Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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* Bethel High School / Blue Demon Tales i Hy DOROTHY MASON We seniors are happy over the a -ival of our rings. which came O tober 11 Mr. Bennett, a repre s- dative of the llarcourt Co. came th > Mth and look the rings that n <let adjustment back to the) ci np: ny. Toey will be returned 1?. approximately three weeks. School pictures arrived October 9 We will all have to agree that D linar Studios an- the best! Plana wiy under way for the an Ti il Halloween Carnival to be held O tobei 26 The PTA Is eponaor the eyrmt Francs Prlixell will ho this year's Homecoming Queen, and Edith Prewtcy Will be maid of honor. They are members of the senior class. Bethel *111 play Cyrfc October 25 at 7 .'<0 p.m. at the football sta dium In Canton. Miss Buckner. Home Economics teacher at Bethel, won an electric range at the cooking school at the VMCA in Canton. We are very proud of her! ? The FKA won an award of $175 for exhibits at the State Fair in Balclgh. Thi* was a third-prize award. \ \ I. Smathers I ies At 90 II Canton William J. Smathers died Wcd i> day at 11 pm at his home in C nion following an illness of two v eks He was 90 years old \ retired dairyman and farmer, hi was a native and lifelong resi di it of this county He was a IV. ster Mason and had been u tn roller of the Pigeon River Lodge 3f I since September I, 1901. The oldest member of the ("an- j tc ! Central Methodist Church, he v s .also a member of the KniRhts of Pythias and the Junior Order of American Mechanies. The funeral service will be held F day at 1030 a.m. in Central M 'hod 1st Church. Canton, with 11 Rev. Cecil G Hefner, pastor, of iciating. Masonic rites at the Rrave In P' tins Cemetery will be conducted j b- Pieeon River Lodge 38B t'alibearers will be Harold Mof fl' Fred Trull. J G Mills. W S F wards. Fd Williams, Jr.. and \t <lc Sheppard "lower bearers will be members o' the Oak Leaf Chanter. lSo.Bl, O tej- of the Eastern Star The bodv will remain at Wells F.neral Home until 30 minutes p- or to the service when it will b< taken to the church. Surviving are three daughters, V s Caroll P Rinaleton, Miss W Hie Smathers. and Miss Sallle S >nth?rs. all of Canton: one son. F -d H Smather*. also of Canton 1' 'ee crindcTilldrrn and iwo Rreat pi mdchildren. F irmer Resident Dies To South Carolina 'turner Nichols. 70. of Otondalo. S C died yesterdav in Glrndnle f( 'owing an illness of three weeks. Me i< as a fonner resident of llav v ol County and had lived in C -dal,. for a number of vears *le was a retired employee of C." -mlnle Mills Survivors include a sister. Mrs. R. ?? Jackson of Candler "liberal services and burial will be in Glendal" Friday Tn sculpture on the walls of st ue eaves, orebtstorlc man rc <?' ded the migration of birds 40. 0( i wars fi . *C- These seuloture ri ordines were made before the nc of writing DEATHS JOHN T. HAYNES Funeral services were hold thl afternoon in the Salvation Arm chapel at Max Patch for Thoma Ifayncs. 6.1, of Hot Springs. Rout 1, who died Tuesday In the Hay wood County Hospital Htirial was in Keenerville Ceme tery at Meadow Fork, Madlsoi County, Artlve pallbearers were Ernes Presnell, Milas, Arthur, and Pol man Kathhone, Pcwey McCall Vincent Smith, Tom Fergusor and Vero Beasley. ? Haynes was a native of Hay wood County, the son of Pose; Bruce Haynes and the late Pell Trantham Haynes. He was a re tired farmer of Haywood Count: and a former teacher in the Fine Creek School Surviving, in addition to hi father, are his wife, Mrs. Pear Trantham Havnes; four sons Claude and Clyde Haynes of Ho Springs, Route 1, Thurman Hayne of Alexander, and Hasklll Hayne of Newport News, Va.; threi daughters. Mrs Lee Smith an< Mrs. Pade Hanev of Clyde, Routi 1. and Miss Pauline lfavnes of thi home; and 11 grandchildren. Also four brothers, Posey. Hen ry. and Furman Haynes of Clyde and Veflin Haynes of Salisbury two sisters, Mrs Robert Suttoi and Mrs. Jim Kilpatrick of Clyde Crawford Funeral Home was li charge of arrangements. >f|U^ VI(JLA CALDWELL Mrs. Viola Moore Caldwell, 60 died at 7 a m. Wednesday at th< home of a daughter. Mrs C Hu|l Rogers in Clyde, following n loni Illness. She was a native of Haywoot County and the widow of Jcss< F Caldwell, who died in 1950. Surviving in addition to Mrs Rogers are two other daughters Mrs. Ruth Bumette of White Pine Tenn . and Mrs. Ethel Fulton o Greensboro; two sisters. Mrs. F.l mine Parton |of Wavnesvllle, nn< Mrs. Millie Price of Pacolet, S C. five brothers. Charles Moore o Concord. Robert Moore of Paco let. T L. and Hardv Moore o Clvde PFT) 1. and Pock Moore o Knoxville. Tenn; ami six grand children. Funeral sendees will be heh at 2 30 o m Frtdav at the Centra Methodist