Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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ma OES Talk By Fisher ^ CUfTON TERRELL tf..UT Reporter Chapter No. 254 Order Star met on Tues 11( the Lodge Hull with Singleton. Worthy Mat jrge j,t of the evening was landmarks of the Or ( Eastern Star given by ltd B. Fisher of Ashe rtitors from the local M4own chapters were fUff Matron announced gUt regular meeting Re official visit of the nnd Matron, Mrs. Hil Hburton. gutt were served by if Love Joy Road. f Mrs. J. L Singleton, Mrs. Robert Kelly and |rs. Clifton Terrell mot atlinburg and Knoxville Wednesday. They at te' Premier showing of ad Back," starring Audie *> eard the University iee band and saw twen n sworn into the U.S. I special feature of the Hy Deitz, who is a pati i Memorial Mission Hos .ported to be improving. - ?aid Owen, son of Mr. and Owen and Pvt. William I. son of Mr. and Mrs. errell. spent the week their parents. They were ? to Fort Jackson, S. C. lMrs Terrell, who spent in Columbia. S. C. Sun eturned by way of Nor on Monday and visited ?ell's aunt, Mrs. Wilkes Mrs. C. D. Maney and Lynn and Teresa, of tville. spent last Sunday rs Maney's parents, Mr. Tom Terrell. Mrs Buddy Mull and Robin of Brevard spent tid with Mr. and Mrs. re and Mr. and Mrs. II. rene Johnson and chil olumbia, S. C. visited Irs. John Johnson on ' I 1 Hargrove of Ft. Jack spent the weekend with s, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus liine Sells Like Newspapers a Fines Creek Community News By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Mrs. Charles B. McCracken celebrated her 79th birthday Sun day with a dinner at the home of her son; Sam W. McCracken, in West Asheville. Present for the occasion were her daughter, Mrs. Sam Ferguson, and children Sammy, Willie, Reeves, JuYie and Naney, Cenie, Edwin, Kathy, and Margaret Rog ers, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCrack en with their children, Jerry, Don ald, Marie and Donna; Glenn Mc Cracken and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCracken. A son, Hugh D. McCracken of Connecti cut was unable to attend the gathering. Mrs. R. M. McCracken of Vir ginia arrived Tuesday to visit her brothers and sisters in Haywood County. She is now spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Noland, in Waynesville. Cpl. Bill Rogers returned to his base at Fort Belvoir, Va., Wednes day after spending sveeral days with his wife, his parents, and other relatives. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cauley Rogers of Fines Creek. Dean Green of Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green has been visiting here for the past.few days. Mrs. Charlie Kirkpatriek of the Sugar Cove section of Fines Creek is very ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter at tended homecoming at Applaach ian College in Boone last weekend. The Carpenters are members of the Fines Creek School faculty. Mrs. Ellen Trantham has return ed to Fines Creek after visiting her children in Virginia. Charles Ross, principal of Fines Creek School, and Mrs. Ross ac companied seven members of the Beta Club to Cherokee and Gatlin burg Sunday afternoon for a pic nic supper. Beta members were James Ferguson, Katherine Fer guson, Margaret Rogers, Margaret Trantham, Joan Davis, Frances Rector, and Darrell Rogers. Children at Fines Creek School are looking forward to the Hallo ween carnival at the school Friday night. Bake Sale Is Set For Saturday Morning The choir of the Dellwood Meth odist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday morning at the Haywood Home Building and Loan office oh Main Street, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Cakes, pies, cookies, and cup cakes will be on sale. Proceeds will go in a fund for i new organ for thg church. BETHEL SENIORS found this board mill pulp beater interesting as they toured the plant Wed nesday about 64 strong. Left to right are lloyt Morris. Bobbie Jean Blayloek, Gilbert Massie and Eva Nell Henson. (I'hoto by J. Ueaton). Grange Chapter Organized At Upper Crabtree By PAT MESSER Community Reporter Upper Crabtree residents met at the Rock Springs Baptist Church last Monday night to organize a chapter of the Grange. T. W. Ferguson of Ferguson. N. C., field representative for the Grange, was in charge of the meet ing. Elected as chapter officers