Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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Lffs Events L ggS. JULIA McCLURE r (jgunumt} Reporter L pK md ice cream sale which [ FJ^n pianneu by the Sa unooJt | mT|k oeen postponed until a I Cdate. I L, ml! be a decoration at the I Btwetery Sunday afternoon, I L ft, and aii who have rela-1 L juried in this cemetery are I L w come out sometime this I Cjjd clean up the graves and j E* ior the decoration. L and Mrs. Charlet Watson I fiiiree children of Asheville, 1 L sunday here visiting reia-j Lud Mrs. .'Ullard Hill and I Lto oi hannapohs, were week- I (pests of Mrs. Herman Burgess. I L ud Mrs. Everett Plemmons I Jduldren of Old Fort, spent I L here with Mr. and Mrs. I En Burgess. L and Mrs. Carol Alexander I J bere from Mew Foundland I L Mr Alexander has been dis- I Led from service and are I guests of Mrs. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Beck spent Sunday with friends at Shoals Creek in Jackson county. Vincent Ellis of Miami, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dearmin here last week. His daughter, Miss Carol Ellis and Roy John Ellis wao have been visiting their grand father and grandmother, returned to Miami with him. Mrs. Minnie Mehaffey spent last week-end in Asheville with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehaffey. Mrs. Burke Ferguson, who is teaching in our school, spent the week-end at Franklin where she at tended the funeral of her cousin, Charles Brandle. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers had as their guests last week at their home on "Walker on the Hills", Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young. Mrs. G. H. Ayler and Mrs. E. E. Duncan all of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Young. Mrs. Ayler and Mrs. Dun can are sisters of Mrs. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ornoff and three children of Wilmington, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Pvt. Jimmie Hooper, who is in the U. S. Army at Camp Rucker, Ala., is visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hooper. Mrs. James W. Watson and chil dren of Petersburg, Va., have been visiting Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins. Mrs. Orville Cogdill, Mrs. Dil lard Hooper, Mrs. Everett Clark and Mrs. Medford Clark entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers and guests Saturday evening with a picnic at the home of Mrs. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arrington of Brevard, spent the day here Sat urday visiting relatives. real estate mart FOR SALE fl, modern home, one acre lot, , Asheville Road, between Lake jMka and Clyde. Excellent it {(.5*0.00. guard home at Lake Juna i. large lot. magnificent view. HI qq, It, modem home on Assembly !ds. not subject to Lake re nins. $6,500.00. U. well-located home in Way He. $(.*00.00. beautiful, large homes at Lake hska. $31,500.00 each, tine homes in Waynesville, eUent bargains at $24,000.00 $18.0*0.00. tin in the market for a good lag lot inside Waynesville? fter you a fine choice. Priced $3,000.00 to $1,800.00. a show you two fine invest t properties. One for $15,000 me lor $10,800.00. Both bring ii good returns. FOR RENT ? bedroom home, completely ?bed. $60.00 per month, e-bedroom modern . brick t, large lot, near schools, I per month. nire. furnished apartments ? walking distance of uptown, ?tples only, one at $45.00, the 1 at $60.00 per month. Beatly located, two-bedroom iked cottage, $60.00 per k from October 1 to June 1, B.H per month for a year's n. three-bedroom unfurnish m in Iron Duff. $42.00 per k. I kc a pleasure for us to show ?r real estate listings. We ?any fine values to offer for an appointment at your ?ience, during business hours the erening, call us or drop r office. We have a souvenir try Visitor. rolina mutual fsurance and real estate agency ?>in St. Dial GL 6-5441 '"infts Dial GL 6-4238 MAKE TURNER'S Your Headquarters For ? NEW FALL SPORT SHIRTS 1 we have i I a wide selection i i of solid colors or i i gay patterns in n 1 pbardine, corduroy and wool i i all handsomely styled^ i and beautifully tailored I -- ALL SIZES ? ITURNEH'S STORE !