Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 18
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Thursday Afternoon, N rrra waynesville kountainzzs vethbet iMqny Guests Attended Hominy Party Recently By MRS. LLOYD R. JONES Mountaineer Reporter ALLIED AND RED LIAISON OFFICERS SIGN AGHENT the old Hometown " By.STANLEY - Coffee Drjnken . " Mars than )00.v?Q.030 Amerlcani, or about two out of every three, flrlnk coffee for breakfast, accord ing to figures compiled bj the Pan Amrlcn QHe Bureau. I Pitm Q?e Juw. 1927 m,:ch W )n locate, collfi- - i r FAG; TOWi -i aewthlevisiom .!7CXO-?: with Mr KmENWorshr ) , fif? Mrs. Wilson Tranlham was host ' css to a large number of guests at her home recently. Among those present were: Mrs. George John son, Mrs. Loranzo Smathers, Mrs. 'Yodler Clark, Mrs. Tom Hipps, "Mary Jo Hipps, Hazel Holland, Kmma Sue Mann, Margaret Gools by, Rubly Lee Worley, and Ina Lee Mat his. "Also present at the party were: Winifred Allen, Mrs. Bill Wood, .Mrs. Gaston Rhymer, Mrs. Joyce Owen, Mrs. Willis Hipps, Ada Bur ress, Linda Wood, Mrs. Joe Burn ette, Connie Collins, Edna Broyles, Mrs. Fannie Mason, Mrs, H. H. , Powell, Mrs. Thomas Pruett, Mrs. Alios Medford. Mrs. Lloyd R. Jones, Lula Mae Whitted, and Mrs. Lucille Czarnecki. Samuel Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoe Mann, is spending a 10 day furlough with his parents. John Gibson is recovering from a recent illness at his home here. The Woman's Society of the Plains Methodist Church will at tend a Study Course on Nov. 20th from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. at the First Methodist Church in Canton. Mrs. Madge Pierce and daugh ters, Betty Jo and Alice Mae, have returned home after spending a week in Marion visiting friends. .Mrs. Bradford James visited her son in Chester, S..C. recently. Lloyd Jones, Homer Webb, Fred Robinson, Jerry and Bradford James went to Greer, S. C. Satur day on what proved to he a futile coon hunt. The community welcomes a new resident, Clayton Mann and family. They moved to Hominy from Clay ton, Ga, Mary Catherine Wood spent a weekend in Spartanburg, S C. re-contly. Mrs. Jess West, with husband and daughter, spent Sunday night with her parents who live here, Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Surrett. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Paul Jones of West Asheville, as well as Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Route 2. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hcnn was badly burned at their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Destie Medford and grand son, Jimmy Shaw, are visiting rel atives in Gastonia. Various people in Hominy ex press their gratitude to the State for cleaning out the water ditch recently, but they add the hope that the State will do something soon about the road which has been badly neglected for the past four years. .r; & . (7 SEATED AROUND A TABLE in a circus tent at Panmunjom, Communist and UnitcJ Nations liaison officers are shown as they signed the ground rules agreement that will prevail during the Korean armistice negotiations. At right foreground is Col. Andrew J Kinney, head of the U.N. liaison team. Seated at bis right is Lt. Horace Underwood, U.N, interpreter; Col. Chang Chun Sari, head of the Communist delegation, is at left foreground at the important conference. (Defense Department Photo from International Radiophoto) TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate Waynesville Township Lake Junaluska Assembly to Sadie Elizabeth Cox. Lake Junaluska Assembly to Paul A. Barker and wife. Alice Underwood and others to Frank Underwood. Paul Teague and wife to Dennis Banks and wife. Crawford Memorial Park, to Fred Thompson and wile. La k e Ju nal u sk a A sse nibly to R. L. Turbyfill and wife. Inc. Inc. Itcaverdam Township Burton M. Lee and wile to G rov er Clayton Mease, Jr. and wile. J. M. Hall and wile to Chester C. Mitchall and wife. Nora Smathers to Howard Hemo- hill and wife. Thomas J. Harkins to M. C; Har. kins and wife and others Clyde Township Bon-A-Venttire, Inc. to Mrs, Addie M Jacobs. Whale Meat Eskimos regard raw whale meit as the greatest of delicacies. But thorough cooking, with onions, herbs, tomatoes and savory sauces, is the,Amerlcan of Britislwchef s procedure with the whale. Frozen, cellophane-wrapped whale meat has become a common item in many a grocery store aeross the Atlantic, and a New York concern hopes to popularize the food in this country. With as much as 80,000 pounds of meat sometimes cut from a single animal, even the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is impressed. It has issued a recipe mark the day, Nantucket and NeiV Bedford for a four-he I pins' dinner of roast whale White Oak Folks Buy Benches For Community House MRS. GEORGE BORING Mountaineer Reporter White Oak folks enjoyed their Community Development program Saturday night, November 10th, at the Community House. The meeting was presided over by chairman George Boring. Mrs. Uowe Ledford read a chapter from the scriptures, and prayer was led by ()di(! Fish. There was a discussion of the Tobacco Festival and final plans made. . ' There has always been a short age of scats at' the community house. It was explained that the old benches from the Methodist church of Iron Duff were available at a very reasonable price. Every one voted to buy the benches. