Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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IonJay Afternoon, February 26, 1951 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER FACE THREE (Second Section), 1 1 I ' -J I 1 v In "Uty VWV niM1"?-- rr 1 V - (. . pv J. 1 . , ,. ' wmwiw. i i k.ttl..,)Mil;;.C JLv. j li. mil , ,. i - , -J OKA pi 1 1 L ill 1 it 3 yeiUdlli w win Aii mm Imes 1950 Committees 1 ml i ii wtm hi .l. tin ma 1 tiimiiiJ t ! iniiT mmm m 1 -l 1 mm I t IP-... r. ... .. 1 ! i- II i 1 . '-t"V, mL JbwSTiy tlln " I js. GEORGE F. WORLEY hlountaineer Keponer Li,is for the Beaverdam Lnity Development Program i.tl recently at a meeting Lm of Mrs. Gaston Rhym- h next meeting is set for when members of the Lk Pmeram will be guests. L elected and their chalr- lind Means Ed Bell, chair- V. Sorrells, Carl Best, T. n. Walter Brown. Mrs. W. inson, Mrs. Bill Driver, and nrv Robinson. feation Mrs. Marie Bell, Ian; Robert Harris, Mrs. Bice, Junior Rhymer, Hen- linson. Mrs. Walter Robinson, Stockton, Lloyd Reno, and llipps, Sr. kion, Church and Grounds- Sawyer, chairman; R. M. utton, Haywood Chapman. am Jim Henderson, chair- fclrs. Marie Bell, Mrs. Bill James Worley, Mrs. Jack f an, Mrs. George Scott, Paul Melvin Henline, Troy Davis. leshments Mrs. Fred Best, lan; Mrs. Troy Davis, Mrs. Kfvis, Kay Whitted, Mrs. Ray Worley, Mrs. Dan Stockton, Mrs. Eston Moore. Mrs. Willie West, Mrs. Edgar Paxton. Singing Leaders George West, chairman; Willie West, Mrs. Carl Best, Ralph Surrett. Roads C. V. Sorre'.ls, Jack Chapman, Jack Robinson, Mark Wallin, Bill Paxton, Henry Worley, Norman Scott. Beef Cattle Dr. Reeves, chair man; C. V. Sorrells, John Reno, Will Sorrells, Fred Rice. Dairy Cattle Mrs. Ervin Reno and Jim Henderson. Home Beautification Bill Driv er, chairman; Mrs. Albert Lowe, Bill Carver, Mrs. I, A. Worley, Mrs Crawford Rice, Mrs. Eston Moore, Mrs. 'J. B. Liner, Mrs. R. B, Hipps, Jr. Poultry Mrs. Ervin Reno and Bill Boone. Food and Nutrition Mrs. Ed Bell, chairman; Mrs, Troy Davis, Mrs. Marvin Mann, Mrs. Charlie Willis, Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs. Paul Clark. Food Conservation Mrs. Gas ton Rhymer, Mrs. Lloyd Reno, Mrs, Lelia Robinson, Mrs. Haywood Chapman, Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. Gaston West, Mrs. Dan Stock No. 1 A modern furnace recently install ed in one of the homes on Beaverdam, is indicative of the interior modernization pro- Si am bring rallied on. No. 1 No food shortage here thii view of one of many similar Views of Beaverdam pan- tries. This is the pantrv of Mrs. Kslon Moore, No, S Beef cattle are grown in large numbers in Beaverdam. Here are some of ihe animals being shown at the community field day. ton. Mrs. Janie Rice. Clothing Mrs. Steve Czarn- eckie. Mrs. A. R. Carver, Mrs. Rus sell Robinson, Mrs. Robtrt Harris. Tohacco George Sonvlla, Mark Scott, Ira Worley, Gus West, Jack Robinson, Burgin Robinson, Al fred Hall. Forestry George Worley, chair man; Arthur Scott, Garrett West, Jess Scott. Walter Brown, Craw ford Rice. Fruits and Vegetables Mrs. Chester Worley. Mrs. A. R. Carver, Mrs, Cuini Robinson. Arts and Crafts Mrs. James Worley, chairman; Mrs. L. F. Rob inson, Mae West, Mrs. R. B. Hipps Sr., Mrs. Haywood Chapman, Mrs. Pearson Clark. Housing Willie Mann, Dennis Worley, Sanford Worley, Buss Har rison, John Chapman. Corn C. V. Sorrells, Herbert Rice, Gudger Duckett, Lowell Lindsey, George Sutton. Pasture Gaston Rhymer, Dewey Justice, Marvin Smathers. Bees Jim Scott, Carl Best, Er nie Parham. Gardens Steve Miller, W. J. Stiles, Mrs. Dewey Justice, Archie Scott, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Dennis Worley. Scrapbook Mrs. C. V. Sorrells, Guayule, the American desert plant which produces rubber, was first harvested under a govern ment growing program in 1944. chairman; Richard Davis. Georgie Worley, Ray Scott, Jack Chapman, Bobby Ray Worley, Sue Robinson. Mabel Harris, Eva Jane Worley, Marie Best, Wilma Surrett llarley Miller, Grover Parham, Mabel Clark, Max Chapman. Defense Pastors of churches, principal of school, officers of Community Development Program. Canton Man Graduates From W.