Church of Clyde. The Rev Clvde Collins will of ficlate. IKE WANTS FULL SPEED ON FIRST A-POWERED SHIP PRESIDENT EISENHOWER li shown In Washington with an artist's conception of the world's first atomic powered merchant ship as he ordered work on It to proceed "as rapidly as possible." Shown (L to r.) are: Adm. lewis Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission; the President; Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and Louis Rothschild, Undersecretary of Commerce for Transportation. The Agate Type ALLIANCE, Neb. (API ? When n Rill /.ieg went prospecting in the Black Hills ^ie had no idea that hi* t chief And would be not gold but a hobby. I After three years Bill returned , lugging 600 pounds of rock which formed the nucleus of what 20 years later Is one of the finest rock y collections in these parts. He spe . cialues in a gates. y Burial will be in Green Hill s Cemetery at Wavnesville. The body will lie In state from s 2 p.m. "to 2:30 p.m. ' Nephews will be pallbearers. '? Members of the women's Bible ' class of the Clyde church will be s flower bearers s The bodv has been tiken to the ? home of Mrs Rogers. ' Garrett Funeral Home of Way nesville is In charge of the ar II rangements. MRS. SAI.I.IE TATHAM Mrs. Saltie Hodden Tatham. B2. ?, affectionately known as "Aunt Sallie," died at her home on Sylva ! Route 2, Wednesday night She was the widow of John Tatham. who died in 1937. ? Funeral services will be held Friday nt 2 p.m. In the Wosleyanna ' Methodist Church near Sylva, of which she was a member. Grandsons will serve as pall bearers. j Surviving are three sons. Henry f and L J. Tatham of Canton and James of Daytona Beach. Florida: i five daughters. Mrs Carma Reed of Sylva. Mrs O t. Hall of Hen derson. Texas. Mrs T,. H Huffman f of Martlnsburg, W. Va.. Mrs. ; . Burlev Ballard of Asheville. and ] Mrs. Charles Roberson of Kansas . City, Mo ; three sisters, Mrs. f Jesse Morgan of Franklin. Mrs. . Edward Collins of Wichita Falls, f Tc*as. and Mrs. Elsie Pottillo of f Atlanta. Gn : and three brothers. - Thomas Hodden of Morganton and Prelo and Ouincy Hodden of High 1 lands. I Garrett Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. l ac Mountaineer Want Ads. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN Joe Smith is a hard man to find, tl I learned on looking for him. Not h only has this mythical American S been nominated for high office s but this column has used his name s for years when it appeared that n the pronoun "I" seemed too con- f] spicuous. So when it was an nounced that a Colonel Charles Cobb, former Kentuckian, was set- r ting up national headquarters for* r Joe Smith for Vice President here. ^ 1 went over to see what was going " on. At the address given 140 "West ^ 42nd Street, the name of Joe Smith v was not on the buildino direetorv. p neither was that of Colonel Cobb " So I caught the self-service elevator a and rode all the way to the ton '< An office door with chiropractor's a name on it was nnen. This gentle- ' man had no knoledfe of Joe On " another floor, a tavlar looked me c< un and down as If I needed a new a srit of clothes. Then 1 climed the ^ stairs' to Tile" nPTITTioflke and hit s' route, two cuddling nigeons on the roof looked at me with sorhe suspic ion No Joe Smith (hero I did find a an office however, with no name b on it but with a personable girl r Inside Miss Emma Fckert. she ttrrned out to be. and said she ^ vas much interested in Joe Smith h On the wall were two slogans, one n savine: 'We get too ^non old and * trr. late smart " Another stated s "Work fascinates me I rati si* n and watch it for hours." I thanked 0 the girl and made ntv wav to the elevator. Maybe Joe Smith wis un above there in that cldar summer ^ skv: or perhaps be was down amnnc ' those small-looking neoole movinc a along on the sidewalks Or mnhv hi- is- inst in the hearts of the j* rominon people. ^ In the front of a candv store rear ftth Avenue is one of those ? new-fangled gadgets which serve vou sweets 24 hours a dav It ( seems hard enough to stnv awav from them ?and an expanding ^ waist-Une-^-for eight hours, hut ( even death ran he made easv. thev ( e.av, Anvwav. after stunning in ^ front of the marhine and looking ,1 Tor a while at its antomatir meeha- n nisnt which holds those sleek-look ing. lethal ehoenlate hars. 1 looked ^ furtively around, then jabbed in a ^ ouarter?and out came a delirious time-bomb of some 200 additional calories! New York is not like that often Pictured in the movies, vou will find if you do not alreadv know, A young fellow from Georgia rame here the first time and arrived at the Pennsylvania Station. He enter- F ed a tavicah and when the driver as-ked him where he wanted to go. he lad replied in his best movie