PAGE SIX
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Thursday Afternoon, August
Local Masons Discuss State Program With Their Grand Master
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.Increased interest in Masonry was 'Stimulated by the proposed program of Dr. Charles H. PukI. of Gastonia, as he conferred with local
leaders dining tlie annual Summer Assembly here this week. Shown here are, left to right:.- Paul
flook, secretary; W. A. Coble, past master; Dr. Pughj. Joe Howell, high priest; Albert Abel, treasurer,
ter. (Stall' Photo!.
MORE ABOl'T
Masons
(Continued from page 1)
peace-loving world.
He stressed the importance of
the nation's moral obligation to the
i world "if thine enemy hunger,
'feed hinn if he thirst, give him
'drink."
"Certainly America is following
"the golden rule," said the speaker.
Dr. Pugh hit at the United Na-
tions for failing to open sessions
; with prayer.
The speaker also pointed out the
J importance of individuals and na
, tions to recognize God. He did not
call the names of any nation, but
, said: "Why should we do business
with any nation which refuses to
acknowledge our God?"
MORE ABOUT
; Baptists
l (Continued from page one)
' with more than 250 attending. Rev.
G. E. Scruggs discussed the "Whole
Gospel in Evangelism."
Wednesday morning the session
moved to Clyde. Reports were
given and Rev. T. E. Erwin gave
the doctrinal sermon. "Immortality
of The Soul," was his thesis, and
he rtwued the doctrine of faith
and immortality. More than 300
people were present.
The afternoon was devoted large
ly to business. It was revealed
that during the past year 486 peo
ple were baptized, and that the
total Baptist membershin in the
county is now 10,211. Donated for
various purposes during the year
Was $261,474.00.
Rev. L. E. Mabry was present
from the First Methodist church
of. Canton. He discussed the cur
renj Beer and Wine petition now
being circulated by the Haywood
Ministerial Association.
The session was closed with the
address of Rev. Joe Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagan and
children, Edward and Harriett,
have returned to their home in
Sytvanla, Georgia after a visit to
Mrs. Hagan's mother and sister,
Mrs. W. L. McCracken and Miss
Elizabeth McCracken.
MORE ABOUT
Flower Show
(Continued from page 1)
over last year. There were many
more exhibitors with many more
flofer arrangements and a much
larger attendance. Mrs. Roger Wil
liams, president of the sponsoring
group expressed gratitude for the
co-operation' of .'the club members
and the interest shown by others.
The list of prize winners will
be carried in this paper Monday.
24-Hour Service
'Crawford Funeral Home
Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n
, Waynesville, Phone 147
X - Canton, Dial 3535
MORE ABOUT
REA
(Continued from page 1)
cooperative now serves 4150 mem
bers along 800 miles of rural lines
in Buncombe, Haywood, Jackson,
Macon, Transylvania, and Rabun
(Georgia) counties. An over-all
rephasing program, including mul
tiphasing the main lines, larger and
improved voltage regulation and
switching stations designed to meet
the increasing demands of the
present members and new mem
bers to be connected during t!;
next several years, has just been
completed. '
The cooperative recently purch
ased a site near the Drive-In
Theatre in East Waynesville for a
new headquarters building. Plans
for this building, designed to meet
the present and future needs of
the cooperative, were completed by
the architect last fall; however, the
board of directors decided to fore
go construction until a more fav
orable time. Plans have also been
worked out to install two-way radio
equipment in the main headquar
ters and all trucks of the coopera
tive. This equipment when install
ed will permit the co-op personnel
to render better service at all times
and at the same time cut down
transportation expenses. An appli
cation for the installation of this
equipment is now pending before
the Federal Communications Com
mission. The Cooperative has been allo
cated $2,041,000.00 from the Fed
eral Government. Jo date $1.430,.
663.00 of these funds have been
advanced for the construction of
the distribution system leaving a
balance available in the amount of
$610,337.00 for additional planned
work including the headquarters
building. The cooperative has re
paid to the Federal Government
on principal and interest $195,091.
00 to date, including $65,225.00 in
the form of advance payments.
BIRTHS
New arrivals at the Haywood
County Hospital have been an
nounced as follows;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of lit.
1, Clyde, a son, August 17.
Martin, past master; C. B. Hosa
and Harry Kent, Illustrious Mas-
5 Trucks Found
With Overloads
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parton, of IU.