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Odie Fish, Roslyn Messer, and Gene Messer. They had a well planned program for all ages. Delicious apples were passed out to the grown folks, and candy suckers to the children; The two games that had everyone laugh ing most was the "necktie relay" and "Identification of spooks," In the latter game eight men were dressed in sheets and had to be named. Mrs. yoder Messer was thertmly one "who-identified thista all correctly. Door prize was won by Bobby Hunter. Group singing was. then led by Robert Fisher, after which the meeting was dismissed with prayer by France Teague. The next regular meeting will be November 24th, with family night in charge of the Joe Davis family. Local Girl Wins Honor At Berea Alwayne McClure, a junior in Berea College, Ky., has been elect ed vice-president ' of her class for the school year 1951-52. Alwayne is' the daughter of Mrs. C. C McClure, Route 1, Waynes ville. She was a member of the 1949 graduating class of Waynesville High School. Considerate Lutherans who bought a former S.P.C.A. building in New York agreed to keep up its horse-wster- ng service. ' of Mrs. Grace Morrow Sunday night November lftth. There will also be preaching at the church Sunday morning by the pastor, Jtev. Pete Hicks. : Remember When Years a no. rice was delivered to grocers in bulk, in 100-pound bags, called "pockets." The grocer scooped out and weighed the rice for each individual, customer. Ruth Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Hunter, recently had a tonsilectomy at the Haywood County Hospital. The Prayer Meeting was held at t he Pigeon Baptist church Wednes day night, and will be at the home Another one nf our boys in ser vice will rec-we the Mountaineer through the courtesy of the C.p.P. Pvt. John C, Lodford, now station ed at Fort Jackson, S. C, and son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Ledford, is the boy. Had Brick In His Stomach 10 Years! A man said, for 10 years he felt like he had a brick In his stomach, due to undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn-out, headachy and swollen with gas. ' Recently he got CERTA-VIN and says the feeling like a brick dis appeared the second day. This new medicine is helping many Waynes ville sufferers. It makes your food digest faster and better. Taken be fore meals, it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains herbs and Vita min B-l with Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN Smith's Drug Store. LDSM00I1E HYDB FIRST TWELVE YEAR 8 A GD...STILL FIRST TO DAY! Dstliofors Cleaned and Repaired SSDtJ. lei- 0M 'mE HAPPY HOMB SWrET HOME FRONT- :V " ' V ' " ASHEVILLE K 1 i . t city Auditonuii I , in ii -i..u..iim wiwwmHwpiii1liiW1..ii.TO-. r"i; Champion Motor 0 ma 3 ..... jRr....'.i i 7 I SAT., NOV 8:00 P. M.,-Til' Doors fj Sponsored By NEWBERR Music Department MADDOX BROS. AND ROS The Most Colorful Hillbilly BAND IN AMERICA ONE NIGHT ONLY I i I 'f-'.'- """t i m ml 1 J II PLUS .... CARL STORY AND HIS AND RAMBLING MOUNTAINEERS BARBER SHOP QUARTET To Sing Those Old Songs of the Gay 90 s Such As "Sweet Adeline", etc. ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT NEWBERRY'S Children - 50c, Adults - $1.00, At Door 6S 5 II I II I " - , .-to J II - i ' '-i i in fi-mummi( i"' V'J"' f Otnwal Aofoi I ' OliuiutiU Snr"tW i.Dmmr Stutprnm, accmorwf, mnd mm Uluilrmtmi ", . mAiwi u elmf mUlum mm. V It r .OUtneblUITyiru. , mm, m 't Mv tptimti ttt MlM KM "tldVIft AKft iMPiOVltt QVIl THI YIAII, NIW HVOIA-MATIC IS THI MiriCT PARTNIR fO OlDSMOBILI'S fAMOUS nOCKIT"l , Reoognizid leader of all the "aiitonvaticg" OhhmdbUe UyJra-MaticJ "Over liW.OOO Oldgmohile owner hare thrilled to the magic of llydra-Matif! 4rtfing! Anil now teamed with Oldnmobile'g great Iwoomprawion "JlocWet" Eoglne, Ilydra-Matio it even smoother . . . even more responsive . , . even more effortles to operate! So itep into your Oltlsmobile dealera and itep out today in the most popular 'Rock.et".flydra.Matio car of them all , , . the brilliant Super "881 S UPtt fiOCKT . 'HI Mi MM 7 . SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMO BILE DEALER - ximm mm eo. Main Street Waynesville Tobacco Farmers Of Western North Carolina I stop ii nd f nam IS It Will Pay You To Sell Your 1951 Burley Crop With Asheville, N. C. These are the reasons: 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-WAtKER is the predominant to bacco center o( 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- G. The strongest tobacco buyers in the Appa lachian Belt. MR. TOBACCO GROWER: Resolve now to sell your tobacco crop with Jimmy Walker and. ganization, where your satisfaction, confidence and good will are their chief objectives. James E. Walker, Jr. ; Manager ' ' "DON'T COMPROMISE WITH LESS THAN THE BEST"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1951, edition 1
18
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