>?,?, Wayne*"'"' j LOCH MON, a Goodman hound, owned by Tom Davis, was win ner of the class of best hound in Haywood and Jackson counties at the recent Fox Hound Show staged here. (Mountaineer Fhoto). No Fire Hazard WAYNESBORO, Va. (AP) ? A day after a fire destroyed four buildings and damaged six others, city council cited a lumber com pany building as an apparently dangerous fire risk. The company owner replied in an advertisement in the city's daily newspaper. He assured the public his building wasn't a fire hazard. It wasn't after that night. It burned down. Beaverdam CDP Enjoy Outdoor Social Meeting By MRS. GEORGE WORLEY Community Reporter The CDF met at the Beaverdam School Tuesday night. A good crowd was present and they en joyed a social hour and delicious ? refreshments. T. C. Allen presided in the absence of Mr. Henderson. The MYF of the Beaverdam Methodist Church enjoyed a fel lowship supper with their parents and Rev. Mr. Broome, the pastor, Sunday evening on the church lawn. After the recreation period they went inside the church and enjoyed a program prepared by the young folks. Mrs. Stella Best is at home after surgery at the Waynesville hos pital. Three of the four churches in the community are sponsoring con cession stands on Labor Day. The Beaverdam Baptist,. North Canton and the Methodist. They will ap preciate their friends helping them out. Cannery Open Only On Tuesday Here The cannery hrjfl nil fa waff only on Tuesday, beginning next week, according to Mrs. Rufus Siler, who is in charge. hospital benefits BECKLEY, W. Va. (API?Con struction of a hospital by the Uni ted Mine Workers Welfare and Re tirement Fund at nearby Stana ford is benefitting the coal diggers in more ways than one. The con struction company reports that most of the men seeking construc tion work are unemployed coal miners. From the summer of 1952 to the summer of 1953 about 700 new oil wells were drilled in New Mexico. GOLD HILL DANGER, owned by Rev. Glenn Miller, of Vale, took top honors as being the best hound in the Fox Honnd Show, is shoiyn on the right, with the owner, while Tom, Davis, and his Loch Mon is shown on the left. (Mountaineer Photo). ? I ' * Rev. Glenn Miller, Vale, And Tom Davis Win Tops In Fox Hound Show Here A preacher from Vale, Rev. Glenn Miller, walked away with top honors at the Fox Hound show staged here last Saturday, which was sponsored by the Haywood Jackson Fox Hound Association, of which Dr. R. R. Jeter is presi dent. Tom Davis, of Hazelwood. won with his National Goodman Cham pion the best hound class in the show from Haywood and Jackson counties. The Goodman hounds made a good showing in the show, and were entered by Davis and the Reeves brothers, of Lake Juna luska. I. T. "Shag" Wilkinson of Con cord was judge, while Jim Killian. vice president, served as ring master. And Albert Burnette, Is secretary and did the announcing at the show. The winners were as follows: Puppies under six months, eith er sex: first, "Flowers Riley" own ed by David Jeter; second, "Little Boy Reeves" owned by J. K. Reeves. Lake Junaluska; third "Flowers Spot" owned by David Jeter. Male pupoies under one year: -ffrst. "Wold IWrHMHI* WwrntHUr Rev. Glenn Miller, Vale; second, "Lasher G" owned by Tom Davis of Hazelwood. Female puppies under one year: first, "Gold Hill Danger" owned by Rev. Glenn Miller; second, "Locket" owned by Tom Davis; third, "Hawkins Ann" owned by B. P. Hawkins, Whitesburg. Derby males: first, "Frank" owned by Rogers and Messer, Clyde; second, "Brown Powder" owned by Devoe McElroy, Waynes ville; third, "Fred" owned by Rog ers and Messer; fourth. "Big Tumble Goodman" owned by Tom Davis; fifth, "Johnny" owned by Perry U. Reitzel, Newton; sixth, "Frank" owned by Muney Andcr son, Waynesville; seventh, "Storm Ona" owned by Klbert F. Nanney, Horse Shoe; eighth, "Willard V" owned by Tom Davis; ninth, "How dy" owned by Ernest Chambers, Waynesville: and tenth "Ralph" owned by Bill Ferguson, Waynes ville. Derby females: first, "Wild Flower" owned my Charles Oliver, Johnson City; second, "Dixie Davis" owned by Tom Davis; third, "Lady Meta" owned by Tom Davis; fourth, "Lady Michigan" owned by B. P. Hawkins; fifth, "Ruby" owned by Charles Putman, .Waynesville; sixth, "Salley" owned by Bill Ferguson. All age males: first, "Loch Mon" j owned by Tom Davis; second,! "West V. Sheik" owned by Cecil j Stinson, Johnson City; third, "Tuff Stick" owned by B. P. Hawkins; fourth, "Fire Chief" owned by Perry U. Reitzel, Newton. All age females: first, "Carolina Lou" owned by Perry U. Reitzel: second, "Envy Goodman" owned hy Tom Davist; third, "Hawkins Kate" owned by B. P. Hawkins; fourth, "Model Girl" owned by Charles Oliver, Johnson City. Natural Carriage: first, "Howdy" owned by Ernest Chambers. Best Pair (2 hounds): first, "Lady Meta" and "Dixie Davis" owned by Tom Davis; second, "Wild Flower" and "Model Girl" owned by Charles Oliver; third, "Frank" and "Fred" owner by Rog ers and Messer; fourth, "Mack" and "Dickson" owned by Jack Phillips. Cullowhee. Best Pack (4 hounds): first, owned by Perry U. Reitzel; second, owned by Tom Davis; and