Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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MORE ABOrr Maggie Valley (Caattnard from P?(r 1) _ . Sck" signs tn good condition X. Development of a planting program to further beaut if \ Mag gie Valley X. Publication of a new tourist with pictures and descrip lions of Maggie Valley business establishments. 4- Continuation ot the present travel folder, which is placed at points in distant cities. 5. Continuation of the Maggie Chamber of Commerce office, fur nishing of information service to tourists, and selling of C of C. memberships to valley business men. Mrs. Leta Smathers. former ly of the Canton Chamber of Com merce, who ?crv?d as secretary at Maggie this summer, was rehired fo.r the post next year Mr. Caldwell said ail businesses in the area will be asked to display the humorous "Maggie Seat" .sign* and to place on top of those, an other sign bearing the message "Slow Down; Let's Live Awhile". Mr. Caldwell explained thai the beautification program calls for group plantings of native ever greens such as white pine and hem lock and such flowering trees and bushes as sourwood. dogwood, mountain laurel, rhodendron. and azalea. Concluding his talk, the Cham ber director pointed out that "a mule can't kick while he's pulling, and he can't Pu" while lie's kick ing." (lamed as officers of the Maggie Valley Chamber of Commerce for i 1W7 were; H. C. Griswold, presl-' dent; Harry Stewart, vice presi dent, and Tom Campbell, treasur er. directors named included seven who have served previously: Mr. Caldwell, Mis M L Sadler. Carl Henry. Sam McCrary. Tommy Rhinehart. Mr, Stewart, and Mr. Campbell, and three persons chos en for the first time Fred Henry. tVqfth B. Allen, and F.vcJyn l'ar ham. Additional plans for the develop ment of Maggie Valley were dis cussed by Ned J. Tucker, executive vice president of the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce, who pro posed a four-point program: 1. Community recreation pro gram. to include a swimming pool, sultball field, children's play ground, roller skating, square danc ing. horseback riding, nature hikes, ind lectures. 2. Community planning and beaut itieat ion commission. 3. Modem sewage - disposal plgnt and garbage pickup -rrviee. 4. Watershed tract for present and future water supply In regard to the latter point, Mr Tucker commented: "Tlx1 growth of Maggie Valley at present is limit ed by the water supply. (Already under consideration by the Maggie Kiwanis Club is the or ganization of a volunteer fire de partment in Maggie Valley.) ?MUttf. /IBUI T Mrs. Rogers (Continued from pace 1) Green. Two of Mrs. Rogers' sons and a daughter are dead: Buddy of Port land, Ore., Tom of Hartford, Tcnn.. and Mrs. Dave Morris of Sevier ville. Tenn. Mrs. Rogers, who now lives at Teague's Rest Home in Waynes vllle. made the trip to Fines Creek for the reunion and appeared in excellent spirits throughout the day. Six different generations were at the reunion?including a number of Mrs. Rogers' 68 grandchildren. 110 great-grandchildren and 80 great-great grandchildren. Last year, on her 105th birthday, Mrs. Rogers received greetings from President Kisenhower. Until only about two years ago. Mrs. Rogers was able to read her Bible and the newspapers, but no longer ddes so. However, her chil dren say her memory is "as good as It ever was". She sits up all dur ing the day and is able to get about by herself Want Ads WILL the person driving a red DeSoto. N, C. license, who pick ed up Hudson hub cap Sunday, in the Hahn Apt. yard, plea*:- re turn to Mrs. H. L. Buughman. Rolling Drive. O 4 ] WANTED?Used metal office desk in reasonably good condition. Telephone GL 6-3598 between ?:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. O 4-8 WANTED: Experienced waitresses. Apply at the Steak House, op posite the 1st National Bank. ?I Instant I Cold L ?see dirottion on bex^d GENTLEMAN