Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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9 The Carters Will Entertain |1 Wedding Party Mr .and Mrs. W. E Carter wUl entertain at a buffet supper thU evening in their home at Lake Junaluska honoring their daughter, Mlse Joyce Carter, and her fiance, James R Patton, preceding their wedding rehearsal. A color scheme of pink and white will be carried out in the flower arrangements. The guests, including members of the bridal party and others, will be Adm and Mrs. W. N. Thomas. Mr and Mrs! J. B Patton, Mr. ' and Mrs Carter L. Rhinehart. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Wyatt Parker, Miss Chris Parker. Mrs. ^llen Boone. Miss Sue Panning. Miss Diane Newton. Miss Ann Pooley, Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Floyd, Mrs Newell Carter, Mrs. Mel Atchlev, Miss Ruth Thomas. Miss Gertrude Thomas, Tom Cur tis. and David Mitchell. ? ? ? Canton Garden Club Has Flower Show The Friendly Garden Club of Canton met Tuesday morning in the Spears Inn, with Mrs. Algie Spears and Mrs. Ed liarkins as joint hostesses. Following a brief business ses sion, a club flower show was held Winners in the horticulture divi sion were: Mrs. T. A. Clark. Mrs. George Hanger, and Miss Willie Smathers; - Potted plant division: _ Miss Smathers and Mrs. Howard ! Myers: line arrangement division: J1 Mrs. Ralph Crawford and Mrs. Roy j . Smathers; mass arrangement: | -r , Mrs Roy Smathers and Mrs. Algie j Spears: composition arrangement: i Mrs. Logan White; line mass ar- iw rangement: Mrs. Crawford and i Mrs. Roy Smathers. , Miss Mary Frances Kirkpatrick served as judge of the show . vl Mrs. Felix Stovall and daugh- q tor. Miss Sally Stovall, are plan- jj ning to spend the weekend in At- ^ lanta. Mrs. Stovall will be the ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newton , Cook and Miss Stovall will visit a ! ^ schoolmate. Miss Jane Gardiner. - ^ I?1CS ' 'Why worry about ; HOSPITAL BILLS! let j ' : BLUE CROSS ] DO YOUR WORRYING write or cali roR ruu omul G tt!mtnij|;um,uiui.wl' Representative 1 WAYNE ROGERS I.ake Junaluska, N. C. 1 Phone: GLcndale 6-5593 . v t MRS. LEE CLARK of Waynesville announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Burnice Roberts, to James llenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. llenson also of Waynesville. Miss Roberts is the dauehter of the late Walter Roberts. The wedding Is planned for October. i ... , 'he Leatherwoods ^re Picnic Hosts Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Leather ood were hosts at a picnic ias unda.v at their home on the Soc( ap Hoad. The following relatives ant iends were present: Mr. and Mrs yle Noland and children of States llle, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hyatt o rockett, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Pau atchctt of Ocala. Fla., Mrs, Mat e Fisher of Burlington, Wash, Ir. and Mrs. Ben Fisher of Can >nt Mr. and Mrs, Jack Redmond Ir. a,nd Mrs. W. B. Noland, ant Ir. and Mrs. Reuel Noland. BIRTHS New arrivals at the Haywooi ounty Hospital include: ?A .dauglt^^, tt^Mrfc yitl tavid Riley oi Canton, on Augu.> A daughter to Mr. and Mr.' meat Crawford of Waynesville o ugust 2, A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Lett >n Bryant >of Canton on August i A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nel irogan of Canton, Route 1, o .ugust 3. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jamt icElroy of Waynesville on Augui Mrs. Kermit Chapman of Chai otte. former resident of Wayne: 'ille is visiting Mr. and Mr Jeorge Bischoff in Hazelwood. _ _ Rocky Branch WMU Plans Study Course The Women's Missionary Union t of Rocky Branch Baptist Church J will have a study course on Com munity Missions Monday and Tues i day, August 8 and 9. The study will !. begin at 7:00 p.m. each evening - and will close at 8:30 p.m. There f will be classes for all age groups 1 from Sunbeams through WMS. The following will be teaching: ? Mrs, Claude Norman, Mrs. Ralph - Rathbone, Mrs. W. G. Rhinehardt. !, Mrs. Blnache Franklin, Mrs. Bill j i Eller and Elizabeth Mitchell. All j Baptist women and young people I ^in this area are cordially invited i to attend these classes. ? * ? 1 Personals 8. , Mrs Ltfurigton lUrdin of Hen it dersonviJJe is here to spend a few ' days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ! i. j G. C. Ferguson, n I * * * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Turner and i i- two children of Tampa, Florida I. have been guests this week of Mr. ! il and Mrs Ralph Phillips, n * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Turbyfill. Jr.. 1 ?s and their children. Susan and Al tt len, of Lowville, N. V. are visiting Mr. Turbyfill's aunt, Mrs. O. R Martin. [?