Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 13
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i 1 .'" ' nniunr? TTTT T A TT TT tt ifr r f? IT tt 'ii m t rr tt -r tfih a tp TTrtmrx U 1 VA A k jIO il a, a I A M M l W IT 1JDL vv .ii n pj v u ii j ii j Pj n a n THIRD SECTION """"""T 1 1951 " spAt.-Y 1 I :ing Star s Committees NEBIKNKTTE ' ,tv were elected S- .ltiie home, of the1 tM-Simon J)owr Guv .wui. , t Wavne Burnette. 'YlYleen Chambers, Carroll Medford, jns. Jimmy Patrick. Rev. Asmond Yltev. Boll Rogers, the . utherlee. tne nev ,r Mrs. Masque Worley, i, Rhinehart. w. . i . ..ir,eorge COiemau, .!-. 'ni r ISIR'1 . " pnnim . . , s-Larry Khoaarmer aim nnah. L W. Hoglen, Taylor Sherman Medford, and iiarpe. ; Mrs. Luiner amaioeia, 1 Vnc H.PatricK, ami riau Beautificalion-Mrs. Jody Mrs. Noel Fisher, Mrs. Ler, Mrs. Lane Meaiora, Ln Sharpe, and Mrs. d Crafts Mrs. Howard . . .... j Irs. Robert vvooa. ". Mord, and Mrs. Tre Mas- Lents-Mrs. Dee Hall, B. Pressley, Mrs. Noah .or. Mrs. Marvin Hall, Mrs. oleman. and Mrs. Johnny xf Community Develop- cthig will be held at the Star School on Tuesday rch 13. Aliens Creek Men Serve Good Ham Supper m.nWIHI.,miJ JIU.i.iii-i..i.i .,, ,,,, I. 1 i I, . u -iLiMi l V v x 1 J?: ; y Y t : fY iv T t i; Yv This picture shows part of the 160 who were fortunate enough to get the delicious supper served by the men. Shown in this picture, left to right; L. B. Franklin, Harry HembVee, Harl Allen, Mrs. Mary Frances Keener, Mr. and Mrs. James Baucher, and twins, Larry and Jerry Baucher. (Photo by Joe Davis). alcntine and Paul Setzer ieir examinations for the and left for induction Feb. 27. n Grooms This Was A Bird NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (APi Tom Everson saw a cat stalking a bird on his windowsill the other day. Feeling sympathetic Tom opened the window and let it in, shutting out the cat. But when Everson looked around he saw his dog, Elmer, grab the bird, Not only that, but Everson swears the dog swallowed it. Ap parently Elmer has no taste for birds. Everson said Elmer coughed up the bird and disgustedly slunk to a corner. . Tom let the bird fly out the window. Aliens Creek Women Put Men Cooks On The Spot Festival Still Makes State-Wide News The February issue of the Exi tension Farm News carries a large picture of a group of Haywood hur ley growers at the annual tobacco show here last fall. On the editorial page. Dr. Frank H. Jeter had the following in a personal column which he writes for the News; Then a visit with Wayne Coipen ing and Mary Cornwell and the fine Haywood extension staff associated with them ... A first hand view of the demonstration farmers and the Community Development Program . . . Four men work with Wayne in a little crowded office with practic ally no equipment . . . How they do what they do is a mystery , . . The office hums with activity every hour and so does the whole county . . , H. J. Singletary, T. A. Cat hey, Wayne Franklin, G. C. Dobbins compose a staff that would be hard to duplicate in North Carolina Each man knows his job and dees his job , . , Haywood County is right behind them with full and un stinted support. Good Cooks, But Just Too Many Customers . -x "V w-. SI A i Hs t - X X vi "VV v xx x, V S M x Fort Jackson, S. C. Ray Burnette is Leesville, Louisiana. stationed at ' Charles Everett Sharp signed to Fort Bragg. By MRS. BILL HEMBREE ..Mountaineer Reporter Opinipn on Aliens Creek is sharply divided, and there seems tobe little chance that the two forces will give in an inch on their present stand. The women leel that the men should continue to cook and serve the community suppers. Tlu men, after their fust one last Saturday night, hold an en tirely different view. Several weeks ago the men of fered to do all the work in pre paring and serving the community supper. The women quickly voted unanimously to let them have the 1 -w x-,- - "W" '"" k " iSfWSW," uWMIWWI I'M x t fx SSS Vi'b -i ,,. : YyYL.:Y ifaAlL It - HEN STRENGTH IS PRICELESS $5,600,000 ice damage yielding to 9-state Telephone Teamwork 'ifle arm of the South have learned first-hand