WITH A SMILE here Is llarry Kurnette of Bethel, shown receiving a check for SI5 from Mountaineer bookkeeper Esther Mae Gibson as the wiiuier of the first football contest of 1956, (Mountaineer Photo), vfORE ABOUT ' ? Senator Scott ] (( ontlnurd from Page 1) had the road. Senator Scott con tinued. us he stood and gazed at the multi-colored trees in the wide expanse of the Park. He was interested ill studying the map. and seeing that the proposed road would open up the Eastern end of the Park, and tie-in With the Pigeon River Road a project he has been vitally Interested in for many years He allocated $1,500. 000 for the road while he was gov ernor, and It was this money, plus $450,000 previously allocated by Gov. Gregg Cherry, that was used for grading the present 6-mile see-" Hon of the important interstate highway. Senator Scott was interested in the fact that the grade of the pro poser! road would be slight, and would go front the 5.300-foot eleva tion at Paul's Gap down to 2,000 feet at the Cataloocbee Camp ground. which i- part of the Park's "mission *???'" program. The road would pass through a virgin forest of while pine and poplars. Estim ates are that the project will cost about $1,500.000. The former governor was reluc tant leave the area, and his asso ciates had to suggest several times that their schedule called for get ting to Waynesville, Canton, and back to Asheville by noon The senator spent so much time check ing on the area in the llelntoogu section that no stop was possible in Waynesville, as his party hur ried on to keep a speaking engage ment in Asheville. Senator Scott is a member of the Interior Committee of the Senate, and said he would take the matter up with Conrad Wtrth. director of the National Park Service, when he got back to Washington. Congress man Shuford is a member of the Public l.ands Committee, ipid the Interior Department branch. Senator Scott spent Tuesday night at Parkway Motor Court, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M Queen and Mr and Mrs Richard' Queen Ho was accompanied by two assistant*. Hon Roncy. admlnistra tivo assistant, and Roy Wilder, a secretary Accompanying tho sen ator to lieintooga also included John M. Queen, W Curtis Rubs. Richard Queen, secretary to Con gressman Shuford, and Loranzo Smathers. chairman of the Hay wood Democratic Executive Com mittee. MORE ABOVT Achievement Day (Continued from pace 1) aratiun on the part of each club, rite over-all theme will be "Planned Family Living." and each club has dcvcloprit a different aspect of family life correlating with this general topic. An added attraction will be an International Relations Exhibit, which is an outgrowth of a study of foreign countries which has been carried on during the year. Each club w ill show a doll dressed in costume native to the country studied and a typical food of that country. Exhibits will be judged by the Danish System and ribbons will be awarded on the following scores: blue ribbons. SO to 100 points: red ribbons. 80 to 90 points: and white ribbons. 70 to 80 points. The scoring system gives 50 points for general appearance, based on simplicity, organisation, and attractiveness and 50 points for educational value, based on the inspirational and interest value, teaching value, recommendations value, and the application value to home club members. Miss Corn well said that a special invitation had been issued to mer chants and civic leaders of the county to attend the program Tues day night. Members of the in dividual clubs wdll serve as host esses for their bootbs throughout the visiting hours. I IOIU: ABOUT Baptist (Continued from page 1) nought the closing message. He ihallenged those present to shake hi mselves from their lethargy and 0 give themselves unreservedly to he cause of whining others to faith n Christ. His subject was "Trum >et Notes and Broken Pitchers." In tiie discussion that followed hose messages, the