Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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Iible Prizes To Be ded At Flower Show innual Canton Flower ared by the Canton I arden Clubs, will be August 19, from 2 j.m. in the Recreation J Canton First Baptist valuable door prizes i re to be given, istakes award, which winner of the great if blue ribbon points | ngements and horti ie an Avon Sprinkler. Sweepstakes will re- 1 s Sprayer. B. Bottoms' Trophy tie one having most in arrangements; the lerson Stone Trophy i for the most blue lorticulture, and a kler to the most blue vegetable division, in vegetable division a Kolo Fruit Tree on entering the larg est cucumber, Plas Ties; largest potato, Isotex Garden Spray; larg est cabbage. Grow Green Plant Pood; largest tomato, Garden Cynamide. To the Junior Sweepstakes ? a collection of Iris. Runner-up for Junior Sweep stakes ? a Birdhouse. Most Blue ribbons in Junior Ar rangements ? Sprinkler. Most Blue Ribbons in Junior Horticulture ? Ra-Pid-Gro Fertil izer. There will be many valuable door prizes, which are as follows; Hyponex Plant Food, White Hose, No See Grass Barrier, Craig Herbi cide. Air Wrap Kit, Ortho 11 ime Orchard Spray, Ortho Rose J tust. Liquid Lawn Plant Spray, Grow Green Plant Food, Plas Ties, Cyna mide, Pomo-Green For Roses. * * * Modern pewter consists essen tially of tin hardened by the addi tion of antimony and copper. lee Blue. Avocado Nutmea Brown, Chat Kc Apricot. Sugar arsley Green. Pink. starter set service for ludes 4 dinner plates. and butter plates. 4 saucers $12.95 Place Setting $5.30 OOUOIS UAlX CHINA V and it's replaced 1 if it breaks! Handsome true vitreous china is at home as much in the oven as it is on the table ... china you can cook in, bake in, serve in. It's Iroquois Casual China by Russel Wright, the china with the unprecedented warranty against breakage which as sures replacement of any piece broken in the home for one year from date of purchase.* See it today in our China Department. 'According to Iroquois warranty. IRed hlfnq " - GIFT 5HOP-/ 202 N. Main Waynesville Farm Bureau Committees Are Named Committees for the Haywood County Farm Bureau were named at a meeting of the board of direc ; tors Monday night in the office of the county farm agent. They are: Membership, Charles B. McCrary and Mrs. Quay Med ford. co-chairmen, John Plott, Floyd Woody. Jack Ray. Mrs. Jack I McCracken. Mrs. James F.dwards, i and Mrs. Dave Boyd, i Policy development. Marvis Caldwell, chairman, Robert Boone, Zack Massey, and Mrs. W. D. Ket ner. Policy execution, Charles Mc Crary, chairman. Joe Palmer, Mrs. Henry Garner, Joe Cline, and Vir i gil Hollow ay. Service committee. Raymond Caldwell, chairman, Marshall Kirk- ' Patrick, and R. C. Sheffield. ' Women's organization, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Dave Boyd, and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell. Joe Boone, president of the coun- j ? ty group, presided at the meeting, BIRTHS i , New arrivals at the Haywood i I County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorrells of Waynesville on August t 13. * A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eu- 1 gene Queen of Canton. Route 1, on > August 13. < A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- * liam C. Piercy of Canton on August ^ 13. A son to Mr. -and Mrs. Donald c Stiles of Canton on-August 14. i' A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bill j Padgett of Hazelwood on August is 15. j1 if ;c Evangelistic Services Start At Maple Grove i \ The Rev. John W. Moore of Lake i Junaluska is preaching a series of evangelistic services this week at | the Maple Grove Methodist church. ( Services begin each evening with < soecial congregational singing at 7:45. Peter Wilson Family To Have Reunion Tlie descendants Peter Wilson will hold their, annual reunion at Camp Hope on Sunday, August 21. All friends and relatives are in vited to bring a basket lunch for the occasion. Mrs. Lane Medford is secretary-treasurer of the group. Mrs. Fred Little and son David, Mrs. Ben Rainville and son, Clark, and Miss Susan Howes, all of Columbia, S. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke of Walnut Stret. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Rain ville are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Miss Howes is a niece of Mrs Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Costa Wollin of Nyack, New York arrived Friday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Wol l'n's mother, Mrs. Mabel Brown Abel. Mrs. Wollin is the former Mikc Janet Ahel. * ! " ???j: "Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee ' [iV-iAj for a limited time only niirm our entire stock of MONDS 33<% OFF ?nal price tickets remain ?ou SEE WHAT YOU BUY! k V3 On Diamonds At MARGUERITE D. LEATHERWOOD, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Leatherwood, Waynesville, receives her certificate of pro- t motion to hospital corpsman third class. I'SN, July 16 at the Ma- tl rine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego, Calif. Navy Capt. Harry s L. Goff. makes the presentation Before entering the service In i November 1953 she was graduated from Waynesville High School 1 and was employed by Smith Drugs Inc., Waynesville. Kenneth Sprague Dies At 68 In Sayre, N. Y. Word has been received here of he death of Kenneth A. Sprague >f Roscoe, N. y., a visitor to iVaynesville for more than forty 'ears. Sprague died unexpectedly >n June 29 at Packer Memorial lospital in Sayre, N. y. He was >8. He was secretary and treasurer >f the Haywood Lumber and Min ng Company. Since 1918. Sprague had been as ociated. through his father in tim ler interests in the south. His ather, with the late Thomas Crary >f New york, purchased the moun ain lands on Bast Fork, now the Vaynesville water shed, and the and in Jackson County, now the V T. Lee Estate, and formed the laywood Mining Comoany. Sprague was president of the > rirst National Bank and Trust Company of Roscoe and was a lead >r of civic affairs in his home town. DFATHS MRS. VIOLA RROCK Mrs. Viola Ball Brock, 23, wife >f Alexander Brock of Saluda, died it the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Viola Gibson, near Maggie, >arly Friday morning following an ;xtended illness. Mrs. Brock was a native of Hay wood County, a daughter of Mrs. Bessie Gibson Ball and the late Mien Ball. She was a member of the Olivet Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to the hus )ard. and grandmother are two | laughters. Barbara Dean and Anna I lean, both of the home: three sisters. Miss Virginia Ball and Miss Jo Ann Ball of Maggie, and Mrs. William Mull of Waynesville: ind the paternal grandmother Mrs. Lettie Ann of Sevierville, Tenn. Funeral services were held Sun lay at 2 p.m. at the Olivet ehurcft. The Rev. John R. Willis and the Rev. Clvde Covington officiated and burial was in Dellwood Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Roy Nelson. Hiram Caldwell. Charlie Parker. Harold Troutman. Kenneth Ed wards and Joe Edwards. Grrett Funeral Home w-as in :harge of the arrangements. He Loses To Transport NORWALK, Ohio fAP) ? Rail roads. cars and boats were hard uck for John R. Hampton, 28. War wasn't kind to him cither. Hampton twice was shot during merchant marine service in World War II. Six years ago, he suffered a broken back while working for the railroad. Four years later, a car he was driving upset and caught fire. He was badly burn ed. This month a motor boat -in* which he was riding exploded near Port Clinton. Death Anally came in a collision while he was driving. The homicide rate in the United States dropped from almost 6 per cent in 1934 to about 2 per cent In 1M4. ? 