Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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r i :?o>- ?. B*r>rw.:~ ? ? t ., x i ?? m/-v MASTERING the intricacies of the .30 caliber Browning heavy machine gun are NFC Paul E. Franklin, and SFC J. T. Russell, members of Waynesville's Company F, 518th Infantry Regiment. 108th Infantry Division, now engaged in a two-week summer training encampment at Fort Jackson. (U. S. Army Photo). Rain Cuts Short Field Day Thurs. Rain curtailed the afternoon rec reation program Thursday when Morning Star community visited White Oak, but Friday s- visit of KatclifTe Cove to East Pigeon went off without a hitch. As the 9louds, threatened, the groups at White Oak decided to have the softball twin bill, and managed to squeeze in part of the horseshoe pitching. Morning Star took both games by slim margins, as the boys defeated White Oak 10-6 and the girls triumphed 8-7. White Oak excelled in horseshoes, with Mrs. Rowe Ledford and Mrs. Charles Derrick besting Mae Hol combc and Ernestine Patrick; and Bobby Hunter and Dale Fish out tossing Jimmie Caddy and George Ensley. The guessing game was won by Bruce Ensley and Bobby Miller, both of Morning Star. At East Pigeon on Friday Vickie Caldwell and T. T. Muse of Ral cliffe Cove won the guessing game. Bob Francis and Grover Francis defeated Marvin Long and W. H. Hargove in horseshoes. Other horseshoe contests saw Billie Thompson and Charlene Chapman victorious over Thelma Francis and Grace Kirkpatrick, Robert Smith and Lawrence Lanning topping James Smith and Rufus Sanford, and Margaret Blaytock and Shirley Smith beating Carolyn Ratcliffe and Linda Jones. nan-line love outdistanced East Pigeon in the softball toss. Con testants were Hugh Francis, Olie Francis, Tommy Palmer, Mary Alice Leopard and Charles Stamoy, .luno Smith, Robert Smith and Shirley Smith. Softball game to tals were: RatcliiTe Cove bovs over East Pigeon 20-11; East Pigeon girls over RalclifTe Cove 13-1. This week's CDP schedule in cludes a tour of Thickety by Iron DufT on Tuesday: a visit to Francis Cove by White Oak on Thursday; and a field day Saturday when Saunook is guest of Cruso. Iron DufT and Thickety residents will meet at 9:30 tomorrow morn ing. They will see the Old Thick ety Cemetery, cattle and silo ol Jack Harris, the farm and pasture improvements of George Wines the Oak Grove Church and ceme tery, and improvements at the home of Wilburn Wilson. .Next point of interest is thi community hog scalding vat, fol lowed by observation of the tesi demonstration farm of Roy Robin son. Wilson Med ford's corn, Hugt Early's new home, Art Trantham'; tobacco and farm improvement and Wesley Wright's chickens Lunch and the afternoon progran will be at the Thickety Park. Cecil Residents Entertain Visitors By MRS. J. EDGAR BCRNETTE Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and three sons, of Mt. Holly, recently I were the guests of the former's ? i uncle, Jim Miller, and Mrs. Miller. Mr and Mrs. A M. ?razi r had a family reunion at their home on iunday, the first complete family ?athering in several years. The following were present: Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Frazier and children of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier and children of Andrews; Mrs. Kobert Gates of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. A. M. Rager and daughters of Clarks ville. Ind ; and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reeves and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jenkins and children of Huntington, W. Va.. were the guests several days recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .luskey, Sr. McKinley Burress is recuperat ing at his home following surgery last week at the Duke Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lindsey and children moved on Monday into the Friendly House at Inman's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith spent the weekend in Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. W. N. Ward of Avon Park, Fla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Woodrull of Bradenton, Fla., left by motor Wednesday to return to their homes following a week as guests of the former's nephew, the Rev. W. N. Gardner. ' > ? Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgan and daughters Betty Lou aiid Bobby Jean, of Greer, S. C., were the weekend guests of the former's sis ter, Mrs. Carl Singleton, and Mr. Singleton, of Little East Fork Road. The Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Gard ner and sons left on Wednesday to return to their home in Holly wood. Fla., after a month's va cation. Mr. Gardner is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Holly wood. Mrs. Bert Cagle had as guests Friday the Misses Ruth and Eliza beth/ Allen of Orange City, Fla. They motored to the Cagle cabin on Crawford's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Himes have bought the Jim Miller home and will move there as soon as the Millers have built a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are plan ning to build on the Dellwood Road. They have been Cecil neigh bors for about thirty years. The intermediate girls of the Riverside B. T. U. had a fellow ship at the church on Friday even ing with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Reece In charge. A cottage prayer meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed wards. Mrs. Ed Howell and daughter Zelma Joe spent several days last week in English, N. C. Mrs. James Reeves was hostess at luncheon Friday to Mrs. Alonzo Warren, Mrs. Coy Pressley, Mrs. ' A. M. Frazier, Mrs. Deane Rager and Mrs. Pauline Gates. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of De land. Fla., visited the Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Allen on Saturday. Jerry M. Francis of Clayton, Wash., arrived Sunday for a visit of several weeks at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Steve Cogdlll. He will also visit other children and relatives. Lawrence Francis is In a Spo kane, Wash , hospital recovering from burns received when he fell while working at a brick kiln. Mrs. A M. Frfazier had as guests Tuesday Misses Ruth and Eliza beth Allen of Orange City, Fla. Miss Nellie Allison and Arnold 1 Allison of Sylva were guests at a 1 picnic dinner Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. George Allen, the Coy Pres sley family and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. j Allison. Rev. Glenn Sanford Rev. J. A. Engle Rev. Albert ifagler Prof. Earl Brewer AMONG THE WORKSHOP and platform leaders this week at the South-wide Town and Country Conference, which opens tonight and will run through Thursday at the Lake Junaluska Metho dist Assembly, are the Rev. Albert Dale Hagler, Sarasota. Fla., who will speak at 11 a.m. Wednesday; the Key. Glenn Sanford and the . Rev. J. A. Kngle, department heads of the .Methodist Board of Missions, New York, who will conduct workshops, and Prof. Earl Brewer of Emory L'niversitry, Atlanta, Ga., also a workshop lead er. Riverside Baptist Elects Officers For Coming Year The Rev Paul Crogan will serve as pastor of the Riverside Baptist Church for the coming year. Other officers just elected are: treasurer, Frank Sorrells; clerk, Mrs. G. L. Warren, Jr.; choir di rector, Frank Sorrells, Jr.; assist ant choir director, Edgar Burnett; pianist, Miss Barbara Jean Burn ett; janitor, Mrs. Allie Ledbetter; extension department, Mrs. Hazel Son-ells and Mrs. John Ledbetter. Sunday School department lead ers: superintendent, Lewis Sor rells; assistant superintendent, Ilarley Shuler; secretary. Miss Emma Sue Huskey; assistant sec retary, Miss Barbara Jean Burnett. Teachers: beginners, Mrs. Wayne Warren. Mrs. Howard Nnman; pri mary, Mrs. Harvey Hargrove, Mrs. Frank Sorrells, Jr.; junior girls, Mrs. Harley Shuler, Mrs. Ander ! son Huskey Junior boys. Mrs. Mol lie Reece, Troy Erwin; intermedi i ate boys, Harmon Erwin, Louie i Reece; intermediate girls. Miss ! Rose Ann Warren, Miss Mary | j Bin nett; young ladies. Miss