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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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NIXON
EISENHOWER
STEVENSON
KEFAUVK*
VOTERS ARE STUDYING PERSONALITIES as well as issues in
the forthcoming presidential campaign. Interest focuses on Re
a
publican incumbents Eisenhower and Nixon, Democratic nominees
Stevenson and Kefauver.
Bids Due Friday
On New Pigeon
Street School
Opening of bids for the $85,000
Pigeug^Slreet school has been
until Friday, according
to th^Wifice of the superintendent
of schools.
The bids were originally sched
uled to be opened on-Tuesday.
Supper To Benefit
Lake Junaluska School
A fried chicken supper for the
benefit of the Lake Junaluska
Elementary School will be served
by the PTA Friday night in the
school cafeteria. The hours will be
from 6 p m. until 8 p.m.
Mrs. Billy Medford is serving as
| supper chairman. J. B. Soesbee is
president of the PTA.
Lions To Hear
State Auditor
YVaynesville Lions Club mem
bers will hear State Auditor Henry
j Bridges speak tonight on "Where
| Your Tax Dollar Goes."
The meeting vs ill be held at Art
, Shepard's restaurant beginning at
7 p.m Dr. J. E. Fender, president,
will preside.
Chas. McCrary Tells Group
Aromatic Tobacco Growing
Is Important In W.N.C.
"Aromatic tobacco is becoming more and more important to
W.N.C. farmers as a source of income because of hurley allotment
I cuts and acreage reduction." Charles McCrary, Farmers Federation
aromatic tobacco fieldman, told the crowd attending the Federation
picnic at East Waynesvillc School on August 18th.
Mccrary was introduced Dy
James McC. Clarke. Federation j
president and master of ceremonies '
it the picnic.
Mark and Phyllis Leopard. I1FD
3. Waynesville won the prize given
for the best local act while the i
i'outh Choir from Katcliffe Cove [
Baptist Church led by Mrs. Mark !
Palmer, RFD 3, Waynesville won ,
he choir competition.
Glenn Hunt, Farmers Federation
Poultry Department manager, out
lined the Federation's broiler,
latching egg and commercial egg
urograms and urged interested
farmers to contact him about par
icipation in these programs.
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"Panhandle Pete" Nash and |
lialther Robioson, Asheville and ,
Steve Ledford, Bakersville were j
he featured entertainers along !
Aith Joe Franklin, Darry 1 Petty I
ind Jimmy Buchanan, all of Mor- j
janton; Linda and Patsy Neal.
Pranklin and Brenda Rice. Ashe
ille.
Other speakers were Roger Am- I
?nons, Waynesville store manager;
lohn Gardner, Canton store man
iger; Rev. Dumont Clarke, religi
?us department director and Max
Roberts, educational director.
Local entertainers were Jo Ann
Mills, RFD 1, Waynesville, Tupy
j Smith, Sylva; Mary Frances
, Brendle and Mary Joe Haper, RFU
1, Candler; Clio Geer and her son, j
Allen, Columbus; Dale Spurlin, Co- ,
lumbus; Charles Newman, RFU 2,
Waynesville.
Other contest winners were j
Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ;
, Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Ben Ross,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Price.
First Graders Must
Have Birth Certificates
All children entering the first j
grade must present birth certifi
cates on the first day of school,
according to North Carolina law.
First graders must have reached
their sixth birthday on or before
October 16.
i Children born in Haywood coun
ty may get birth certificates with
out charge from the Register of
Deeds.
Immunization against smallpox,
diphtheria, and whooping cough is
also required of the beginners.
;
Cancer Meeting ,
Is Set For
Friday Night i
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A meeting to discuss the organ;- ; ]
1 zation of a county chapter of the ]
, American Cancer Society has been 11
set for Friday, August 24, at 8;
p.m at the Health Center. j j
The meeting has been prompted |
by the fact that 40 per cent of the j
$2200 raised in the recent Cancer (
Drive will remain in the county (
if such a chapter exists. 1
The organization will require a
board of directors, composed of at <
least one physician. Its purpose <
I will be for education and service in (
the field of cancer diagnosis and ,
treatment in Haywood County. ;
Miss Betsey Lane Quinlan, field ,
representative of the Western DIs- ] ]
trict, ACS, will attend the meeting v
and present details of the organiza
tion and program. ,
It is hoped that representatives
of all civic groups will attend. '
Everyone is invited. \
The Cancet iirive was sponsored ]
by the Beta Sigma Phi in the
Waynesville area and home dem
onstration clubs in the Canton
area.
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STOP ? READ ? COME
IT'S PICNIC TIME AT
RECREATION PARK
ASHEVILLE PLAYGROUND
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Free picnic grounds, tables, grills, shade and shelter. An invi
tation extended to all, especially to church groups, school groups,
and neighborhood groups. Plenty of room for carloads, truck
loads. busloads. Fun for young and old. Skating, rides, and
other amusements, also refreshments.
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND __
SWINGS ? SEE-SAWS ? WADING POOL
Open Seven Days a Week Through Labor Day
TO GET THERE JUST ASK ANYBODY
^mSL & U
"
WHEN YOU BRING YOUR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTIONS
TO US FOR FILLING, YOU NOT ONLY TRUST OUR ABIL
ITY AND KNOWLEDGE BUT YOU ARE TRUSTING OUR
SENSE OF FAIRNESS WHICH WE DISPLAY IN OUR
REASONABLE PRICES. WE GIVE THE BEST FOR THE
LEAST POSSIBLE COST TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
SEPTEMBER IS BIGHT
AROirND THE CORNER.