2, Waynesville, a daughter,: August
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin of
Spring Creek, a son, August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rich, of
Waynesville, a daughter, August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mehaffey, of
Waynesville, a daughter, August
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack West, of Can
ton, a daughter, August 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Russell,
Waynesville, a son. August 19.
of
Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Pruilt, of Rt.
2, Canton, a son, August 19,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Caylor, of
Hazelwood, a son. August 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell,
Canton, a son. August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Layman,
Rt. 2, Canton, a son. August 20.
of
of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rufr, of Rt,
1, Waynesville, a son, August 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrick,
of Hazelwood, a son, August 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray
left Sunday for their home i n
Hampton Village, Virginia after
visiting the latter's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. W. L. McCracken and
Miss Elizabeth McCracken. .
Now In Operation
BONNER'S TMI
. Located at 5-Points, Hazelwood 24 Hour Service
B, 3 Fine Cabs to Serve You Careful, Experienced
' and Safe Drivers.
We Specialize In Out-Of-Town Trips
Bonner Rabb, Owner-Operator
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wilson, of
Waynesville, a daughter, August
21.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert lloyle, of
Waynesville, a daughter, August
22.
Five truckers were charged with
being overloaded as patrolmen
checked loaded trucks Tuesday.
About 30 trucks in all were check
ed during the period.
Portable scales were used in
weighing the trucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hester Tranlhain.
of Lake Junaluska, a son, August
22.
MORE ABOUT
Lions
(Continued from Tage 1)
fore the proper authorities, they
will be less inclined to break ths
laws and risk other nennle'c livnu
We believe in maximum protection
for ourselves, our families, our
friends, and our visitors.
"Also, in view of I he fact vhnt
another school term is beginning,
we feel that it is doubly important
that we work for the safety of our
children and maintain the same
efficient Patrol we now have.
"We wish to request, Sir, if you
find it consistent with the policies
of your division, that you recon
sider the proposed change of our
Patrol force, especially in view of
the fact that our needs are for
greater protection and safety on
our roads, rather than less."
Very truly yours,
BOYD OWEN, President.
DWIGHT WILLIAMS. Chm.
Lions Club Safety Committee.
Congressman and Mrs. Edward
J. Robeson, Jr., Mrs. J. B. ; Rich
ards, and Miss Martha Robeson are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weaver
Kirkpatrick at their, home on Love
Lane. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the
daughter iof Congressman and Mrs.
Robeson.
Record Number
Attend Thickoty-
Francis Cove Tour
''''",..''
Thickety and Francis Cove resi
dents turned out 361 strong Wed
nesday as Thickety visited Francis
Cove for a field day tour. Thickety
guests numbered 130. Following
the morning's tour of the commun
ity, lunch was served at the Union
Church.
Afternoon activities commenced
with singing led by J. Hack Clark
of Thickety and Wiley Franklin of
Francis Cove. Joretta McCrary
accompanied the Thickety singing.
cis Cove. Thickety soloist was Vir
ginia Parham. Francis pove pre
sented Sarah and Linda Boone in
a piano duet.
Francis Cove took three of the
horse shoe pitching meets, thanks
to the tossing of Harold Haney and
Frank Christopher, Louise Rogers
and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, and
George Mitchell and Bob Frady.
Thickety's winning girls' team was
composed of Mary Young and Lor
ene Trantham. Others competing
were Jim Hipps and Wilson Med
ford, Margaret Trantham and
Gladys Smith, Jerry Trantham and
Verlin Willis, and Maggie Frady
and Shirley Sheffield.
Tractor driving contestants were
and Hettie Franklin that of Fran- Joe Boone, Jack Harris, Mrs. Roy
DEATHS
MANEY INFANT
Funeral services for Harold Mc
Klnley Maney, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Williard Maney of RFD 1,
Waynesville, who died in the Hay
wood County hospital Tuesday af
ternoon, were conducted at 1 p.m.
Robinson, Mrs. Joe Boone, Rowena
Robinson, Kenneth Harris and Bill
McCracken.
The Francis Cove girls eased past
Thickety in softball 7-6. The boys'
game was rained out with the score
standing 4-3 for Thickety.
' Today's tour sends Fines Creek
to Morning Star.
Wednesday in Susar v J
dial Church near M!
Officiating was i
church and wst':
church cemetery.
Survivors
was
in
parents, include one si
Delores of the hU
grandparents, Mr. and
som Ledford of rfd ,3
ville; and the patem,, l
er, Vildon Maney of FrfJ
v.awiora t uneral Hon,,
charge. , "
Mrs. W. C. Klin !