group voted to uganize under the name of "Bap ist Advance in Mountains of West ?rn North Carolina," T. E. Robi ictt. pastor of the First Baptist 'hurch of WaynesvlUe. was elected hair man; Wayne Williams, of Wievllle. was, elected vice chair nan; and R. W. Abrams, of the ?irst Baptist Church, Sylva, was lamed secretary-treasurer. The executive committee com losed of one pastor and one lay nan from each association was also ?lected The following were elect- i ?d Buncombe. Itev. Nane Starnes. tuford Thompson; Carolina, Rev d M (loss. W M. Henson; French troad. Rev. H. G. Barnes. Wade iuey. Haywood. Rev. Tommy Gale, ... L. Shaver; Transylvania. Rev. I. T. Neal. Thomas Brotherton, 'lierokee. Rev. Fuel Payne. Alfred rValkingstlck. Tuckaseigeo, Rev: ',cb Baker, W. C llennessee; dacon, Rev. M. W. Chapman. J 1 Brookshire; Tennessee River, tev. Wayne Slat on. Roy Millsaps; ] \ ostei n North Carolina. Rev John i 'orbitt. Grady Farmer. There vcre also three members of the ?xecutive committee elected at arge. They were Rev, G. E. j kruggs of Murphy. l)r. J. C j 'anipe of Hendetsonville. and Dr. Perry Crouch of Asheville. The executive committee was j isked to meet as soon as possible II.d begin a study of the Baptist ' nogram in this area. They were isked to work With the General loard of the Baptist State Con 'ention of North Carolina in so uring an area missionary to help oordinatc and promote the Baptist nogram in the mountains of West ?rn North Carolina. MORE ABOUT ! ; Miss Cornwell ' (Continued from page 1) | Hawaii and Puerto Hico will be recognized this year. Miss Cornwell has developed state and national 4-H club win ners. One of her most outstand ing projects took place while she was an agent in Cherokee County in working on a TVA relocation project. Her work with home demonstration women during her 11 years of active service has boon outstanding. She organized the Cherokee County Handierafters and has charge of the N. C. State Fair's "Village of Yester Year." mini, aouu i Political (Cohtinued from Page 1) being worked on now. and he hopes to have final arrangements made soon. A number of Haywood Young Democrats left today for the state convention in Winston-Salem, and Mark Brown, president, said plans were to organize a Young Demo cratic club in each precinct start ing next week. Bruce Brown, Democratic public ity chairman, said an ample sup ply of buttons, banners and bump er stickers would arrive soon for distribution throughout the coun ty. Miss Gertrude Abbott, a girl newspaper reporter in Kushville. 111., began when she was 10 years old. She is still a reporter at 73 British Togoland. in Africa, aver- j I ages only 40 miles across but' stretches 320 miles north and I south. ' | ASC County Committees To Be Voted Nomination* (or ASC community committeemen for the 1957 Agri cultural Conservation Program in j Haywood County have been an- . nouneed by A. W. Ferguson, ASC : county manager. Nominations include: Bcaverdain?Billy Haney, Perry Henson, Fred Mann, Sam Kobin-' son, Mark Scott, Paul SorrelU, N. J. j Trantham, L. W. Warren, and Andy Worley. Waynesvllle?C. L. Allen, Guy ; Arlington, R. H. Boone, Bill Br> aon, Thad Chafin. Frank Christo- | pher, Wade Francis, Will Leather- [ wood. Hardy Liner, and Charlie ] Palmer. Iron Duff ? Manson Medford, Walter Wright, V. R. Davis, C. B Crawford, G rover bryson, Kimsey Palmer, Joe Medlord, Homer Stevenson, Ned Crawford, and C. ' Y. Parks Ivy Hill ? Frank Mehaffey, Ed Davis, Roy Bradley, Hub Plott, Hugh Moody, William Hathbone, Dale Ketner, Tommy Caldwell, J. S. Howell, and David Boyd, Jr. Jonathan Creek ? Larry Sutton. Hobart Franklin, Jule J. Boyd, Roy Ross, Jr., Roger Medford, Arthur Cagle, Creed Messer, Med ford Hannah, Roy Shelton, Fred Allison, and Lee Howell. Pigeon ? Howard Reese, Henry Garner, Jerry Hardin. Raymond Ouckett, L. M. Sherrill, George Sinathers, Thomas Mann, Jerry Robinson, Dillard Caldwell, and