ferry. S. C., admires his bumper tobacco crop with some stalks seven feet tall. Visitors have come from miles around to see the giant-size plants. Throughout the tobacco belts of the South, growers are preparing to market fine crops for millions of dollars. (AP Photo) Negro Employees At Lake To Hold Service Sunday Negro employees at the Lake Junaluska Assembly will hold a special service at 8 p.m. Sunday in Shackford Hall with Dr. E. C. Peters, president of Paine College, Augusta, Ga., as guest preacher. The Rev. J. M. Blassingame, chaplain for the Assembly's color ed employees, wil preside at the service. He said all Negroes of the Waynesvllle area are invited to at tend. Club will meet on Thursday, July 14, at 7:30 p. m. at the borne of Mrs. Margie Cathey on the Cathey Ceve Road. " I Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hope, Jr., atended Asheville Presbytery meet ing at Malvern Hills Presbyterian church' on Tuesday. First Methodist Church WAYNES VILLE Corner Haywood and Academy The Rev. Earl H. Brendall, Minister 10:00 a.m.?Church School. W. S. Roberts, General Superintend ent. Classes and Departments for all ages. The nursery is open for children under six until twelve o'clock. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. Sermon, "See What Religion Can Do," by the pastor. 6:00 p.m.?M.Y.F. will meet for supper?followed by a period of worship and recreation. 8:00 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Sermon by Dr. J. Manning Potts on the subject: "The Birth Pangs of Modernity." For 25 years, Mrs. Blanche Elton of Dormont, Pa., has worked every Wednesday as a volunteer for the American Red Cross, making about 400 surgeons' masks every year. By BILL WHITLEY WOMEN. The fairer sex still has a good way to go in the fight for equality although a lot of ground has been covered since wom?n got permission to vote 33 years ago. A bill was introduced in the Senate this week by Sen.' Morse and co-sponsored by Sen. Scott that would chip away still another in equity under which women are suffering. Under present law, the children of male government workers who die are eligible to get annuity pay ments based upon the length of government service of their par ent. The same privilege is not grant ed to the children of a women government workers who die. UNFAIR. The measure propos ed Ttty Morse would erase this in equality and make the children of deceased female government workers eligible to the same bene fits of deceased male government employes. "I don't see any reason at all for this difference in the present law," Scott said. "I was very sur prised to find out that women em Senator Scott Co-AuthJ Bill To Assist Women I ployes are not given t| treatment as men." PROSPERITY. A lot said recently about prosp the thriving American Many people wonder just, the "prosperity" is being The following figure, t just who and what is a, ? the "prosperity" list. A? are based on statistics fw year. Corporations income cent; wage earners' ?(, up less than half this mint per cent. Stockholders' ^ creased eight per cent; [#, come dropped six per processors profits were g cent; the farmers' share consumer dollar w as do,, cent. BUSINESS. In the world alone, the large co>| (with $100 million and* were doing far better | smaller corporations ancj*, dent businesses. In the past year tail J the large corporations,! 16 per cent; failures corporations incn sed! per cent. UK ^ jkf I m %#& pM It costs less in the end to call on us for TV re-1 IpB pairs in the beginning. There is no substitute for I {y^B skill and experience. Bring us your TV ?ornes I gl . . . that's our business. 1 WAYNESVILLE RADIO SERVICE 1116 Miller St. GL 6-52311 A demonstration of the best known methods of hair and scalp treat ments to be given to the citizens of our city. HAIR AND SCALP AUTHORITY HERE TO TELL TRUTH ABOUT BALDNESS A personal demonstration will be held from 12 noon until 9:00 p.m. on Sunday ONLY, July 17, 1955. in the l*3Faine Hotel in Waynesville, North Carolina by the Merrill Hair and Scalp Consultants of Wichita Falls, Texas. The Merrill Consultant is being sent here for the express purpose of explaining to the people of our city, the facts and the truth about hair and scalp disorders. He will explain the 18 common scalp dis orders that cause most men and women to lose their hair. He will demonstrate the proper methods of hair and scalp hygiene that have been proven successful for thousands of Americans from coast to coast. The Merrill Hair and Scalp Consultants will give you FREE, a complete hair and scalp examination and tell you why you are losing your hair, or why you are having trouble with your scalp. Hopeless Cases Are Few First, the Merrill Consultant is quick to tell the hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. Once a man is completely, shiny bald, nothing can be done. But teh hope less cases are few. Because, if the hair roots are still alive, (evidenced by the presence of light, color less fuzz,) the Merrill Consultant can perform what sometimes seem to be wonders. In the private ex amination, these facts will come to light No Charge For Examination The examination is very thorough and highly technical. It requires a full 20 to 30 minutes. And, there la no charge for this examination. After the examination, you will be told the required length of treat ment and how much it will cost. After starting the treatment, you will make regular reports to the Merrill Laboratory in Wichita Falls,. Texas. An expert will check your progress regularly, and keep in touch with you throughout your course of treatment. As you will be shown at your interview, Mer rill offers you a written guarantee of satisfaction. New Hair Is Permanent "If every man and woman will fol low our directions faithfully dur ing treatment, and after finishing treatment, there is no reason why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives." says this authority. "We know our treat ments will work from our thous ands of testimonials. It all depends on the Individual person's faith ful observance of a few simple rules." ?'i I Guarantee Pledges Results Merrill Hair and Scalp Consult ants GUARANTEE, in a written certificate given to each new client, that if you are not respond ing satisfactorily to treatment at the end of 30 days, that all money paid on treatments will be grac iously refunded. "We do this to overcome skepticism." says the Merrill Consultant. "Most of our clients are happy, satisfied men and women, confident that they will regain their hair and remove all traces of inbedded dandruff and other malicious hair and scalp ailments that prevent natural growth. This guarantee is for those who want to be assured that they will get their money's worth, and that is exactly what we Intend to give them!" A Truthful Note Thousands of men and women have been helped by the Merrill methods. Because of their tremen dous success hi this field, it should be said here that there are some who cannot benefit from these treatments. Any person who is slick, shiny bald, is destined to re main so. If there Is any sign of fuzz, no matter how short or col orless, there is a definite chance that hair may be re-grown in time. "We have no cure-all," says our ex pert "But If you take care of your hair, we can help you have heal thy- normal, lasting hair that you will be proud of all your life." The Merrill Consultant will occupy a suite of roomj in the LeFaine Hotel in Waynesville, N. C. on Sunday. July 17 from 12 noon until ? 00 p.m. Art at the desk for the Merrill Consultant and see what can be done for your troublesome hair and scalp condition. no appointment necessary yon nerd not nave an appointment to take advantage of thla clinic. All aPg private and you will not be embarrassed or obligat ed in any way. Both men and women are welcome arr i . .. ?t - - -ura^. hj I ?uiwil * J ? ? ill |j III* I Two for tho price of onol Buy RCA Victor's exciting new 21-inch Dorr ante now ?and we'll give you a cus tom-styled matching stand FREE! Ifs a $14.95 talue! But you must act now. * Now Oversize Picture Tube ? biggest picture In 21" TV I * "All-Clear" Picture - with 212% greater pktwre contrail) * Maw "" Manl?ftrw J rw W up eeeu uP ? chassis. I * "OoUen Threat" FWellty V Sound Sor UHf-Ntw Htgb Spood UHf Tiimt It 9 lilNI ?0???r HlM previous COfHinvOUl fv??rt. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 14, 1955, edition 1
12
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