Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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I^ood fin ?fold Meeting , mfeting of the Haiel r Association !?'i school year will be ? school auditorium Star 10. at 7:30 p.m. *2n Kizer wiU con Lions after which new Tbe introduced and chairmen will make Ihe business hour, " lisit the classrooms r,il" meet the teachers. Ling ?ill be- open *nts will be served udr iPtal hour. will be open for the K of parents with small $ $ * masters bserve s Night ((masters' Club will ob es Night Monday at 7 dflon's Hestaurant. for the ensuing six II be installed by Carl ( Asheville. educational ent of District 4 ers are Jack Felnvt. Ted Stackpole. adminis t president; A1 Hunt, vice president; Jack cretary-treasurer; and iderwood, sergeant-at ? ? ? nard B. Harrison and Geoffrey Martin, of Michigan, arrived Sat ilane to visit the forni s, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. , Martin, who is spend da.vs at his home here, tomorrow for Warner orgia. I'm mette Sister of1 dus Ginritj ;n 50,98 bolll* onW ! most /able w doll < the wirf/ ^^?JlPPPIglfc^V ? 1 ^?hite Nylon Dress, Petti* I root, Bonnet end tibbon I D-oper. Outfit Only $1.50 I by's cute new little sister, 1 Q and i* the most lovoble I 'he world. Oinnette is ?? I '' *'?th motoble orms end 1 bl? fingers end toes. She I coes, tool With her I e* boby clothes she'll 1 ? Bid's ?yes sporMe, I \ Wftm in shop-# VTayuesvffie siuaent Behavior Improves With Dressed Up Look 4 D.. - ? - UJ uuitviuy ROE Aaoclattd Press Women's Editor The old saying "Pretty is as pretty does" works both ways, say scnool authorities. That's why many schools throughout the country are urging parents to encourage their small | fry to get dressed up for school j this fall, and give up the sloppy 1 look of frayed jeans and flapping shirttails. In schools where strict rules of dress have been enforced, it has been noted that student be havior improved noticeably. Small boys aren't so likely to get into list fights and other troubles if they are wearing their good suits, say teachers. And small girls act i their best when they look their prettiest. Manufacturers of children's clothes are going along with the Idea, and present school cloth<^ with a dressed-up look this fall. For boys, the blazer-and-slacks combination, worn with neat shirt and tie. is a favorite back-to school outfit. Blazers come in flan nel. tweed or corduroy, with vivid colors vying in popularity with the charcoal grays and browns. The Chesterfield top coat, with fly -front and velvet collar, also is * new and smart for the marbles-and baseball crowd. NEW LOOK FOR BOYS . . . Red pinwale blazer with black velvet collar. Designed by Wil liam Schwartz. ! Rotarians Heard Morganton News Executive Friday J. D. Fitz. assistant publisher of the Morganton News-Herald, ad dressed the Rotary Club here Fri day in keeping with National Newspaper Week. Fitz, a leader in Rotary, and other civic work, gave a humorous address, spiced with a review of some of the typographical errors be has gathered from newspapers throughout the years. The speaker also gave his audi ence some pointed questions on "What Would You Do In This Event, If You Were Editor?" He posed various questions which gave the Rotary members a chance to realize some of the many prob lems which a newspaper editor faces daily. Fitz told of some major busi ness problems faced by every newspaper, especially about the rising cost of publishing. WTHS Assembly Program Set On Fire Prevention John Moore, personnel manager at the Dayton Rubber Co. plant here, and Orville Cogdill. plant electrician, will give a program on fire prevention at a WTHS as sembly at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, The two men will demonstrate how fires start, how they can be fought, and how they can be pre vented. The program will be sponsored by the Waynesville High Key Club. !. ' J Hereford Herd Will Be Sold A purebred Hereford cattle dis- j persion sale will be conducted at 1 the Sunburst Hereford Ranch in the Cecil community at noon Sat urday. Seventy head of bulls and fe- ! males will "be auctioned because the farm has been sold to the i Champion Paper and Fiiye Com pany. according to J. T. Powell of j Canton, owner. C. E. Cunningham will be the auctioneer. Big Pre-Fab Coming CHICAGO (API ? The largest prefabricated building ever to be erected is scheduled to go up in Chicago. The clear-span building will look like ail over-sized Quon set hut ang will house sporting events and conventions. The 17 million dollar structure, will seat 25000. Little Kills have their choice of a wide range of new school outfits, all as carefully styled as those of Mom or Big Sister. BEST DRESSED BELLE | Navy-and-white polka dot rordu roy jumper w ith red ribbon trim, { long torso. JUST LIKE HIS DAD . . . Junior's smart herringbone tweed Chesterfield topcoat has velvet collar. Personals Mrs. Joe Howell Jr. loft iast week to join her husband in Ra leigh where they will make their home. Mr. Howell is a student at State College. ? * * Dr. Mary Michal of Boone at tended funeral services for her sister-in-law. Mrs, Thomas Michal, Friday afternoon. * * .