Way Abel White Oak ? Lloyd Teague. Robert McElroy, B I Green, Jesse Jenkins, Odie Fish, R C. Duekett, Amos Hunter, Hugh Mes ser, Rowe Ledford, A. L. Bram lett, and Henry F. Teague. Panther Creek ? Milton Mes ser, John Fincher, Louis Kirkpat riek, Carmen Arrington, William Haney. Way Arrington, Bob Mes ser. Marvin Arrington. Harley Messer, Lloyd Green, Earl Brad ley, and Tommy Parkins. Clyde Hugh Ledford; Massey Osborne, Sam Jackson, Emerson McCracken, Julian Smathers, Claude Brown, Pat Cole. Curtis Rogers, Tommy McCracken, and Charles Medford. Crabtree? Paul Sanford, G. C. i Palmer, Jr., Carroll Glance, Hil Hary Medford. Ray Best. Wayne McCrarv. Gay Bradshaw, Marshall Kirkpatrick. Jack Chambers, and W. J. McCrary. East Fork ? Blaine Henson, J. W. Holcombe, J. A. Poston, Willie Sellers, Rex Pless. Oder Burnetle, Clyde Gorrell, Watson Howell, \ Faraday Green, and N e 1 s oil j Rhodes. Fines Creek ? M. M. Kirkpat- j rick. Foy Ledford, Glenn Mc- j Crackon. T. 1). Brummitt, Craig Bradshaw. Lee J. Ferguson. Mark | Ferguson, Tom Rogers, Weaver i l^'dfoi d. and Cauley Rogers. Additional nominations can be | made, Mr. Ferguson said, if at least 10 farmers in any cprmnun-| ity sign a request and present it j to the ASC election, board. The election for community j c unmitteemen will be held Oct. 23. j Man Again Held For Assault On Wife, Daughter Glenn Parris of the Lake Logan ; road, who was jailed a week ago Wednesday on charges of cutting his wife and knocking down his married daughter, was arrested again yesterday on charges of threatening the two women with a 30-30 rifte Deputy Sheriff Gene Howell said Mrs. Kuby Harris and her daugh-' tor. Mrs. Azalee Trull, canv to, the sheriff's office Wednesday eve- i niug to report that they had been ; ordered out of their home by Mr. i Parrls at the point of a gun. They I said he had been drinking again ? 1 as he was the previous week when arrested. Deputies Howell and Vernon Messer arrested Parrls about 7 p.m. at his home, and said he of fered no resistance. Parris, who operates a grocery 1 on the Lake Logan road, was giv-1 en a hearing this morning before I Justice of the Peace J. J. Ferguson on two charges of assault with a deadly weapon. He was bound over to the November term of Superior. Court under a $500 bond. Last week he was bound over; to Superior Court on bonds of $500 and $300 He was in jail about Ave j days before making the bond. isiruiise?_. h"*i n L-*-. ' ? ' J "I can't find the copy of the letter you want, sir. Perhaps you filed it yourself." PARK - SHOP - SAVE Wht>rt> # u-s- CH0ICE MEATS "e' e ? fresh vegetables Satisfaction Is ? courteous service ? f ? national brands Guaranteed ? ? southern stamps PEACH HALVES - - 30ct|j^ PINEAPPLE JUICE ? - - 250^^^ ^ V No. 2 Can CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ? 25c j No. 303 Can If FRUIT COCKTAIL - - - 23c' ^ ^ ? ^ Scoco or Jewel SHORTENING L^?o\:xl j^ CTc 'V:^ / Carlon J M % i ouiij; Tjcjs Tender FRYERS 1 zyj jTmLOW EYE BEANS| Z ||| 2 Lb. Cello ^ M 6 oz- Jar Package $|19 Viw'"o'o'udiiiNt'\v (.olden (.low Pound tTW WP mSjjss* ?, CELERY tMmm&Zm SALTINES A.J taitit. ..cr/jp?r...ffeki?f(J LARGE KRAFT DINNER - - - - 2 pkgs. for 19c stalk SWANSDOWN Cake Mixes - - 2 pkgs. for 49c Mvjw f PtSSggi " 39< y FREDS Mushroom Gravy 2?G oz. cans 13c Steak Sauce \v/mushrooms 2?7 oz. cans 19c * M m | Gold Medal I | FLOUR QQc | i tio Lb. Bag M itiTtMi I i?rr\mr r. > T\ Duke's Homemade Pint A* MAYONNAISE .... Iar OjC I Berber's Strained 4% Jars jab BABY FOOD ... J For olC Kellogg's Per SPECIAL CEREAL . . . Ikc Z/C ['ream Style ft No. 303 Green Giant CORN L l OjC Uuick or Regular I Large Mg\ MOTHER'S OATS . Package ^ I hue* large A| Box IVORY FLAKES large AA ?- 32c 1VUHI bUAf 3 z 27c CHEER large #}? UAYUUL 32c DUZ 3ic CAMAY SOAP 2 ? 25c LAVA SOAP - lie
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1956, edition 1
6
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