Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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w am wmmm WMB Dayton Rubbor president, Kyle Campbell was el ected vice president, and Miss Ru f.na Bright was named secretary treasurer. James C. McKlnley presented pins to the new members and a message of congratulation was read from A. L. Friedlander, president of the company. Bob Francis was the guest speak er and made one of his famous humorous talks. He was intro duced by Clyde Fisher. Following his talk he was presented a gift of Koolfoam pillows. Mrs. Lucille Medford was in charge of special entertainment which included selections by a vocal quartet composed of Wood row Rowland, Red Smathers, Floyd Bolden and Miss Hooper. Betty Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Rowland, sang "This Old House," as a solo. The quartet was accompanied by Miss Jessie Mae Brown at the piano. Dinner music and music for the Virginia Reel afterward was furn ished by the Haywood Ramblers, led by Bill Cathey. Committee chairmen for the party, in addition to Mrs. Medford, were Miss Iris Jaynes, decorating; Lewis Green, food; Owen Perssley, initiation; Noble Arrlngton, activi ties; Stephen Plemmons, transpor tation; and A. L. Ensley, nominat ing. New members of the Ten Year Club are Arthur Arrlngton, Horace Ashe. Afklee Beck, Dewey Bryson, Edward Buchanan, Buford Burch field. Herman Burgess, Lonnie Caylor, Fred Coward, Polly Carver, Lucille Coward, Walyer Dillard, Paul Erwin, Paul Gentry, Spergion Henry, Alna Hyatt, Ethel Hendrix. Ernest Jenkins, John Jenkins. Franklin Justice, Lewis Keener, Ralph Mack, Richard Muse, Ruth Moore, Mattie Morrow, Elbert Parton, Callie Page, Roy Reece, Valor Rogers, Raleigh Saunders, Joe Setzer, Lloyd Sheehan, Donald Snyder, George Stepp, Raymond Swayngim, Elbert Rull, James C. Webb and Howard Wood. Among the special guests were J. H. Hildenbiddle, Jr., general manager of the plant, and Dr. Thomas Stringfleld, plant physi cian. Mosaics, statues and has reliefs from the ancient world, dug up in the construction of the subway in Rome have been used to decorate some of the subway stations. Throe Cars (OmMmM from pv* 1) was owned and being driven by Orville Grooms. 21, of the Lake Logan area. With Grooms was Gerald Vincent Jenkins, of Bethel. James Reeves, owner of the to bacco farm, and near whose home the accident happened, told offic ers the car left the road, rolled down the bank, turning over five or six times. The car ruined the tobacco it rolled over. Reeves said. He estimated the ruined tobacco to be worth about $25. The two occupants of the car were reported to have run through the nearby woods after being pull ed from the wreckage by Reeves and others. Jenkins was picked up later by Patrolman Dayton, who was assisted in the investigation by Depnuty Sheriff Gene Howell. Patrolman Dayton said he had a warrant for Grooms, but had ndl made an arrest at noon today. The demolished Buick was esti mated to be a loss of about $300. 4-H Poultry (Continued from fkge 1) birds in another flock produced 54. Ihe latter flock has laid a total of 25 dozen eggs since coming into production. Prizes will be awarded on the Danish system ? with white, blue, and red ribbons to be presented. Canton Lions Have Big Annual Picnic The annual family picnic of the Canton Lions saw 156 people at Camp Hope, for what was termed "The finest get-together of the club." Coach Tom Young, of Western Carolina College, will be the speaker at the club on Tuesday night. This will be an inter-club program, with Dr. Constant* of the Cullowhee club in charge. Republican Bird Lost MANHATTAN, Kas. <AP> ? If you should run into a parakeet with obvious Republican senti ments, the LaRov family here would like to know about it. The Scotts were caring for the bird owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. An kenv while the latter couple was vacationing. The bird disappeared. The Scotts say the missing para keet has a large vocabulary, but should be easily spotted. His fav orite phrase is: "I like Ike." BABY FOUND IN A SUITCASE * 1 SIX-MONTH-OLD Joseph Quinn makes himself at home in the arms of nurse Maureen Flynn, at St. Vincent's Orphanage, Chicago, after police found him unclothed in an open suitcase in a hotel room. Authorities took the baby to the orphanage and arrested his mother, Ann Quinn, of New York, when she returned (International) Regular Cartons Unsuitable For Wrapping Frozen Foods By KUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent WHY A GOOD CONTAINER?? Miss Nita Orr, specialist in food conservation, frozen food depait mtnt, says milk cartons are for milk, not to freeze food in, and they are not satsfactory for that purpose. This is true when they are clean and new before they have been used for milk. It is doubly true after milk has been in the container, for then there is no way to get it clean. It follows that even if it could be cleaned, it still would not be good to use for froz en foods. It's not made out of the proper material ? cardboard car tons made for frozen foods have special treatment to protect the food when it is stored at low tem peratures. This carton is fine for fresh milk ? convenient, inexpen sive, easily