Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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Wayncsville Township High School ... Mountain Meanderings ? y.u. % . . jl By BARBARA GRIFFITH and FLORENCE MrBRIOF Lasf Wednesday was a hi?? day for the seniors of WaynesvNle High School. We were the guests of Champion Paper and Fibre Co. The program was highlighted with some Interesting talks on planning for our future, some movies, a delicious dinner, and was conclud ed with a guided tour through the mill. Everyone had a wonderful time. The senior class elected superla tives this week for the high school annual. Those elected were: pret tiest and best-looking, Patsy Hold er and Donald Jordan; cutest, Nancy Long and David Kelley; sweetest. Dot Grasty and Tack Farmer; wittiest. Betty Brendle and Bill Prevost; most likely to succeed, Patsy Leatherwood and George Williamson; most intellec tual, Joe Jack McEvoy and Bar bara Owenby! neatest, Patsy Milner and Marvin Mills; best all nround, Dale Hall and Ed Medford; meat popular, Plorerie Bowles and Tommy Owen; moot school spirit. T. L. Francis and Bpbfey Jean Radford; moot athletic,, J. W. Stevens and Myrtle Fitzgerald; must sincere, Clara Pless and Douglas Christopher; most stud ious, Sonia Snyder and Johnny Killian; most talented, Betty Hog Ian and Eddie Demour; class flirt, Barbara Jones and Hulan Ballard; friendliest, Peggy Davis and David Hannah; best dressed, Willie Grant and Jimmy Todd; most typi cal, Catherine Grasly and Jimmy Gaddis; best personality, Florence McBride and Milton Massey; most original, Barbara Griffith and Steve Woody. Frank Arnette has arrived from Deimar Studios in Charlotte to begin work on the photography for the high school annual. The annual staff has gotten off to a good start. After the ball game Friday night Revival Services Are Being Held In Nineyah By MRS. AZF GRIFFIN Reporter A series of revival services is underway at the Ninevah Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Hensley of Enka. pastor of the Edgewood Baptist Church, is preaching each night at the service beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is wel come. The WMU met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Griffin. The devotions were led by Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth and Mrs. Anna Gilford. Reports were given by Mrs. Gene Ledford, secretary. the TaHy-Ho Club of WaynesviUe High Is sponsoring a Soc Hop. This is the last home game of the season and everyone is invited to attend the gala event. I In 1953 there were three brands I of itylon passenger car tires avail able to the public, but a year later there were 27 brands, and the [number today has increased to 86. About 150,000 U. S. children are born out of wedlocy each year. This job of being President may be hard orf the health, but you would never guess It to see an ex holder of this position when /he comes to New York. Meaning, of course, Harry S. Truman, who just finished a visit here. The reporters almost hate to see him come, for it means they must crawl out of bed in time to accompany him on his 7 a.m. walk from the Waldorf. By now, he is a familiar sight, just as he was in Washington, a rather small, white-haired man as erect as the doughboy he was in World War I, striding along Park Avenue, with half-asleep newsmen panting at his heels. If he keeps up this strenuous pace many more years, he may go do\vn in history as "Lightfoot Harry Truman". 3 With Joe Docter and Andy An derson, I went on a boat-ride to Newark along with officials of the Celanese Corporation of America to see the modern .push-button term inal of the company which houses there millions of gallons of 50 different chemicals shipped up from Texas, ranging from acetone to alcohol. Here a customer can buy a spoonful or a carload. The trip was scenic and enjoyable, and anypne who visits New York City should, if possible, take time to make the boat trip around Man hattan. Warehouses, terminals, tug boats, liners and countless sea gulls thrown in, point up just a few of the reminders that here is the greatest harbor in the world. On October 15th, the 15th book of Harnett Kane was published, and again he pays tribute to the ladies?that Is, if you can call spies ladies. This one is entitled. "The Smiling Rebel," (Doubledayi and is about Belle Boyd, most cele brated spy of the Civil War. Har nett tells me "she was as meek and mild a miss as ever sold a regi ment down the river." In my opin ion. Harnett Kane is the most dy namic author we have today, for as soon as a book of his is pub lished, he tears off on a speaking and autographing tour which reaches from his New Orleans to Seattle ? and he helps sell the volumes too, something unusual for authors, What's more, he can speak ? something else unusual for authors. 