Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 16
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Pigeon Valley Announces Fair Committees, Program Committers have been announc ed, the premium list issued and a program mapped out for the ftfth annual Pigeon Valley Community Fair to be heiu September 25-26 at Bethel school. Directors are Delmar Reed, Mrs. Henry Garner, L. M. Sherrill, Mrs. Cecil Murray, L. C. Moody and Diek Alexander. M. C. Nix con tinues as manager and J. E. Jus tice as secretary-treasurer. Fair supwlntendents are George Sta nley, Henry Justice, Miss Mary Jane Leatherwood and Charles Stamey. The program will open Thurs day night at 8 p.m. with a talent show, beauty contest and cake walk. Friday at 10 a.m. will see the exhibits judged and the live stock. (The manager has asked that all exbihits be in place on Thursday.) A pet show and a foot ball game will fill Friday afternoon. Saturday morning will see an in novation in inter-community com petitions under the direction of C. C. Poiudexter and Steve Cassell, new assistant county agent. There will be a horse show Saturday after noon. AU fair exhibits will remain on display until 5 p.m. Saturday. The FFA will have refreshments on sale at all times during the fair. Committees are as follows: Ways and Means, T. A. Cathey, chairman; Van Wells, Mrs. D. B. Vance, Mrs. Lou Singleton, Mrs. Edgar Burnett, Mrs. Don Steven son, Mrs. R. E. Cathey and Troy Hargrove. Publicity, Hugh K. Terrell, chair man; Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Charles Layman, Mrs. J. Edgar Burnett, Mrs. Martin Rogers, Mrs. Vaughn Kuykendall, Roy Green. Catalogue, Mrs. Clifton Terrell, chairman; Mrs. Guy Clark, Mrs. George Stamey, Vincent Hall, Mrs. Swift. Community Booths?Each Com munity chairman to be responsible. Farm Exhibit, Shop exhibit, HenrV Garner, chairman; Herman J. Rogers, L. C. Moody, Mrs. Lou Singleton, C. S. Rollins, Watt How ell, Ted Inman. Horse Show, Carl Green, chair man; Wayne Stamey, Guy Wells. Pet Show, Mr. June Pratt, chair man; Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. L. B. George, David Vance, Jr. Field Crops, R. O. Kelley, chair man; Delmar Reed, C. S. Rollins, Paul Woody, Ralph Singleton. Truck and Truck Crops, Morris Bumgarner, chairman; Frank Sor rells, Howard Reece, Glen Cogburn, Roy Singleton, Vaughn Burnett. Dairy Cattle, L. M. Sherrill, chairman; Van Wells, Carl Green, Jr., Jack McCracken, James Green. Poultry, Will Kuykendall, chair man; Van Wells, Walter Roberts, Coleman Trull, Stanley Swayn ., ? t gim. Home Canning, Baking and Meata, Mr?. Henry Garner, chair man; Mra. Martin Rogers, Mm. Way Mease, Mrs. Coleman Trull, Mrs. Delmar Rogers, Mrs. Will Kuyken dall, Mrs. C. E. Mainous, F. H. A. member. Home Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Cecil Murray, chairman; Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Herman Rog ers, Mrs. Robert Messer, Mrs. Gladys Henson, Mrs. John John son, Mrs. Cora Welch, Mrs. Wayne Dotson, F.H.A. member. Commercial Exhibits, Carlyle Sheffield, chairman; L. B. George, Henry Garner. Beef Cattle, Larry Justice, chair man; L. C. Moody, Wayne Stanley, R. O. Kelley, Frank Sorrells, Guy Mease, Wray Burnett, Louie Trull. Swine, all breeds, Marvin Long, chairman; J. L. Singleton, Herman Rogers, James Green, Jack Alli son, Roy Singleton, Harrison Hen son. Fruits and Nuts, George Cog burn, chairman; Jack G. McCrack en, Mrs. Grover Able, Ira Cogburn, Joe Grable. Plants and Flowers, Mrs. Zefc Cody, chairman; Mrs. Maud Mease, Mrs. Don Stevenson, Mrs. Jim Queen, Mrs. Kate Terrell, Mrs. Ed gar Burnett, Mrs. Alma Cathey, F.H.A. member. Antiques and Unusual Exhibits, ! Mrs. Bert Cagle, chairman; Mrs. Rufus Hargrove, Mrs. Ralph Kel- < ley, Mrs. Kate Terrell, F.H.A. mem ber. , Talent Night?Wayes and Means Committee. Ball game, places for exhibits, * etc., C. C. Poindexter. The premium list will be similar to those of previous years, with tbe following classes; Class 1. Individual Farm Ex hibit. Class 2.?Farm Shop Exhibit. Class 3. Field Crops. A. Corn, Best 5 stalks with roots. B. Corn, Best 5 ears. I Yellow open pollinated varieties. White open pollinated varieties, t 3. Yellow Hybrid. C. Small Grain?Any Variety. Oats ? Wheat ? Barley ? Rye a ? Cane Seed. D. Hay?any variety or mixed, d E. Tobaceo?Best 1 hands (1 of each 4 grades). Best Tobacco Stalk. F. Cane ? any variety (best C bundle). o Class 4. Truck and Vegetable o Crops. A. Tray of 5 Irish Potatoes. n B. Tray of String Beans?I qt. C. Tomatoes?Tray of 5. D. Yams?Tray of 5. -F Class 5. Livestock ? Beef Cat tle. k A. Bulls ? Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn. B. Cows ? Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn. C. Heifers ? Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn. D. Calves ? Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn. E. Baby beef all breeds. Dairy Cattle. A. Bulls, Heifers. B. Cows, Calves. Class 7. Swine?all breeds. A. Sows. B. Gilt. C. Litter of 6 pigs or more. D. Market Hogs. Class 8. Poultry. A. Cocks ? New Hampshire teds, Leghorns (w), White Rocks. B. Hens?New Hampshire Reds, .eghorns, White Rocks. C. Pullets. D. Pen or 3 or more?1 cock nd 2 pullets. E. Eggs?white dozen, brown lozen. F. Capons. ! Class 9. Fruits and Nuts. A. Apples?Tray of 5. Grimes ?olden, Delicious, Golden Delici us, Rome Beauty, Stayman, any ( ther variety. B. Nuts?Tray of 5. Black Wal ut, other nuts. 1 Class 10. Plants and Flowers. Annual C4t Flowers. Potted 1 Hants (in flower). ] Home Canning, Baking and i [eats. A. Canned Fruits, Apples, f Peaches, Pears, Berries. . B. Canned Vegetables, Beans Corn, Tomatoes, Carrots, Beets, Butter Beans, Soup Mixture, Peas. C. Canned Preserves, Preserves any variety), Jams and' Marma lades. E. Jelly (any variety). F. Canned Meats, Pork Pork Sausage, Beef. G. Cured Meat, Ham Bacon. Home Arts and Crafts. A. Clothing, Infants, Children, jirls, Women. B. Knitted and Crocheted. C. Miscellaneous, Buttonholes, etching. Darning. D. House Furnishings (Hand (lade). Rugs, Chair Covers. Lamps, Draperies, Curtains, Quilts, Table ind Bed Linen, Towels. Antiques?No premiums this de lartment. 'NO CHILDREN'?Eugene G. Johnson (left), and Charlie Rich ardson (center), both 15 yeah old, stand at the entrance of the ? WUkes County Jail at Wilesboro, before a sign which reads "No Children". At right is Deputy Sheriff H. E. Polndexter. The two teen agerm were sentenced to life imprisonment along with two older yonths for a robbery-murder which netted them only $15. (AP Photo). Upper Crabtree Plans Homecoming Sept. 6 Plans are being made for a Homecoming at Upper Crabtree, CDP Chairman Herschell Rogers announced today. The event will be held Sunday, September 6, at the Aft. Zlon Methodist Church. Persons attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch. A program for the day is being arranged, and will be announced shortly. You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the qual ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en gine and you're ready to go. You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one piece windshield. The pano ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view In all directions. And It's the lowest-priced line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response ?right now! Chevrolet's im proved brakes are tfet largest in the low-price field. I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars! I expected to pay that much more for a new car until I discovered I was hotter off |n every way with this new Chevroletl ? Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! MOM PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET* THAN ANY OTHER CAR I tou ger greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot liner performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide i automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. You get more power 4 on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field ? the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p IThrift-King" engine. It's heavier for better readability You're ia for a pleasant sur prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced qars. 'Combination of Poweeglide auto matic transmission and llS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models al extra cost. I WATKINS MOTOR CO. Dial GL I-S5M ?"'? "??"* 'iiifc'^-"rjvii^i^-fc; - - -- Possible Feed Shortage Forces Cattle Sales In lower Crabtree By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Our ferment are now shifting their Mlable cattle off to market If the dry weather continues much longer, there will be many sold, despite the low price, that would otherwise be kept over. A feed shortage seemingly will be with us ggain come winter. Kermlt Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Wells, Clyde. R. 1. has successfully completed a 4 year course in pharmacy and re ceived his BJ3. degree August 20 from the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. With his wife and chil dren he is spending a 2-weeks va cation with his parents, after which he will assume his new du ties as manager and pharmacist of the Cole Drug Cos, Knoxville, Tenn. Keller, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells, is expected home soon from the Philippines, where as p.F.C. he is with the Clark Airport Base Medic Supply group. ' Our prayers and good wishe go to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Best whose small son (Carey) is so sick. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Dillard Palmer, of the Rabbit Skin section, whose death occurred last week after a brief illness. Diilard was one of the i surviving children of the late Jesse Palmer and Margaret Palm er Price. The two now living, Hil liard, a twin, and Polly are reputed to have passed way beyond their allotted 3 score and ten years even to 4 score and ten. All three were unmarried and have maintained separate homes, each living alone. Mr. and Mrs. Judy Massey and children, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. Massey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mercus Massey of Big Branch. 