Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN CAMERA CI.INIC?Photographer Virgil Pattrnon of Charlotte and model Sonja Avarette of Fu quay Springs are scheduled to participate in the Amateur-Profes sional Camera Clinir at Grandfather Mountain next Saturday af lernoaip and Sunday undrr xposorshlp of the Carolina* Prrs* Pho tographers Association. The program includes ramcra talks and demonstration* by nationally known photographers, and will be highlighted by the selection of "Miss Carolina: Press Photograph er" at S p.m. Saturday afternoon. Cameramen do not Have to be member* of the Press Photographers Assoriation to attend Parkway Projects Visited Ily Officials On Friday Blue Ridge Parkway engineers >?? re fn the area Friday making an ? in ipection of several projects, in cl 'ding construction of the new P. rkway link from Wolf Laurel to B vensford. Supt. Sam Weems said "It is 'rc-itine, and we are just checking 01 some work under construction ie well as some future planning, on th? same trip." The party visited the Parkway in P'sgah and in the Ravensford-Wolf I. urel Cra, Supt Weems said w> rk on construction of the new lii k was well on schedule. Those accompanying Sup) W ems here were; Thos. j. Vent, ci ef of designing and const ruc ti' n, Washington: Edwin Zlminer, cl cf of the Eastern office of de si ning and construction, Philadei pl ia. and Landscape engineer Ab bi ehl. C rabtree-Iron E uff School News By BEVERLY CHAMBERS Everyone seems happy io be bs -k to school after the summer vr at ion. There are a total of 357 st dents with 90 in high school ar. l 267 In the grammar grades. Mary Sue McCracken has been et cted president of the senior cl ss. Those assisting her are: A. L Matthews, vice president; Azalee M Cracken. secretary; Betty Sue J;. nes. treasurer; Hilda Rector. I dr otional leader, and June Smith re lorter. Mrs. O L. Yates is the Chjis sponsor. The Beta Club which meets I Weekly has many plans for the year. Officers elected Wednesday m rning were: president, Azalee M Cracken; sice president. Stella Snfordt secretary, Betty Sue James: tneasurer. Bud Kirkpatrick; I and reporter^ Jeanette Smith The HVJ^ife, the school publi cation. will be a senior class proj ec* this year The first issue will be published next week ? The FHA Club officers have also been elected. Mary Sue McCracken la ^resident with the following as sir ing her: vice president. Hilda Rr-tor; secretary-treasurer Peggy Fe-guson; program chairman. Jean et'e Smith, Sarah Jones. Hazel G' eene, Betty Jo Stamey; reporter. June Smith; historian, Freda Hill; so'ig leaders, Betty Sue James and Rtverly Chambers. Mrs Glenn Ncland is the sponsor. B:shop Martin Will S )eak Here Sunday Bishop Patri E. Martin of the A: kansas-Louisiana area of the M thodtat Church will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday at the First Meth ocist Church of Wayneaville, ac er ding to the Rev. Earl H. Bren d. L P"t#r ? Bishop Martin Is now attending tF ? World Method ist Conference at Lake Junaluska Ratcliffe Cove CDP To Meet Tuesday Evening y "By Mrs. GROVER FRANCIS Community Reporter The HatclHTc Cove CDP will hold Us regular meeting on Tues day. September II. at 7 311 p.m. in the old Baptist church build ing An interesting program is planned and everyone is urged to be present. The WMU of the Baptist Church held its regular meeting last Tues day night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Chambers, with 14 mem bers and one visitor present. A special program on State Mis sions will be given Thursday. Sep tember 13, at 7 p.m. at the church. Everyone is invited to the an nual Old Folks and Homecoming at the Baptist Church Sunday. Ser vices will begin With Sunday School at 10am. and continue through the day. with u picnic lunch at noon The afternoon will be devoted to singing A cordial invitation is extended to all sing ers Miss Judy Orrell of Chattanooga, spent last week with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hascuo Oyer. Mrs. Edward Orrell and her son Jimmy, of Chattanooga, Tenn . Mrs. O J Smith of Hendersonville and Miss Mary E. Francis visited Mr and Mrs Hascue Dyer and other relatives of the community over the Weekend. Mrs Joe daddy is a patient at the Haywood County Hospital Kenneth Or a sty has returned home after undergoing surgery at the Haywood County Hospital "Aunt" Ethel Dyer is sick at the home of her son. Hascue Dyer. Three Haywood Men Enlist For Navy Duty Three Haywood men have Just enlisted in the Navy, it was an nounced today by G rover C. Sut ton. Navy recruiter for th|p county. The men are: William Alney Lcatherwood. Killian Street; Wal lace Dewey Ray, son of Sam Ray. route 3, and Kenneth Edward Bradley, of Route 2. The three will receive recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. Ravenous Rogues FREEPORT, Minn. (API ? Thieves with either an unlimited appetite of fancy picnic plans broke into a supermarket here and took 130 pounds of minced ham. a case of chopped ham and fO pounds of sausage. Possibly thinking of dessert they grabbed SflO from the cash register. A (.KIM REMINDER to I-abor Day holiday motor ists to drive carefully i> this display near l.ake Junaluska at the intersection of Highway* 19 and I9A-23. This wrecked car is the same one that injured seven people recently when it plunged w^mnwm i ii ???1111?i?I?Ij?IFW fl'l 114 nfT the mountain road at Cove Creek Gap. The exhibit, net up by the State Highway Patrol, also Includes "graves" of careless drivers, and a fu neral home's sign saying "Speeders Are My Best Customers". (Mountaineer Photo). AMONG TIIE thousands who enjoyed the 50th Canton I.abor Dav Meade Mondav included, from left: Major General John Half Manning, adjutant general of North Carolina; Brigadier General Maston S Parhatn. assistant division rommandfr, Morgantcn; Major Charles P. Potts, signal advis or for the 30th Division Signal Units. (Mountaineer Photo). Haywood Free Of Highway ] Accidents On Labor Day J Fur the second straight I.aboi Day holiday the State Highway Patrol has reported Haywood County highways free of traffic accidents involving injuries, hut in Waynesville a 13-year-old boy rid ing .1 bicycle suffered a broken leg when struck by a car. Chief of Police Orville Noland said thai Jimmy Browning, 13. son of the late Denton Browning and Mrs Browning ol Waynesville sus tained a fracture of the left leg when his bicycle was struck by a car driven by Ann Prevoat, 18, al so of Waynesville, near the Coun-' try Club The chief termed the accident "apparently unavoidable" and said that no charges have been pre ferred The Browning boy was first i?nrn lu naywuua i ouniy Hos pital. and later transferred to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville One traffic accident reported by C'pl. Pritchard Smith of the High way Patrol took place at midnight Sunday on Cove Creek Mountain when David Sutton of Waynesvtlle lost control of his 1950 Oldsmobile, causing it to plunge over an em bankment. Sutton was unhurt, but his car was damaged to the extent of $400 Another one-car accident at 4 p.m. on Labor fJay was reported hy Patrolman V. E. Bryson. who said that Herman Edward Nelson of Galveston, Texas, now in the I! S, Navy, lost control of his car on a sharp curve on N. C. 110, near the Turner Cathey residence and the vehicle ran into a ditch, caus ing damages estimated at $500 Nelson was not injured Patrolman Bryson also was sum moned to investigate an accident at Maggie, hut said it proved to be so minor he did not make a formal report. Sales Personnel Courses Drawing Large Enrollment Over 45 persons have already signed uo for the sales personnel ; training course sponsored by the j Merchants Association, according to A r>. Harrison, president. An additional 10 people have regis tered for the management class The courses will be given for five days, beginning September 17. One class for sales people will be held from 8 45 to 10:45 a.m. and a second from 2-4 p.m. The man agement class is scheduled for 7 p m. Registrants so far have come from the seven establishments which Mr Harrison has personally contacted, he said. He asked those whom he might not he able to reach to contact him at Stovall's 5 A 10 Cent Store Humane Association To Meet Monday Night The September meeting of the Haywood County Humane Associa tion will be Monday at 8 p m. tn the L. N. Davis lounge. Main St.. Waynesville All county residents Interested in getting an animal shelter for this county, in the prevention of cruelty and neglect of domestic and farm animals, arc invited to at tend the meeting. Bethel Methodist Dr. L. B Hayes. Minister "Bethel on the Pigeon" SUNDAY? Church School at 10 o'clock. M. C. Nix is the general supt. There are classes for all age groups. You are invited to the group of your interest. 