disposable?so leave it to milk! It has no re-use value as a food container and no value as a frozen food container. You ask: "Why isn't the milk carton, the fresh oyster cup, the ice cream carton, all light to use for my frozen peas, beans, straw berries and sausage? Why isn't butcher paper or household alum inum foil ail right to use for wrap ping pork chops, beef roasts and lamb patties?" The packaging expert gives an swers such as: "Material used for wrapping pork must be an oxygen barrier. It is necessary that froz en food containers and packaging materials have low moisture-vapor transmission . . ." To us that means using containers and packaging ma terials that will keep all the fresh ness inside the package while it's being frozen and throughout stor age in the freezer looker. Less Light, Please ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. <AP)? At the outdoor drive-in movie the door of the snack bar kept swing ing open in the wind. A big light bulb sent a beam smack into the eyes of the movie goers every time. Finally one man opened his car door, strode to the snack bar, banged open the door, unscrewed the bulb and smashed it on the floor. The Last Straw? SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)?On the tissue protecting the straws through which patients at Nix Memorial hospital drlnK their bev erages is this message: "It's a pleasure to serve you?call again." Ratcliffe Cove CDP Will Meet Tuesday Night By MRS. MARK PALMER Cmud unity Reporter The Ratcliffe Cove CDP will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the old Baptist Church. Every one Is urged to attend. Mrs. Mattie Lion Is in the Hay wood County Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Roy Miller has returned to her home from the Haywood Coun ts Hospital. Jim Ratcliffe is a patient at the Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. Elmer Palmer has returned to her home after undergoing sur gery at the Haywood County Hos pital last week. Mr! and Mrs. Calvin Francis and daughter of Aiken, S. C. visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Francis last week. Mrs. Leslie Moody, Jr.. and her daughters, Margaret Ann and Kathy, were guests of Mrs. Moody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palm er last week. The W.M.U. of the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Claude Francis in the Jones Cove section near Clyde. New officers will be elected. The Baptist church will have a baptismal service Sunday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. Homecoming at the Baptist church will be held September 25. All former residents of the com munity are invited. Ghost Lives For Day CENTRAL, Mich. (AP) ? This Upper Peninsula ghost town comes alive one day each year. Former residents swarm over the once booming copper town. They meet at the only painted building ? the Methodist Church. Then they v/ander past the gray houses where trees grow through the floor, and leave. Michigan's copper country has several ghost towns. Early Air Conditioning SIDNEY, Ohio (AP) ? Part of one of the first air conditioning systems in the United States was dismantled by the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Assn. here. The original conditioner, being given modern Improvements, was installed when the bank was built in 1917 ? an idea of the Chicago architect, Louis Sullivan. It used rain water from the roof of the building. City water will be used in the more modern system. Move Over SPRING VALLEY, Calif. (API Mrs. J. C. Mounts headed by bus for Fort Worth, Tex. to care for her daughter who had just had an operation. As she reached for her suitcase upon arriving in Texas. Mrs. Mounts fell from the upper deck of the bus, broke her leg. A half hour later she was in the hospital room with her daugh ter. i ? EDW \RD LEATHERWOOD of Lake Junaluska is the recipient of the $500 Wesleyan Service Guild Scholarship of Lone Chap el Methodist Church, Lake Juna luska. A 1955 graduate of the Waynesville Township High School, Leatherwood will enter High Point College. He plans to study for the ministry. Revival Services Are Being Held At Clyde Church By MRS. KYLE iLINDSEY Community Reporter A revival is in progress at Wes- I leyan Methodist Church in Clyde. , The Rev. Kenneth George is pas tor of the church. The Rev. Y. H. Carter of Gastonia is doing the preaching with services starting at 7:30 o'clock each evening. The services will continue through Sep tember 18. Everyone is invited. The fourth quarterly conference Tor three Methodist churches, Piney Grove, Louisa Chapel, and Beaverdam, was held at Pincy drove last Thursday night. The Rev. W. Jackson Huneycutt, district superintendent of the church, was in charge. Reports were given by the officials of each church. Henry Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Shook, is a patient in an Asheville hospital where he is receiving treatment for injuries re ceived in an auto accident last rhursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Justice are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bill McDonald in Newport News, Va. Miss Ernestine Osborne left last week to enter Woman's College at Greensboro. Miss Lou Ann Os borne will enter Mars Hul Col lege and Miss Violet Lindsey and Miss Iva Ann Deaver w?ll enter Brevard College. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers have Plans For Pigeon 1 Fair Will Be 1 Made Tonight ] A planning meeting for the sev enth annual Pigeon Valley Fair will be held tonight at 7:30 at Bethel School. 1 All fair superintendents and 1 committee members have been ' asked to attend by M. C. Nix, fair 1 manager. ' The fair will be held Sept. 28- 1 Oct. 2 at Bethel school. A number 1 of new attractions have been add ed to this year's program includ ing union religious services on Wednesday, Sept. 29; folk festival Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept 29-Oct. 1, and a community sing Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2. Square dance teams, string bands and other entertainers wishing to enter the folk competitive festival division have been asked to contact C. C. Poindexter. Square dance teams will com pete in four divisions: elementary, junior, senior clog and senior smooth. _i_ Reeves Reunion Is Held At Junaluska * Mrs. Asbury Barnett of Asheviile and Mrs. Lucy R. Anderson of Leicester gave facts about the family at a meeting of descend ants of the late John Tony Reeves at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Thrash at Lake Junaluska yesterday. Dr. J. L. Reeves of Canton was named president and Mrs. Virginia Reeves Hampton secretary of the group. About 40 descendants attended. A picnic dinner was held. James L. Reeves of Leicester presided. Mrs. Coleman Harris of Asheviile is retiring secretary. Open Minded Politics COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP>?When i. comes to politics, the Ashbrooks are open-minded. John M. Ashbrook, 27, is cam paign chairman of the Young Re publican National Federation and chairman of the Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs. But he publishes a weekly news paper: The Johnstown Independ ent. And his father, William A. Ash brook, represented the 17th district I in Congress for more than 20 | years ? as a Democrat. Some scientists believe that li chen, or some similar plant must grow on Mars, says the National Geographic Society. sold their new home and moved to Clyde. I ? Holbrook U Is Sold At Fin6s Crcgjj " ^ M* rctg v omoiunity The Holbrook land Fines Creek last ble. Land ??? *? and brought a total (rf.? women sold lunches 2 tal of $20.00. * Fred Nolano of v_. V". has been vidfi law and daughte, V David Noland on FiJ( Residents of the ?m community are proui, school cafeteria with I kitchen Mrs. Steve U new assistant jn t(){ More than two hundr* are being served at w The road on Lower R is being graveled and i dition tor paving. The? ing done by Macon a Co. Reeves Ferguson ?t Ployed with Macon Ci Co. is moving to Geora company. Mrs. Charles Rogers small son iiave rcturna home in Newport is spending several dap parents. Mr. and Kg Trantham on I pper Fin No Chickens HOBBS. N. M. AP) Jack Jackson reportej thieves had raided his | an officer was . ssigned gate. His report red feathers. Unable to | chickens to go with <aa Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5446 LAST TIME TODAY MON., SEPT. 12 "THE ETERNAL SEA" Starring STERLING HAYDEN ALEXIS SMITH DEAN JAGGER ? TUES. and WED. SEPT. 13 & 14 One Of The Greats! "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" (In Color) Starring JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON ? THURS. and FRL SEPT. 15 & 16 "CARNIVAL STORY" (In Color) Starring ANNE BAXTER STEVE COCHRAN ? Coming Soon Watch For "Blackboard Jungle" "Man Without A . Star" "Battleground" "Magnificent Obsession" PARK Theatre Program MON. and TUES. SEPT. 12 & 13 HERE IT IS! Walt Disney's : "DAVY CROCKETT" (In Color) Filmed Right In Our Own Great Smokies DON'T MISS IT! Starring FESS PARKER BUDDY EBSEN ? WED. and THURS. SEPT. 14 & 15 "BEDEVILLED" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring ANNE BAXTER STEVE FORREST FRL, SEPT. 16 DOUBLE FEATURE! "JUNGLE MOON MEN" Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLEjR ? ALSO ? "PARDON US" Starring STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY ? WATCH FOR THESE OUTSTANDING FILMS ? COMING SOON TO THE PARK? "Wichita" "The Seven Little Foys" "Tight Spot" STRAM THEAm MON.&Tli SEPT. 12 M CHARLES < JH PCLDMAN f/oup P'odJrtWi seven| - yea r iJ Stn-1 1 Marilyn Mo* '"wow 0?^ * i ?ILLV Wit"* ? ... !V1L'? *',Hf itpyyi^ TON^S^H . :-2ri?M m--^ .-?- ?v' ""? as NEW! 4 PIRATE ADVEIH1 STOfiV EVER^I FILMED IN A CINEMASCOPE!* ENJOY CLEAN, ECONOMICAL OIL HEAT WITH THIS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC KLEER-KLEEN FLOOR FURNACE I# CLEAN HEAT ? LOW COST ? ECONOMICAL ? LONG LIFE ? PRESSURE BURNER ? ELECTRIC IGNITION ? SET YOUR THERMOSTAT AND FORGET IT! HEATS UP TO SIX ROOMS V I NO DOWN PAYMENT I 36 MONTHS TO PAY I SIX ROOM SIZE AS LOW AS $360?? I CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE ELECTRIC COMPANY Main Street I WAYNESVILLE DRIVE - IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 TO-NITE ? TUES. and WED. ffiEBES^^ I ^ 1 VAN HEFLIN ? ALDO RAT ? MONA FREEMAN I NANCY OLSON ? TAB HUNTER ? DOROTHY MALONE I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1955, edition 1
6
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