Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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STANLEV HARRIS, district governor of RoUry. Mill pay his official visit to thr Waynrsvillr cluh Friday. A conference will be held of all committee chair men and the board of directors at the First Methodist at II a.m., and Harris Mill address the cluh ?t tbe meeting. I p.m. at the Towne House. John N. Johnson, president. Mill be In charge of both programs. MORE ABOIT1 Farm Tour (Continued rrora PaRe 1) Experimental Farm near Ottau'a. Thursday morning the group will turn toward Toronto, stopping en route at the national grain elevator J at Prescott, Ontario, and for a boat cruise of the Thousand is lands district Friday the tour will leave Tor onto for Detroit, arriving back in the United States about 2 15. In the afternoon a tour of the Ford Motor Co and at night a major league baseball game between De troit and Washington aie on the agenda On Saturday the tour will turn south, passing through Toledo. Ohio; stopping al a farm near Buckeye; have lunch at Lima, and then arrive in Cleveland to spend the night Sunday the group will cross the Mason-Dixon Line Into Kentucky at 7.40 a.in . have a rest stop at Richmond. K.v , cat lunch at Cor bin, Ky., and have another rest stop at Morristown, Tenn The tour will then leave ut 4:20 for its last leg of the long trip, arriving in Waynesville about 7:30 p.m. Making the farm tour are: Mr. and Mis. II M Allen, Mrs. T O. Haiid. Mr and Mrs. I) J. Boyd. Mrs. W M Bryson, Mr. and : Mrs. Grover Caldwell, Miss Fannie Campbell. K O Carswell, Mr and | Mrs R G Chason, Mrs. A. K Col- 1 cord. Denny Cole. Mrs. Howard Cole, Mrs Ralph Crawford, Caro- i lyn Davis, Mr and Mrs L. N Davis. Paul Davis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs N S Deltoid. Ilobart Frank lin. Mr and Mrs K. J. Galliennc. Miss KlimlH'th Galloway, Mrs. Hilda Way Gwyn Nora Hall. Mrs Mantle Hull, Mrs. Miller Hall, Mrs. Fred B, Hampton. Mr and Mrs. J S Har rell. Mi's Ed liarkins. Garfield, Mrs. Glenn Hipps Mrs Hattle Holland. \ iola Jackson, Mrs W H Jenkins. Mrs, C 11. Jones. Mrs Herschcl Keener. Mrs. J M Kel Ictt. Myrtle Kinsland. Mrs Willis Kirkpatrick. Mrs c.oble McCrack en, Abner Mehaftey. W. C Med ford. Nancy Mehaffey, J R. Mor gan. Miss Opal Morgan, David Owen. Mrs. W R. Palmer, V H. Pless, Mrs. Walter Price, and Mrs. i C. C. Poindexter. Martha poindexter. Mrs Janet S Randall Nancy Rector, I.loyd Reno. Mr and Mrs A. It Robin son. Mrs. Paul H Robinson, J. Vir gil Robinson. Eftle Rogers, Mrs. Albert Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Shelton. Mrs Hugh H. Smathers, Mrs. Anna Dee Stanley, Miss Eliza beth Stiles. Mrs. Claudine Stock ton. Mrs. Frank Vctoe. Jr., L. B. Warren. Mi and Mrs. C. K. Week lev. Mrs. R || West, Mrs. W. M Whisenhunt. Mr. and Mrs. Logan M. White. Ray Worley, Mrs. Troy Wyehe, Mrs Virgil Holloway, Mrs C B Me Keel. County Agent Virgil Holloway. Home Agent Mary Cornwell, As sistant Farm Agent Bob Tippctt, Miss Elsie Palmer, secretary, and Hcrschel Brown and Buddy Rog ers, bus drivers. Australia's population was 9.313, 292 at the end of 1935. BISHOP WILLIAM T. WAT, KINS, Louisville, will be the guest 1 preacher al the 11 a.m. services Sunday in the main auditorium it Lake Junaiuska. Preaching at the 8 p m .service *111 be the Rev. Sidney K. Ander .on, Methodist missionary to Hong Xong. Both men are at Lake Junaius ta in connection with the annual vtissionsry Conferenc" sponsored ay the Methodist Chuich's nine stale Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference. The meeting opens tonight and runs through July 25. !ORE ABOUT Parolee (Continued from Page 1) his fists in inflicting the wounds an Furry Police, patrolmen, and members of the sheriff's office were soon on the scene and started a hunt ' for W'hitaker which ended six hours later, as the man was seen crossing a trestle of the Southern Railway between here and Lake Junaiuska. He