Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Homecoming Day Services Held At Oak Clrove Church The annual homecoming day ser tices held Sunday at the Oak tlrove Baptist Church was well j (tended, with a number of form ?r residents returning for the oc < asion. F F. Shull, a teacher in the Canton Presbyterian Church i::hool. led the Sunday school -4es iton discussion, beginning at 10 i m , and at 11 o'clock, the Rev. (iaiTett Propst, newly appointed lastor: brought the message Sev ?ral from -the Methodist Church joined in for the picnic lunch I our and remaining services of the ' <ay. , \ Cecil Young was in charge of the afternoon program, and pre sented several singing groups, as 1 n ell as individuals who led con- , l.regalinnai numbers. Representatives of some of the j older families of the community I .v.ere recognized during the after- i : oon, including the Harris and Willis families, whose parents were : ? rnong ihe founders of the church; the Soirells family, and others. Among those attending home- j coining were Mr. and Mrs Otis tlreen and daughter of Shelby, Dr j Frank Holland of Charlotte. Her bert Holland of Forest City, Mr and Mrs. Harren, Mrs Maggie Anders, Mrs. Sallie Moore, Mrs 'Kmma Davis, Mrs. Onalee Robin son, all of Ashoville; Mrs. Spencer Walker of Brevard, Miss Neeiy i Ford of Barium Springs. Mrs, John i Cabe and Mrs Fannie Parker of Waynesville. I Moving clouds develop static electricity. , HE'S 'COWBOY PRINCE' OF SWEDEN CROWN RRINCf Carl Gustaf at Sweden, who like* hit American western tales as does any hoy hit ajc, wean a cowboy outfit as he rides his horse. "Don BasiJio." With members of the Swedish royal family, he it spending a vacaticn on OJand Island in the Baltic Sea. WAYNEWOOD GROCERY BALSAM ROAD ? ACROSS FROM DAYTON WHSE. FREE DELIVERY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL. C,L 6-5232 In Celebration Of LABOR DAY ? Week 7 Long Specials I SHOP AND SAVE 1 I AT WAYNEWOODV Cooking Apples 5c ib Green Beans lQdb HAMBURGER 3 lbs $ J .00 ROUND STEAK 69clb Our Own Special Country SI vie SAUSAGE 43clb Mrs. Pick ford's MARGARINE Lbl8c POTATOES ; 5lbs24c Blue Bonnet MARGARINE I Lb 27c Kraft MAYONNAISE Quart 59c Llhby's Hamburger RELISH 13 ozs 25? Pure Georgia HONEY 2lbs 69c Delighted Cherry Preserves 12 ozs 29c MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES! SUNDAETTES Walnuts In Syrup 5i ozs 32c Crushed Cherries 6 ozs | Qc Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS Medium 71 ozs 21c Strietmann Butterscotch Sandwich 24c Ik, CARNATION MILK ? LARGE ? 2 15' f Infant Baptism Service Held At CrabtreeMethodist By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Mr. and Mr*. Carlisle Davis of Lower Crabtree wiil be host* at a picnic supper Saturday night for m< mber* of the Baptist and their husbands. This will be ! the regular monthly meeting of the | organization. j The Baptist G A. girls will meet ' Saturday at 2 pan. at the home of t Mrs. Ofville Allen. The Rev. A. R Davis held an In fant baptism Sunday morning at the Crabtree Methodist Church, christening Rollins Revere Davis, j son of the Rev. and Mrs. Davis; George David Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs M. B. Reeves, Jr.; Charles ' Michael Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson; and Janet Kmelyn Nesbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs B F. Nesbitt. The members of the Crabtree WS.C.S honored Mrs. Glen Palm er with a life membership pin Sunday at the morning service Mrs John Kirkpatrick, president, made the presentation Mr and Mrs. Wiley McClure re turned last week from a month's visit with relatives on the West Coast, In Fort Anglen, Wash., they visited an uncle and aunt, Charlie and Elizabeth Holcombe McClure, who have been there 52 years. In Portland, Ore., they visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Clure, son and daughter-in-law of Charlie McClure. In Sacramento, Calif, they visit ed their son and daughter-in-law. PFC and Mrs. Wade McClure, and in San Francisco they visited a niece, Mrs. W. J. Madron, and Mr. Madron. Thev also visited cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClure, in Wenatchee, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson of Asheville and Mrs. Don Tompkins of Greenville, S. C., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Yarbrough. Miss BeMe McCracken of Jona than Creek is spending several days with friends in the commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCrack en of Horse Shoe