STOCK YOUR MEDICINE ^
CHEST TODAY IN FALL
DRUG NEEDS. I
DRUGS ? TOILETRIES ? SUNDRIES
CURTIS DRUG STORE
EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE
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BAPTIST LEADERS discuss varied phases of
the state program as they atteded the 71st annual
Haywood Association here Tuesday and Wednes
day, from the left: Horace Easom. state execu
tive secretary of the Brotherhood: Mrs. W. K.
Mcftff. state prrsidrnt WMl'; l>r. W. K. McGw,
direction denominational relations Baptist Hos
pital. Winston-Salem, and Mrs T. K. Kobinett.
Wa.vnesville, chairman of the Association Mis
sion Study. (Mountaineer Photo).
Toastmasters Set
Meeting Monday
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Tlu- Waynesvilte Toastmaster's ; ;
Club will meet Monday at 7:15 ]
p.m. at Art Shepard's restaurant ;
with four members scheduled to
present talks.
The club has announced a '
Change in the by-laws to the effect
that any active member absent I'
for three consecutive meetings '
without good cause who fails to
notify Sergeant - at - Arms John '
Reeves will be dropped from
membership.
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Speakers for the evening will i
be Felmet. Howey. Smith and No- ! i
land. Their evaluators w ill be j'
Ellis. Dickerson, Hunt and Hall.
Others taking part will include!,
members Calhoun. McMillan, Alex
ander, Underwood, Harpe, Mc- ! j
Aulay. Edwards and Staekpole.
Bishop Holt Preaches
At Long's Chapel 26th
Bishop Kan Let' Holt will preach
it the morning worship service at ?
Long's Chapel Methodist Church 1
it Lake Junaluska Sunday.
Bishop Holt u ill use as his sub- ;
ject, "Jesus Interprets His Min- ,
istry." i
Bishop Holt is retiring bishop of
! he St. Louis Area of the Met ho- ,
list Church, president of the j
World Methodist Council, writer, |
ind recognized leader in the i
Method 1st C hureh.
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Grogan Family Reunion
Set For August 2(5
The Grogan family reunion will
>c held at Camp Hope on August
26, beginning with preaching serv
ce^at 11 a.m. There will be sing
ng in the afternoon.
All relatives and friends are in-.
Bridges Reunion
To Be Held
In Greenville
The annual Bridges Family Re-;
union will be held Sunday, August
2(j, at the home of Hugh Bridges:
tin the old Anderson Road1, in j
[irecnville. S. (*.
The family will attend a church !
4ereice prior to gathering at the!
bridges home. A picnic lunch will
Iv served and a program has been
planned for the afternoon, includ
ing the election of officers.
Miss Gertrude Bridges of Green-j
wood, s. c., i.s president of the
family group.
Approximately 400 varieties of
cheese are produced in the U. S.
vited to bring a picnic lunch andi
join in the activities of the day. !
IFOR THE BEST
BUYS IN
Back-To-School
MERCHANDISE
SHOP BURGIN*S
Children's
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DRESSES
Mostly Dan River
Fabrics ? All Sizes
$ J -00 to $2^9
Complete Line of
SUNDIAL SHOES
For The
ENTIRE FAMILY!
Children's
Sundial
( ?.- SADDLE
V OXFOKDS
Sizes 8 V'z to 3 ? Brown
& White and Black & White
$4-50
Just The .'&&
Thinj: For
WRANGLER
JEANS
Complete Line of
OLD HICKORY
WORK CLOTHES
Old Hickory Full Cut
OVERALLS
8 Oz. Zipper Bib
All Sizes
$3.39
Men's
1st Quality
Old
Hickory
WORK
PANTS
Khaki
Gray
Green
Bh., m
?Also?
SHIRTS TO MATCH
Make This Your
1-STOP SHOPPING
Headquarters
? Groceries ? Meats
? Dry Goods ? Notions
FREE DELIVERY!
Just Dial GL 6-5431
BURGIN'S
DEPT. STORE
416 Depot Street
You May Reserve Your Seigler Heater At
Massie's Now, For Only $5.00 Down. Any
Seigler bought In August Gets Heavy Matt and
Stove Pipe FREE. Your Heater Will Be Installed
Any Time You Want It.
Enjoy the Miracle of TAAVfUNGH?AT th winter! J
\ JCieqte /
f^^^PATENTED#AUTOMATIC
OIL HOME HEATERS
? <? ?< . ? ...
warm floor fleat "travels" to every room without
costly furnace pipes or registers to install!
Take advantage of our easy BUY NOW
PAY LATER Plan . . . and get the finest oil
Home Heater made!
A Siegler actually pays for itself with
the fuel it saves! You get up to twice the
heat! You save up to half the fuel!
It will pay you to see Siegler and BUY
NOW?PAY LATER ... on the easiest terms
in townl
GET THESE ?ieq?e/iADVANTAGES!
? PATENTED HEAT TUBES that use the
hottest heat!
? PATENTED BUILT IN BLOWER SYSTEM
forces heat down to the floor,
"travels" it to every room!
? PATENTED SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT
prevents smoke, soot!
? HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION! ^
? FUSED PORCELAIN FINISH!
? U.L. APPROVED!
? MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
MASSIE FURNITURE CO.
Main Street ' VVaynesville
*
%
? ' ? MMi-iliiiyfcifti
Instant^
I s^ Cold
11 SgJ Starch
Kr^Jojf StirI
directions on box^fl
\!"y
bBLUE Ipl"
cross mm
Maternity is covered (afte*
10 months) on all Blue Cross
family certificates.
wwrt or can for ruu octaiis
Represent* tire
WAYNE ROGERS
Lake Junalnska, N. C.
Phone: G Lend ale 6-5591