was arrested some \ three miles from the scene of the assault. The officers had been told the parolee was seen walking down Lee Street, so they figured he was trying to get out of the' area via the Southern tracks. Will Medford, a prison guard for many years, recognized Whitaker as the purolee walked down the Southern tracks near the Horse Show barn. Medford notified of ficers Noland and Setzcr, and they went up the tracks searching for the man Medford in the meantime drove to his farm between here and Lake Junaiuska and there got a second glimpse of the unsuspecting Whit aker. Medford went back a half mile and picked uo Policeman Coleman Swanger who was . then searching on the Medford farm, and carried htm near a point where the officer got on the tracks right behind Whitaker. The Nagro saw the officer, and swung off the trestle, and dropped down Into the | muddy bottoms. Policeman Sw ang er ordered the man to surrender, und under cover of the officer's gun, the man agreed to climb back to the trestle. Policeman Swanger shot tw o warning shots and ot her officers came to the scene. Whit aker did not offer any resistance, and was soon handcuffed and en rouio to jail. Officers asked about a knife Whitaker was known to be carry ing, and he said he gave it to a men earlier in the day. Cpl. Pritrhard Smith, doubtful of the statement, asked the prisoner to ' remove his shoes, and there tuck- j ed in one shoe was a razor-sharp hawk-hilled knife. A bloodhound was put on the scene soon after the 9:20 assault, but was unable to pick up the trail due to so many tracks being made over the area prior to the arrival of officers with the hound. Chief Noland and Sheriff Fred ' Campbell said that no formal charges would he made against Whitaker until later, pending the recovery of Furry. The charge of being drunk is enough to revoke i the parole, the officers said, and this latter charge will be handed over to the Slate Parole Hoard for action Whitaker is a native of Balti more. and was sentenced to 30 years on a charge of second degree murder from an Eastern Carolina county back about 1934. Last win ter he worked in an orange grove for Furry in Florida. The United States has acres 1 of arable land per person. THE OLD HOME TOWN - f ? l H V J *??*' 0" M By STANLEY WHENEVER AUNTIE ri ( &BTS A NEW BUS J ^ f SCHEDULESHETAKES^ > l OFFOMA OPOSS-COUNTRT L ?Jl^(TOUE? /Al A FLASH !'. honk! honk' her*e comes highway hannah !! I STAMPS WU Hl 1LH0 SlUTHERN] I v^^nnnj||^r \^mps - - WESSON OIL ?? nrc PEAR HALVES {Bft CREAM CHEESE UU CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE POI ND PACKAGE NEW 6 OZ. INSTANT 89c *1.29 MAYONNAISE 33 PET DRY MILK 59' HILL'S DOG FOOD % 10 PEANUT BUTTER ~ 33 SALAD DRESSING 4 5' WHITNEY'S SALMON - 45' Green Giant If 07.. Can ASPARAGUS SPEARS - - - 45c Del Monte 46 or.. Can PINEAPPLE JUICE - - - - 29c Stokelv N<>. -M Can CUT GREEN BEANS - - - - 29c I.inky I.eaf No. 2 Can APPLE PIE FILLING - - - - 25c Ocean Spray Cans CRANBERRY SAUCE - - - - 37c Southern Yams No. 2M: Can SWEET POTATOES ? - - - 21c .?aiiiimnn mull i in > ill i l|^| \ y?) size |||1 !/, | "??W^ ^ |^3 **35* jj JAR LIDS doz. 14c 'JAR CAPS doz. 29c JAR RUBBERS 3 doz. 25c ZINC CAPS doz. 49c SUGAR SURE JELL r 97c 2 - 29c TIDE JOY large A| Regular Aft Box JlC Botl,e oUC IVORY SOAP DUZ 3 it 27c - 31c OXYDOL CAMAY SOAP With AA 4 Re*- Of Bleach 4 Size TIDE IVORY FLAKES ? $1.29 ' 32c ? fc FRESH D C C r H GROUND H f ?? W II ? s BACON I I FRANKS ? Diamond Brand 2 Dot.. PAPER PLATES - - - - 29c Kellogg's I'aill^h SPECIAL K CEREAL - - - 2TC National Biscuit Pound RITZ CRACKERS .... 35c Luziannr 2 oz. Jar INSTANT COFFEE - - - - 39c Uncle Ben's 14 ?z. Pkg. CONVERTED RICE - - - ? 15c Strong When Wet 2 Rolls SCOTTOWELS - - - - 35c Ha nHoiig) ee StarKist TUNA??? .. > 35' SifeLIPTON iTEA T Cc THE j/usx' TEA 9 ^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1956, edition 1
6
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