11:00?Morning worship. The sermon by Dr William Strawson. of the Department of Theology and Philosophy ui Religion from Bandsworth College University of Birmingham, England ? I ' Four Men Leave For Army Service Four Haywood County men left Wednesday morning for Charlotte for induction into the Army, the Selective Service Board announced. They are Clifton Stewart Ter rell, Jr., of Route 3, Canton: Mack Chesney Lovedahl. Jr., of Route 1, Waynesville; Fred Thomas Nor ris of Route 3, Waynesville and Hugh Kirkpatrick Terrell. Jr of Route 3, Canton Dartmouth has been in the NCAA baskeball tournament five times. The Crusaders first played in the tourney in 1941 t Health Center is Still Giving Polio Inoculations Polio shots are still being given it the Haywood County Health ?enter on the Asheville road, Dr. Raymond K. Butler, health officer, said today. Dr. Butler said that several lundred children who have had heir first polio shots should come :o the clinic for their .second dose, l'he second shot is given in from wo to four weeks after the first. io added. Dr. Butler said that a conside* Jble number of teen-agers in Hay H'ood County have not had any jolio shots at all, but shculd re ceive the inoculations as soon as possible. He said that the shots are giv-j ?n free of charge at the Health ; Center each Wednesday and at the 1 Canton office each Tuesday. Toastmaster Election Set For Monday Officers for the next six months will be elected by the Waynesville Toastmasters Club at 7:15 p.m. Monday at Shepard's Restaurant. Speakers for the night's program will be: Dr. Jack ^Jickerson, "Life's Am bition"; Wayne Rogers, "My First Circus"; A1 Hunt. "Working With Words", and Ted Stackpole. "The Pearsall Plan." The evaluation panel will consist of Ray Ellis. John Reeves, Wilson Medford, and Homer Justice Mack Howey will be the time- | ? ?? r- I keeper, Virgil Smith will give the ' invocation, Charlie Underwood will give the instructions, and John Thomas will a?t as toastmaster. , Bruce Alexander will be in charge of table topics, Charles Ed- 1 wards will be table topics.* evalu ator, Sam Calhoun will be -gram- j marian, and J. Nolandwill be mas ter evaluator. Area Ladies Night for the \V'ay nesville and . Canton Toast masters Clubs will be held at Camp Hope Thursday, September 13. Land-Judging Contest Set For FFA Members Haywood County soil supervisors 1 will sponsor a land-judging con test for FFA boys, according to Van Wells, chairman of the Hay wood County Board of Soil Super visors. The contest will be hefd^^l:30 p.in Friday, September l^Bthc Haywood County Property^m the Howell Mill Road. Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded for the three top in dividual scores. After this contest, each FFA chapter will enter a four-man land-judging team in the feder ation's contest to be held at Cullo wb.ee September 18. The Haywood County land-judg ing contest will be conducted by John M King, Jr., soil scientist for the Soil Conservation Service. CORRECTION In Monday's issue of The Moun taineer, an error was made in a photo caption on Page 1. In a picture of three persons at the new Recreation Center swim ming pool. Mrs. Howard Liner was incorrectly identified as Mrs. Ted w- ???-. v . -i-vwvr. MYierg SENSATION OF THE CENTURY % -at an easv-to-take price Its Bonanza Time JJL ? I I) W mmn9/ Gl JLtisAisIL //C^iiuiO ? First time you lake the measure of a "56 Buick Century, you'll know what the sports-ear Jolks mean when they say the Century is a great performer. The getaway is right away?the road feel superb ? the handling a joy. For this is Buick s most spirited and spec * tacular ear. It has the highest power-per-pound ratio in all Buick history. It rides on a chassis compact to the last ounce and inch. It takes to movement like a prima /SN . ballerina ? nimble to the nth degree. .And when you press the pedal, you get the response of Buick's mightiest VS engine and the silk-smooth wizardry of an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that lets you switch the pitch for emergency acceleration that's the most satisfying safety measure in the land today. As we said, the name is Centvry. And. a"S you'll discover, the price is a cinch. For the Century is just a cut above Bnick's lowest-price Special Series?and that's just a cut above the well-known smaller cars. So you really ought to try a 56 Century ... 7* Especially now, while your present car is at its peak worth . . . Especially now, at today's Buick prices (who knows when they'll ever l>c as low again!) . . And especially now, with Buick so solidly in the Top 3 of America's best sellers?and that kind of sales volume permitting us to make you an even finer trade-in allowance. Drop in on us this week?today would be even better!?and sec what a buy you can make right now on the best Buick yet. * V? Advanced Variable Pilch Djnaflotc is the only Dynafotc Buick builds today. It is standard cm Roadmastcr. Super and Century?nptiotud at modest extra cost on the Special. % St's 9 great fime 7>_. *^1L l^SUiAC^CUAS^-J * MOK, B.~V -,U Hfff/'lr ? ,-i 1 ? to 6uy a UUIUA WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARf BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Haywood Street FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 982 Waynesville t i """" A.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
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