Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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
i f PAGE EIGHT TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUOTAINEEP Thursday Afternon, August Waynes villo 90 -Piece Band In 3 Events 3rd . ? -. . ,''' Waynesville's 90-piece band has a full schedule for Monday, with tfjree major public appearances. . Starting at ten o'clock the band will participate in the annual Labor Day Parade in Canton. After that vent, the musicians will board their buses for Hcndersonville, where they will play in the Apple Harvest Festival there at two o'clock. ' The band will bp guests of Hcn dersonville for supper and partici . pate at half-time that night at the football game. The band will have a prominent part at the half-time, in, escorting either Governor Scott on the Festival queen to the 'grand- . stand. " ..The 1951 edition of the band is the larcest ever had here, and one .'." of the largest in the state. ,The band will be under the di rection of Charles Islcy and Robert A.' Campbell. Morning Star Methodist Church Has Long History 4 : 4 f mm 4 f: MORE ABOUT Wellco (Continued from page one) dent, and Jonathan Woody -making . the: talks. Special recognition will ; be given the -5, 9 and 1.0-year groups of employees. At the program the two "Wellco Employees of the Year" will be an nounced. All this week employees have been voting by secret ballot for the "employee of the year" in each of the two plants. The win ners will receive $75 as a cash prize, it was announced. During the noon hour a picnic dinner will be served. .The afternoon will be devoted to a diversified recreational pro gram for the employees and their families. Wellco began operations ten! years ago on a meager scale, oper ating a few machines in what is now the band building of the high school. About September first they moved to their quarters in the new Dayton Rubber plant. Several years ago the business expanded and the firm opened plant Num ber Two, in what was formerly the Erkraft Novelty Plant. Early this year the firm leased the building of Underwood Novelty company here as a storage plant. Founueu around 1828 by a wandering preacher from Virginia, the Morning Star Church was first a Lutheran and later became a Methodist Church in accord with the Instructions of Its founder to join the Methodists if no Lutheran Leader was provided. The 67th annual Old Folks Day will be observed on September 9th. (Staff Photo). MORE ABOUT J. D. Frady ....... (Continued from page 1). had decided to give himself up, Af ter hiding the rifle he was .ap proaching the sheriffs office when picked up by Chief of Polke Nol and. The rifle, containing 11 rounds of ammunition, was later found in the back yard of another Negro to whom Gillions had gone for trans portation to town. Gillions is being held in jail on an open charge pending the out come of Mr. Frady's operation which took place yesterday. Commissioners To Meet On Tuesday J, The Board of Commissioners will hold their regular first Monday meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 4, be cause of the Labor Day holiday, it was announced today by C. C. Francis, chairman. MORE ABOUT REA ; (Continued from page 1) members in Virginia.' A reservation was added, however, requiring the 'approval wine State Board before the Virginia Co-op could serve anyone in North Carolina, i Walter Fuller then gave a report on the progress of rural telephone development. He pointed out that while no group has yet reached the stage of formal organization or application for funds, a state-wide movement is underway. Many pro posed projects have hundreds sighed, he said, and formal appli cation is only a short way 'off.' In preparation for a report by the '.County Agent's office on Ihn CD. P. in Haywood County, which was scheduled for lunch. Mr, Price discussed briefly the agricultural picture in the slate. "Three things," he pointed out, "which cannot be repeated, have happened to the farmer in the past ten years. "One of these," said Mr. Priee, "is hybrid corn. The other tWo are soybeans and the replacing of some 20,01)0,000. horses and mules' by trucks, tractors, and electric motors." He continued by saying, "Our state has the largest rural population in the nation. As a re sult the rural electrification pro gram has been of tremendous value. It has remade the lives of two-thirds of our people." At the conclusion of the morn ing session the group removed themselves to the Waynevilla for lunch. At 2:30 they left for Bry son City after a brief tour of Lake .Junaluska and a stop at the fam ous Cross. Tuesday