Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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A GROUP of Champion folk talked thine* over before the picnic at the Uhe Sandjv. Shown here, left to rlcbt: Roy Waldrop, He well Hipp* Clyde Bljrthe, H. A. Htllrr, Carol Slnaleton. Reuben B. Robertson Sr.. and R. D. "Bob" Cole man. (Mountaineer Photo>. Methodist Bible School Has Commencement Vacation Bible School com mencement was held Friday morn ins in the First Methodist Church , The program Included songs and recitations by the children and pre- ; scntation of certificates. Following the program parents | were invited to see the exhibits of the children's work in the class rooms. Mrs. Thomas StrlngAeld served as superintendent of the Bible School with the following teach ers and assistants: Beginners. Mrs Robert Allison, Janice Davis. Sharon Walker; Primary, Mrs Erwin Burgln, Linda Sloan. Mary Ann Fisher; and Junior Depart ment, Mrs. Harvey Dulln and Mrs. W. 8 -Roberts Sixty-four children received cer tificates. * * ? Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital Include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Swanger of Canton on June 8. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibkon of Canton on June 8 A daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of Waynesvllle on June 9. The Wilson Medfords Entertain At Supper, Mr .and Mrs. Wilson Medford were hosts at a steak supper Sat urday at their home on Keller Street as a courtesy to Mr. Med fgrd's slater. Miss Mary Medford, and her fiance, Lynwood McElroy. The affair was held out-of-doors and a gift was presented to the bride-elect. The guests were Miss Medford, Mr. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs Her bert Tate, Mr. and Mrs. John Carver, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Martin. Jr. ? ? * A 1,1.ENS CREEK HDC CLUB TO MEET The Aliens Creek Hotne Demons tration Club met Wednesday after noon in the home of Mrs. R. O. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Dills presided and conducted the devotions. Leaders' reports were given by Mrs. E. K. Chambers on Gardens and Mrs. Dills on Home Beautl firatlon. Mrs. Garland Mills, assist ed by Mrs. Dills gave a demonstra t'on on "Vegetables Add Variety To Meals". A social hour followed the meet ing. ? ? ? Use the Want Ada for results Homecoming Set At Whittier Between 300 and 500 persons, representing at least Ave southern states, are expected to assemble1 at Whittier School in Jackson Coun ty," June 17, lor their 3rd annual Homecoming program. It will bp a homecoming (or those who attended the old Whittier 8chool years ago . . , and they'll be coming back to shake hands and talk with their former school mates again. Lunch will be carved picnic style at noon and there will be sing ing and some speaking during the afternoon. Handling arrangements for the annual affair will be Mrs. Troy McLain, president; Candler Chijd ers. secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Zennle Peyton, program chairman Mrs. Charles A. Lee of Birming ham. Alabama, la the guest of her husband's sister, Mrs. James A. Owyn, and Mr. Gwyn at their home on Country Club Drive Mr. Lee and their aon, Alton, are expected to Join her Thursday to spend the weekend. ? ? ? Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt and Miss Agnes Fltzhugh Schapter left yes terday for a week's vacation in Eastern Carolina. REACH I FOR THINGS YOU WANT! ART THE THINGS YOU WANT WITHIN YOUR REACH? THEY SOON MAY BE IF YOU MAKE A HABIT OF SAVING. REMEMBER. IT ISN'T HOW MUCH YOU SAVE BUT HOW REGULARLY THAT COUNTS MOST! REACH SAVE STEADY SAVING IS THE SMART WAY TO MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW . . . ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU SAVE HERE. OUR CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND RATE IS NOW 3^%. HAYWOOD HOME jBUILDIHG & LOAN ASSOCIATION TUB FEDFJIAL SAVINGS AND j| [' h _ ^3^ cworasip* CHAMPION "Old Timers" came by bus loads to -Haywood County Day at l.ake Junalmka Sun day. Here Is part of the larce croup netting off thr bus to attend the afternoon prorram. (Mountaineer Photo). Mrs. Brown Honors * i Miss Medford At Party . Mrs. Cecil Brown entertained J with a kitchen shower Thursday evening in her home, honoring 1 Miss Mary Medford. bride-elect of ? this month. Arrangements of mixed garden flowers were used in decorating and ? informal games were played. The guests included Miss Med