Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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Transactions In REAL ESTATE Wi|M>vUI? Township Vernon M. Rhea and wife to Fred Emory and v 'fa. Mary Alice Blaylock Jones anl, husband to Sam Grooms and wife. Eric T. Clausen and wife to W H. Prevost and wife. Beaecrdam Township W. Guy Hemphill and wife to R Frank Pressley and wife. JOHNNY KILLIAN. 1>M gradu a(? ?r WTH8 and the ton of Mr. and Mra Sam W. KilUan of Mai gle, has brro aelected aa Uw win ner af the Wayneavtlle < Llona Club'i fSM acholarahlp. Johnny, who maintained an A average through high achool, plana to en it! Bottled IwF uS* ?El Take it from Experience -you younger folks stick to JFG Specials ~ * i For PREMIUM FLAVOR i'with chesterreuN 1y flour ] When you mki that thrifty purchaie af a M It or Zi lk. kai of CHIITUrilLD flour you got M ?u attractive dlah towel or pillow ca*e rroot It'* ? the hug thl* wholMOUM Quality flour I* parked M In. rrout 111* fabric you can make napklna, mat*. # K curtain*, tfreuoi or *kirta. Cat ClIITIgrilLO M flour . , , alwaysl Sarle-chesterfield mill co. x ? AakerflW, N. C. FREE *50.00 FREE AUCTION Harley B. Bryson Farm Located in .heart of Iron Duff Township, On Iron Duff & Crabtree Roads, Haywood County. SATURDAY, JUNE 10:00 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE M This Farm contains 37 acres, cut into lots and small tracts, so you can buy as much or as little as you like. Has good House, Barn and other outbuildings. Six tenths Tobacco allotment. Some Farm Tools. Wen Located Near Scfeaob and Churches. Bus Set-rice U|U By Door. HIB Lunch To Be Served By Ladies of Community. Terms 30^ Down ? 1 - 2 & 3 Years oh Balance f ? . SALE CONDUCTED BY Hl'Sii ill W West & Gossett Land Auction Company WEAVERV1LLE ft CANTON, N. C. f / VfU ? I ? . I " 1 rm * ? > ' fc Tobacco Setting In Full Swing On Lower Crabtree Br MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Crabtree achool came to its close Monday night with a full house to see the 13 boys and 13 girls gradu ate with high hopes of a bright future. The patrons of the school are happy to have the children home at this time as tobacco set ting is in full swing. Aunt Bessie Robinson is ill at her home. Garland Sea is convalescing af ter treatment at the Haywool Coun ty Hospital. Mrs. Hugh Noland, Mrs. Carl Ferguson and Mary Pope of the Crabtree-Iron Duff Home Demons tration Club atttended the Craft school this week at Camp Schaub. Mrs. Millard Ferguson received news of tue degth of an aunt, Mrs. C. L. Plemmons, last Sunday at her home in Orlando, Fla. after a brief illness. Mrs. Plemmons is sur vived by ten sisters, including Mrs. H. C. Ferguson of Waynesville and Mrs. Laura Duckett of Hot Springs; one brother, Wiley B. Noland of Lake Junaluska; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Compton of Washing ton, D. C . one grandson and one great grandson. Funeral services were In Orlando, interment in Washington, D. C. I Mrs Hugh Noland and Mrs. Ho bert Duckett were hostesses last Saturday night to a shower for Mrs. Clarence Green at her home. Forty-five guests were present. Mrs. Jim Davis of Asheville and her daughter, Miss Ruth Davis of Atlanta, Ga., were guests several days last week of Mrs Monroe Noland and Mrs. Robert Hawkins. Mrs. Alice McCracken of Canton is with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mc Cracken, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Few of Greer, S. C., were here over the weekend for the graduation of their grandson, George Marshall Kirk patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Caldwell had as guests last week Mrs. Cald well,s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder of Kalama too, Mich. Mrs. Raymond Plemmons is vis ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saldwlng, this week in Madison County. Mrs. Annie Mae Duncan of Ashe ville is visiting her brother-in-law ter N. C. State College to major In industrial engineering. ind sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. iCirkpatrick this week. Guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Prescott of St. Peters >urg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Daley Holmes of Pacolet Mills, S. C., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nol ind. Mrs. Clyde Jackson and children. 3ickie Jay and Nancy of Cedar fown, Ga.. arrived Monday to visit Vtrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Cenie (ones, and other relatives. The community's first weather balloon was found last week by Hugh Noland in his pasture on the blades. It was a mechanical de vice sent Out from Knoxville, Tenn. ind <to be returned there by finder. SEVEN FLAGS have been presented schools by the Canton VFW Auxiliary, Pod 5198. The schools Include Clyde, Patton, Beaverdam, Canton Jun ior High, North Canton, Pennsylvania Avenue, and Reynolds High. Shown here Is Mrs. Elsie Smith, past president of the Auxiliary, present ing a flag to Ralph Davis, principal of Reynolds High. at graduation exercises Monday night. Stated, left to right. Dr. George Johnson, dean of instruction, of Winston-Salem Teachers College; Kowe Henry, superintendent of Canton schools and Rev. C. M. Thompson. (Photo by Prances' Photo