Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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Haywood WSCS To Hold Mission Study The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Haywood Coun ty Sub-district will hold a mission study in four sessions at the Can ton Central Methodist Church. The sessions will be held for cr.? and one-half hours on Wed nesdays and Fridays, November 9, - 11, 16 and 19, during the morning. The study will be based on till book. "The Christian Mission in a Revolutionary World," written ? by Dr. Floyd Shacklock, director of World Literacy and Christian Lit eracy. The purpose of the study is to discover the needs of the world, the conflicts of Materialism, Com munism. and Nationalism, and the role of the ancient religions, stress ing the responsibility of the Chris tian church. Miss Louise Ballard of Lake Jun aluska. district secretary of mis sionary education, will teach the course and will be assisted by Mrs. J W. Fowler, Mrs. T. M. Rudlslll. Mrs. Isabelle Walker, Mrs. Carroll Warren, and Mrs. Kenneth Crouse. BIRTHS New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Everett Shepard of Canton on Oc tober 31. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Conard of Waynesville, Route 4, on October 31. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.owo of Waynesville on October 31. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cogburn of Canton on November 1. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren, Sr of Canton, Route 3, on November 2. A son to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crawford of Waynesville, Route 4, on November 2. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Messer of Waynesville on Novem -'ber 2. 1 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank James of Waynesville on November 2. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 1 JamFs Bartlett of Waynesville on 1 November 3. ' ? * ? Mrs. Ellen Strickland of Ellen's Children's Shop has Just returned ' from New York where she pur- < c-nased holiday and spring mer- 1 < IfelDdtFC. She was the guest of Miss I RettyGalt In New York. I 1 Methodist Juniors Get Treats For UNCF Members of the Junior depart ment of the Sunday School of the First Methodist Church chose a different kind of "treat" for Hal loween. These youngsters sought dona tions to the United Nations Chil dren's Fund?a fund which helps supply milk, medicines, vaccines, clothes and other essentials for needy children in other countries. The result of their efforts was a total of (35.20. The Methodist boys and girls made their rounds Halloween night, the usual time for "tricks or treats," but they wore arm bands bearing the letters of the United Nations Fund, instead of the usu al Halloween costumes. In the group were Barbara Fie, Betty Carver, Emily Fisher, Mar garet Wilson. Susan Diets, Max Jones, Bill Cobb, Larry Leather wood, Joe Jennings, Gene Boone, Sandra Cooper, Martha Jo Cham bers, Janet Cooper, Amelia Gib son, Elaine Chafln, Marietta Camp bell, Rita Fie, Carey Howell, Mary Penny, Ellen Freeman, and Tem pie Dulin. Mrs. Harvey Dulin is superintendent of the department of the Sunday School and she as sisted with the plans, as did the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cham bers, and Mrs. Claude Walker. Following their drive, the boys and girls were served refreshments by Mrs. Zeb Curtis and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Jr. in the church dining room. * ? * UDC Chapter Will Have Meeting Tomorrow A meeting of the Haywood Chap ter, United Daughters of the Con federacy will be held tomorrow af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. J. Ferguson on Dell wood Road. Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe will be co hostess. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrlck will have charge of the program which will be "The Part of Haywood County in the War Between the States." New officers will assume their duties and reports will be given of the state meeting held recently in Asheville. ? ? * Mark H. Brown of Clyde and W. r. Davis of Canton left Wednes day for Mexico City where they will combine business with a vaca tion. They expect to return to their homes November 15. I H BLONDE BARBARA JONES was crowned as the 1955 Homecoming Queen at Bethel High School by 1954 queen Janet Foster during halftime cere monies at the Bethel-Clyde same. Barbara's es cort was Tommy Pressley. (Mountanieer Photo). Episcopal Auxiliary To Hear Guest Speaker A meeting of the Woman's Aux iliary of Grace Episcopal Church will be held next Tuesday night. The speaker will be Mrs. Walter T. Carpenter of Lenoir, new dis trict president of the Diocesan Auxiliary, who recently attended the Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Hono lulu. ? ? * Soc-Hop Is Planned For Friday Night The Tally-Ho Club of the Waynesville High School will spon sor a