Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Good Neighbors Hold Meeting On Pigeon The Good Neighbors of Center Pigaon, home demonstration club, met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Frank Mease. Mrs. John Ship man was co-hostess. The devotions were led by Mrs. Boyd Medfyrd. Mrs. Haynes Henson presided during the business hour and Mrs. Frank Mease and Mrs. Blaine Med ford were chosen delegates to the Craft School at Camp Schaub. Mrs. Blaine Medford spoke on "Argentina" and Mrs. R. G. Chas on gave a report on "Health". The demonstration "Vegetables Add Variety to Meals" was given by Miss Mabel Clark and Mrs. Haynes Henson. Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Wilson of Canton on May 28. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Gibson. Jr., of Waynesvllle, Route 1, on May 29. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sorrells of Canton, Route 3, on May 29. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Treadway of Canton on May 29. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoglen of Canton on May 30 A son to Mr and Mrs. Robert Davis of Lake Junaluska on May 31. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Sutton of Waynesville oa May 31 Mia* Wanda Hipp* whose marri age to W. Richard Bo*d is plan ned for June 11, has honored us with her selections of Silver, China, and Cryatal. Her patterna are: Silver?"Silver Wheat" by Reed St Barton. China?Laurel Oak" by Fran conia. Crystal?'"Cryatollte" by Heisey. Dally China ? "Charplnx" by Peter Terria. They are now on display at KURT GANS, Jeweler Say Folks For Boys' SPORT SHIBTS And All Other Boys' Wear , RAY'S i f The Nicest Boys' $"1 98 SPORT SHIRTS AT I Real Quality and Styling OTHERS AT $J.19-$J.49-$| .69 SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND Group 8 to 16 SPORT SHIRTS W Seersucker and Other Fabrics ^ A feature of our Boys' Dept. Genuine Wranglers Featuring Sizes 6 to 12 In Regulars ?That We CI* _ , May Give olims EXACT Huskies fits Ready With SHORTS & SWIM TRUNKS ? JUiJAlBl get your southern stamps % I t MISS ELIZABETH ANN STILES U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clyde Stiles of Waynesville. who announce her encase ment to Joseph Charles Leatherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Leatherwood, also of Waynesville. The wedding is planned for June 17. Essay Contest Winners Are Announced Winners have been announced for the essay contest vyhich has been held in the Waynesville elementary schools in connection with the Clean-Up Campaign, spon sored by the Waynesville Council of Garden Clubs with the Chamber of Commerce. Two prizes were awarded in each school. First prize was a $10 Sav ings Account at the First National Bank and second prize was a foun tain pen donated by the Waynes ville Book Store* The winners and their schools were as folldws; Pigeon Street. James Gibbs, first; Gloria Love, second. St. John's. William Sanderson, first; Lynn Kilpatrick. second. Central. Danny Boyd, first; Bob by Buckner, second. East Waynesville, Julia Reynolds, first; Pat Reed second. Honorable mention went to Joe Cathey and Mary Otis Burgin o? Central Elementary and Penny .Crawford and Jeanette Mellon of. East Waynesville. ? ? ? Miss Millie Smith, who was grad uated from Peace Junior College in Raleigh this week, is here to spend the summer with her aunt. Mrs. David Hyatt, and Mr. Hyatt. She will assist Mr. Hyatt in his of fice at Hyatt Plumbing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt attended the commence ment program at Peace and drove Miss Smith back to Waynesville. * * * Mrs. Frank Potter of Long Is land. New York is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. Leo Feichter at The Lodge. * * * | Annual Workshop At Camp Schaub Is Underway The seventh annual Handicraft Workshop for home demonstration clubs of the Western District open ed Tuesday at Camp Schaub and will continue through today. This is the only workshop of Its kind held in the South. Ihstruction is being given on aluminum chasing and embossing, basketry, card weaving, copper enameling, hammered copper, tool ed copper, drawn work, fabric painting, plastic covered coat hang ers. braided rugs, silk screening, spatter painting, torn paper craft, and wood carving. Delegates from most of the home ! j demonstration clubs in the district; have attended the workshop and re-1 ceived instruction to take back to , their respective clubs. Among the Haywood women who . have served as instructors are Mrs.1 Bert Cagle of Canton, Mrs. Jim Singleton of Route 2, Waynesville; | Mrs. James Hyatt, and Mrs. Hugh I Early, Canton; Miss Jean Childers ( and Miss Mary Cornwell, Waynes- | vllle. The