Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday Afternoon, August 3 I TITE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINTXi: PAGE SIX . jr. 11 Ai 'i vn til MOEE ABOUT 4-H IOWANS I (Continued from race 1) ity and county-wide events, the Iowa youngsters and thalr leaders also will be escorted on tours of Western North Carolina. One of the highlights will be their visit to the Cherokee drama, "Unto These Hills," next Thursday night. On that trip they and the Hay wood 4-H'ers will be the guests of the Waynesville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce. On their way to Waynesville Monday, they will be greeted at the Haywood-Buncombe county line by a motorcade of Haywood county civic and community lead ers, and county officials escorted by State Highway Patrol Corporal John L. Carpenter. The welcoming delegation and the visitors will go to the Haywood County Court House here for a brief reception. They are sched uled to arrive at 1 p. m. The Waynesvllie Township High School band with Director Charles Isley conducting, will play on the steps of the Court House. Jokutthan Woody, tf.'P'senting the civic organizations, will wel welcome the Iowans officially. Then, following refreshments, they will be escorted to the homes where they will stay. The welcoming motorcade is scheduled to leave the Court House at 11 a. m. Monday to meet the visitors west of Canton. In it will be the mayors of Clyde, Haiclwood, Canton and Waynes ville, the president of each civic organization in the county, and of ficials of the Individual communi ties of the Community Develop ment Program. Mr. Corpening is asking the pres ident of each civic club to furnish a car, and a sign, bearing a mes sage of welcome to the Iowa dele gation. During Monday and Tuesday after their arrival the Iowa visi tors will be entertained with spec ial programs in the communities where they will live. On Wednesday, they will be en tertained in county-wide events and tours to points outside the county. At 9 a. m., they will leave here for a tour of the Biltmore Estate and Biltmore mansion as guests of the Waynesville Lions Club, headed by President Lawrence Leathcrwood. ' From Biltmore, they will be es corted to Mount Pisgah for a picnic lunch. Then they'll return to the county for a swimming party at the new District 4-H Club Camp at the Mountain Test Farm. For dinner, starting at 6:30 p. m they will be guests of Mr. Woody at a barbecue chicken picnic his home. The program will be rounded out with games at the 4-H Club Camp that night. The next day, starting at 9:15 a. m. from the Court House, the Iowans will be taken on a tour of Haywood county's beef cattle farms under the sponsorship of the Haywood County Breeder's Asso elation. They'll inspect the herds, at the farm !.; J) Welch near Waynesville ,and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Galloway's Grace land Farms where they will stop for lunch. In the afternoon, they'll tour The Champion Paper and Fibre Company plant as guests of the company. Then they'll return to Waynes ville for a swimming party and supper at the 4-H Camp, with the women of the Waynesville chapter, National Secretaries' Association, serving as hostesses. The day will end with their visit to the Cherokee drama. Friday and most of Saturday, they'll take part in community ac tivities. On Saturday night they ' will be guest of honor at a fare well party at the 4-H Camp. This event will start at 8 p .m. After the party, they will go to the Waynesville Armory to attend a square dance as guests of Sam Queen. They'll start their return trip to Iowa on bunday. : . . . .Worth Carolina's top agricultural , leaders will come to Waynesville to : : ' welcome the visitors. . Dean I. O. Schaub, director of ' the Worth Carolina Extension Ser vice and Dr. J. H. Hilton, director : of the North Carolina Experiment , Station and dean of the State Col i lege School of Agriculture .will be , here on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Hilton will accompany her husband here. Mr. Corpening also said that ar ; rangements for any of the visitors r to speak at local clubs may be made through him. The Washington county delega- , tion will include 20 boys and 26 v girls, who are 4H members, and Mrs. Melvin Booth, county 4-H U.S. TROOPS SHOOT FROM SHELTER ON ENEMY LINES at ; - i I A ' 5 ' ' w UJ M " i i ......v : - T . "' mmu r.iiT Q I -.. . --cr; A" - ; . WHILE AN ARMED TRUCK scouti Red positions In the area south of Yongdong, American soldlen use a fenca as a shelter against the advancing enemy In South Korea. The mountain pass area in which this picture was taken became ona of tha vital sectors when the North Koreans began their Pusan push. (International) Brown Retires From Canton Firm After 25 Years Glenn D. Brown of Clyde this week sold his interest in Sluder Furniture Company of Canton after 25 years' service. His only immediate plans call for a temporary rest at his home. Mr. Brown, .who worked the Waynesville area for ten years of his long period of service, held the position of vice-president of the firm when it was operating as a corporation. His share of the firm was pur chased by other members, who will continue the company in part ncrship form. The partnerr