were visitors last ! week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Boyd Fisher, a student at the Diesel Motor school, Nashville, Tenn., spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fisher. Miss Annetta Ferguson, a stu ! dent at Blanton's Business College, Asheville, is spending a week's mid-term vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson Mrs. Junior Hawkins is a patient in the Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs: Joel Fergu son and their family of Fairvievy, who have been spending a two weeks' vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla . are now spending a few days | with Mr. Ferguson's parents, Mr and Mrs. Nathan A. Ferguson. Wife Preservers L J 71 L?-? J If Hit bvdspiu u's o<*?k, try rubbing eonp oh tbe 61."? ? *i?i iu^- It will lubricate the motal end keep the ?i?iinjs iioin ?jutakirg. Citrus Fruits Boast A Tangy Freshness By ALICE DENHOFF THE tart, fresh flavor of citrus ] fruit Is always appreciated ??'.t never more so than during the winter months. Lemon has always been well known as a pick-up for flagging appetite*. Its sharp, tangy taste adds test to bland foods. And so, to counteract all the rich dessert# and goodies we have had recently and to help the cause of good health, here are some delicious desserts bright with lemon. Lam OB Sponge Baked Lemon Sponge to serve O ?: Sift H c. sugar with Vk c. sifted, all-purpose flour and A tsp. salt. I Beat S egg yolks with 1 e. milk and add to flour mixture. Stir in t tbsp. melted butter, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind and Vk e. fresh lemon Juice. Beat S egg whites until stiff, Into which gradually beat % e. sugar. Carefully fold into liquid mixture. Turn Into an nngressed 1 qt. casserole. Plaee In pan of hot water. Bake at 325* F. for 46 mln. * 18S?, Kinf Ftati 1 or until a knife Inserted In the center comes out clean. For 10 meringue treats, pre pare meringues as follows: Combine 4 egg whites and ft tsp. salt Beat until foamy. Add |ft tsp. cream of tartar and beat | until stiff. Gradually beat In 1 c. sugar. Drop In mounds, a heap ing tablespoon at a time, onto brown paper. Make a depression In center of each with the back of a spoon. Place on a wooden board. Bake in eery slow oven (J75*F.) I hra or nntll done. Remove from paper and cooL Fill center with lemon cream filling Just before serving. If desired, garnish with un sweetened whipped aream and grated lemon rind. For filling, combine 4 egg yolks, ft c. sugar, A tsp. salt and ft e. fresh lemon juice In top of double boiler. Cook over hot water nntll thickened, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and eooL Stir In ft tsp. grated lemon rind. Fold In ft a. heavy cream, whipped. Pile mixture Into meringue 'shells. irw Srn<llr?u, la? ADLAI OFF ON GRASS ROOTS TOUR [ - - i" W '"'W DUCKING UNDER a guard rail at the Chicago airport, Democratic Presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson takes a short cut to the plane that is flying him and his running-mate, Sen. Estes Kefauver, on the first lap of their pre-campaign grass roots drive. Kefauver is at right, background, with members of the party which includes Adlai's sons, John Fell (Jeft) and Adlai Jr. (center). (International) Selling Program Will Be Staged Here Sept. 17th Local sales people will have an opportunity the week of Septem ber 17 to increase their sales and persona (efficiency by attending a sales course, "Let's Analyze and Sell." offered by the Distributive Education Service of the North Carolina Department of Public In struction. The course is being sponsored by the Merchants Association Division of the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce, with the Waynesville Public Schools cooperating. An organizational committee met with A. D. Harrison, president of the Waynesville Merchants Asso ciation to organize and promote the class, Attending the meeting were Mrs. C. J. Reece. Five Shepto witch. Hugh Massie, J. C. Jennings, Frank R Moore. N. J. Tucker and P. M. Sinclair, training specialist of the State Distributive Educa tion Service. L B Leatherwood. superintendent of Haywood Coun ty schools, is assisting with the pro gram. but was unable to attend the meeting because of the opening of schools on Tuesday. ''Let's Analyze and Sell" will be taught by F. M. Sinclair, who has had several years experience in I sales work and has taught this Icourse and several others in the field of distribution during the current year as a member of the