- * * * s- Mr and Mrs. Carl Rateliile and s. son. Carl, Jr., and Mr and Mrs. irank Kirkputrick have returned _ from a vacation at Daytona Beach, I Florida. * * ? *? "" | Dr. and Mrs. Mack Davis and their children. Roger and Becky, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida are visiting Dr. Davis, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grovrr C. Davis, at their home on Walnut Street. ? * * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shumaker and their son, Edward, of Taeoma Park, Maryland are visiting Mrs. Shumakcr's mother. Mrs. K. P. Martin. * * * Mrs. C. K Swearingen. who is visiting her sister. Mrs. George S. ? Cargill. in Savannah, Gu., is ex [ pec ted to return the end of the week to be with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Zeb Curtis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Yarbrough have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after visiting | their daughter. Mrs. Elmer T. Clark, and Dr Clark at Lake Juna i luska. I ? ? ? Bethel '55 Graduates Join Marine Corps Charles E. Neal, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas E. Neal, Route 2, , C anion, and Sarhucl G. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hem ? son. also of Canton. Route 2. have enlisted in the Marine Corps. Both young men were 1955 ? graduates of Bethel High School The Marine Corps recruiting of' fiee in Ashevillo announced thai t there are openings for imtpediaU enlistment during August for botl ? men and women. Men or women interested'in the Marines may visit the Asheville of fiee in the postoffice or mPct tin recruiting sergeant In the Way nesville postoffice each Wednes day morning. Stocks of over 1.212 mil|ioi | bushels of wheat stored in all po | sitions in the nation on April 1 an the largest for that date in the com parable series beginning in 1935. ?? Back-to-sohool time for ehildrer c,r check"P lime for motorist! _ Rr prrparrd for fast stops. KURT GANS~ 1IIC at"rc ?riuc;> 1 ltlcl TOWLE S ESPLANADE TOWLE $ CANOLELISMT - j^Whelhor you are /( 1 it YESTER 2 or a bride of U^TODAY1^!-^ veil CAN COMPLETE f 2 VOIR STERLING SET HERE! We are headquarters for Sterling by !r if. Towle and other fine makers. We carry I ?? ' a wide variety of patterns, from oldtime favorites to the newest designs. Now is the time to fill in your collection with all the serving pieces you need to set a correct table. Whether or not"you bought your Sterling here origi nally, come in and register your pattern ... and learn all about the easy ways to complete it PAY A LITTLE i p4 M ||! AT A TIMK t '^JEW E L E R Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Upper Crabtree To Steve Ellis Visit White Oak Celebrates Saturday Morning 6th Birthday ??- Mrs 1 By PAT MESSER Community Reporter The Upper Crabtree Commun ity Development group will go to White Oak Friday, August 6, as their guest for the annual Field Day program. They will meet at the Mount Zion Methodist Church at 8:30 and the entire group leave together. The Rock Springs Baptist Church have started their choir practice. They will meet on Wed nesday evenings at 7:30. The C D.P. regular meeting this month was postponed due to the revival that was being held at Lower Crabtree Methodist Church. Mrs! Wayne Rathbone has re turned home after spending sev eral days in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bradshaw have as their guests this-week Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ferguson and children, Diana, Mickey and Sheree from Slier City. They spent Sunday at Glenville Lake on a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Best and son Jimmie Lee joining them. Mr. and Mrs. Claud McCrack en had as their guests Sunday Mr. Billy Crosby and their daugh ter, Lois from Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert McCracken and chil dren, Temple and Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shook from Ashe ville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long from Canton. Jack Rogers has added 16 pure bred Suffolk ewes to his flock of sheep. Mr. Rogers attended a sale in Stanton at the Eastern Stud Ram Sale, where he bought the ewes. Mr. Rogers is the first in the community to have any of the Suffolk sheep on his farm. Several farmers from all parts of the county have visited the Rogers farm to see his fine flock of sheep and make pictures of them. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smart and son, Frank, are visiting friends and relatives in Clay County this week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medford and Mr. Fuller Justice attended the Garrett reunion in Sandy Mush Sunday. Jack Rogers and Jarvis Allison are spending this week in Suf folk on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Messer had as their guests Sunday evening for i picnic supper on their lawn, Mr and Mrs. Billy Sheffield and chil dren, Robert and Patricia , and Billy Jean, from Mobile, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter and children, Barbara Ann and Dan nie, from Lake Junaluska, anc Mr. and Mrs. Milas Kirkpatrici and son Ronnie, from Waynes ville. and Mrs. Woodrow Rowlanc and daughter, Betty, from Balsam and Miss Burnice Thomas fron Thomasville, Ala. and Mr. ant Mrs. R. L. Russell. Misses Audrey and Lily Jam Sanford, who are employed by th< Bell Telephone Co., in Charlotte were called home last week dm ! to the death of their grandmother j Mrs. Kate Sanford. Two Hurt (Continued from Page 1) j started slowing down, but did lie 1 see Mr. Yates in time to stop hi car. Damage in the rear end collisio was estimated at $1,200 to Mi Yates' car and at $800 to Mi Trantham's car. Both men were treated at Haj j wood County Hospital and r< leased. Mr. Trantham was charged b the patrol with exceeding a saf speed. The Rio Grands River, whic forms the international boundai between the United States ar Mexico, is approximately 2.2( long. Steve Ems, sou m ? Ray Ellis, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party Wednesday afternoon at his home in East Waynesville. The guests were Michael Davis, Joe Edwards, Jane Edwards, Kandy Eggen, Elaine and Sally Eultz. Charles Leatherwood, Doris and Mary Ann Makuta of Panama City, Fla , Claudia Moore of Charlotte, Steve Mears. Gerald Medford, Tim Welch. Gregg Sutton, Martha Elizabeth Reeves, Walter Spencer, Jr., Rebecca Reeves, Donna Payne, Cynthia Thurmond, Jeff Phillips, Paul and Dennis Osborne, Virginia Reeves. Brenda Harron, Vicky Rol lins, Kenny Caldwell, Terry and Wayne Garland, Wayne Shumolis of Canton, Donald and Judy Nes bitt, Phil and Donnie Cathey, and Elaine Melton. * ? * United Funl (Continued from page I) but not to handle it. "We organized in August and by November had raised our quota of over $30,000," Dr. Matthews said. "The United Fund plan in Can ton has helped the local situation for worthwhile endeavors. The plan also provides for the fair sharing of responsibility in all community projects. The idea spreads everywhere. "While there are some national organizations that do not wish to participate in the United Fund j plan, we have never fought such groups. Dr. Matthews said that the plan of the Canton directors in setting up a budget was to give according to the need, and that rigid econo my is maintained in operating the Fund, which meant that costs were held to less than five per cent which is 50 per cent lower thar the national average. Canton accepts contributions ir a lump sum, in quarterly or month ly payment, the former president said, and collections are almost 100 per cent. The payroll deduc tion plan is used extensively ir the Carolinas, and that has prover satisfactory for Canton, the form er president said. Dr. Matthews hinted that with s little more experience on the pari of both the'Canton and Waynesville groups, he felt perhaps the tw( organizations would eventually merge. Someone asked what happenec to the Lions Club dime boart Christmas fund. Don Gilmore, secretary-treasur ' er of the Hendersonville fund, a 1 well as Dr. Matthews, said the; were confronted with the sami question when they first organized Both said that the clubs now pu 1 in their budget ? $1,500 in each o ' the two towns ? and on Decern ber first the club treasurer re ' ceives a check for the $1,500 fo : the Christmas cheer fund expendi ' tures. ' Gilmore cited the history of Hen ? dersonville's program, also thre 1 years old, and reported the peo pie were well pleased. He said ths while some of the national group would not participate in the Unit 3 ed Fund plan, that there had nc s been a successful national driv staged in Hendersonville since th e organization of the United Fun plan. The Rotary. Jaycees and Re Cross here had requested th Chamber of Commerce to stud the United Fund plan and act : an agency for getting groups t< gether for studying the procedur Monday night Richard Bradle. it president of the Chamber of Con s merce. served as chairman unt Dr. Fender was named temporal n chairman. f- Dr. Fender named as a nom r. naling committee to report at 7:3 Monday, August 15; John 1 Johnson. Paul Davis, Ernest Ei !