include- C. B. Med- ford, M. T. Brooks, Mary Gregory Robinson, Sara Medford Phillips, and Martha Medford Dixon. MORE ABOUT SECRETARIES (Continued fim rase D The first article is a review of the drama by W. Curtis Russ, edi tor of The Mountaineer, as publish ed'after the opening night Sever al pages are devoted to the history of the Cherokees, and a map show ing this area in the heart of ten states. Three pages are devoted to details about Waynesville, and this immediate vicinity. The booklets are mimeographed, and bound in covers of gold, with the large Insignia of the drama on the front cover. Because they' do not like straw berries, geese are used by some farmers to help keep their straw berry beds free of weeds and grass Modical Group To Sponsor Local Broadcasts The public relations committee of the Haywood County Medical Society is sponsoring a series of broadcasts next week over Station WHCC. The series is being conducted by the committee on maternal welfare of the North Carolina Medical Society. Dr. Boyd Owen of the Haywood group announced this schedule to day for the broadeasts: Monday. 6:15 P. M. "Montvllle and The Valley;" Tuesday, 6:15 P. M. "The Twenty-Year Mistake;" Wednesday. 6:15 P. M. "I Have To Tell;" Thursday, (August 10). 6:13 P. M. "To Know The Truth.- Saunook Youth berving With Seventh Fleet Mr. and Mrs. John Sp Saunook this week riwJL.. first letter from their saiw tjA ai. l i i war oroKe out i 1 s servin. .1 f The youth, 19-ycar-olj y yi : 1 1 .. c i 1 niiiv nuaris in . : the U. S. S. Collett Ss . S with the Seventh Flpot . guarding the approach to osa against . a possibl qS uommunisi invasion. He enlisted in June, 19 ha was in the 12th grade of t nesvlUe Township Hich SrhJ' received his diploma after cob J o1""1-" Willie e -jj i. Navy. Before leaving for servi Japan, he was stationed iaCJ Four More Local Men Enlisting In Armed Forces Relatives today reported four young Waynesville area men either have already joined or are joining the growing list of Haywood men who have volunteered for military service since war struck Korea. Robert Russell, assistant at the Haywood County Library, and Earl Hoglen of Francis Cove, left for Charlotte today to take their physi cal examinations for admission to the Air Foice. Jimmy Swanger and Darwin Jordan of Hazelwood left earlier for the Charlotte recruiting sta- ion. Darwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and was work ing as assistant manager of the A & P store here when he decided to enlist. He is a graduate of Way nesville Township High School and attended the Coyne Electrical School in Chicago. Robert Russell, son of Mrs. Turner Russell, also Is a graduate of Waynesville High School and Coyne. He was working with the library's Bookmobile until he left for Charlotte. Earl Hoglen, a 1949 graduate of Waynesville Township High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hoglen. In his spare time. Earl sang with Diet crack Haywood quartet, the, Francis Cove Chord-Busters, which gave many benefit performances throughout the county during the last year. When Russell and Hoglen pass their examinations, they will be assigned to I-angley Field, Texas, for 12 to 13 weeks basic training. Noted Baptist Is Heard At The Lake The Rev. Dr. E. McNeill Poteat. ininister of PuUtfnMemtjriajBajf lina, was the featured platform speaker at Lake Junaluska Tues day evening, under the auspicies of a south-wide District Superin tendents' and Pastors' Conference,! meeting July 31-Aug. 5. Speaking on the topic, "The Open Mind," Dr. Poteat said, "it is a disturbing circumstance that the men who had been closest to our Lord seem ed to understand least what was the signifcance of his death and resurrection. The first thing Jesus had to do was to open their minds. "The closed mind," said the speaker, "is never an end in itself, though it may sometimes be a use ful means. Minds are closed be cause their owners mistakenly think they are full. This Is pride. Others are closed because they have heard a noise and slammed shut. This is fear. It is generally a word: communism, socialism, sin, judgment, etc. Others are closed because the doors are swung on hinges so lightly that any breeze wil bang them shut. This is lazl ncss." MORE ABOUT TWO KILLED ! (Continued from l'ageyl) ford. She is .survived by her hus band, and three daughters, Gny, Joyce Ann, and Faye, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice C. Davis, and Mrs. Junicc Bell Sill, both of Waynesville, The child is survived by the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mllas Shulcr of Addie, in addition to the father and sisters. She was a member of the Cruso fifth grade. Immediately following the acci dent state highway patrolmen ar rested John Marshall Bryspn, 27, Canton service station operator and placed him in the Canton jail on a manslaughter charge. Dr. J. Frank Pate, Haywood County coroner, after holding an Inquest at Wells Funeral Home, said the mother and daughter came to their deaths as a result of compound fractures of the skull and other Injuries. State Highway Patrolmen H Dayton, and W. R. Wooten, togcth er with deputy sheriff Horace Me- hafffiv save this version of the accident. Bryson was driving alone in the direction of