night they planned to attend the drama at Cherokee, "Unto These Hills," and Wednes day a trip to Fonlana Dam and other electric projects in the area was scheduled. Dress the Tart Whether you're a doctor, lawyer, fireman, or Indian chief, people are daily being influenced by your clothes. If you look your role if you look successful- automatical ly Inspires confidence in the other fellow, Kvery day ynur clothes are either selling you or selling you down the river. About two-thirds of the human body is made up of water A Cup Can Be So Friendly--- MORE ABOUT Road Projects (Continued from page 1) trict but what could use some work." The commissioner asked that the people look at the projects on a county-wide basis, and not a local, or selfish proposition. "I believe we are going to have the finest road system in the na tion when we finish this program of rural paving. . Right now we are going slow in announcing projects, because we do not want to an nounce more projects than we can get paved.; We are havinc to watch the amount of money being spent, and thus far, we feel we have got ten value received for each dollar spent. , "The record is open to the public, and everything is recorded we have no secret roads. I m for the roads that will be of greatest oenetit to the public." In discussing a Davinu nrnWt-at Mt. Sterling, Mr. Thrash saiH- North Carolina will meet Tenness ee at the state line with anv ruivi'H road anywhere and at any time," me commissioner urceri thp group to "be patient, wp aro trvlnir to get over the entire county as un as possible." The projects approved this morn ng, are expected to be roaHv fnr paving early in the spring of 1952, oie as oiiows: (ine width is in the brackets): White Oak road (16) 1 mile, from mouth of Fines Creek to in tersection of White Oak. White Oak road (12) from inter section of Cove Creek toward White Oak community. Waterville Road (12) 1 mile, from Mt. Sterling to the Tennessee line. Burnett Cove (12 7 miln nrr U. S. No, 276. Dix Creek road (12) .4 mile from No. U. S, 276. Little East Fork (12) 2 miles, to church. Cross Road lfi 4 mil,. f Thiekety. to Smathers Hill. Central Patton and Ellen Streets '16) .4 mile from U. S. 19 to Ridge Street. Dewey Street (Green Hills) (16) .33 mile, from U, S. 19 to Main Street. Holtzclaw 12) .9 mile from N C. 110. Reynolds School road (16) .2 mile from Holtzclaw to colored school. Pisgah Creek road (12) 1.3 miles from U. S. No. 276 to Chinquapin. Stamey Cove (12) .5 mile from river road to church. Jones Cove Road (12) .7 mile to cross road Sunnyside road (16) .9 mile from East Street to Racoon Street. These projects total 11.7 miles. l ne projects previously approv MORE ABOUT Labor Day (Continued from Page D Winners in the Doll Show: Mar garet Teague, Nancy Smathers, Linda Sheppard, Lynn Goodson. Classifications, Trudy Davis, Car ol Newman, Lynn Goodson, Linda Kay Ford, Keitha Hampton, Ju dith Wilson Linda Sheppard, Julia Ann Wilson, Nancy Smathers, Margaret Teague, Woody West moreland, Jeaneal Sutton. All kinds of contests will get un derway on Saturday. Sept. 1. Checkers, archery, horseshoes, mar- Dies, sottDall, beauty, etc,, all of which will be climaxed at 9 P.m. by a Coronation Ball in the armory. Sunday will be largely given over to religious services. At 3:30 a Un ion Colored program will be held at the football stadium, and 8 p.m. Senator Hoey will speak at a Un ion White program, also in the football stadium. The big day is, of course, Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd. At 10 a.m. a parade; at 11 judging will begin on window displays; at 11:30 a variety program; at 1 p.m. a horseshoe tournament; at 2 p.m. quartet and group singing will be featured. String bandy will be heard at 3 p.m., and another variety' program held at 4:30. Various stunts and contests such as hog calling and nan driving will occur at 5 p.m. At 6, another string band contest, and at 7, a square dance contest will taRe place. The program ends at 10 p.m. when a Dodge car will be given away by the American Legion. Other points of interest are the facts that prizes will be awarded in all contests, and that anyone is eligible to enter the contests if they register in advance. already under contract, include: Henson Cove (12) 2.4 miles Ninevah (16) 1.7 miles. McClure (12) .8 mile. " Coleman Mountain (16) 3 miles. Iron Duff (12) 2.9 miles. ' Old Crabtree (16) 1.9 miles. Thompson Cove (12) 1.2 miles Thiekety (16) 4.7 miles. ; Worley Cove (16) .6 mile. Hemphill (16) 2.5 miles. Hemphill (12) 1 mile. Clyde loop (16) 3.5 miles. Ratcliffe Cove (16) 1.2 miles Mooney Cove (12) 1.5 miles.' Riverside (12) 2.2 miles. Burnett Cove (12) 1 mile. A total of 32.1 miles. Mr. Thrash pointed out that the 4-lane highway from Canton to Lake Junaluska would play an im- nnrtant narl t l,.t i . edUnd ready for paving .with some tin that area. 8 M P'JmS V yjjXr SV J 1 LAFF-A-DAY I ViThcW' something . that . , VitZ5L0' A makes your cup seem more J Vs) fr lP- ' if p"r' 'r friendly when it's filled " i)CV K-r f f- -A 'ith a" the goodness of -W-0' - j uuAV - itf 4 -r- JFG Special Coffee.