cro manner, "Grand Centra! Itation?and step on it!" The cab hot out of the station, and went o fast that the young fellow spent lost of the way to the station on he floor. I-arge companies are glad to eceive new Ideas?but they would at her get them in their own way, 'he reason is because often the lea sent in by mall is not new. Ut later the sender will claim it ' as and if the idea is put into < fleet by the company, will claim t hat it was his original thought, t nd ask damages. For instance, a 1 irgo automobile company received , n unsolicited idea for adding to | Ire life by moving the spare from ifo running hoard inside the trunk ] ompartment. The company was , Iready planning to do this, but j rd to pay the unsolicited idea- ; endfr anyway. " i i A child in a local school was \ sked to tell the main facts in the ( fe of the "grandfather of our | ountry." He arose and said: j Fonjamin Franklin was born in j toston. rode to Philadelphia on a , eat. bought a loaf of bread and , ut it under his arm and while j alkfng down the street, a woman aw him and laughed at him He tarried the woman and discovered lectricity," ] . C An old-time Itroadwav actor said , e once had a little skit .with Ann 'ennington. in which he sent her ^ gift of flowers. "Oh." she ex- | laimed with rapture <as thev called { then), "They're perfectly lovelv. ( here's even a little dew on them." he old actor gallantly replied. Yes. there is, but 1 aim to pay it n Saturday. ^urious Cat GIG HARBOR. Wash (API ? 'uriositv almost killed the cat. 'hester Ream.' curious himself as > of what mieht he under the ood. stooped his car on the road nd retrieved the family's 3 lonth-old Manx. Nosy, from a ore artoiis spot hetween the exhaust ranifold and whirring fan lades Does. like human heines, suffer cutelv from claustrophobia the ?nr of being shut in WANT ADS OR SALE?19 (f Che\Tolet Good tires. See Joe Scruggs. Texaco Station. O 11-tf Canton High Is Winner Of Award At State Fair Canton High School was award >d first place winner for Its edu atlonal exhibit at the North Car ina State Fair in Raleigh last week. The award, a blue ribbon. *as presented in recognition of an >utstanding exhibit The entrv in this division marks he first time the local high school ias participated in this State wide vent To have won this immedi ite recognition shows the excel ence of achievement in the varf Jus departments represented Sui lents producing entries, through heir respective classes, are to be -ommended for their clever ma nipulation of tools and techniques Otecision of skills employed, creative ability, and their ingenu ity for developing with their minds and hands'a masterful typo work to obtain acclaim from "very section of the State. Many visitors at the Fair were highly impressed and in some in stances amazed that high school students were actually producing work of such outstanding merit in these fields of endeavor. The departments exhibiting in the educational booth Included the vocational department, of wpich the machine and welding shop, and the Home Economics department arc a part. Other classes placing entries were the industrial and ' "ine arts departments. 1 The high school has placed this ' Blue Premium Award, with its many other trophies and awards. 1 In the entrance to the school 1 building. i Speaking of Homemaking By ELIZABETH G. PARI!AM Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. ? ( FALL'S THE TIME FOR ! FUN AND FROLIC! 1 Sometime in September it's j back to school" for the offspring. Children's interests vary widely, i iccording to their ages. But one ' rait they share in common ? by 1 he end of October, come Hallow*- i ? en-time, each and every one of I hem will be in a oartv mood The important features of a Hal owe'en party are food and fun, and both should be well organized n advance. Simple refreshments, ill prepared earlier, should be ?eady to serve the younger ones as * s a full-time job to supervise heir play once they are gathered ogether. For the older groups a learty main dish, to make ahead or reheating when wanted, should * ,he main attraction. Often both tirls and boys will enjov making ?ueh a dish themselves if they are losts or hostesses. Baked Annies a la Mode With Peanut Butter Sauce Wash and core apnles. allowing for each serving. Pour I table noon brown sugar into each cavitv aP anDles individually in alumi ium foil, flutine around the ton o leave an onenine of about 1 noh Bake at 375" for i hour or intil aDoles are tender. iWraoDin" notn in foil prevents breakine of kin.) Serve warm with ice cream REV. FREDERICK 2. WOOD ARD. of Saint Albans. W. Va? will bp*in a itPrirs of revival sunlffs at the HazrlwooA Pres byterian chnrch Monday. The services will continue until No vember 4. Complete