Service). MOKE ABOUT Champion (Continued from Pace 1) dty personnel administration pro fessor emeritus, noted author and lecturer, and affectionately refer red to by personnel people nation ally as "The Dean," is to be a featured speaker pt each of the five council sessions. Mr. Spates will talk about "Our Frontiers as Management People," following with a discussion period during which the conferees will quiz the speaker. Five of the country's foremost men in their professional fields will highlight the conference meetings, each addressing one ses sion in portraying the role of edu cation, government, religion, fi nance and industry as applied to the nation's economy They are Dr. Harold Lampe, dean of engineering, N. C. State College; The Hon. Donald A. Quarles, Sec. of the Air Force; Dr. Daniel A. Poling, editor. Christ ian Herald; Ruddick C. Lawrence, vice-pres., N. Y. Stock Exchange; and Neil McElroy, pres., the Proc tor and Gamble Co. The United States has about 6 per cent of the world's labor force. The first census on record was made in 3.800 B.C. by the Baby lonians. says the National Geo graphic Society. NaturalistProgram Events Announced The National Park Service has scheduled a number of walking trips and illustrated talks for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park during the coming week. The program is as follows: Monday?illustrated talk at 8:15 p.m., Greystone Playhouse, Gatlin burg, on "Cades Cove and the Pi oneer Story". Tuesday?4V4-mile hike to Alum Cave BlufTs, starting at 9 a.m. from Alum Cave Parking Area. Bring lunch. Wednesday ? 2V&-mile hike to Laurel Falls, starting at 9 a.m. from Fighting Creek Gap. Thursday?lti-mile hike along the Appalachian Trail, starting at 9:15 a.m. from Newfound Gap. ?Campflre talk at 8 p.m. at Deep Creek camp ground. ?Illustrated talk at 8:15 p.m. at Andy Huff House, Gatlinburg, on "Winter in Everglades National Park". Friday ? lV4-hour nature walk I starting at 9 a.m. from Park head quarters building, Saturday?half-day trip to the Big Trees. Greenbrier, starting 8:30 a.m. from Mountain View Hotel, Gatlinburg. ?? I, , ,r Cost Accounting LEWIS TOWN, 111. <AP) ? Ac cording to local raconteur Parry Bailey, 85, buying for cash rather than credit used to coat more back In 90'*. It's one of his favor It* stories. Charles Grifilth, wagon maker, was confronted by the town's big gest deadbeat in 1890 with a re quest to fix a wheel. Griffith made the repair, -and when the poor credit-risk .sked the price, the tradesman replied, "It's $2.75 if you pay cash. $2.50 to charge it." Puzzled, the customer under stood after Griffith explained, "You're a deadbeat. If you charge it, you won't pay, so that's why it's only $2.50 for credit. I don't want so much on my books." b gi The Famous (LL FIGIDA1RE k "Porcelain Pair" In Action! DEMONSTRATED BY ELIZABETH PARHAM Carolina Power & Light Company Home Economist. At Our 40th Anniversary Celebration June 7-8-9 MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. 66 o o 6 66 66 Pigs to Profits the SECURITY way Security's l'ork Production Program pays off in tons of profitable pork. Here's the program that provides a feed for every stage of growth from three days old to market. Security Pig Starter gets them off to a good start. Security Pig Grower piles gains on top of early gains and prepares pigs for fattening. Security Big Hog Feed turns pigs into big hogs. Every feed has the right proportions of energy, proteins, vitamins and minerals to get pigs to market. See us today. * MARKET f I f Sacwrity Big Hag Faad-JOO fta. I Saorily Pig firawar? SO fca. I ??*v Ma Startar? 0 Iks. W00D COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, Int. , H. M. Dulin, Mp-. "J*'<lL 6 S62' - Depot Street 1 000000000 1 . jm 3 S WAYNEWOOD GROCERY balsam road the best merchandise the best prices friendly people free delivery grade market Selecto U. S. Good Sirloin BACON ENDS STEAK I 7c lb 69c lb MINUTE 69c Ih. J.F.G. (Pint> ?????? SALAD DRESSING 25c PINEAPPLE j.f.g. it oxs.) No. 2 Can 27c PEANUT BUTTER _ c" 49c BARTLETT PEARS 37c Instant ????????? q * 1VTV A No. 730 New Blend bAN&A COFFEE 4ozs-99c 70cib Lawndale * pi r i Strietmann's ??e ^ST2ad Vanilla Wafers j 2lbs69c 25clb CHEERIOS 16c box . Nabisco Nabisco Veri-Thin Waffle Creams Pretzel Sticks 24? 22c ?ox WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. WARREN MILLS IS NOW IN CHARGE OF OUR GRADE "A" MEAT MARKET AND IS LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING HIS MANY FRIENDS. IF YOU CANT COME IN. THEN TELEPHONE GL 6-5232 FOR FREE 1 DELIVERY. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE OF I USED CARS I I 1949 CHEVROLET 1950 DODGE Club Coupe 4 Door Sedan \j g J 1949 CSlOLET 1951 PLYMOUTH Priced Low Enough d?AAM 4 Door &f%OF For A Fishing Car #D Sedan ??003 1949 FORD ss, *275 1950 FORD *375 1951 CHEVROLET 1951 CHEVROLET Club Coupe Club Coupe #t*f"lYP Black IpOOj Clean Car Jj))/) gw?dhc\vEYN 1950 FORDS ? PRICED TO SELL ? See Our Selection Of Good, Clean Late Model Cars! ~?T\ PARKWAY tr?.r MOTORS, Int. Extra Clean AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE 202 Haywood 1 GL 6-8685 ? ? V ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1956, edition 1
14
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