North Carolina Distributive Edu cation Service. He taught a sales course at the Management Insti tute of the Credit Bureau. Mer chants Association, and Collection Service held at the University of North Carolina earlier this month. He is a graduate of Davidson College and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina in Commerce and Psy chology. He has taught at David son, Catawba, and Mississippi State I 1 Colleges. j This is a 10-houv coures for all ' sales personnel engaged in dis tributive selling It is to be com j pelted in five two-hour sessions. I Plans no ware to offer the course in two sections. The morning sec tion will last from 8:45 a.m. until 10:45 a.m. The afternoon section for those who are unable to attend the morning section will begin at 2 p.m. and continue until 4 p m. A registration fee of $1 per stu dent will be charged. It will cover the cost of materials and supplies used during the course. Participat ing merchants have agreed to pay the $1 fee for their employees and will pay regular salaries while the employees are attending classes. During the evenings of Monday through Friday, September 17-21, a course for business owners, man agers and supervisory personnel w ill be offered. The objective of this course is to train supervisory personnel how to train employees efficiently. Any one interested in taking advantage of this training should contact Mr. Harrison. Want Ads ASC ORDERS FILLED ? Rye, Oats, Barley, Vetch, Winter i Peas, Fescue, Orchard Grass and Ladino Clover ? 2-12-12 Fertilizer and Lime. See us first . . . Parton's Feed Store. Depot Street, Waynesville. A 30 tf ILLNESS COMPELS ME to sell my summer home on 1'. S. 276. South Cruso com- j m unity. Reasonable cash offer acceptable. J. Wilson. A 30 NOTICE McElrny Taxi has changed to new location behind Gunn's Corner on Church St. in the Waynesville Taxi Service lot. We appreciate your business. t)ial GL 6-5120. A 30 tf WANTED?Mother's Helper. Light house cleaning. Two children. Live in private room and free to go to Florida (or winter if pos sible Board and $60 month. GL , 6-8043. A 30 S 3 | Lunch Bid Of 39 Cents Wins Cherokee Contract A bid of less than 39 cents per meal won the contract last week for supplying school lunches on the Cherokee Reservation to the Southern Cafeteria Operating i Company of Birmingham, Ala. The company bid .3879 cents per meal for a total contract of $57,952, based on an anticipated enrollment of 830 students for 180 school days. Sutton Reunion Is Set For 9th At Cove Creek The annual Sutton family re I union will be held at the home of llobert Franklin at Cove Creek, Sunday, September 9. A picnic lunch and special sing ing will be featured. Both N.C. Senators BacI Pearsall School PrograJ Both of North Carolina's United States Senators say they are voting for the Public School Amendment on September 8. Senator Sam Ervin said in a statement that he believes that [he Pearsall Plan is the best one thus far advanced for the preser vation of North Carolina's public schools. He and Governor Hodges will appear publicly in Charlotte next Monday in behalf of the amendment. Set??'or Kerr .Scott said before | leaving on a trip to Panama that ? he will return in time for the spec- i ial election or will vote absentee. ! "I take the position," he said, 'that our Senators and Representa- ! lives from throughout the State in bringing together their view points have agreed that the plan is all right. They have given close at tention to it. For that reason I am casting my ballot for its pass ... ? . , ?_ age". Scott's campaign m er Senator Terr, SjI?J ettev.lle. is making * behalt of the amtrTdnS Several Attend Bri Reunion In Oireentl Mr T r--J I t)vn in Creei ? t V e annual Hi uUfs R?gS was held in (t-cnviUtjfl Thay i 1 their son ami itauahWr-M and Mi 1 Charlotte j Amotm t! union on Sui I Mrs. Frank ' ight yr,? BurreB Ben Maxwell J RAY'S SCHOOL w] TCmMVS FROM EXPERIENCE WHY ? *w*.| WEATHER-BIRD \' oW Jdiasnm*/ Urcutd , \ SHOES ARE BEST FOR HER ftjy .. ^4^J? -if-l nV| tifl* TODAY, more than ever before, children's shoes must wear and WEAR! . . . And quality-conscious mothers choose these famous shoes because their Hidden Features assure the greater service that makes for extra value in the long run. t ? w ^ TUSJ*y!M Y TEEN-AGER SADDLI Black ? Brown ? Smoked I ? Also ? Saddles For Small <<H> penny loafer! Ulack ? Brown ? White ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1
2
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