Western District is compris- l ed of Avery, Buncombe. Cherokee, I Clay, Graham, Haywood. Hinder- 1 son. Macon, Madison, Mit- i chell, Swain Transylvania, Watau ga, Yancey, and Jackson counties. * ? ? Mrs. Herman , Ahrens arrived Tuesday morning from Germany to visit her daughter. Mrs. Wade Golden, and Mr. Golden. She ex pects to spend about six months here. This is the first time Mrs. Ahrens and her daughter have been together since December, 1948 when Mrs. Golden came to this country with her husband. Haywood Girl Will Make London Trip RUBY PRESNELL Corps Cadet Ruby Presnell of the Max Patch Mountain Mission has been chosen as a delegate to attend the Salvation Army Inter national Corps Cadet Congress In London, England, July IB-August I. according to Major Cecil Brown," head of the mission. It is expected that 1,000 select ed young people from all over the world will attend the conference? Including 50 from the U. S. The American delegation will fly to the meeting from New York. Miss Presnell, who is 16 years old, lives in the Salvation Army home at Max Patch and attends Fines Creek High School, where she is in the 10th grade. Miss Presnell. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Presnell of Max Patch, has finished four years of her six years' Bible study given by the Salvation Army and la a member of the Corps Cadet Honor Club. v' Summer Selection *\ \ By VERA WINSTON BLACK and white checked cot ton is the fabric for a daytime dresa that would be an excellent choice for the business girl. It has little touches of white pique, used for the stand-up collar and at the cuffs. The set-In contour { oelt continues down the center front embellished by a parade of , '?t buttons. The dress fastens in hack and has n skill that is gen erously flared and that comes with its own stiffened petticoat. Good right until early fall which means plenty of service for this attractive model. ; J Engaged Couple Is Honored AtLuncheon Mist Mary Medford and her fi ance, Lynwood McElroy, were guests of honor at a luncheon glv w Tuesday at Mount Valley Inn by the faculty of the Crabtree-Iron Duff School of which Mr. McElroy is a member. The couple was presented a place setting of china. Attending the affair were Miss Medford. Mr. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Safford. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrirk. Mrs. P. M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Noland. Mrs. Arnold Terrell, Mrs. O. L. Yates, B. F. Nesbltt, Mrs. James R. Caldwell, Jr.. Mrs. Woodrow Plem mons. Mrs. Roxie James, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick. ? ? ? Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wiley C. Jones and daghters, Carolyn and Kay of Red ondo, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham bers, and Mr Jones' mother Mrs. C. C. Jones, in the Medford Farm section. ? ? ? Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Cagle at Hazelwood last weekend were Mr. Cagle's sister, Mrs. John Peffenburger and her daughter. Mohela, of Brandy Wine, W. Va? and also Mr. Cagle's niece, Mrs. Isadore Sutton, and Mr. Sutton of Columbia, S. C. ? * ? Mrs. Edith Robinson and Mrs. Florence Y. Thatcher of Dania and Hollywood. Fla? have arrived for the summer season. , ? ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bridges left today to attend the graduation of their son, Charles Bridges, from ( Chowan College. They were accom panied by their daughter, Miss Shirley Bridges. ? ? * Rex Feichter, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, has ar rived to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feichter. * * ? Jeff Reece, who has completed his junior year at Clemson Col lege, is here for the summer vaca tion. ' ' ? f Miss Marguerite Russ, student In t he Nursing School of the Univer ilty of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, s irrived yesterday to spend the 1 ummer vacation with her parents, f dr. and Mrs W. Curtis Russ. 1 * * * t Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stovall at tended the graduation exercises of their son. George Dewey Stovall, Jr. at Davidson College the first of the week. They were joined by Lheir daughter, Miss Julia Stovall. who is a student nurse at Presby terian Hospital. Charlotte. ? * * C. E. Brown, Sr., of Washing ton, D. C. is spending a few days with his family in Clyde. ? ? ? Mrs. R. A. Akin has returned to her home in. Murphy after a vi* with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Akin, at their home in Clyde. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glllls and their children, Patty and Paul, of Clyde, left Friday for Wichita Falls, Texas where they are visit ing the former's brother and sls ter-ln-law, M/Sgt. and Mrs. C. N. G litis. ? * * Miss Evelyn Lockington of Coun ty Monaghan, Ireland has arrived in Wayncsville to make her home with her aunt,- Mrs. Roy Haupt, and Mr. Haupt. She plans to at tend Waynesville High School next fall. ? * ? Variation On Theme ST. LOUIS (AP) ? Harry Farb man conducted the St. Louis Sym phony orchestra before 3,600 grade school children. The program In cluded Rossini's overture to Wil liam Tell. Farbman conducted the orches tra through that part of the over ture used the the theme for the Lohe Ranger radio and TV pro gram. When the children finished piping "Hiyo Silver," Farbman said: "What goes to make up a con cert is not only what we play, and how we play it, but also how you listen to it ? so now you listen." The children <^beyed him as the orchestra then' played the entire overture. Home Bank Rescue MEDFORD. Mass. (APt?Albert Goodrich, 86, showed much more concern for his burning mattress than for his own safety when police reacued him from his blazing apart ment over his screaming protests. When he got to the hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation, po lice learned the reason for his protests. He had $100 hidden In Ihe mattress. They returned to the scene of the Are and found the mattress, which had been thrown Into the yard, with the $100 intact. The U.S.S.R. has one farm work er to 2 or 3 people while the Unit ed Statea has one farm worker for 1 people. f t, au,., . .... w... tmnK?M MISS BEVERLY JUNE KKYSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Bryson of Hazrlwood. ilrr engagement is announerd to Wil liam C. Branson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Branson of Canton. The wedding plans are incomplete. Farm-Home Week Event Set At Raleigh June 4-7 Subjects of Interest to Western Carolinians are: Tuesday, June 5?principles of landscape gardening, soil fertility, the economics of agriculture (morn ing), nature and control of soil ?orne disease (afternoon". 8:80-12,!' ind 1:30-4:30. At 7:30 p.m. that day. P. D. Sanders, editor of "Southern , Planter," will speak on "Meeting he Income Challenge". Wednesday, June 6 ? forage, :rops, principles of pruning plants, || ceding beef cattle. 8:30-12:00 and I] 1:30-4:30. At 7:30 p.m. a program ;1 >f recreation and a square dance \, sill be held. [ | Thursday, Jund ' 7 ? feeding iwine, efficiency in commercial , >roiler. egg, and turkey enterprises; , toil moisture problems, recent ( tndings in research work in en-1 ( omology, 8:30-12:00 and 1:30-4:30. | Haywood County families who 1 wish to attend the Farm and Home Week program are asked to con tact the county agent's office for transportation and accommoda tions. Native Language DES MOINES. Iowa <AP>?Iowa officials weren't able to help a Dal las, Tex., school girl with heh Latin class project. She said her class was seeking to prove Latin isn't a "dead language." and asked a pic true of the Iowa seal "containing a Latin niotto." Gov. Leo Hoegh sent Marcia a picture of the Iowa seal, but it Jidn't help much. The Iowa motto. 'Our rights we prize and our lib erties we will maintain," is in Eng lish. Prayer For Mayor ARTESIA, N M. (API?It's not that Mayor William Yeafer haa suddenly decided all his constitu ents tre direly In the need of sal vation. | It's just that he has moved and has a new telephone number The old number, the one still listed on the directory, la that of a new "Dlal-a-Prayer" system re cently installed here. Calling that number now gets the caller a one-minute prayer in stead of Mayor Yeager. jKUHT CANS 17 $7500 :?d To* Ucl. WSBm Moving numbers tell the time! ? Futuristic design in I4K gold filled. ? Waterproof*, dust proof, shock-resis tant. anti-magnetic. 21-jewel movement. ? provided watch case is serviced periodically and seals art restored otter opening for ony reason ^ J ? W C L C ?. Up to 15% REDUCTION rjggl W atches mBSmm During June JIT ITYLBD ?airflow design with the invisible crown. JIT TISTID ?actually tested at terrific speed by crack Grumman tefst pilot Walter Berndt. GUARANTIED IHOCK-RISIITANT ?world-famous flexible balance wheel guaranteed against shock. GUARANTIED WATERPROOF ?as long as crystal is intact and genuine Wyler parts are used. GUARANTIED MAINSPRING ?unbreakable for the life of the watch. WYLIR PIONEERED FOR OVIR 30 YIARS .. in the development of waterproof, shock resistant and self-winding watches. All The*Latest Models Open A Charge Account? Pay A Little At A Time ^ j ? w c L'l ? SP^KURT GANS ^ Homc of Finc Watches" ,.rr - r t r v v
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1956, edition 1
5
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