ford. Mrs. W. C. Medford, Miss s I Mary Ann James. Mrs. Wilson 0 j Medford, Mrs. M. V. Bramlette, a i Mrs. John Carver, Mrs. Henry Francis. Mrs. Bob Francis, and Mrs. ; Charles Ross. * * ? Recent Bride Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Ernest M. Stamey, the form er Miss Autherine Smathers, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in the home of MTs. Milas Curtis. Hostesses with Mrs. Curtis were Mrs. Dora Cook, | Mrs. Clarence Sills, and Mrs. Silas | Nichols. Informal games ware played j after which refreshments were served. Approximately 35 guests were included. * * * Personals \ Mrs. Charles Burgin and Miss ' Elizabeth McCracken left yester- : day for a visit with klnfolk in ; Georgia. Mrs. Burgin will be the ! \ guest of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Axley in Savannah, and Miss McCracken will visit her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagan, ' in Sylvania. They will be away a 1 week. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Black and their small son of Greensboro, will arrive Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week as guests of Mrs Black's aunt, Mrs. Tom Lee, and Mr. Lee. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hoglen and their children, Betty and Mark. Barbara Griffith and Johnny Green have returned to their homes after spending a vacation in Canada. * ? ? Mrs. Dock Caldwell and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Wiley, both of Waynesville and Miss Ruby Par ton of Clyde, spent last week in Albuquerque. New Mexico as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Harriger. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Harriger are sisters. * * * Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn has return ed from Mount Airy where she spent several days with her grand children while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woltz attended a reunion of Mrs. Woltz' graduating class at Randolph-Macon College, in Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. Woltz is the former Miss Patsy Gwyn. ? * ? Mrs. Aaron Prevost and her daughters. Dody and Nancy, are spending this week in Nashville. Tenn. as guests of Mrs. Prevost's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Houghland. Free' Gas i Mo Bargain For 2 Boys ! ? > ? i A month ago, two teen-aged boys , :ot $4 worth of gasoline at the L. ] f. Cogburn service station on N. C. f 10 south of Canton, and then ] thile the proprietor was in the tation getting cigarettes that one j f the boys ordered, the two drove j way without paying for their gas. | dr. Cogburn described the car as l 1990 Ford to Cpl. Pritchard H. | imith of the Highway Patrol, but i ie said be wasn't sure about the ? icense number because there was i i shirt hanging over the tag at , he time. t He did give a number which 1 ater proved to be incorrect, but i vas near enough to the actual lumber to permit Cpl. Smith fin- < illy to locate the car last Friday, j The patrolman questioned the j >oy at length before he finally ad- i nltted being the driver of the car ? n question. Because he was a uvenile (under 16). he was releas- . ?d for a later hearing before Jus- i ice of the Peace J. J. Ferguson, i -lis companion, however, who was >ver 16, was arrested and placed | n the Haywood County jail. i The older boy will also have a rearing before Mr. Ferguson, and c then probably before the next I term of Superior Court. The lounger boy may be tried by the juvenile judge, J. B- Siler, or may stand trial with his companion in Superior Court. The charge against them is ' larceny by trick." ' ) IP1..U oiyue Liiuua uiuu Broom Sale Sets , Porch Light Drive Clyde Lions Club members will | put on a three-evening "Porch Light" drive to focus interest on their annual broom sale. The drive , is to begin Thursday. June 14. and continue 'Friday and Saturday evenings. The club will sef. in addition to brooms, ironing board covers, whisk brooms and rubber door mats. Residents of Clyde Township who wish to purchase are asked to leave their porch lights on between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. Proceeds of the drive are for the | benefit of the blind in the Clyde area. Larry H. Cagle Is chairman of the drive. Deacon's Revival Set For Next Week A deacons' revival will be hold at the Barberville Baptist Church be ginning Sunday morning. June 17. Services will be held each evening throughout the week at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the