third, owned by Jack Phillips. Best Hound in Haywood and Jackson Counties: "Loch Mon" owned by Tom Davis. Best Hound in the show: "Gold Hill Danger" owned by Rev. Glenn Miller. Best of opposite sex: "Gold Hill Bullet" owned by Rev. Glenn Mill ar. , r Moose Lodge Is Being Sought Here C. N. Brice, membership direc tor of the Loyal Order of Moose, was here Wednesday making pre liminary arrangements for hold ing a meeting here on Wednesday, at the town halt, for the purpose of organizing a lodge here. Judge Sam Cathey, of Asheville, will be the speaker, Mr. Brice said. Canton has a lodge of some 250 members. VALl'ABLE TRASH HOLDENV1LLE, Okla. <ap> ? Boys, playing on a downtown street corner, upset a trash receptacle and an official-looking letter pop ped out containing a $2,134 check. District School Superintendent W. W. Graham, red faced, explain ed he gave the letter to his 13 year-old daughter to mail, and she apparently mistook the dark green receptacle for a dark green mail box. By the ncmbers oak RIDGE, Tenn. (AP)?Clyde B. CUft of nearby Knoxville has that old "name, rank and aerial number" business plaguing him? even as a civilian at the gaseous diffusion atom plant here. He got a Job at the plant recent ly and his payroll number and se curity badge combined to duplicate the first five numbers of his old Navy serial number. He figures the odds against the coincidence are at least a million to one. In Ancient Egyn, rocks were split by drilling holes in a line and in serting wooden pegs which split the rock after being soaked in water to make them swell, says the National Geographic Society. J mble Mortis , to 2Iiup by J PHILIPPIANS 4:13 ? "I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me." ? ? * When I was younger, this verse had little meaning for me; for 1 felt that I could pretty much do ail things for myself, if f put my mind to it. Certainly, when I became an adult, I would be able to do all things by the strength of my right arm and the wisdom of my brain. But now I know that I cannot do all things by myself; in some things I just do not have the physical strength; in others, I do not have the faith or the courage. But this inability to do all things "on my own" does not fill me with hope lessness and despair. For many things are not needful for me to do. Someone else can do them a lot better. It doesn't concern me, now, that I cannot lift pianos like a furniture-mover; it doesn't concern me, now, that I cannot build bridges, like an engineer; it doesn't concern me, now, that I cannot climb to the summit of Mt. Everest, like a professional mountain-climber. , These things do not concern me for I do not feel that they are a part of God's plan for me. ( I have complete faith that I can do all things that are needful for me to do - all things that God intends me to do - as I submit myself in humility, to the God of Jesus Christ. When I * have a problem, I submit it to Him, in prayer ? notattempting todictate the answer to my prayer, but merely placing the problem in His hands and leaving it there. He always guides me into what experience proves is His answer ? the best answer ? to my problem; and with His guidance, comes the strength and courage to carry it out. I have proven throughout my life that 'T can do all things through Christ which strengthened me." Or. Hollis W. Hastings First Congregational Church _ Lisbon, N. H. c ?? ? , . , ?? , -Ai , - ..... I AT GARRETT'S . H $5.00 DELIVERS ANY HEATER IN OUR STOCK ^H wmti Br^^~"- '".!!r^LL inriij; ;j i -^^3 ^^""^jii^MMiiMi^B > '.3l^^ ^|1 fl| 4|||| 1 -'-?? ,^ IR^^i^Vl \ j^r IT ^^Hral * 7 w^--^__j?B&.,:? J r i/lfl * With These Nationally-Famous Makes Sensationally Low-Priced! * Brown's Tropic Sun Makes Its own coke . . . burn* 24 to 60 bourn . . . pay* for itself. tlscse less coal. Beautiful exclusive design - - ? in beautiful walnut grain enamel. TWO SIZES s 109-5? & $12950 0 ? OPEN AN EASY, CONVENIENT BUDGET ACCOUNT TODAY ? Duo-Therm Hepplewhite No. fe54*? llcre is a gorgeous console oil heater with the distinctive charm of the finest period furni ture. Its superb performance gives you a new high in comfort. 50.000 BTU output. ONLY $129'95 Heaters Of All Types sizes and descriptions . . . and at pre-war prices. Select yous fro mthe many now on display. pxr *19-95 EXTRA BARGAINS IN OUR USED STOVE DEPARTMENT. SELECT A USED HEATER THAT IS FULLY GUARANTEED AT OUR REDUCED PRICES! 1 ? Buy Your Heater Now While Stocks Are C Complete For The Best Selections At The Best Price! GARRETT Furniture Co. Dial GL 6-5325 Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
11
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