Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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nber Of Spring Flowers lUld Be Planted In Fall [OBE*T iCRMlDT (j]e usual spring flower* inere are a number of Kn that are best piant . fall, particularly in i central North Carolina. Bind such flowers as reel peas, annual phlox, fcspur and cornflower or in. ways had very good luck ilanted pansies. Usually i earlier and make much lants. Good plants may i from any of the plant x seed stores. Success ilanted sweet peas will the severity of the win rill come through a mild winter without much yecialiy if they are giv-; rotection. However, a | er or a mild winter with tes in spring is apt to re damage or even kill ived caladiums are very must be taken in before ather. If they are grow sd the bulbs should be ind stored in dry peat to plant them in spring, maryllis should also be re they will not freeze i to dry up until ready About six weeks before fsired the bulbs can be id watered and started Pvt. Edwards Finishes Special Army Course CAMP GORDON, Ga. ? Pvt. Joseph F. Edwards of Love Lane, will graduate this week from the Message Center Procedure Course, one of the many courses offered at The Southeastern Signal School, Camp Gordon, Georgia, tie is the son of Mrs. Mattie G. Edwards. The Message Center Procedure Course, which is a weeks in length, trains selected enlisted men as Signal Message Clerks who re ceive and process messages for transmission by messenger or elec into growth again. It is best to plant shallow, at least one-third of the bulb showing above the soil lev el in the pot. Poinsettias growing in pots out of doors should be brought in at once. They are very sensitive to cool temperatures. They should not be placed in the living room where lights are kept on late in the evening but should be placed in some room where they will get 12 hours or less of light per day and where the temperature is con stant about 70 to 72 degrees. The poinsettia is a short day plant and will not bloom if exposed to longer periods of light than 12 hours per day. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS $395 ? All Sizes 5 ? Variety of Colors I ? Many Style II Collars Ineluding the Century ? The Shirt With The Soft Collar That Won t Wrinkle Ever! tRY THE NEW CENTURY SHIRT ? ITS ARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK OUT OF SIZE. ?YOUR "STOP THE MUSIC" ENTRY LNK AT TURNER S ? AS ADVERTIS ON BERT PARKS TV SHOW. NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY fURNER'S STORE Street Waynesville PHILLIPS 66 FUEL OIL 'CLEAN BURNING + PROMPT SERVICE + METERED DELIVERY hone GL 6-3921 20 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE FUEL SERVICE TO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ALLISON & DUNCAN OIL COMPANY e'Wo?d Murphy STRICTLY AMERICAN . . . Handbag designer Stella Jolles hails a taxicab on Park Avenue, carrying her new tote bag, a skyscraper design called "Asphalt Jungle". Inset are "Brooklyn Bridge" in flowers on felt, and "Iron Gate" In gun metal beads on chinchilla. H. B. VanGieson Dies At 87 In Florida Henry B. Van Geison of Orlando, Florida, a summer resident of YVaynesville for many years, died Monday night at his Florida home. He was 87. His wife is the former Carrie Graves Kinsey of Waynesville. Funeral services will be held in Orlando Friday and burial will be in Bridgeport. Conn, on Saturday. Surviving in addition to the wife are a son and grandson of Strat ford, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Bucherelli. and four grandchildren of New Hampshire; a sister, Mrs. L. A. Lamere of Laguna, Calif.; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. A. H. Du Breuil of Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gieson were married in 1937 and since that time have been spending their summers at their Pigeon Valley home and at Parkway Knoll. trical means of communications. During his training, Pvt. Ed wards received a technical educa tion worth thousands of dollars. He will now be reassigned to an active unit of the United States Army. Among things men have used for money are shells, beads, stones, boar tusks, blankets, knives, slaves, cattle, pigs, rice, corn, wheat, salt, > sugar, rum and beer. DEATHS MRS. WILL HENRY Mrs. Nola Browning Henry. 57, of the Retreat section, died at 10:25 p.m. Tuesday in the Waynesville hospital following a ^hort illness. She was a native and life-long resident of Haywood County. Surviving are the husband. Will Henry; three sons, Burlin Henry of Hazelwood, Jack Henry of Can ton, and Bill Henry of Barberton. Ohio; five daughters, Mrs. Perry Gibson of Canton. Mrs. Edith War ren of Asheville, Mrs. Harry Ed wards of Waynesville, Mrs. Bill Ox ford of Charlotte, and Miss Shirley Henry of the home; three brothers, Kenneth, Joe and Frank Browning of Canton; a sister, Mrs. Zeb Queen of Canton; and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Riverside Bap tist Church The Rev. Paul Grogan. the Rev. Thomas Erwin and the Rev. Kay Allen will officiate, and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. The body has been taken to the home and will remain there until time