Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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";y Aftnoon. N0Vt, PUBLISHED EVERY I'L'ULISIIKD KVEKV MONlMy The Mountaineer's MONDAY ffmm :M$- hhmQ Pag VIA I III ft it, I ,t If i i' U VI Hi Methodist Young People Have Retreat Around forty young people 'from Methodist churches of the county attended an all-day Fellowship Re treat. Saturday, at Sunset Cottage r.t Lake jtinaluska. The group, was composed of the sub-district officers and officers and commission leaders of Youth Fellowships of each church in the county. Ministers of the county al so attended. ' The program;-- which included WANTED 10.000 Lbs. Hulled, Dry BLACK WALNUTS $3.25 Per 100 lbs. PARTON'S FEED STORE At The Depot National Book Week Will Be Observed Here National Cook Week, November Jl to 18. will be ''celebrated at the Haywood County Library and in the schools of the township. Miss Margaret Johnston, county lyibrarian, is planning an exhibit of around 200 new juvenile books and is designating Monday, Novem ber 12, as Teen-ager's Day and Tuesday as Teacher's Day. Teach ers are invited to bring their class es to the lirary at any time during the week but they are requested to call Miss Johnston beforehand. Miss Margaret Boyd, elementary library supervisor will assist with the Book Week programs in the schools. To date plans have been made for open house at the Hazel wood School Tuesday, November 13. and at Central Elementary, Wednesday, November 14. As an advance feature of Book Week the Park Theatre will show a special matinee of "Alice in Won derland," Friday, November 9, at 3 o'clock. The picture is scheduled for Thursday and Friday nights. Bethel FFA Students Get The 'Feel' Of A Tractor r If' ''d 1 .f 1 When you have a cow to be bred phone us for Proved Sire Service. ks fasti economical, -- convenient, safe. VJJI Haywood Cooperative Breeding Ass'n. FlIMAfil Call 938 by H a. m. for same day service (Ml classes oh various phases of youth work, was conducted by Miss Mar ion Craig of Salisbury, Conference Youth Director; Miss Leona Mor gan of Salisbury, Conference Youth Fund Treasurer; Miss Mary Ellen Harrell, Director of Christ ian Education at the First Church at Salisbury; and Mrs. Virginia Spake, youth worker from Spencer. Others assisting were the Rev. Paul Duckwall of Lake Junaluska, youth counselor for Haywood County, and Mrs. J. E. Yountz, dis trict director of Young People. Jerry Alexander of Canton, sub district president, presided and Linda Sloan of Waynesville served as secretary. The closing dedication service was conducted by the Rev. W. Jack son Huneycutt, Methodist district superintendent. 'W MORE ABOUT Clyde (Continued from page 4) 0. :.'-;. The game ended shortly as a cold wind swept in harder and harder, and heavy fog blanketed the area. The weather, however, could do nothing to the spirit of the Cardi nals. They had waited through many disappointments for a chance to yell "We won!" and their chance Park. DEATHS JERRY W. SNYDER Funeral sarvices for jerry Wil liam Snyder, 65, of Clyde, who died Friday night at his home after a brief illness were held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Clyde Church of God. The Rev. J. H. McKenny and the Rev. T. F. Pressley officiated and burial was in Crawford Memorial Here it is. ..in a Class by itself . . . the NEW .mm -Mm - f ir m . m u Joe Nicks, in the center with the black necktie, instructs members of the Bethel FFA Chapter in the use of the tractor. : On the left is a Ford tractor, and on the right is a Ferguson Tractor. The two companies loaned the tractors to the students for the occasion. (Mountaineer Photo). Bethel FFA Has Tractor Field Day The Bethel FFA held a tractor field day at Bethel High School re cently with the cooperation of the Ford and Ferguson Tractor Com panies. It was not a contest; the tractors were not matched. The sole purpose was to give . the future farmers a chance to operate a trac tor and learn how to handle them for such tasks as preparing the seed bed, and fertilizing and plant ing small grain. There are now 85 members in the Bethel Chapter of the FFA, and until