Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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. I . ' . 1 WAYNFiSVILLE MOTTNTATNF^R-i^r '1.whbbbbh^^kwmm^^MHBMHM SOME LEADERS of the Memorial day program, included from left: D. D. York, chair man of the West Pigeon CDP: Dr. L. B. Hayes, pastor of the church; M. C. Nix superintendent of the Sunday School, and Rev. Clyde Collins, former pastor, and speaker yesterday. He is now at McAdenville. Some 300 attended the programs. ? ?^iiiii ? ?. . ? . amaaHmBMa A FAMILY GETS together at the Pigeon Valley Memorial program held at Bethel Methodist church Sunday. From left: A. E. Moore. Canton, Eddie, Joe Morgan, Mrs. John Morgan and John Morgan .all of Bethel. Mr. Moore is the father of Mrs. Morgan. ? a t??rt ??... >?hk? PLANNERS of the Memorial llay program included, from left: C. C. Poindexter, picnic chairman: Mrs. Horace Peek, Mrs. Edith Clark and Turner Cathey, general chairman. Services were held at II a. m., followed by the picnic and gospel singing during the afternoon. (Mountaineer photo). Yellowstone Falls Suggested Site Of Mile-High Lake The proposed Balsam Lake on 1 lie Wagon Road section of the Blue Ridge Parkway was inspected last Wednesday by representatives of several state and federal agen cies. Tentaive plans were agreed upon for proceeding with promo tion of the 119-acre. mile-high lake. Inspection of the site and check ing of the proposed plans for a survey by the group was made in the morning, with a business meet ing and luncheon at Pisgah Forest Inn at noon. Included in the group on the in spec t ion trip were: W. J. Damtroft, of the State Department of Con servation and Development: Art Connell. of the Blue Ridge Park way: R. L. Chipman. of the Nation al Forests; Ranger Ted Seely; and C. M. Douglas, representing the North Carolina Park commission. Tentative plans call for the earth and rock dam at the top of Yellow stone or lower falls, and the lake proper to verge on the Indian Graveyards and extend southwest for about one mile, just 100 feet off the parkway. Tommy Edge of Clyde left yes- ' terday for New York City. He will ? spend a week there after which he | will tour New York State and Can aria. Four Students On Dean's List At Cullowhee Four Haywood County students | are included on the Dean's List for i the spring quarter at Western Car olina College, it has been announc ed by Ralph C. Sutton, chairman of the scholarship and awards com mittee. Those from Haywood County are: Betty Arlington, Canton: Julia Ann Calhoun. Waynesville, and Dii ane Oliver and Carroll Dean Swan-1 ger, both of Hazelwood. Sutton pointed out that the j standards set for this honor are quite high, covering areas of schol-1 arship. citizenship, character, per sonality, and worthwhile contribu tion to college life. Schedule Of Activities Listed For 13th Annual Out-Of-State Farm Tour Three Days In Canada On Itinerary The tentative program (or the annual Haywood County out-of state farm tour, July 19-29. has been announced by County Agent Virgil L. Holloway. The itinerary includes: Thursday, July 19?Leave court house at 6 a.m.: rest stop at Abing don, Va.; lunch at Shiloh commun ity center near Pulaski, Va., and discussion of CDP activities with | hosts and extension personnel; rest stop at Natural Bridge; spend | night at Winchester, Va. Friday, July 20 Tour of Gettys burg tPa.i Battlefield with Park Rangers and extension personnel: drive by President Eisenhower's Gettysburg farm; stop at Summitt turkey farm; lunch at Hershey. Pa., tour of HersHey Chocolate Corp. plant, visit to Hershey farms; spend night at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Saturday. July 21 Tour of the (Roosevelt Estate at Hyde Park and ) the Vanderbilt Estate; lunch at East Hartford. Conn., visit Plymouth Rock in Massachusetts; see "Cine rama Holiday" in Boston Theatre; spend night at Boston. 1 Sunday, July 22?Tour of Bos ton; lunch in Portsmouth. Ne Hampshire: rest strip in Augusta. Maine; dinner in Bangor, Maine, prepared by Grange, discussion of ? farming in Maine. Monday, July 23?Visit to Col lege of Agriculture and experiment station at Orpno, Maine; trip to Maine potato and broiler farms in Penobscot County: lunch at Skow hegan. Maine, prepared by exten sion personnel; through Canadian customs to the city of Quebec, ar riving late in afternoon; evening in Quebec free. Tuesday. July 24?Tour of Que bec and vicinity; afternoon and night in Quebec free Wednesday, July 25 - Tour by buses of French Canadian villages and farms; tour of pulpwood-pro dueing sections of Province of w (Continued on Page 6) Aid To Sheriff I Wins Convicts Reduced Terms 'By the Associated Press) Two Haywood County convicts? who kept their colleagues from es caping afer a prison truck trans porting them wrecked?won short ened sentences, the State Board of Paroles announced last week. The two prisoners granted com muted sentences by the governor are Algie McKay Fowler, H4. con victed last December of assault with intent to rape, and Willie Cagle, 3t>, convicted last December of assault with a deadly weapon with intent i to kill and of inflicting serious bod ily injury. Haywood County Sheriff Fred y, Campbell reported the prison truck skidded on ice and wrecked as he was approaching Asheviile with the prisoners. The sheriff and another officer were injured. Instead of escaping, the two prisoners directed other prison ers not to leave. Fowler, according to the report, picked up the sher iff's pistol and put it back ill the holster. Fowler's sentence of 7 to 10 years was commuted to b to 9 years, Cagle's sentence was short ened from 4 to 7 years to from 3 to six years. Use Mountaineer Want Ads ON THE OCCASION OF OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY, WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE OF OUR NEW STORE, 0 ENSLEYS SUPERETTE WALTER C. ENSLEY, OWNER 301 PIGEON STREET ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 OUR FORMAL OPENING WILL BE HELD ON IULY 12. BUT DUE TO OUR GOOD FORTUNE IN OBTAINING SO MANY GOOD BUYS, WE WANT TO SHARE THEM WITH YOU FOR A BANG-UP FOURTH OF JULY HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR OPENING HOLIDAY SPECIALS J. F. G. COFFEE 90clb SUGAR 10lbs 93c 5 47c PLANTATION FLOUR 25 lbs SJ.59 JEWEL SCOCO SHORTENING 3 69c Iib 24? CARNATION OK PET MILK 2 Large Cans ... 27c LARGE, COLD WATERMELONS 99c CANTALOUPES 7clb GET YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES HERE TOO ? WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE! WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. ON THE 4th - COME BY AND SAY HOWDY1 l .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1956, edition 1
9
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