what it means to have a strong Telephone Com pany when disaster strikes. .The recent ice storm dealt a giant blow to por ions of five Southern states. For telephone facili it was the worst ice storm in history. Tele phone poles and wires snapped under the weight of tons of glittering ice. Eighty-seven thousand elephortes and 3,174 Long Distance circuits we knocked out, - and -18 1 - communities isolated. wni!e ice still sparkled on the magnolias, the Telephone team swung into action. From all nine Southern Bell states, repair crews, cable, wire and P"les were swiftly assembled. By rail, truck and plane they came, as skilled Telephone repairmen worked around the clock. That's the kind of resources and teamwork it 'akes when nature goes on the rampage. It cuts off the time it takes to restore service. And hat's mighty important as the Natioo mobilizes fot Defense. h's g'iod to know that whenever such disaster cpwes your way, an abundance of help from other states if neededwon't be far behind. It's good, too, that regardless of here a Bell Telephone man comes from, the tools, the materials d methods he'U work with are the same as those he uses back home. SOUTHERN BEll TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY job. The men donned their caps and aprons, and did an excellent job of arranging the menu, cooking the baked ham, and all the trimmings. Then came the clean-up that nightmare of washing the dishes. The climax took all the fun out of the occasion for the men, and then is when they annoueeu this is our last time". The women are holding their grounds, and even agreed to let the men serve on paper plates to eliminate the ordeal of dishwash ing the next time. The men still maintain that once is enough. The occasion was highly suc cessful-far over the expectations of the men cooks. They prepared for lb'O. And in so doing, announced to their wives the amount they were cooking for the 1 GO people. That was the one great mistake the men made. The women got busy, and through their own way of Cblt'.ng things done, had limine than 300 people at the school beg ging the men for supper. The men were overcome. They had food for Kit), and there were 300 customers. Really that is what broke the "camel's back" and th spirit of the men. To see 140 hungry cus tomers turn away; and then to face the mountain-high stack of dishes was just about all they could take tor one night, and right then is when they forcefully announced. "never again". Hut that was in the same humorous voiii thai the program proceeded throughout the evening. When the time conies lor an other community simper, the men will he right in there doing their part -this the women know and perhaps it will be the men who will pull the surprise Hie next lime. The men have won on one score they have the curiosity of the women to the breaking point re garding the amount of profit made on the supper. This figure they are keeping to themselves, but then that is not too important, because all of it goes into the treasury of the Community Development pro gram, and after all. that is what the event was to.', plus the fellowship. Many Folk Visit In Cruso Section fncYYrYv;Y,T,: i f Yy KY'- h Y AmM . Y Y' I Y Y: ;': Y'Y The men of Aliens Creek under-estimated their ability to draw a crowd to a baked ham supper. They prepared for 160, but had 300 customers due to a scheme worked by the women of. the community. Anyway, everyone had a good time, except when (t was time to wash dishes. Shown left to right, seated: Millard Mills, Harl Allen and Hill llembree. Standing: Fred Farmer, Delmas Cald well, Ernest Medford, Hiram MeC.racken, L. U. Franklin, C. L. Alien, Harry Hcmbrco, Rufus Slier, Gene McCracken, Elmer Hendrlx and Hill Ferguson, d'hoto by Joe Davis). Mrs. Charles Layman Mountaineer Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wiggins and family of Elizabethton, Tenn., visit ed Mrs. Wiggins' mother, Mrs. John Sharp over the week-end. George Boring Re-Elected White Oak CD. Chairman; Go To Beaverdam On Sixth Mr. and Mrs. Vance Grogan, of Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. Emm- ette