the field day fully half of them had not operated modern farm equipment. The company rep resentatives gave a Demonstration of each tractor, and the rest of the lime the boys were at the controls Some Fulgrain oats were donat- the Farmer's Federation of Way-!Bllj Wh,Uen' exPlalned tn,a. Final Rites Are Conducted For Mrs. M. A. Poteate Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon in the First Meth odist Church for Mrs. Millard A. Poteate, 62, who died Thursday fol lowing a long illness. The Rev. J. E. Yountz, officiated and interment was in Green Hill Cemetery. . Serving as pallbearers were nephews, Blaine and Robert Mc Clure, Eugene Grasty, Sam and Richard Carswell, and Frank Po teat. v. '-.', '. : Honorary pallbearers were Wil liam Stringfield, Bonner Arrington, Thad O. Chafin, Charles Balentine, Major George Plott, Vaughn Plott, Fred Plott, Lawson Mehaffey, R. L. Burgin, Sr., W. L. Bradley, .Harry Hyatt, David Hyatt, Jesse McCrack en, Lester B. Hooper, J. C. Curlejr, J. P. Underwood, Jack Kelley, Mark Galloway, Harry Lee Liner, Jr., Dr. N. F.- Lancaster, Dr. R. Robert Hill, Ralph Swanger, T. C. Smith, Jerry Liner, and the em ployees of the Junaluska Supply ville and seven grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge.-- .. - Company. Mrs. Poteate was a native of Bun combe county but had resided most of her life in Haywood County. She was the former, Miss Bertha Burn ett, daughter of the late W. Rob- ebt and Susan Muse Burnett, She was a member of the First Metho dist Church and, prior to her ill ness, had been active in the Wo men's organizations of the church. Surviiving are the husband, one daughter, Mrs. Clyde Fisher of Hazelwood; two sons, W. Lester of Baltimore," Maryland and Edwin Poteate of Yadkiriville. Also two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Grasty of Ashe ville and Mrs. E. B. McClure of Waynesville; 10 grand children and one great grandchild. Arrangements were under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. uled as fniin and w....i. ' ui to' and CamnnT'N Roland tuSff'S be a movie, w ? . A" Allien o tl,. .'"B-eliui-chw arc tend the studv- m ' .'-' .'. Once tin. "orij: ' ironars,i.r ?.ofH then ,k. T 'e gnus cafl cool 1,7 or bft- arouTdt sure to wipe oil, 1 Study Course Begins Thursday The first of four meetings for a jurisdictional study course on "The Family, A Christian's Con cern," wil be held at the First Methodist Church here, Thursday at 7:30 p. rri. The Waynesville and Maple Grove churches will be in charge of the program. Other meetings, all to be held in the Waynesville church, are sched. 'mm Crawford p Crawford Mutual WaynesTUle, n 1 Canton, Dial fii' had come. Coach Hugh Constance was as happy as any of his players; he was unable to speak for several moments and several hard swallows of the cold damp dir. The Cardinals showed vast im provement, handling the ball with an ease and confidence they had Nephews were pallbearers and nieces were flower bearers. ; Snyder had been. an employee of the American Enka Corporation for 23 years and was serving in the bleaching department of the plant at Enka at the time of his death. Surviving are the widow, Mrs, never shown before. The line was Annie Thompson Snyder; two sons, Come, in and see it today. Then ask for a demonstration on you r own farm. We'll lie happy to arrange one for you at any time. on its toes, playing good defensive ball and giving beautiful blocking. Whenever Jolley went back to pass he had no need to hurry defeat with a grin. Their coach, PONT OBJECT TO RAYING OF THE BILL V THAT'S THE S. ( WELL, OUR 60VEPNMENT NEEDsTI T U PRICE, SPEEDY. PLEWTY OP MONEY TO BUILD UP AND THE TAX Jl OUR DEFENSES TO WA150 OFPyj I BUT IF THE MONB Si WE Oo OBJECT! Will you lose money by waiting too long to have your car check. for winter driving ? Reasonable prices by expert mechanics, Haywood Tractor & Implement Co. . Located at Junction of Highway 19 and 19-A, Lake Junaluska Phone 37 3-J nesville, ; Fertilizer was given by the Smoky Mountains Fertilizer Company of the Haywood County Farmer's Cooperative. The three and one-half acres of oats seeded In the demonstration will be