Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAVID JOE BRYSON. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rryson of Balsam apd a 1956 graduate of Waynesv 11 le High School, is now enrolled in a training course of the United Television Labora tories of Louisville, Kv. I'pon completion of his course in 1957, Bryson will be placed in some television .'ob in the U. S. While In high school here, he was an electronics student. Farmers Put Down Filing Poles For Fall Work By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Farmers in the Fines Creek see- : tion have put away their fishing poles and have started cutting tobacco, filling silos and taking care of crops grown this summer The nice rains are certainly a great help to pastures, which were getting very dry. Despite the hot weather, chil dren seem very much pleased to be back in school again. Mrs. Brown, lunch room man ager. says more children are eat- | ing in the lunch room this year than ever before. Most of the teachers are the same as last year, except that Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Donnahoe did not return. Two new teachers have been appointed, as well as two new bus drivers an da new helper or bus drivers and a new- helper or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes. with their son Roy Wayne, visited Mrs. Haynes's parents, Mr. and Mrs Claude Clark Sunday. Mrs. Mfley Parton Price, form erly Miss Miley Moore, and her brother Robert of South Carolina have been visiting their sister. Mrs. Viola Caldwell, who is sick, and their brothers Hardy and Tommy Moore and their sister Elmina Parton. ? .' . i Mark Kirkpatrlck. son of Mr and Mrs. M. M. Kirkpatrick. is a patient at the Haywood hospital. Mrs. Robert Carver, who has been living in Waynesville. is now making her home with her son Wiley on Fines Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard Fergu son of Atlanta. Ga., are here this week visiting the former's brother Orover and sisters. Mrs. Faraday and Mrs. Carl Green, as well as many other relatives in the county. Waldo Green of Powhata. Va.. ( and Fletcher Brown of Fines Creek are enjoying a fishing trip at Big Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hermaik Trantham, ; Jr.. and sister of Belona. Va., I vis^ari relatives on upper Fines Cr^^ftduring the week. They re tui|Jjl home Friday. ' ' ' J The cannery at Fines Creek is ! open Tuesday and Thursday each week Quite a large number of people are taking advantage of this and canning a lot of food for winter use. Apples are one of the main things being canned. Many peonle are coming here to can from different sections of the county, as well as from Buncombe and Madison counties and other | parts of the state. Everyone is quite welcome and ] v.-e are very glad to have you. Two Meetinqs Set At Thickety Two meetings have been sched- ! uled at the Thickety Park next ; week. Mondnv evening the Clood Neighbor Club will hold the an-.j nual nicnic for members and their families A pot luck supper will be served and the regular business | meeting, with election of officers will be held afterwards. Tuesday evening a joint meet ins of the American Legion Aux-V ili^py and the American Legion ! Post of Canton will be held and a covered dish supper served. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Lightsey of Jacksonville Fla.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, and other friends last week. The Thickety Home Demonstra tion Club was one of the top win- j ners in the Labor Day parade Mon- \ day. The float, featuring the club's j project on corsage making, .wmn first place, and received a 125 cash prize. The regular meeting of the club ? I will be held tonight at the hone oi Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, with Mrs Hugh Early, Jr., associate hostess. Mr. and Mrs. David Littlejohn left Tuesday for Jefferson City. Tenn.. where he enters Carson Newman College. Mrs. Littiejohn is the former Miss Jean Trantham. The MYF of Rockwood Church entertained at a farewell party ' 11 -i vm 1 V W " ' i ' I % Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. K. U Shipman. as a courtesy to Miss Barbara Carswell who plans to enter the School of * Nursing at Vanderbilt University at Nashville this month. A num- _ her of her friends attended. Games I and refreshments were enjoyed . during the evening, and the hon oree was presented a rollege die- j tionary by the group. Meter-Readers Solve Dog Problem PORT ARTHUR, Tex. <AP>?The Gulf State* Utility Co. got better results than tt fxpected when meter rraders were supplied with "dog cundy" to sooth the tempers of hfelnipping dogs One meter reader reported a vicious dog which had lopg both : ered him herame a hosom pal after the first bite of candy?and fol lowed the meter reader for the rest of his route, chasing other dogs awry. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
3
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