were: Craig Reeves, Grange master; Gerald Best, secretary; Edwin Hill, treasurer, and Albert Ramsey, youth leader. The next meeting of the Grange will be held at Crabtree School Monday, November 7. The Upper Crabtree CDP has selected Miss Louise Best as the community's candidate for Tobacco Queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Best and a sen ior .at Crabtree-Iron Dutf High School. Several improvements have been rttade in our community the past week?including painting of signs and mailboxes, cleaning of the cemetery, and repairing of the cemetery fence. The Rock Springs Baptist Church Sunday School classes joined in the United Fund campaign by tak ing up a special collection to buy warm clothing for the needy chil dren of the community. In charge were Mrs. Tom McCracken and Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Best spent the weekend visiting friends in Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Messer enter tained their friends with a supper last Saturday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bradshaw DR. EUGENE R. HARPE OPTOMETRIST Announces The Opening Of His Office At 302 SOUTH MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . I NOW AVAILABLE! NEW HATCH WHITE ROCK' BABY CHICKS ONLY 15c EACH buy them now and they , / will be ideal as fryers for your Kb I MAS DINNfcK LCE YOUR ORDER TODAY WHILE ?LK SUPPLY IS PLENTIFUL. HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, INC H. M. Dulin, Mgr. mAL GL 6.8621 r STREET aemors ut naywood Are Enjoying Champion Visits Patricia Lindsey Is South Clyde Queen Contest By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The C.D.P. held its regular meeting at the community center Monday night with Edwin Jack son, chairman, in charge. The de votions were conducted by the Rev. V. N. Allen, pastor ol Louisa Chapel Church. The busi ness discussed was the judging ol the community and Van Deavei and Mrs. P. C. Mann were ap pointed to go with the judges, and the chairman. The group voted or Patricia Lindsey to represent the community in the beauty contest in the Tobacco Festival. The Halloween party will be Saturday night. Everyone is ask ed to come dressed in costume anc bring hot dogs and coffee and ho chocolate which will be served Mrs. P. C. Mann and Miss Kat< Robinson will have charge of the games. A new oil heater has just recent ly been installed in the commun ity house. The group also voted to have another supper on the 19th of No vember to raise money for the CDP fund. The WSCS of Louisa Chapel met at the church last week. Mrs Mrs. Walker Is Re-Elected Head Of CCA Mrs. Roger Walker was re elected president of the Commun ity Closet Association at a meet ing of the association Tuesday night in the courthouse. Other officers named for the coming year are Mrs. Wallace Ward, vice president; Mrs. Charles McDarris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. J. Stanmyre, recording sec retary; and Mrs. R. R. Campbell, treasurer. The Loyal Order of the Moose, sponsoring organization for cloth ing drives, was represented at the meeting by Marion Cooper, gover nor, and John Marcus. , The urgent need of children's clothes, especially young girls' coats, was pointed out. Those who wish to make donations may call Marcus Electric, GL 6-8610, dur ing the day or Mrs. Walker at GL 6-6245 at night. BIRTHS New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCracken of Waynesville, Route 3, on Oct. 24. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Price of Waynesville on Oct. 24. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren, Jr. of Waynesville on Oct. 25. ? A son to Mr and Mrs. R. C. Sutton of Waynesville, Route 4, on Oct. 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Parton of Waynesville, Route 2, on Oct. 26. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rog ers of Canton, Route 2. on Oct. 26 and son, Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Best and son, Jimmy Lee: Mr. and Mrs. Troy McCracken and children. Brenda, Thad, Troy Lee, and Kar en; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allen an( son. Dale: Mr. and Mrs R. L Rus sell. Mr. and Mrs. Milas Kirkpat rick and son, Ronnie. The first of a three-day '.'Senior Week at Champion" program got underway in Canton Wednesday as more than 200 graduating sen ior class members from Waynes ville and Bethel high schools visit ed the Carolina division of the Champion I'aper and Fibre Com pany. An estimated 200 seniors, repre senting Knka High School and ? Clyde and Fines Creek high schools in Haywood County, were scheduled to take a close look at ? Champion operations today. Seniors from Canton and Crab ? tree-Iron Duff high schools and Reynolds High School in Canton? ? about 170 of them t- will visit ? Champion for the final event I Friday. i These visiting seniors were giv ? en attractive souvenirs, were l luncheon guests of Champion at the plant cafeteria and received a hearty welcome from J. E. Wil . liamson, assistant manager of in . dustrial and community relations, j as they assembled at Champion I YMCA for the day's activities. They eagerly participated in a , series of career guidance sessions . of their choice and heard A. M. Fairbrother, Carolina Champion's . assistant general manager, discuss . effectively "Champion's Effect on the Economy of the Area." They sat in on two special . movies, "Your Earning Power" and , "Deep Roots" and listened atten tively as J. M. Barnes, Champion's manager of industrial and com munity relations, talked to them on "Planning Your Future." Career guidance subjects includ ed such subjects as engineering, mechanical arts, chemical and ceramic engineering, nursing ser vices, forestry, agriculture, office work, accounting, transportation and pulp and paper technology. Leaders in this connection were J. E, Wilkinson, L. E. Gates. Miss Sibyl Wilson, Hugh Mease, Woody Lipham, M. R. (Budl Whisenhunt, Waynesville, Mrs. Ray Orr, Mrs. Jeanette Abbott and Fairbrother. A special panel composed of J H. Keener, Champion's woods manager, J. M. Barnes, J. E. Wil liamson, Don Randolph and R. B Patterson, discussed such gener al subjects as employment condi tions in the U. S., and W.N.C., im portance of interviews and offered suggestions on how to get a job and hold it. Visiting seniors asked many and varied questions during the mill tour and competent guides were delighted to supply the answers. Robert Norris had the program, and the group welcomed Mrs. V. N. Allen as a new member. The group is quilting at the home of Mrs. Robert Lindsey (his week, and the money will be used to help buy furniture for the parsonage. The H. D. Club will have a work shop on stenciling at the commun ity house Tuesday, November 1, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Glen Allen will be in charge. The workshop was originally planned for the 8th. but changed, becouse of the Tobacco Festival. Lou Ann Osborne of Mars Hill College spent the weekend with her mother. She was accompanied by a college 'friend, Miss Levinia Martin. Kyle Lindsey was hdnored last Sunday with a birthday dinner, given by his daughter. Mrs. George Limbo of Brevard. Only the im mediate family was present. Roy Jenkins of the Air Force, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clark Jenkins. He has just returned from ovreseas. His wife and daugh ter live in Canton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rathbone ? have moved to Clyde from this community. (AUK lIlflEiEi 1 8 More Good Reasons For Shopping Belk's Big HARVEST SALE SPECIAL BUY! 50 LADIES' WINTER COATS I ?00'/ Wool - 10% Cashmere ? Insulated Linings *7 ? Sizes 7-15 & 8-20 ^ ? Values to $10.50 k*28 Others To $49.50 ? SECOND FLOOR ? i Men's Suede Leather JACKETS ? * ? ? ' i ? All Sizes 36 to 16 ? Charcoal, Natural, Cray, | Rust. ? $15.95 Value $1095 ? STREET FLOOR ? Men's Genuine Shell Cordovan SHOES %? Sizes 6 '/2 - ' ? Plain Toe ? Every Pair Guaranteed Special a ^ ^ A p Others $1| 95 I ? $16.50 ? STREET FLOOR ? SPECIAL! Hoys' Dress ?m SLACKS ? Alterations Free ? Sixes 6- 20 ? 5 Colors $299 Others To $9.95 SPECIAL BUYI Men's Dress SLACKS ? All Sizes 28 to 16 ? 5 Colors to Choose from ? Alterations Free ? Values to $7.93 $399 630 PAIRS Children's Red Riding Hood SHOES Sizes (i iu 12 12 '/i to 3 ? Many Styles & Colors ? Every Pair Guaranteed $4,95 ? STREET FLOOR ? . .. JACKETS ? Brown, Gray, Red ? Sizes 3 lo Q Q ? First Quality ? Regular OTHERS TO $16.50 STREET FLOOR Girls' Nylon C 1A# C A T E DC CARDIGAN J VV k r% I Lllll ? Sizes 7 to 11 ? ft Colors C" 0^ Oft 0 Jewelled Trim ? J * ? OTHERS TO $3.95 . ? - e Belkfludson . ??>
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
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