- You'll r-TfK.'r 1 'J- V. --.'. '. '. . - J-PfOi writ .. .'in it's, true and all be. -l:: I P-TVV ' 1 -r il7T V xyOA cause of the rich, fresh f la- . N ' . .Jr -;-': ( ) vor o this special blend. v-'. v r J :- .Jr r : Wl With every sip your cup . . " NJi . f 2!In, t0 "vt lhe couPO" on each package of JFG Special Coffee. These coupons will ave you money on valuRhle h1ueholrt Million Cubic Yards Of Dirt To Be Moved Nearby pngineers for the State Highway Commission have revealed that a lot of dirt, 1,170.000 cubis yards to be axact, will be moved on 6.56 miles of roadway between Waynes- ville and Canton. Even larger'.-, amounts must be moved down the Blue Ridge be tween Old Fort and Ridgecrest. The 2,822,000 cubic yards to be moved there represents the larg est such project that the state has ever asked for bids upon. Highway Chairman Henry W. Jordan reported that road con struction is progressing fairly well on schedule. Sixteen bond projects were let for bid on Tuesday. Con tractors arc already working on 345 bridge and paving projects in the state, he pointed out, and that does not include the work being done by I Commission forces, - , Canton Schools To Open Tuesday About 2700 Canton students will begin their school work Tuesday, it was learned today from A. J, Hutchins, superintendent of the Canton Schools. Between 140 and 150 of these will be enrolled in the colored school. Mr. Hutchins said he did not believe any consolidation of the colored elementary sofiools of Waynesville and Canton would be made. ,." I'tlca ' Utica, widely known for its tex tile industries which began with the establishment of woolen mills in 1847, is one Qf the leading cen ters of the country for the manu facture of knit goods and cotton cloth, reports the New York state department of commerce. Small diamonds have been found in meteorites. : Health Dept. To Close Sept. 12th For Three Days The Waynesville and Canton offices of the Health Department will close at noon Wednesday, Sept. 12th and remain closed until the following Monday. Closing of the offices is neces sary if the staff is to attend the 40th annual meeting of the Public Health Association which is to be held in Winston-Salem. Nickel In Farm Equipment So-called low alloy high strength rolled steels containing nickel are now finding applications in farm equipment including mechanical corn pickers, combines and loaders, as well as being of considerable value in the construction of trans portation equipment, 30.1 , Lovinier- own, Stetson, suns ' Mo Lonesome are town. 11 New Mexico. "Sa!v: Want A FOR nv t room house ,,!,. rooms, bath i , Street. Ph?,ij5i Crawford Funeral E Crawford Mutual Bmia Waynesville, phoil( vnwn, nit! las PHICES Get out of the kitchen and enjoy a care free holiday weekend. Fill your pantry with these super values in labor-saving foods for delightful dinners . . . for a pic nic in the park or a barbecue in your backyard. Everything you need for won dcrful weekend meals is here at RAY'S and everything is priced 'way down low for extra big savings. So take "Lab or Daze" out of your holiday shopping. Fill your entire order here quickly ... easily . . . economically. ( Bottles COCA-COLA : Full Quart PAR-T-PAK ..... . ... .. 225c PICKLES PREM . MUSTARD . CRACKERS . ... ... . PORK & BEANS . rnr n tva rurrcr CHUNK TUNA MARSHMALLOWS RED LABEL KARO SYRUP RIPE PACK TOMATOES ...... .... . . c! 229c CAROLINA GOLD PEACH HALVES ....c0an2Vi 5 OZ. PKG. MINUTE RICE . . .... ....... 225c 23c Wi) 'L'"7ix ,'sweetmix''' V ' 1 : " -;.50c I MNANAS 6-raJ.rin. tomatoes . ' French'. I WW . CV 1 H LETTUCE ; ;S,J XV TtM.. I Lay s 3C I'UIAIOES .......;....'...,-...11rSr 300 Size -j sry m..I.U looz 19 1 FRANKS ..... lb 59c I- CITip Pkg M DRESSED WHOLE OR HALF M FRYFRS - 91, HENS HAMS J "scftl Bottle 21C m A0tn I?J1U M C W NEW PACKS IN GREEN GIANT PEAS unRV 1.AXP BAC0K V y- No- 303 " "fl Or Tray CC. . .... , ine Wcw , j ,irRe 9-Inch PAPER PLATES 2DQZvfor29c; 2 Ply Marcal Dinner Napkins WAX PAPER 24 Waldorf TOILET TISSUE 3 25 SUPER MARItPTj 7TP PAKK SHOP SAVj) "You know darn well WHAT turtle !'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75