Brevard along Higii way No. 276. Mrs. Shuler and her daughters were passengers in a pick-up truck driven west by Hubert Cogourn nf near Cruso. Coghurn is s.iid to have stopped his truck on the right side of the highway. The women b. nut nf iho truck and were crossing the highway to attend meeting at a nearby church when they were struck by Bryson s car The body of Mrs. Shuler was carried 106 feet from the point of impact, the officers pointed out, and the body of Willie was knock ed some 90 feet. The Bryson car, the investigation officers said, trav eled more than 200 feet after strik ing the victims. .No date has been set for a hcar- Boyd Owen Named To Lions Club Post The board of directors of the Waynesville Lions Club named Dr. Boyd Owen first vice-president of the service organization at a meet ing Monday night. The election was held to name a successor to the Rev. L. G. El liott, pastor of the First Baptist church, who resigned the club post because he is moving to Roxboro, He will become pastor of Roxboros' First Baptist church formally on September 1. Dr. Owen was .moved up from his post of second vice-president to fill the vacancy. Henry Davis was named second vice-president. He was third vice president up to that time. Herbert Angel was elected to fill the third vice-president's position. Detroit Pastor In Series Addresses At Lake Junaluska Dr. Henry Hltt Crane, pastor of Central Methodist Church, Detroit, in the first of a series of platform addresses at Lake Junaluska under the auspicies of a south-wide con ference of District Superintendents and Pastors, meeting July 31-Aug. 5, 'portrayed the Christian Church as the heartbeat of the community and of the world. Comparing the Church to the human heart, Dr. Crane said that just as any stoppage in the blood stream would weaken the body, so any iailurc of the church which is the source of life to the individ ual and to the social order, will hamper the purpose of God. "Noth ing must be allowed to jeopardize the work of the church, for here is the spot where we,iget recognition of our dependence1 on God as the source of our being." Summer Visitor Dies Here Of Heart Attack Mrs. Laura Taylor O'Neil, 68, of Gulfport, Miss, died Monday night of a heart attack while en route to the Haywood County Hospital. &ne had been spenamg me sum mer at a tourist court and was at tending an art gallery when strick en. She was an employee of the Census Bureau in Washington for Two-Week Revival Set For Aliens Creek Church The Rev. Gordon Scruggs of Sylva will open a two-week revival meeting at 7:30 P. M. Sunday at the Allen's Creek Baptist Church. The daily services will be held at the same hour every night. About 70 per cent of the U. foreign investment is In the West em Hemisphere. leader; Ruth Foster, Washington county home demonstration agent and Gus Alsip, assistant county agent. , The total public debt of the Uni ted States, according to Twentieth Century Fund estimates which in clude state, local and federal debts, rose from $fi0 for every person in 1913 to $1,970 for every person in 1945. 30 years until retiring two years ago. The body was sent to Gulfport for funeral services and burial. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements here. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY WHEN MAW GETS FULLYN MECHANIZED, A .tANSED MOTH HASAT SOT A GHOST) OF A CHANCE 'ROUND J HEI5H SHE- EITHER SMOTHERfS EM Ore ) SCALES 'EM TO DEATH W sWJfe ON TUB HOME1 SWEET HOME" FSOAfT - . Cor ItW, Kbit rntunt SvWitaW. !e . WorM R(iMi rMtTT& 1 Bright and early every morning, dewey-fresh fruits and vege tables arrive at our market from nearby farms and orchards. They're picked at the peak of sun-ripened perfection flavorful and vitamin-rich They're fresh as they come and because we sell them so quickly they're fresh as they go. That's why you can taste a big difference in all produce bought here. It's got that down-on-the-farm goodness you enjoy so much. And we've got those down-to-earth prices that save you so much. Yellow Squash - 3 lbs: 25c Green Peppers - 2 lbs. 29c Spinach : - : 2 lbs. 25c Cucumbers - 3 lbs. 25c Cabbage - 3 lbs. 15c Pole Beans - - 2 lbs. 29c Orangeade Karo Syrup ....... Wheaties ......... C o c o a .. ..... . . Cake Flour ...... Mayonnaise .... Lipton Tea Salmon .... . .. ... Tuna Roll Mix Apple Butter ... Santo Coffee . Crackers ........... Vinegar Baby Food ....... Fruit Jars . ........ Jar Caps '.. Dog Food ........ 46 Oz. HIC IVi Blue Label 8 Oz. Box 8 Oz. Hershey's Swans down Pint Dukes Yi Lb. Pkg. No. 1 Pink No. Ji Chunk Pills- bury 38 Oz. Jar 1 Lb. Ground ... 1 Lb. Ritz .... ...... z Gal. Jar Jar Gerbers ... Dozen Pints Dozen Zinc No. 1 Can Tony ...... 29c 20c 14c 25c 39c 37c 33c 39c 35: 20c 25c 74 c 33c 35c 9c 67c 29c 3 25c 4Sc Per Boz. U O lO 1L Whole or nUIUS O - lit 1JJ. ..Haif Pork Roast .... Sirloin Steak Beef Liver ..... Baked Ham . v -J 65c 49c 99c 65c 60c Round Steak CfcOc lb. .. lb. Tender Shoulder lb.. Best Cuts lb. Tender Sliced ...lb. Lean Sliced Yi Lb LARGE Va GAL. BATH LARGE REGULAR RINSO CLOROX LUX SOAP TIDE CAMAY 27c ::29?;.;;1I"'::, 27c 8C I Pi-RK SHOP SAVE I I S UPER MAnKETl lase Ifflv mi 9 airage m Kays 9th Aiiiaversai'y Sale
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75