details on pace four, section three, this is sue. and Peanut Butter Sauce. Peanut Butter Sauce 11 C. butter or margarine 1 tsp. flour 1 -j C. water 1/3 C. peanut butter 112 C. sifted confectioner's sugar Cook butter, flour and water over medium heat, stirring constantly until butter is melted. Add peanut butter and remove from heat. Stir in sugar. Beat with electric mixer until smooth. Serve hot over ice cream filled apples. Get-Together Casserole 1 8-oz. pkg. thin noodles 2 bouillon cubes ' ?2 C. butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped >2 C. milk 1 lb. ground beef tsp. salt Dash pepper 1 can mushroom soup 4 to 6 thin cheese slices Cook noodlbs in boiling water in *rhich the 2 bouillon cubes have been dissolved. Drain nopdles. Melt butter and saute onior. slowly for 5 minutes. Add ground beef, salt ind pepper, and cook slowly, tuni ng frequently until brown. Blend mushroom soup and milk. Mix noodles, beef and soup, tossing ightly with a fork. Place in greas Balsam Area Community News By LOUISE ENSLEY Community Reporter The revival meeting closed last night at the Balsam Baptist church. There was a good attendance all through the meeting and everyone enjoyed the good sermons brought bv Rev. R?by of the Antioch Bap tist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dale and children of Gastonia visited Mr and Mrs. Vernon Bryson for the v;eekend. 0 ?1 ? R. L. Pearson. Southern Railway depot agent here, has returned to work after being on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Caddy arc visiting Mrs. Caddy's father, John Coward and family at Balsam. The Caddys are from Detroit. Micti. There u4ll be an all-night sing ing at the Balsam Baptist Church Saturday night: October 27. start ing at 8 p.m. All Angers and the | public are invited to attend. F.dward Parson has closed^iu1 Balsam Lodge for the seasot^^U returned to his home in M.idl^t Beach. Fla. Bethel Hallowe'en Event Set For Friday Night The annual Bethel School Hal loween carnival sponsored by the PTA, with Mrs. Harley Wells, pres ident. will be held in the school cafeteria Friday at six p.m. Admission is free. ? Activities, in which the organi zation will charge a small amount will be: basketball, cake walk, costume parade, dart board, fish pond, fortune telling, hall of hor rors, hullah hullah dancers, movie, penny board, queen contests, ring toss, talent show, and target shoot ing. ? Refreshments and foods will be on sale. Proceeds will be used to buy books for the school library. ed casserole and top with cheese slices. Bake at 350? for 25 to 30 minutes. (Makes 6 servings.) In the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 there was a property loss of $350 million dollars. You can get all the benefits of CONVENIENT OIL HEAT will-. ESSO HEATING OIL 0 You can depend on every tankful of clean-burning Esso Heating Oil to give you tops in burner performance. Enjoy the convenience of steady beat available at the touch of your thermostat. OIL HEAT IS BEST... For information, call your local authorized Esso Heating Oil Distributor. l?SSOJ ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY ^ GUARANTEED DISPERSAL OF 147 Head Registered * Aberdeen - Angus Cattle TUESDAY ** tu noon at ' CI 1 I n cullowhee OCT. at SUNRISE FARMS Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garrett, Owners WELCOME, HAYWOOD FRIENDS, TO SUNRISE FARMS Mrs. Garrett and I wish to extend a hearty welcome to all of you and hope you will plan to attend the Sunrise Farms Guaranteed Dispersal Sale. Tuesday, October .30. at the farm, near Cullowhee. The cattle have been a source of pleasure and profit to us; however, my age does not permit the continuous operation of this large herd, so it is necessary for the cattle to find new homes. The cattle represent the better blood lines in the Angus breed. We believe that they are worthy of the most discriminating buyers' attention. The cattle can be inspected any time ? come see us whether you plan to buy or not. Sincerely N. W. GARRETT AUCTIONEERS Paul Good, Van Wert, Ohio George Kutr, Sturgis. Kv. Harbet Thornton, Jr., sales manager, Brownsville, Tenn. I r !: NOTICE, MR. FARMER I ASSISTANCE IS NOW AVAILABLE 1 ON THE 1957 A.S.C. PROGRAM , GIVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR RYE FOR THE WINTER COVER CROP AND FERTILIZER I ? COME BY OR CALL US SOON ? HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, INC. H. M. Dulm. M*r DEPOT STREET DIAL GL ?-M21 ????arai CAMPAIGN ISSUES? SEE AND HEAR SEN. W. KERR SCOTT THURSDAY. NOV. 1 CLYDE HIGH SCHOOL 7:30 P. M. Music, Refreshments VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 6 -Till AihrrrUeewot II
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
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