* Mrs. A. R. Wild of San Francisco Calif., arrived Saturday for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield. ? * * Mrs. Lloyd Jones has returned to her home in Canton after a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Bird, in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Jones also visited St. Augustine and other points of in terest in Florida. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dickson of Durham are visiting Mrs. Dick son's sisters hcite. Last week they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler and this week they are with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie. * * * Miss Marguerite Russ of the School of Nursing. University of North Carolina, and Clifton Met calf, also of the University, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ. A * * Patricia Thomas, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, James R. Thomas, has returned from a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hodges, in Charlotte. * # * Clyde Masons To Honor Past Masters Tuesday Clyde Masonic Lodge 453 will observe Past Masters' Night Tues day with a dinner and program, starting at 6 p.m. A short business session will be held after the dinner, to be fol lowed by a progrbm of general interest. AH Master Masons and their wives from the Clyde Lodge are invited to attend the event. Triple Play1 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (API ? Frank Harrington, Jr., became a father, a college graduate and an officer in the Air Force within two hours. AJ, 8 a.m., Mrs. Harrington gave birth to a daughter, their first child. At 10 a.m., he received a bachelor's degree from the Uni versity of Tennessee and at the same time was commissioned a second lieutenant. I've Mountaineer Want Ads Series Of Talks To Begin Thurs. At St. John's i The Rev. Lawrence Newman, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, has announced a series of conferences to begin Thursday, October 13, at 8 p.m. in St. John's Hall. The series will continue each Thursday night through November 3. The Rev. William Wellein of St. 1 Lawrence Church, Asheville, will ! conduct the first two lectures, titles of which will be "History of j i the Catholic Church," on October ' 13, and "Primitive and Modern Christianity" on October 20. The last two lectures will be given by Father Newman, whose | subjects will be "The Catholic Church and the Bible," and "Why [ 1 am a Catholic." The purpose of the conferences is to make the teaching of the Catholic Church better known. The public is invited. According to Father Newman, a question box will be on hand each evening and time will be given to i answering questions and discus- 1 sion. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at the close of each talk. ? GROUP ATTENDS DAK MEETING Members of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution who attend ed the district meeting Thursday in Greenlee were Mrs. James L. Eiwood, regent, Mrs. W. F. Swift, delegate, Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. B. B. Colkitt, Mrs. R. N. Barber, and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins. Miss Pa tience Ray, a member of the CAR, served as a page and made the re port for the local chapter of the CAR i BIRTHS" New arrival* at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Queen ot Canton on October 6. A son to Mr. and Mrs. W. B Welch of Canton on October 8. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sniathers of Waynesville on October 9. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sniathers of Candler on October 9. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooke of Canton. Route 2, on Oc tober 9. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Waynesville, Route 3, on October 9. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hartey Caldwell of Waynesville, Route 1. on October 9. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Conner of Waynesville on Octyibei iO Skyland Garden Club To, Meet Thursday The Skyland Garden Club -.v:Il hold a reguuar luncheon meeting Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kurt Gans. Mrs. Micltrei Pizzuto will be co-hostess. The program will be presented by Mrs. Pizzuto, who will discuss, "Winterizing Your Garden," and Mrs. Bert Wahlgren. whose subject will be "Building Garden Walls ? ? ? New Officers Named For Senior 4-H Club New officers of the Waynesville Senior 4-H Club were elected at a meeting last week. They are Verlin Edwards, president: Jack Farmer, vice president; Shelba Jean Davis, i secretary; Tommy Owens, treasur er; Patsy McDaniel, T. D. Francis, Robert Medford, song leaders; and Audrey Cowan, reporter. National Gallery In Art Best Attended In World By JANE EADS WASHINGTON? The Nat ion M Gallery of Art, readying to cele brate Its 15th anniversary, is the best-attended art gallery In the world. Through last June some 23. 633,000 people had entered Its great 12-ton doors. Visitors came from all corners of the globe It has be come an institution lor all the peo ple Just as its donor, the late An drew Mellon hoped it would. "If it were older it would have worn floors just like the White House." Assistant Director Maglll James told me. The fall season of the gallery opened Oct. 3 with a special loan exhibition of German drawings, masterpiects from the 5th century through the 18th, from 20 museums and private owners, They were brought here by the Smithson ian Institute with the cooperation of the West German government. In October too, began the Sun day night concerts in the Kast Gar den Court under the direction of Richard Bales to continue weekly through June. "These are free, as is everything eles at the gallery, except the excellent food served in the cafeteria. Art and music lovers can spend the whole Sunday afternoon and evening at the gal lery and some 1,500 people do. In anticipation of the opening of its 15th anniversary next March 17. the gallery* has launched an expansion program with the con struction of five new rooms on the main floor to house paintings do nated by Samuel H. and Rush H. Kress, frequent contributors to the gallery. In addition, three new rooms'on the ground floor have been brought Into one series by pulling down the partitions of what had been portions of the Oailery u or try, The area will house the - world famous Gustave Dreyfus collection of bronzes of the He a Usance era. The collection of some 1.306 sta tuettes, medals and plaquettes was purcnased in 1940 by the Kress | brothers from Sir Joseph Duveen who acquired it from the Dreyfus heirs In 1930 It represents, the major enterprise of the life of an eminent connoisseur who between ! 1870 and his death in 1914, was ; celebrated throughout Europe for his taste, skill, and critical judg ment. The original Mellon collec tion of 123 paintings and 26 pieces of sculpture. Includes Raphael's famed Alba Madonna, Botticelli's "Adoration of the Magi," Raphael's "St^ George and the Dragon," Titi an. Van Dyck and others of the world's great masterpieces. Evelyn, Kathryn Frady Entertain At Party Evelyn and Kathryne Frady were j hostesses of a party Tuesday night I in their home on Aliens Creek, honoring Betty and Freddy Cal houn. who are moving from the Allen's Creek community to Hazel wood. Out-door games were played after which refreshments were served in the dining room. A red and white color scheme was car ried out. This was a "come as you are" party with guests wearing the clothes which they were wearing at the time they received the tfl ' vitation CDP To Plan Annual Judging Of Communities Plans for the annual judging of Haywood County communities for prizes to be awarded at the To bacco Festival In November will be made at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the courthouse. Invited to the meeting are all county and community officers and directors of the Community De velopment Program. Plans will also be made Thursday for CDP participation in the Tobacco Festi val. Judging of Haywood communi ties will get under way Monday, October 24. 4-H, FFA To Honor Beef Program Backers* Individuals and organizations who supported the 4-H Club and FFA baby beef program in Hay wood County last year will be hon ored at a steak supper .Wednesday night at 7 'p.m. at the Waynesville High School cafeteria. The event will be financed by the 4-H and FFA members from money won for having the best group of animals at the annual sale and show last November at Asheville. Choked Up ?i?Cold? W* * r ' 9 Relie,e su^ennt with JgTMBB Labor's helping build a beUer community! Organized labor shares in build- \ ing a better community ... helps provide a solid foundation? f *** >s ? for child care i ;||8 ? for young people ? for strong families as -m ? for the aged ' ' ?. - i ? for health services j-^V *? Labor does its share. f *i$p * ' jBlj i |PJf n IT TIT M (jlVE THE (jNITED UNITED RUBBER WORKERS LOCAL 277 . , i ' , ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1955, edition 1
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