Betty | i Shipman, Miss Novella Singleton; j I young men, Wilson Chambers, | j Donald Grooms; young adult j ! ladies, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. J. M. Burnett; young adult men, ! Lj nn Chambers, Junior Sorrells; adult ladies. Mrs. Frank Sorrells, Mrs. Thomas Erwin; adult men, Frank Sorrells, Harley Shuler; cradle roll. Miss Emma Sue Hus key. Miss Mary Burnett, Miss Rose Ann Warren. Training Union officers: direc tor, Edgar Burnett; assistant di rector, Harmon Erwin; secretary, Miss Novella Singleton; assistant secretary. Miss Frances Erwin; pianist, Miss Barbara Jean Burn ett, assistant pianist, Miss Mary Burnett. Leaders: story hour, Junior Sor rells, Mrs. W. H. Hargrove; jun iors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards; intermediate girls, Mrs. J. H. Reece, Lewie Reece; intermediate Kr,, ? "-'"t Burnett. Troy Erwin; young people. Lewis Sorrells, young adults. Mrs O. L. Warren. Jr.; adult ladies, Mrs. Frank Sor rells, Mrs. Thomas Erwin, adult men, Lynn Chambers. She. man. Co^J R?8?r Sherman, J one of the author,!* tion of Indcpenj^B I 1st.. .by far. New "Total Power" /a past sales records "V I ...far outsells I premium gasoline M because it's the best you can buy! ^1 H||PP'"'" fee* Your sign of "Happy Motoring" J First in sales of both premium and r fan fag* in the area where Us so products are sold COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1955 G.E. TV SETS J0 BLACK-DAYLin 0 I Model 21C103. 21-inch console. AII wood?native hardwood with mahog any veneers. Easy-moving glides, lie Ready For Good Reception When The New Station Comes On The Air Sept. 18th SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY ?? Over 2(1 Models To Choose From ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. Dial GL 6-6351 Thanks To the many employer* of the personnel of the National Guard of the I'nited States and the National Guard of Worth Carolina, for their cooperation in releasing members of the Guard to participate In the annual Field Training at Fort MtClellan. Alabama. TANK COMPANY 120th INFANTRY NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD Waynesville, N. C. CAIT. SAMUEL A. CARSWELL Commanding Roy Ledbetter Serving With Engineer Group PUSAN. KOREA ? Army Pvt Roy H Ledbetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ledbetter, Route 3, Canton, is now serving in Korea with the 44th Engineer Construc tion Group. Ledbetter is a hesvy equipment mechanic in the 43)rd Engineer Construction Battalion. His unit is part of the group yvhlch coordi nates and supervises alt engineer construction in the UN supply tone of South Korea. The Canton soldier entered the Army during November 1953 and arrived overseas last May. Vmrntir? nniRmqiiifii1 WANTAOS Wrangler Western leans: 11-oz. denim, authentic western cut. Bar tacks, no-scratch rivets, 2 front pockets and watch pocket, 2 back pockets, zipper fly. Wrangler Western leans-. 8-oz. denim. Trim-ftttmg, adjustable waistband, no scratch rivets, 2 front pockets, match pockets, 2 back pockets, side or front zipper. M ASSIES brings you trim-fitting WRANGLER WESTERN WEjl by BLUE (J) BELL Authentic, trim ond thrifty Wrangler Western Wear's at home on and off the range...worn by dudes as well as real cowpokes. Sanforized?you buy the exact size you wear?in sizes for all ?he family. Come 'n get 'em at (STORE NAME)! look for the informative Blue Bell Quatitag that guarantees fines! fit and quality at low (trice. advertised in See t's For All Your SCHOOL SHOES Poll Parrot and Other Leading National Brands Wrangler Wisttrn Shirts: Authentic Western cut. double yoke, square cuffs rtith 3 buttons, snap flap pockets, lined collar, box-pleated front with snap closures, full tail. striped er solid chnrbray-. plaid sports deal*. vat-dyed: Wrineter Western Iwkets Action back, r<intof?^^ 2 flap pockets. adj^J banded bottom. ?**?*? - k MASSIE DEPARTMENT STO| ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1954, edition 1
12
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