&L. Law School A former resident of Canton, Joe Sam Schcnck, has just received his degree from the Law School of the George Washington University, Washington. D. C. Mr. Schcnck is the sou of the late Mr. and Mrs. Schcnck of Canton. Professional golfers will have a 17-totirnament winter tour begin ning in Los Angeles Jan. 5. through the Masters in Augusta April 5-8. THE KIENDLV BANK All indications point to the spring planting season of 1951 as one of the most important eras in the history of the American farmer. It is a time when farmers must be in step with the needs of the world not too far ahead, not too far behind but just right in step, in order to real ize the greatest profits, and derive the greatest re turn on his investment of money and time. This Bank has for many years kept an ear close to the pulse and heart of those things affect ing our farmers. We welcome the opportunity to consult with ypu at any time. THE National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Iteserve System First IE A We Are Proud Of The Progress Our Community Has Made Under The Community Development Program When You Go Shopping For Groceries Think First of Your Neighborhood Grocer GRACE'S GROCERY Keener Named Pres. Southern Pulp wood Group The new president of the South ern Pulpwood Conservation Asso ciation is J. H. Keener, Woods Manager of the Canton division of Champion Paper & Fibre Company. Mr. Keener has previously .served as vice president and as director of the Association. Another Champion official, Wal ter J. Damtoft, was one of the speakers on the program. Mr. Dam toft is assistant secretary-treasur er of Champion, and was recently appointed to head the pulp and paper branch of the forest products division of the Economic Stabiliza tion Administration, Attended by 300 representatives of the forestry industry, the meet ing warf devoted to consideration of past and future Industrial for- Canton Methodists Plan To Build More Classrooms Construction is soon to begin on additional Sunday School rooms at the Canton First Methodist Church. Growth of Sunday School and church attendance has forced the congregation to use the basement of the newly erected parsonage for temporary classrooms. The new building is to be connected with the present church, of which the Rev. L E. Mabry is pastor. Oak Grove Marks 50th Anniversary Growth of the Oak Grove Baptist Church was the topic of a special service on Sunday, February 18, celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. The church was founded as a mis sionary chapel in 1889, and receiv ed Its present name in February, 1901. Each successive church building represented a step forward in the number and activities of the con gregation. The present building is about ten years old. The church al so supplies a house for its pastor, the Rev. A. M. Wyatt. estry activities and the expansion of the Soutb's economy through wise management of forests. Yale lias had four football teams that played an entire season with out Wind scored upon more than any other school. ROMANCE PALLS PROVIDENCE, H. t Mrs. Lucy Arnold and Mrs Ida Hullng, 80-year-old twin sisters, are movie fans, preferring cowboy pictures "without too much of this kissing business." We'd like to demonstrate this tractor on your farm We'll bring a Ford Trarlor out to your place, without any obligation. And with it, one or two of those good Dearborn Imnlcmcnts, specially made fur the Ford Tractor. We'll put this Ford Tractor through its paces, then let you take the wheel. You'll find out how easily Ford Hydraulic Touch Control lifts and lowers implements and controls their depth. You can hold your watch while we demonstrate Triple Quick Attaching of implements. You can get the fed ot the easy Ford steering and positive brakes. jftj Then you'll know why Ford production . . . over W . u tractors a aay . . . sum rn keep up with demand. See thii great Ford! Whatever tractor you own, you owe yourself thii Ford Tractor demonstration. When can we make it? SERVICE DAY OK NIGHT WAYNESVILLE run n ftiuifin fn lltAblUIl UU. Ed Mottingcr, Pres. s - Formerly MOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO. Phone 1377 Depot SI. at Froglcvel BUY N0V1 Before The New Proposed 25' Tax Becomes Effective mm (IW A Limited Time Only) We Have Several 1950 Model Refrigerators IN STOCK THAT WE WANT TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY WE ARE OFFERING THEM TO YOU FOR A LIMITED TIME AT THE SIT. - , . ' " 6MTTT ft ' 1 J--'"'"' V You will save from 10' ; to 25 on these 1950 models if you buy NOW! We have several different famous makes for you to choose from including NORGE LEONARD HOTPOINT See Them Today At ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 401 MAIN STREET ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP! USE MOfiE OF IT! HAYWOOD ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1951, edition 1
9
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