1 ? ? ? ~ NowHrnsmL '^^^wpn'.DMEPf^/^<>n,r H^kAR AJoAW ? vs*rv Dobs sw?c cmskse HAVE ALL THE W?LES VJHEM IT S UMeuRSER TMATT NEEDS THE NOBTHANPT&N. f*V ^EAe. AlOAM - lC A pe&rry <5tRL UKS A TOWER /A PARIS BBCAJiSC 14SV ASE Sera AH*bnbfol"? WAUL -TUILL.. . CL^TtoA MNO V?<A NUM*4/U4AtTTC r I Library Notes I Margaret Johnston County Librarian I A FIRST It was "a first" last Wednesday and I wish you could have been there too. Really, it was a thrill- i ing experience for the Library | sponsored its first program for chil- 1 dren in the yard of the Old Fergu son Home?the future home of the Haywood County Public Library. We sat in the yard under the shade of the pretty maple tree and listen ed to Dr. A. R. Riegg, local veter inarian, talk to us on "care* feed ing and training of your puppy." Evert with the heavy traffic com ing and going on Haywood Street. it never once really interfered or look the Interest away from the , speaker He talked of the care and feeding, washing Of the dog and the breeds best for children's pets, etc. The children had an oppor tunity to a-sk questions and all the grown-ups were amazed at the good questions they asked?in fact, all were thought provoking and show ed the keen Interest of the chil dren. * I couldn't help but visualize as we sat there many such activities taking place in that beautiful yard. Several such programs could go on at the same time My vision was more of other programs on nature study, book talks or even a com fortable place to sit and read dur ing the summer. Some of the chil dren were so interested in the home that I took them through and talked to them about where the Cildren's Room could be. } Since R was a history making event?all of the boys and girls signed their names. I trust it will not be too long before other chil dren and adults too can enjoy the Sweaters Continue First On Every Girl's List AP Xcwsfoaturrs ^ First on the list of every baek to-school shopper is a supply of sweaters. No college girl ever had loo many of these casual, versa tile garments, it seems. And the settle is true of the grade school and high school set. This year the variety of sweat er styles and yarns is almost end less. But the classic cardigan re mains a top favorite, and prob ably the biggest selling item in this category is the orlon sweater, rhis is because it has the look and feel of expensive cashmere, t'et is budget priced and can be washed as easily as a pair of stockings. One of the top campus styles of he year is the dyed - to - match iweater and tweed skirt. The iweater half of the combination is available in cashmere, orlon or wool, in slipon, cardigan or twin sweater sets. Also important in the 1955 sweater lineup is the bulky ribbed knit sweater in coat or pullover style, often with wide, loose turtle neck. Italian fashion. These come in dark or vivid hues as well as white, and are particularly beloved for wear with Bermuda shorts. For dress-up wear, there are many versions of cashmere or orlon sweaters with wide boat necklines, short or long sleeves, with or without jewel, sequin or fmbroidery trim. Teamed with a dance skirt, these festive little lops will see a girl through many lea dunces ami after 5 dates. Probably the most welcome news of sweaters these days is ?heir easy washability. Manv of the wool sweaters have been treat ed to prevent ghrinkase. and all the orlon or orlon-and-wool blends may be washed without worry, dived in a short time. New Atom, Smasher ANN ARBOR. Mich, iAP>?'They are trying something new in atom smashing at the University of Michigan. Eight midwest universi ties?Michigan. Illinois. Iowa. In (liana. Purdue. Minnesota. Wiscon sin and Iowa State, are sending scientists to work on a model atom smasher combining two old prlnei ules which never have been used together. The model will use a fised mag netic held through