soc-hop in the junior high gymnasium Friday night following the Waynesville-Elizabethton foot ball game. Admission will be 10 cents per person and proceeds will be used to buy pins for the senior members. New members of the club will be Initiated as a special feature. Everyone is invited. Supper Will Be Held At Dellwood Church A benefit ham supper will be held at the Dellwood Methodist Church Saturday from 6 until 8 p.m. The choir of the church is spon soring the event and proceeds will go toward the purchase of an or gan for the church. Plates will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. The public is Invited. * * ? Robert A. Campbell, assistant director of music in the Waynes ville High School, Leon Turner, and Bruce Clark spent the week end in Charlotte as guests of Mr. Campbell's parents and attended a showing of the Ice Follies. + * * HELEN OWENBY AT HOME Miss Helen Owenby has returned to her home at Lake Junaluska from the Haywood County Hospital where she was a patient following an auto accident last Friday. * ? ? Want ads bring quick results I Medical Auxiliary To Have Luncheon The Haywood County Medical Auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting at the Towne House Mon day at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Boyd Owen will preside and the group will make plans for the coming year. * * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyatt and son, Harry, who have spent the past several months in Crockett, Va., have returned to their home on Route 1, Waynesville. * * * Mrs. Thomas J. Davis has re turned to her home here after spending a month in Atlanta as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garner. She also visited her niece, Mrs. G. V. We.idling. * ? * I Charles Isley, Jr., director of j music in the Waynesville High School, and two students, Bruce Clark and Skipper Sloan, are , spending today in Greensboro ] where the boys will have an audi- ( tion for the Ail-American High School Band. + * * . I Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and son, ; Tommy, who have been visiting ( friends here, are planning to leave j Friday for their home in Burling ton, Vt. They spent last weekend in Lowland, Tenn., with Mrs. Al- ] len's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. I and Mrs. Carl Hill. 1 The Nolands Are Hosts At Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Noland were tiosts at a buffet dinner Sunday in their home on Chestnut Park Drive, tionoring Mrs. Noland's sister, Mrs. Raymond McCracken of Ballsville, V*. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Cauley Rogers, Mrs. T. H. Rogers, France Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison ind son, Neal, Mrs. Billy Allison, Mrs. John Morrow, Nancy and Per ?y Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Noland, foe Noland, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pless, Clara and Aulby Pless, Mr. md Mrs. O. L. Noland, Martha, David, and O. L. Noland, Jr., Mr. tnd Mrs. Oeorge Ferguson, Caro yn and David Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cathey, Phil and Don Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank David, Michael and Susan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Nor ril Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers. ? * * Hats Will Be Gay For Holidays AP Newsfeatures Holiday hats will be as gay as the ornaments on the Christmas tree this year?and just as impor tant in the festive scene. I The new slim silhouettes give aided emphasis to hats in the cur rent fashion picture?and the bare headed girl will look stricktly out of-date in the holiday lineup. Milliners of both New York and Paris interpret the bulkier sil houette in various ways, as dem onstrated at a recent showing of holiday' hats by the millinery in dustry. The peach basket shape is interpreted by Claude St. Cyr, of Paris, in a dramatic hat with black transparent petals forming the brim, and a tiny blue satin crown. The same milliner shows a striking deep cloche of stitched yellow satin banded with brown velvet, worn pulled down on the head and al most covering all the hair. In the spirit of holiday gaiety is John Frederics' small white satin pillbox in Empress Eugenie style with a point on the forehead, and a large jeweled ornament front and center. Also prominent among th?? current headlinerS are many ver sions of the oriental turban, many little pastel satin sailors, modern adaptations of the Turkish fez and white hats. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Donnell spent a brief time with Mrs. O' Donnell's mother, Mrs. L. E. Per ry, last weekend while en route to their home in Jackson, Miss., from New York. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stokes of Srandview are planning to leave tomorrow for their winter home in Whitehouse, Fla. * ? * Mr. and Mrs. Gist Finley of Fork, S. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Jr., last week !nd- ..III * * * Lancaster Smith, football coach ?t Jesuit High School in Dallas, ipends his summers as an assistant iistrict attorney, prosecuting crim nal cases. Average annual milk production per cow has increased from 3,960 to 6.080 pounds in Indiana during the last 20 years. Clyde Club Hears Talk By Jerry Rogers ?Jerry Rogers, superintendent of the local prison camp and former State Representative, was the speaker at a meeting of the Clyde Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. George C. Starr, Jr. Mr. Rogers discussed state legis lation and the problem of juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. E. M. Greene told of the Clothes Closet project and members were : asked to leave used elothing for children at the Town Hall ty No vember 11, A committee, composed o! Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. C. E. brown Jr., and Mrs. C. L. Darnell, was appointed to erect a club sign at the east entrance to the town. During the social hour refresh ments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Starr and Mrs. James Win frey. Mrs. HamptonyZ Party For Sons J Mrs. Bill Hampton at a Halloween partj (J* Roger and Keith lUmj, J day afternoon at Hazelwond. * The guest,, were wl Betsy Isley, Ann and Bilty Edward,. tt'-ij Benny I laws, Bnhhj tdjJ Myers, Danny and Barbaia Gloria, Bislioi1 Bo>d 1'..: K. i MjJ well, Betty li ^ Hieks Reba \nn andQ|9 Sue Edwards, EqU|{H Wile Blanton. 1 Mr. end Mi? Clai^B si,ent last weekend in3B when they visited ththl and attended the (ami J see football game. J Mrs. James K 'liiomal retunud Irom a \istl son-ii law and dni?r.t?M Mrs .i 1" lloi.ae SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY! TWO DAYS ONLY! FAMOUS JANTZEN Sweaters Re9 5^1 95 $8 95 AND JANTZEN SKIRTS i %A 95 $9 95 BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING OUR COAT SALE NEW WINTER COATS FROM | ' THE SMART SHOP 1W N. Maia Dial GL 6-S210 ? i( 9 I -1 Many Thanks... The Haywood 4-H boys and gilds, and FFA Clu^s, wish to express our appreciation to the following firms and individuals for their interest in our Fat Calf Projects by their buying and generous support, that gave us the high sale average of $27 per 100. We also appreciate the interest of the many con tending Haywood bidders. Rogers Electric Waynesville Garrett Furniture Company Waynesville Powell Lumber Company Canton Champion Employees Store Canton Charlie's Drive-In ...._ Waynesville Dixie Home Stores Waynesville Haywood County Hank ? Canton Smoky Mountains Fertilizer Co * Waynesville Canton Lions Club . Canton Building And Loan Canton Parkway Motor Company Waynesville Rogers Tractor Company Clyde First National Bank Waynesville Dayton Rubber Company Waynesville Ralph's Cash Grocery Hazelwood Kurt Gans. Jewelry Waynesville Charlie's Place Canton Haywood Cafe Canton Lions Club Waynesville Waynesville Motor Sales , Waynesville Leatherwood and Francis Waynesville Howell Hardware Waynesville Sheppe's Waynesville Haywood Farmers Co-op Waynesville Waynesville Country Club Waynesville The Mountaineer Waynesville Waynesville Kiwanis Club Waynesville Jaycees Waynesville Smathcrs Super Market Canton Haywood County Agriculture Teachers James and John Kirkpatrick ;.... Haywood Western North Carolina Livestock Yard Ashevilie Haywood Esso Distributors i Waynesville KURT GANS ? "The Store of Fin. <.ilV -52| SURE CURE FOR FORGETFUL HUSBANDS ,js2 - ' ' 1 '->NN Any woman loyl Towle Sterlinl For Anniversaries?Any Other OccnI 1 Six piece place sellings, from $29.75 3-tighl, low candelabra $65.00 p' fl 3-pc. jam jar and saucer sel $13.95 I We can suggest so many nays to make your loved one happy with Towle Ster ling: fill-in the pieces that make her set complete?or start her treasure with a modest Towle piece, or a very impr. ne one ... in every case the lady of your heart will treasure gift and giver for all the years to come. TOWIES SILVER SPRAY Select Yours Now For Christmas ? We'll Gladly Advise You On Any Silver Problem. ^ J ? W ?L?A XURT G ANS ? "The Home of Fine Gift~ The Buy of a LifetinJ ? IIDIMl Mill Quantities limited at this special sale price in famous m\Vm ROGERS* S1LVERPLATE A Product of Tin International Silver Company Horo'e a wonderful opportunity you can't afford to miss... beautiful 12 % " Serving tray with clastic border, delicate piercing and chased center. LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS r t ? ilia Plan To Attend The T'fj Festival - Hon^A^jJ IN FAMOUS m\Vm ROGERS * Mod* by Th* Inlomaiionol Sil?*? Co?l?" So u??ful in 10 many way*, youll find '? ? ^ tmart occottory for praciout ontortoining M ?*4 gift giving! Clattic styling oarkhoO *1 wftli dolkatoly pitrctd f long* and onqolorto J tNoolng. Bog now whil* qvontity lotto. jR?|tW^ | / s>m?fl I ?ov| sMyJ "Mrl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
4
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