Wilson, of Brevard, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grogan. Mrs. Klla Pless is in Newport News, Va., with Mr. and Mrs, Tom By MRS. GF.ORG K BORING Mountaineer Reporter George Boring was re-elected chairman of the While Oak Com munity Development Program at their meeting Saturday night at Ihe Community House. As usual a large crowd attend ed this meeting which was called Howell. Mrs. Mildred Heddingfleld Crook left Moudav for Jacksonville for a two week's stay with her husband Ben Cook, who is in the Navy. to order by Chairman Joe Davis A hymn "Where Could 1 Go,' was sung by the entire group, Mrs. Howe Ledl'ord read the scripture, and Henry Teague led in prayer, At this time, Joe Davis turned in his resignation in favor of George Uoring, and he was unanimously elected. Chairman Boring then presided oVer the remainder of the meet ing. A letter was read from Rev. Mrs! ('. O. Newell with regards to the Red Cross drive in the near future. It was decided by the members to donate $10 from the community treasury. Various com mittees were appointed by the chairman to serve for 1951. Mrs. Boring reported on the luncheon given for the reporters by the Mountaineer, and urged each and everyone to turn in any news of the community to her so lhat.lt could be reported. After several items of. business were disposed of, the group dis cussed their trip to Beaverdam on the 6th of March. It was decided to meet on a Wednesday hlght for practice on the program to be pre sented at the Beaverdam C. D. meeting. An interesting program was pre sented by Mrs. Maltie Teague. She conducted a "Qun" between the men and women to find out which had the most sense. A musical bat tle between the men and women, both singing four selections of their own choosing, proved a lot of fun. The next meeting will be March 10th. 1 - ii WHERE A-Y OLD MAN KY' WINTER Y ' T STRUCK iGl TENN. JAN V l Editor Recalls Lean Days NICW HAVEN 'AIM - A frankfurther and beans dinner for 10 cents once was a luxury to Sin clair Lewis, famed novelist who died recently in Home. Arthur J. Sloane of New Haven recalls the days when he and Lewis, fellow emnlovees of the New Haven Jour- nnl-f (ilirier fell fortunate to bo able to afford such a meal at their nightly dinner hour Sloane is now managing editor of the paper. JjQR PVT-'TT-. the siren maiden of German Mytholo gy who sat at night upon a rock in the Rhine River and sang as no mortal had ever sung. Crows of passing ships were ' hypnotized by the enchanting melody. The result their ships were invariably dashed to pieces on the jagged rocks. T, HE L'orelel sings no more from the Rhine. plete. Germany is "on the rocks." Her destructive work Is com- 1700 Extra Men and Trainloads of Material Mora than 1700 lro mtn from eutiidi fd offrf ,rf qro w' ruihtd in fo Mp rpoir th domog. T(i.y fool 22S fcucli and othr hkl$t. Modioli ruihed in 'om W.rf.rn fuclfic turplf included UJ00 po, 17,400 eroirn and 4800 milts of wif. Ilev, Dcason Regains Appetite, Weight And Strength On Scalf's "Everything I ate seemed tn fer mnnt in my stom ach and I felt so bad I could hard ly go on with my work. I tried many medicines and vitamin prep arations without results. I eat any thing now; feel stronger than in four years onRev. R. R. Deason Scalf's Indian River Medicine," de clares Rev. R. R. Deason, Bessemer, Ala. Scalf's Indian River Medicine is on sale at all good drug stores on a money-back guarantee of satis faction from the first bottle; try it today. "Y W The sirens sing now from the Potomac, and their hypnotic chant is being wafted to every state in the nation. More and more people are being in fluenced to believe that we should look to the Federal Government for security. Every step we take toward making the state the caretaker of our lives brings us that much nearer toward making the state out master. We can lose our freedom through our own neglect. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANYj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1951, edition 1
13
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