- wards, John Moore, and Jot Carver. ;y A committee to prepare and su e mit by-lcws and constitution w, named as follows: W. Curtis Rus chairman, William Medford, Da< 'h Hyatt and Dr. John Penney. *y id U. S. freight car loadings in 191 )0 were 11.6 per cent lower thj I those of 1938. Rubber Workers Union Meeting Set Saturday The regular monthly meeting of Local 277, United Rubber Workers union, will be held at the union hall at 3:45 p.m. Saturday. Robert Hipps, president of the local will be in charge. Among business to be discussed will be the purchase of a building site. A door prize of $30 will be j awarded to some union member. DEATHS J. B. BUCHANAN, JR. Julius B. Buchanan, Jr., 23, of Hazelwood, died Wednesday at 11:50 a.m. in his home after a long illness. He was a native of Haywood County, a son of Jule B. Buchanan : Sr., and Viola Coffey Buchanan, and was a member of Hazelwood Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held j Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Hazfl i wood Baptist Church. The Rev. John Kizer and the Rev. C. L. Allen will officiate, and burial will be in Green Hil! Cemetery'. Pallbearers will be Moses and Don Robinson, Ernest Snyder. Joe Fortner, C. N. Allen, Roy Ruff. The body will lie in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to the services. Surviving are the parents; three brothers, Bobby France Buchanan of Hazelwood, Hugh Jerome Buch anan of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fox-t Bliss, Tex., and Jerry New ton Buchanan of the home, and the '< paternal grandmother, Mrs. Joe ' Buchanan of Hazelwood. Garrett Funeral Home is in , charge. 1 Farm Bureau ; Chairmen Will Meet Monday Committee chairmen of the Hay 1 wood County Farm Bureau will 1 , meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the " . county agent's office, according tc an announcement made this week ' during a meeting of the organiza ? tion's board of directors. ? Principal speakers at the boarc ' ! session at the courthouse wen ' John R. Jones, head of the Farxr t Bureau insurance program, and R 4-H Dairy-Judging Tj TI7:ll Datum Tft KAiaUil will aiwim... ? Haywood County's 4-H Club dairy-Judging ?eam, No. 2 in North Carolina at the annual state 4-H Club Week at Raleigh last week, will return to the capital city August 16-17 for the finals in dairy judging. At Raleigh the Haywood team will compete against the state's other three top 4-H dairy groups for a chance to attend the national finals at Waterloo, Iowa, in Octo ber. The four top individuals in the state event will receive an all-ex pense-paid trip to Waterloo. 1 ? | Flake Shaw, executive vice presi dent of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. The directors also approved j Fred Setzer of Canton as a Farm | Bureau insurance agent. w *>vnClVj|W Judging 21 classes I mals on th< N c campus will be rick ol C i ? Garrett ul Saunook, *9 Phillips and 1 ,:Mr>9 White Oak. I! 11. Brown, assistant larm j9 Haywood's tit iUe9 ing team, alSq No 2 9 will return to' Raleigh 9 to compete during 9 j Week, with w inners t?9 National Livestock U{9 The double victory dairy and livestock at the recent ? . v t n9 was called oi 9 history that ot com^l two teams in t - :9 Carolina 4-H judging 9 KURT GANS" "The Store Br>des 1'refer". @ a When MfkM Words p 2 j | ond guarantee fof^? RING] I PAY A LITTLE i ?) ' at A time Xmt/JA ^ J ? WEI , Air Conditioned For Your Comfort. An+tau+iciticj, r , A NEW ADDITION I- I ,? TO I THE FASHION SHOP d e __ I CHILDREN'S - WEAR ROOM o. FEATURING v. ?* ? PEACHES N CREAM ? RUTH ORIGINAL b. ? COATCRAFT COATS ? PINEHURST PANTIES 3S a, MANY OTHER NATIONAL BRANDS "e OF MERCHANDISE FOR BOTH ? BOYS AND GIRLS IN ORDER TO CARRY COMPLETE LINES AND A LARGER RANGE Of AND WJDER VARIETY OF STYLES IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE ION SHOP HAS ADDED MORE AVAILABLE SPACE ADJACENT TO IT> ING AND YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE LATEST AD AND SEE ALL THE WONDERFUL BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS. ' ? j THROUGHOUT AUGUST ONE $10.00 OUTFIT FOR BOY OR GIRL WILL BE GlVjj AWAY EACH SATURDAY AT 5 P. M. ALL XOU HAVE J DO IS COME IN AND REGISTER ? NOTHING TO Blrt 1 BE ELIGIBLE FOR THESE WONDERFUL GIFTS. THE FASHION SHOP . MRS. HOWELL BRYSON, OWNER | MAIN STREET HA# MORE CHEFS AND COOKS CHOOSE GAS THAN ALL OTHER MEANS OF COOKING That's the secret of their success. They know they can de pend on GAS in ail kinds of weather for safe, clean, fast, even heat that is necessary for meals that "melt in your mouth." "The Hest Costs Less" For Real Service Anywhere, Call GL 6-5071 MOODY RULANE, INC. 902 N. Main St. Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
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