which the atomic particles will move. Then oddly-shaped magnets will be sta tioned along the way to keep them ' on the track. Thqy hope to pro due more particles and move them faster than in present ma chines. If the small 300-kilowatt ma- ! chine works, they plan to build a j machine of 20 billion electron ] volts. They hope to increase the ! amount of atomic work done in Midwest universities. Most such work is now done on the East or West Coasts. beauty of the yard and a new li brary there. Michigan has 52,000 more peo ple moving tnto it than move out in an average year. CALLING ALL TEENAGERS Boys and Girls, Mothers and Fathers and All TO THE WAYNESVILLE ARMORY THIS FRIDAY NITE, AUG. 19th FOR THE SMOKY MT. SQUARE DANCE YN1> SMOKY MT. HAYRIDE SHOW pprcfiuTrn nv RADIO STATION WWIT CANTON PRODUCED BY ED STORIE and R. C. GUNN LAST FRIDAY NIGHT WE HAD A RIG CROWD, BUT WE WANT MORE TEENAGE ROYS AND GIRLS FOR THE SOI I ARE DANCE. THE WAVNESVILI.E ALL-STAR TEAM SELECTION WILL RE COMELETED THIS FRIDAY. THIS ALL-ftTAR TEAM WILL RE CONTESTED WITH ALL OTHER CTTIFS WITH STIR TFAMS. SO ROYS AND GIRLS. RE AT TW! WAYVRSVILLE A?MORV THIS FRIDAY NITE AND 1SVERY FRIDAY NITE THEREAFTER. WE WANT ALL YOU VISITORS TO BE WITH US ALSO. AS LAST FRIDAY NITE. OUR FEATURE IS SOUARE A ROUND DANCING PLUS SONGS BY SHOW MEMBERS THE NORRIS SISTERS ? TATEP PHILLIPS ERNIE DUVALL ? lOHNNY WIGGINS and ALL THE HAYRIDE GANG ALL SIVOFRS A PLAYERS AROVE ARE RADIO ? TELEVISION ? STAGE A RECORDING STARS SPECIAL EVERT THIS WEEK WE WILL HAVE A DRAWING FOR A 26 INCH BEAITTTPTTL DOLL. AO KEEP YOUR TICKET stitr. AS VOUR NUMBER MAV BE THE WINNER. SO RF: ATTHF! apmorv TWTS FRIOAY NITE & EVERY FRI. NITE THEREAFTER Special Prices Also Single?75c Couple?$1.25 Under 12?25c Tax Included SPFHAI, OF All T"F FFATIIHFS ED STORIF HIMSELF WILL CALL DANCES WAYNESVTLLE ARMORY. ? P. M. TILL 12 FRIDAY NITE FOR FULL DET?**S STAY TUNED ?"*? TO ? RADIO STATION WWIT CANTON 970 ON YOUR DIAL V For Full Information On Our Near Future Talent Show. Get Fntry Flank at C.onn'a Corner. Kurt Gana Jewelera. Tnmrr'a ClaiWA* RAM a. WW.N.C. Cafe, and Brtnr Them ?? ?. C. Genu or Fd Stone and Radio Station WWIT Canton. mmammmmm?mtmmmammmtm?m?mm?mmmmmmi CAMPUS FAVORITE . . . New orlon cardigan in white or colon, with pennant emblem which may be inscribed with desired school name. WHTS Schedule For Registration Is Announced Registration schedule for stu dents of Waynesville Township High School was announced to day hy M. H. Bowles, district sup erintendent and C. E, Weatherby, principal. They ..aid it was important that every student enroll on the days designated, between 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Monday, August 22, senior class, 112th grade). Tuesday, August 23, Junior class, tilth gradrt, Wednesday. August 24, sopho more clas. (10th grade). Thursday, August 25, freshman class (9th grade). Friday, August 26th, Junior high Bth grade. Schol will open for classroom work on Monday. August 29th. Which Richmond? RICHMOND, Va. (AP) ? Col. Lester H. Kyle, retired, thinks this city is the Main Richmond on the map. but he knows there also is a Maine Richmond?in fact 17 states have Richmonds. A motorist asked him how to find the address shown on an en velope. The colonel explained that it was Richmond, Maine. The stunned viistor turned around and headed north. CONTINUING |% A THIS WEEK AT IC tX T J SALE OF SCHOOL WEAR featuring a wide Selection of SCHOOL CLOTHES and SHOES FOR BOYS & GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES ON SALE 3 Special Groups Reg. $2.95 up Reg. $3.95 up Reg. $4.50 - $5.50 $|89 $289 $^5 Sizes %Vi - 3 Sizes %/i . 3 Sizes 1 - 0 FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS i Go To ? x s RAY'S STORE #
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1955, edition 1
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