for the services. Wells Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Francis Cove CDP To Improve Church Grounds By RHODA RICKMAN Community Reporter The Francis Cove C.D.P. held its regular meeting Thursday even ing, Oct. 27, in the church, with Pink Francis, chairman, presiding. Plans were made for the com ing year. The main project this year is to be the improvement of the church grounds. Bob Francis distributed United Fund cards and is , to visit the homes to accept donation* for this fund. Mrs. Buddy Franklin and son, Randall, left Wednesday by plane for San Fernando, Calif., where they will join Mr. Franklin. Mrs. France Goodson has re turned to her home after being treated several days in the Hay wood County Hospital, and is do ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bolden have moved to their new home on the Deavervlew Road near West Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trull and children, Martha, Patsy and Ralph, spent the weekend in Baltimore, Maryland visiting relatives. Frank Christopher and son, Douglas attended the fat calf sbow in Asheville Tuesday. Doug las entered a very nice fat calf in the show. Roger Davis went to the Veter ans' Hospital in Durham, for a physical check-up Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davis. Sanford Wyatt and family have moved to Aliens Creek. The Women's Society of Christ ian Service met with Mrs. L. E. Wiggins Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Francis presided and Mrs. Rhoda Rlckman was in charge of the program. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments. . The next meeting will be held at the church, Tuesday evening, Dec. 6. Paul Hightower was honored with a supper, on his twentieth birthday, Saturday, Nov. 29, by his mother, Mrs. Carl Hightower, in the home. Only the family were present. South Clyde Has Halloween Party By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The South Clyde C.D.P. had their Halloween party at the com munity house last Saturday, night with a report from the group of a real good time. Several of the groups gathered early, dressed in costumes, and had pictures made. Supper was served with the menu being hot dogs, hamburgers, pies and cook ies with hot chocolate and coffee and sweet buns Mrs. Mattie Mann had charge of the recreation. Several visitors to the commun ity were present, including Miss Lucille Cathey of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Clinton Towles and son of Enka; Miss Mary Francis Allen of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga? who was home visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. George Limbo of Brevard. The H. D. Club met at the com munity house for a workshop on stenciling, conducted by Mrs. Glen Allen, Tuesday afternoon. The young people's class of Louisa Chapel will have a wiener roast this week near the home of Roy Stamey. Ben Killlan is the teacher. ' Mrs. W. C. Justice is confined in bed at l.ome. The Sunday school group of Louisa Chapel will have.a supper and program at the community house next Saturday night. All members of the school are asked to come and bring supper. The C.D.P. wil have a supper on Saturday, Nov. 18th, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the community house. The plates wil be 50c for children and $1 for adults. This will be a benefit for the C.D.P, treasury. The Tobacco Festival will be next Monday and Tuesday. Please make plans to go see the exhibits and attend the program at the Courthouse Tuesday night, when the community prixe money and beauty contest will be a feature of the program. The men of the Louisa Chapel Church and some of the other churches on the charge are remod eling and painting the parsonage. The furnishings have been bought by the three churches 'and have been delivered. Rev. and Mrs. Allen hope to get moved in this week. Fines Creek Happenings Are Reported By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Mrs. Margaret Ferguson Daniel of Bristol, Va? spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson. She was accom panied home by a friend, Mrs. Wilma Statham and voice teach er. John Atwood, of Intermont Col lege. Mr. Atwood is formerly of New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown of Newport News, Va., announce the arrival of a daughter, Donna Louise, born Oct. 27. The Browns were lormerly of the Fines Creek section. Mi*. Brown is the son of Mr. R. F. and the late Mrs. Brown. SWEATER SUIT . . . This slim, casual outfit In dark tweed fleck ed In color has sleeves and hip cuff of rib knit. By Starke, Lon don. Mrs. Brown, before her marriage was Marie Trantham, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Grover Trantham. Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmarc and family of Cleveland, Ohio, and Norman Price of Gastonia, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pric? the past weekend. Pfc. Bobby Rogers, who has beei stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, hai gone to Camp Polk, La., for man euvers. The picnic dinner and shee| roast held at Palmer's camp 01 Upper Fines Creek, recently, wa enjoyed by a large number o Fines Creek people as well a many other Haywood Countians. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mar Ferguson ov?r the past weeken were Mr. Ferguson's brother, Fos tcr, with his wife and childrei Harold and Betty, of Aiken, S. < Mrs. Ferguson's brother, N. < James, Jr., wife and Aunt Magg James ot Statesville, N. C. Mrs. R. M. McCracken has ri turned to her home in BelonawVs after spending a week here. Mr. and Mrs. David Noland hav returned from Newport News, Vs where they have been visiting Mr I Noland's parents, Mr. and Mr: Fred Noland. On their way u Hi.. I'm Ginny! y TS? hihlM WjMvi U?rf?r In 0*11 |W?/ Socitly /duos, mt Ginny In Panties, Shoes and Socks $1.98 Sweater Outfit Only $1.59 ?Ive Denim Jeoni, 2 Zippered Check ; Shirt, Straw Hot 2 and Eyeglouei. 2 OUTFIT ONLY j $1.91 a Red and While Or- 2 gandy Dren with | {lace Trim. OUTFIT ONLY ? $1.50 ? < Rink flattie Rain- j coat with Hood, 2 Matching Umbrella, 2 fink 0 r a > t and ? fanliet. OUTFIT ONIY 2 $2.9# THERE IS ONLY ONE CINNY ... ASK FOR HER BY NAME iRed ftfmq >* -GIFT SHOP-/ 2Q2 N. Main WaynetrUlc EVERY SAT. NITE 8 "till t ? V. F. W. DANCE (ROUND) AT V.r.W. POST ON OLD CANTON-CLYDE HIUHWAI ADMISSION ? SI.00 Per Couple ? PUBLIC INVITED ? Sponsored By V. F. W. SERVICE CLUB CANTON, N. C. % ' Rapidly-Rising Populations Pose Serious World Problem By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?It Is the rising generation who will be called upon to aolve the increasingly complex problems of growing populations, described by the writer, Julian Huxley, aa the gravest problem of our time . . . "More serious in the long perspective than war 01 peace." It Is this belief that prompted the setting up of summer work shops for graduate students heic by the Population Reference Bu reau, a nonprofit, scientific organi zation formed in 1929 to awaken public interest in population prob lems throughout the world. A clearing house for population in formation, whose main objective Is to make available in accurate, non technical form, the "essential facts upon which rational population policies must be based," It is now engaged in its fourth workshop, where each student must com plete a research project, participate In seminar discussions, and help they stopped and spent the week end in Greensboro, where Mrs. Noland visited friends at Woman's College. Miss Billie Kitchen accom panied them as far as Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Allen and children of High Point, spent the weekend with Mr. Allen's sis ter, Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Reeves Ferguson and her daughter, Nancy, left Sunday af ; ternoon for a visit with her broth : ers. Buster and Bob Brown ol Newport News and Norfolk, Va. Joe Teague is building a n. w I barn on his farm in the Shelton ' Laurel section of the township. prepare and edit at least one of the bureau bulletins. Pretty AUuko Ogur.% Japanese Fulbright graduate exchange stu dent from Osaka University, who is working for a masters degree in American history at bmlth conege, is one ot this summers worksnop students, , A smiling, soft-voiced young woman of 23, taller than most Japanese, AUuko is particuiany interested in immigration programs and the cultural assimilation of immigranU In the United States. "Tnese things are important to international understanding," aha said. "1 want also to study the role of education and political attitudes in the lives of different groups in this country, ''Traditionally, the Japanese have been taught that to oe polite one must hide one's true feelings," she explained, "but I prefer to be frank." Miss Ogura was frank about her reactions to this country. "Sometimes American families are too much divided," she said. "In Japan girls don't have dates like here. We go to the movies or concerts with boys, but we go In groups, never in pairs. I like dances. I learned the walU, tango and rhumba before coming here, but 1 don't like the way the young Americans dance. It's Just like walking. I'm confused over the way college girls dress ? so casual during the day wearing shorts and sweaters, then getting all dressed up for dinner. In Japan we dress the same way all day and evening." South Carolina has 3,105 miles of railroad. ! "Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee" i ^ l|| ?Fti |H 11 j 11 *M ^?Pl^nn THIS-$9.95 DOLL FREE With the Purchase of Any Watch *3975 or over & All lotex Rubber (Wushable) Body (? Coo Voko ? Unbreakable Hood '? Moving Eyes-lathes , ? Sho Sits ? Sloops ? Crios k ? Beautiful Honey k Blonde Wig ||A ? Individually Bond This is a terrific value. One* of the most beautiful dolls we've had the pleasure to bring you. Imagine, over 2 Feet Tall, at this low price. Completely and beautifully dressed from hat to shoes. I LAY-AWAY NOW FOR _I CHRISTMAS ? GET THIS -r DOLL FREE This Offer Only Good During Month of November. Why Buy An Unknown WATCH ? And Pay More, When You Can Buy A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCH For LESS! We Carry BULOVA BENRUS ELGIN HAMILTON mJJMiH : r=========z========
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
5
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