Irs. J. J. ParVisft
Mrs. J. J. Parrish and
ler, ivirs. Needham
villa IP1 ,
; .:' ' -Mvea yesterd,
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Feli,
"6U1SHS
and herl
Bryan, j
NOTICE OF TOWN OF
WAYNESVILLE.
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
Pui'snant to an order of the May
or and Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Waynesville, a special
election has been called to be held
in the Town of Waynesville, on
Tuesday, September 25, 1951, for
the purpose of submitting to the
qualified voters the question of is
suance of $80,000, bonds for recre
ational facilities, and the levying
of a tax for the payment of prin
cipal and interest thereon, and for
the levying of a tax of not less than
three cents nor more than ten
cents on the $100.00 valuation of
property in the Town of Waynes
ville for the purpose of conducting,
maintaining and erecting of struc
tures, including a swimming pool,
for recreational system for the
Town of Waynesville, as set forth
in bond ordinance adopted July
5th. 1951.
That at said election there shall
be submitted to the voters a bal
lot as follows;
I. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
BONDS;
Yes ( ) Shall an order authoriz
ing $80,000. Town of
Waynesville Recreational
No ( ) Facilities Bonds and the
levy of and collection of
a tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest
thereof be approved?
II. LEVY OF TAX FOR MAIN
TENANCE AND PAYMENT OF
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL
OF BONDS:
Yes ( ) Shall an order authoriz
ing the levying of a tax
of not less than three
No ( ) cents nor more than ten
cents on the $100.00 valu
ation for Recreational Fa
- cilities for the Town of
Waynesville be approved?
That Mrs. Ruth Kelly is hereby
appointed Registrar for Precinct
No. 1, and Claude Woodard and
Spaldon Underwood as Judges for
holding said election, and that
Mrs. Denton Browning is hereby
appointed registrar for Precinct
No. 2, and Bill Ferguson and Rufus
Siler are appointed Judges for said
Precinct for holding said special
election.
That the registration books
shall be open for registration of
voters at nine o'clock A.M. on Sat
urday, September 1st, 1951, . and
said registration books shall be
closed at sunset on Saturday, Sep
tember 15, 1951, and Saturday,
September 22, 1951, shall be Chal
lenge Day.
The polling places for Precinct
No. 1, shall be at the Fire Station
on Main Street in Town of Waynes,
ville, and the polling place in Pre
cinct No. 2 shall be at Aliens
Creek school house In town of
waynesville
I ' AH you husbands be more cooperative and less complaining jy t3H' tWf tr wi
1 !' if vnn think that vonr wif could save more monev. Show tJujt-TTrr ioL AJKi IF
This 21st day of August, 1951.
HEDWIG A. LOVE, Town Clerk
2114 A 23-30 S 6-13
her how. Suggest that she does all her food buying at
RAY'S where every price is a low price every day. Come
-: .along'' with ' her. -It's pleasant and easy to shop here and
you'll actually see your wife save money as she picks up
tj&l super food values from finger-tip displays of choice quality
$0 foods to fill her basket with bargains in good eating.
ft'.':.
S Vanilla Wafers
Grapefruit Juice
46 oz
flCRISCO
It -
."V
SFLOUR ... ...
CHERRIES
'f
3-lb
-Tin
5-lb PI.
P'bury
No, 2
RSP
99c
53c
23c
28c
21c
v.iv
..
0!
KDn-ffi? Kerns
Whole or Half
Tenderized
HAMS 65c lb
3 Doz. Size
CELERY
10c Slalk
Golden Ripe
BANANAS ..
Fancy Firm
TOMATOES
lb 13c
... lb 229c
m
m
Buy A Ham Now and Cook It Early So You Can
Enjoy Labor Day Week-End
SHOULDER PORK 1. lb 49c
. '....."'' -j
PORK SAUSAGE lb 47c
GROUND BEEF- lb 65c
U.S. Choice CHUCK ROAST, lb 73c
U.S. Choice
Round Steak
$1.09
BIRDSEYE '
GREEN PEAS '.. 26c
BROCCOLI CUTS ... ...... 30c
ORANGE JUICE 25c
BABY LIMAS 35c
N.B. C. PREMIUM CRACKERS ...... lb 2
ARMOUR BEEF STEW . . . Ib4
SUNSWEET PRUNE IU ICE Qt 3
CLO-WHITE BLEACH Qt 22
rMiMifTf
I SUPERMARKET I
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PAKK SHOK -JL SA VEj
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COMPLETE STOCKS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AWAIT YOU HERE - GET ALL YOUR
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owe