1 While here they purchased a home 1 from Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Jones of < Ratcliffe Cove, where they plan to ' move to immediately. Mrs. Massey ?' and the children will remain, and ?' Mr. Massey will return to Detroit 1 where he Is employed. On Sunday, August 23, Mr. and Mrs. Andy M. Ferguson, Annette, Maxine, Irene, Carlisle and Ruth, c Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mr. and c Mrs. Millard Ferguson, Mr. and Mrc. C. T. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and Mr. Davis' i mother, of Waynesville, visited Mr. t and Mrs. J. B. Morgan and Mre. Morgan's mother, Fannie Ferguson McElroy, at their home in South Hominy. Mrs. Hubert E. Weils motored to Knoxville last week with her son Kermit. She was welcomed into Tennessee by 10 mountain bears, but didn't see one in North Caro lina. Mrs. Charlie Dotson and Mrs. Wm. Green were hostesses on Sat urday night to a large group of friends who were honoring our lat est bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Green, with a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Dot son. The couple received many ovely gifts. Mrs. Green was the ormer Miss Sue Dotson of Iron Uuff. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Jenkins >f Cove Creek were Sunday visit >rs of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Mr, and Mrs. Marshal Kirkpat ?ick of Hyder Mt. had as their iuests over the week end Mrs. Kirkpatrlck's father, George W Few of Greer, S. C., her niece, Wanda Ruth Kennedy of States ville, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lynn, Lura and Debby of Travelers Rest, S.C. Alice Gail Ferguson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ferguson of Vandyke, Mich., is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ferguson. She came down witfy her grandmother Royer who, with her son Joe, is visiting friends in Asheville. The Rev. Mr. C. O. Newell has returned home from a visit to St. Mary's, O. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Noland had as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huhn, of Tampa, Fla. Miss Margaret also had as her guest her college roommate, Miss Iva Kiger of Winston-Salem. B. F. Nesbitt has announced that our cannery will be open only on Wednesday from now on. Our com munity and adjoining communities have taken good advantag cannery and its up-to-dat ties which make canning a instead of a chore. Uncle Sam James of Fin is visiting his son and Bud James and Mrs. Bi this week. Uncle Sam. reached his 70th year is i and has a twinkle of hapj in his eye. Mr .and Mrs. Millard I and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. 1 are in Greensboro this wet Mrs. Millard is attending t odist School of Missions Mrs. C. T. and Millard i Raleigh, Chapel Hill an nearby places in a know-y state tour. Our last quarterly confe this conference year will i day evening, September 1 at Mt. Zion. We hope churches on the Charge wil resented with a good atte THE GENERAL IS STILL THEIR HERO ? ' ? ' . I - - SOUTH KOREAN children bearing Aoral gifts greet Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former commander of the 8th Army, as he returns to Seoul as a civilian member of the Rusk Rehabilitation Mission. During his war time service. Gen. Van Fleet became their hero. (International) T\vx> Churches Will Observe Joint Homecoming Day A joint Homecoming p will be held by the Maife Methodist Church and the | ville Baptist Church Sundjl tember 6. | 1 Members of the two J and their families and fr*J assemble at the Maple | church at 11.15 a.m. aid I welcomed by the Rev 1 Brock- Mrs. Isabel W?iJ serve as pianist fur coogtJ singing and the Rev A. will give the Invocation I music will be presented I Barberville choir under 'J ership of J. Schulhoffer. | John M. Queen will disc J for the maintenance i.f iJ munlty cemetery. | A picnic lunch will be I 12:30 p.m., followed by ?1 of fellowship, and a prj i music will begin at 2 p ^1 At 2:30 p.m. the Rev. I Coleman will speak aftetl pastors and visitors will bl nized. 1 Music will be presented! Shelton trio, Rowland quail others from 3:30 p.m. until But Not The Sink 1 OKLAHOMA CITY M When an Oklahoma City I officer arrested a won! threw a pan of boiling him. The hot water spalsha Officer B. R. McDonald's shoulder. I "To make things worse,j ported, "after the water, sfl the pan." | PRESTON ? AMERICA'S FOREMOST I MAGICIAN I and HYPNOTISM ? mm Your Friends And VLL Neighbors Actually Hypnotized on Stage! A REAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE POWERS OF I SUGGESTION! | ? Acclaimed One of The Top Hypnotists of The World ? I ? Winner of The Famous Blackstone Cup ? I ? Awarded An Honorary Doctorate By U nion College ? ? Commissioned A Kentucky Colonel By Gov. Earle C. Clements ? ? Elected President of An International Magicians Association ? HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM! FRL - SAT. SEPT. 4th & 5th| ADULTS Q.nn D M STUDENTS I tun o.iiu r.n. 50c I ? SPONSORED BY THE WAYNESVILLE LIONS CLUB^J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
16
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