harvested as seed oats and sold to help pay for a new truck recently purchased by the Bethel Chapter. Another gift to the chapter re cently was a Mill Iron Ranch Reg istered Domino Breeding Hereford Bull, presented by the Sears Roe buck Foundation. FFA will use the bull free, and any farmer may also have free use of it if he will agree to sell any or all of his bull calves to a FFA mem ber at current market prices. Lawrence of Tampa, Fla., and Mar vin Snyder of Newport News, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Hugh Bolden of Clyde RFD 2, Mrsfl Van Haynes The Hot Springs boys took their ; 1!!' Jf of the home; two brothers, the Rev. J. Mj Snyder of Schoolfield. Va.. ' Harry Ferguson, Inc., first in the farm field to win National American Society of Industrial Engineers Award of Merit. ATTENTION MR. FARMER! Would You Like A Nice Weekly TlSIfOMF.? If You Do Here's The Answer WE NEED HATCHING EGGS FROM 100,000 LAYING HENS NEXT SUMMER Your Neighbor Made A Nice i'roftl On Hatching Eggs This Year You Can Do The Same! " " vw9 " WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR PULLETS TO BE PLACED BEGINNING THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER . IJGth. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER REMAIN TO BE PLACED. : . ' . For Full Details See II. M. Dulin At The HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP SENSATIONAL . NEW RADIO SHOW GROUCHO MARX in "YOU BET YOUR LIFE" EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 TO 9:30 .,, over.,. WISE Brought to you by HOWELL MOTOR CO. DcSoto Plymouth Dealer Haywood SI Waynesville had won only one game while los ing five, but he pointed out that his was a small team, averaging 130 pounds, and very short on re serves. With eleven men on the field, four remained on the bench. But all that is beside the point. Clyde won her first ballgame by a whopping 33 to 0 score. ' The lineups: For Clyde: Thompson, LE; Mc Cracken, LT; Shuler, LG; Medford, C: Stevenson, RG; Francis, RT; I Milner, RE; Long, QB; Limbo, Rhb; members i Jolley, Lhb; and Snyder, Fb. For Hot Springs: H. Lamb, LE; C. Gregory, LT; Burnett, LG; Moore, C; F. Gregory, RG; Raleigh, RT; Harrison, RE; B. Lamb, ' Qb; Henderson, Rhb; Stills, Lhb; and Norton, Fb. ' Officials: Stanley, umpire; Eb- lem, referee; Constance, head lines-man. and Robert Snyder of Henderson- I J'mm m ".V .' . . " South Clyde CDP To Meet Soon MRS. MAUDE OSBORNE Mountaineer Reporter The W. S. C: S. of the Louisa Chapel of Clyde Methodist Church j had their regular monthly meeting i at the home of Mrs. Hershel Shook ! recently. A delicious dinner was served. ' The program was in the after noon with Mrs. Lloyd Justice in i charge. Taking part in the program I were Mrs. Mattie Rhodarmer, Mrs. Wiley Snyder, Mrs. Robert Norrls i and Mrs. Kyle Lindsey. The group was glad to have the new pastor's wife, Mrs. E. C. Clark of Lake Junaluska, with them. Tobacco Farmers Of Western North Carolina I STOP And THINK It Will Pay You To Sell Your 1951 Burley Crop With Asheville, N. C. These are the reasons: The South Clyde CDP will meet i at Louisa Chapel Monday. Nov. 12th to select a tobacco queen. ToRelim Mistrtj of I SS. A A lam U4UI0 0 UlUTt'UMI n RiUW T 1. Honesty, Reliability and Fair Dealing in sell ing your tobacco. 2. Genuine Ability and experience means extra dollars and satisfaction to you. 3. Personalized service and attention. 4. BERNARD-WALKER is the predominant to bacco center of Western North Carolina. 5. Its record of progress and expansion over the past 13 years is indicative of unquestionable leadership in the tobacco warehousing busi- v ness. 6. The strongest tobacco buyers in the Appa--lachian Belt;2i Radiators Cleaned Champion Motor Go. Canton, N. C. Phone 2137 MR. TOBACCO GUOWER: Resolve now to sell your tobacco crop with Jimmy Walker" ganization, where your satisfaction, confidence and good will . iU. rhiof l,i. ttivcs. B E 0 K M D VI h I B E B 7 A B E H 0 James E.Walker, Jr. Manager 'DON'T COMPROMISE WITH LESS THAN THE BEST" I Phone 722 Depot Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1951, edition 1
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