board of dea cons will preach at the services and special music will be included each evening. Eight speakers are sched uled. The Rev. Paul Mull is pastor of the church. KOBE ABOUT Haywood County (Continued from Pagt 1) Carolina Power and Light Com pany: A. L. Freed lander, presi ient add general manager of The Dayton Rubber Company, alio [ohn Hildenbiddle, local, manager. E. M. Rothermel, Russell E. Fultz md Frank Howard, all of Dayton Rubber. Letters were read by W. Curtis Russ from a number of industrial ists and Governor Hodges regret ng their inability to attend. Charles E. Ray, Jr., paid tribute to Champion, saying, in part: "I do not believe that the citizens of Western North Carolina think of Champion as just a business. In stead, we thihk of Champion as a jroup of fine men and women. We know that, the folk at Champion ire proud of the fact '' ? ? Senator William Medford In in troducing the speaker, praised him is a statesman, keen business ex ecutive, Christian gentleman, and added, "on tomorrow, our speaker will observe his 77th borthday. Mr. Robertson pointed out that i corporation takes on the person al attributes of the men who create Its policies. He paid tribute to the friendly people of Haywood, and the 17 in dustries of the county. His address is published in full an page one of section two of this issue. . After his address, Jonathan Woody presented the industrial ist with a gold metallon. Earlier Mrs. Walter Ketner presented Mrs. Robertson with two hand-painted wooden trays. (See picture on page dx. The Rev. H. Roger Sherman, Canton, gave the invocation. Gordon Hotel Dining Room Opens Friday The dining room of the Gordon Hotel will open to the public Fri day, June 15, under the supervision of Ruth and Henry Gibson, accord ing to Joseph Spitzer, hotel man ager. During the winter the Gibsons operate Gibson's Dining Room at Tavares, Fla. The Gordon again this year will Feature home-made soups, oven baked rolls, biscuits, home-made pies and cobblers in its dining room. Special plates for children also will be available. Bible School To Begin At Richland Baptist Daily Vacation Bible School will begin at the Richland Baptist Church tonight at 7 o'clock. The school will be held each night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Monday through Friday, for two weeks. Classes wll be conducted for Be ginners, Primaries, Juniors, and In termediates. / Allie Moore is serving as prin cipal of the school. All children are invited. Want ads bring quick results 800 Expected To Attend WSCS Meeting At Lake Approximately 800 persons from Western North Carolina are ex pected to register at Lake Juna luska Tuesday for the ISth annual meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church. A session Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium will open the meeting. Nettie Rayle Gidney, minister of music of Central Methodist Church, Shelby, will be soloist for the session, and Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson. Winston Salem distrlrct superintendent, will give the communion medita tion. Miss Clara French, executive Mr. and Mrs. BUI Foote and their daughter. Miss Bea Foote, of At lanta are spending this week here as guests of Mr. Foote's brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody. secretary of work in Southeast Asia and China, will present an ad dress at a meeting in the auditor ium this Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, president of the conference, will speak at the Wed nesday morning session at t o'clock. Miss Laura Jones of Waynes "vilie is a district president of the \ organization. FOR FATHER'S DAY We Suggest At Ray's A GOOD LOOKING SHIRT \ wit. *? HEAR CHARLES W. EDWARDS, JR. WEDNESDAY, JUNE J? I OVER WHCC WWIT 545 P-M- ^ 6:15 PM-1 ON ISSUE OF The Second Primary JE ? ?? ?*t $ C. . '. A./ ' New Styles, Colors, Patterns Bow In for Spring and Summer Plenty of excitement en the sport shirt scene this Spring! New collar styles, new stripings and designs in a galaxy of new colors ... see them all in our up-to-the-minute collection. / Featuring SPORT SHIRTS ? $J.98 - $2*95 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $2-39 - $2-95 - $3.95 With Each Purchase SOUTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS ?v * ?k ? ???? ? ni v 1 v ? m 'W p I II I > 1 JM j '^aijpppWBWWpBW^M*?--. ?? 11
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1956, edition 1
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