3 So many bulletins have been is sued on the state of Ike's health, that a story has sprung up locally about a preacher narhed Butter field who became ill, and each morning a notice was attached to the church bulletin board saying "Butterfield is improved" or "But terfleld is gaining" etc. This sys tem worked well until one day, the guest speaker's subject was an nounced on the board as "God is Good". Right under it was a notice, ' "Butterfield is better." 3 He was a Korean war veteran driving an old car. K was so ram shackle that it collapsed near Grand Central Station, and was towed away for junk. The vet told police he had no money to ride the train, so they introduced him to the Travellers Aid which loaned him $15. "We bought his ticket," a worker reported. "His papers showed that he had left an army hospital so that he could die at home." 3 David SarnofT was present at a luncheon meeting of sales and ad vertising* executives here, and re ceived an award for his career of 50 years in the electronics indus try, with-emphasis on his outstand ing salesmanship and public serv ice. SarnofT had previouly asked that he be permitted to make no speech. But being human like a lot of us. when the award was made, he arose with tears in hfc eyes and said the next ten years would be our greatest; that his company is doing a billion dollars of business a year, 81 per cent of which is in products and services which did not exist ten I ^ Gotham Gatherings t ^ vania Railroad official told* his road was vexed he<i^ officials of oiher and snj! roads l ide the Pennsy Washington?on passes-^ get some of the raih-natf, u away from it . Harry v? following the example of 2 er chief, and is said to his memoirs for publi^ before the Presidential 4 next year. KITCHEN Jl STICI ROCKFORD Mich ap , western Michigan village ?g be too surprised if its the peace rapped for order \ potato masher instead of ,j The Justice is Mrs Clyde i well, a housewife, andshetg court in her kitchen at times no jury was required. WANT M FOR SALE OR TRAM TRUCK 1941 Chevrolet t Coupe, Clean?good tires. Jones, Old Dellwood Roai; THE TOGGERY ' MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE SPORT COATS All Wool, Beautiful # Checks ? PLAIDS ? PATTERNS y Famous Makes By Season Skipper and English Town * < Regular $35.00 Value Special S*)A95 Purchase | WOOL SLACKS I I by McGregor and Others $995 $1495 ? > All Wool, Charcoal FLANNEL SUITS< hy ENGLISH TOWN Also Medium t o 5 Hard Twist ~ Men's Suede Leather JACKETS SPECIAL VALUE $1495 Sizes 36 to -16 Men's Heavy UABARDINE JACKETS Quilled Lining $795 Men's SPORT SHIRTS $098 $ee The New Fall and Winter DRESSES - COATS - SUITS by ? Nelly Don ? Swansdown ? Betty Rose ? Season Skipper >_ . .... Beautiful Orion and Wool SWEATERS $395 $129S By Select SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 PAIR HUMMINGBIRD HOSt FREE WITH EACH PAIR OF SHOES ? RHYTHM STEP ? AIR STEP ? MIRACLE TREAD ?SANDLER *7" i. *12" THESE FAMOUS MAKE SHOES PRICED GET YOUR NEW FALL SHOES NOW I AND GET A PAIR OF $1.35 HOSE FREE! I ? " I IN THE BUDGET SHOP I DOWNSTAIRS AT THE TOGGERY ? ni.u ci R * "*? ~ * iiirn n ? Him r lUllliri (.HIM Moys" SHIRTS JACKETS $1.98 $1.00 L Boys' Flannel Children's Corduroy SHIRTS OVERALLS $1.00 $1.00 , n Men's Dress OXFORDS Values to ^ $5.95 SPECIAL 1 Croup of Women's SHOES $1.00 Children's OXFORDS STRAPS & LOAFERS $1.98 Boys* OXFORDS and LOAFERS Extra Good Quality $3.95 HUNDREDS OF pairc ?r. I ? OXFORIxg . l0fl^FsSH^/E?sR ?S| & $1.99 , $4.99 special friday a Saturday i frfpfubeal trpl l sheer nlyon hose i l * ith earh pair of shoes in m BUDqet shop
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
6
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