Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
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Dark Ridge Road Widened, Graded In Balsam Area Rv LOUIS KNSLEY Community Rrporhr Widening and grading is being done on the old Dark Ridge road It is thought that all traffic will be dctuured through Balsam when work is started on the new high way to bo built from Balsam to Syiva. Mr. and Mrs L E. Burnette had the pastor of their church in Miami. Fla.. Rev. Mr, Eiland, come to the Hazel wood Baptist Church whore he ran a series of revival services. Mr and Mrs Bill Bailey of Tocoa, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs J. T. Lyons of Avondale Estates, Ga., visited Mr and Mrs. Burn-, ette at their summer home in Bal sam and attended the revival ser- j .i.a. TIVXS. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods of Bal- J sam have announced the marriage of their daughter. Barbara to Hoy Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reese. Route 1, Waynesvllle. The young boys of Balsam form ed a football team late in the sea son. They played Ha/eluood twice, winning one 14 to 13 and losing once 25 to 0 They also played the Qualla team In Swain county, win- ! ning by a score of 34 to 7, They are forming a basketball team this fall. Mr. and Mrs Mack Crawford have moved to Madisonville, Ken tucky where Mr. Crawford is em ployed by the Gennett Lumber Company We will miss the Craw fords. for they took a bin part in ehurch work and were wonderful neighbors. Several people enjoyed the singing which took place at the Balsam Baptist ehureh last Sunday night. Among the singers taking part were the Spiritual Four and several mixed quartets The Bal sam church choir also participated. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grant and (laughter of Newport News. Va visited with Mrs. John H. Jones over the weekend Col. and Mrs Whitton have gone i to Last Tennessee where Mrs. Whitton's mother has l>een seri ously ill. William Rosenberg, owner of the Host-mount, has been In the Hay wood County Hospital but has re covered sufficiently to return to his home f! " . " : { Hoy Souderes and daughter. Kay. went to Avondale Kstates, Ga., last weekend, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burnctte. Lost And Found TRUMANN. Ark. (API?MUford Davis could not find his auto mobile. He reported the ear stolen Later that day Davis met auto dealer Bill Kinard and told hint of the theft "Why your car is at my place." Kinard said. "You told me a couple of days ayo to pick it up this morning and do some work on if 1 FIRE CONFERENCE SPEAKERS ? llrrr arr right of thr sprakrrs for thr Governor'* f'onfer rncr on i'orrst Firr Prrvrntion hrld Hrdnnday in thr N. State Fair Arena at Raleigh. Purpoar of thr Conference was to rbrtail North Carolina's 35-million-dollar annual loss to forest iirr*. Speakers on thr top row (left to right) wrrr: Governor l.uther II. Hodges, who in also serving as honorary chairman of thr Conference; Thomas J. Pearsall, Rocky Mount businessman and farm er: W. I.unsford Crew, state senator of Roanoke Rapids; and Fred ll% Claridge of Haleifch. state Kornler. On ?he bottom row arr: T. Wade Bru ton of Ralelf't, assistant N. ('. attorney general: Turner W. Rattle, Jr., of Raclty Mount, N, C. Wildlife Federation president; I). Iliden Ramsey of Ashevllle, retired newspaper publisher; and C. F. Hartford of Wilmington, vice president of Hiegel Paper Company More than ?> 000 Tar lleel leaders have beFn invited to attend the one-day meeting. I ASSISTING HOG I K AMMONS. center, in man axing thr Farmers Federation store on Depot W Street are Dalmah Smith, left, and Donald Mor ris. The Y ounger Set AT W.T.II.S. Hixtsi V MM.AM) ? editors ? PATSV ( LARK Well, It looks liki' our last foot ball game turned out fine. We want to congratulate the boys and es pecially the seniors for playing such a fine ball game. We hope next year's team does just as well I know we are all getting ready for the big basketball season, which opens December I "It won't be long " The Sub-Deb Club is really plan ning a full schedule this season They are planning on having quite a few hikes and hay t ides. They j an* I'ollt'f 1 ini? fond fnr Thimkstfiv- I ing. Looks like this club is really coming along line, but 1 suppose the things they at - umking the hards-sting on is getting money for the girl whom they are sponsoring lor Harvest Queen. Come on. every one Rive your pennies, nickels, ditties or just any amount. You will find a jar to put your money in, either at Charlie's or at Ciutin's Corner, or vou may see some girls carrying jars around. 1 am sore everyone is planning on having a good time at the Thanksgiv ing Dance. Come on all you girls, get your semi-fortnals out and the bovs your suits and let's all have a real good time. About (his time next week there will most likely be a lot of former students hanging around WTHS. Wonder why??I bet they are want ing to come back and join us. Well, they certainly are welcome any time ? -/ ? ' ?? ? | Wc want to congratulate and thank the band for the wonderful performances they gave this season, I think it was one of the best .sea sons we have had Thanks again. Also we want to thank the four senior majorettes for their good performance. We arc looking for ward to seeing these four at otto of the concerts twirling the fire Dillons I ney art-: captain Ann Huff. co-captain Gail Woodard, Toolsie Hccvos. and Janice Arnold. The initiation of the FHA was a gay affair. It was held Monday night November 12 in the home oc department. New members were dressed in cotton dresses, high heel shoes with socks, apron, and three bows in their hair. They furnished the supper and cooked it , for the old members. After supper ! the monthly meeting was held, j Then each new member had to do something in front of the club j such as dance tlie mombo, imitate 'actress and singers, and so forth. 1 Want, Ads bring quick results. Everyone had a wonderful time. The FFA boys are giving a party Friday night and are having the FHA girls as their guests. The boys will serve refreshments and the girls will plan the activities for the evening. These parties have proven to be loads of fun in the past years This is the first one this year and we want all members ] of the two clubs to Ih- present and have a good tins;' Open house will he December 1 4 ? at school We would like to invite ' all parents to come TIki fhricimM f \im ..i-1 t> ilt 4., held in Uiv gymnasium I)??<??? mlier 14 This concert will be given by (the band and chorus. Time sure is' passing fast, it is-, about time for those six.weeks test which we all dread so much. He port cards will conic out in about two weeks. Ttie decorating and program committees of the Tally-Ho Club met at Sarah Abie's home Wednes day night to wolk on the Harvest Dance. This dance is free and will be 'held Thanksgiving night, t am sure we all are .Wondering who the i Harvest Queen will be. Congratulations goes out to alJ the bovs who were chosen front i W'aynesvitle for t h.> Blue Ridge A11 - Star Conference team. Wooden ships of the I . S. Navy have a life expectancy of 30 year*. Bethel High School Blue Demon Tales By DOROTHY MASON Our football reason has closed* and we are looking forward to the basketball season We lost some of our basketball players, but we have others that will do the job very capably. Our soccer team held its firs inactive for the season Nov. 12 under the coaching of Garrett Smathers The J'T.V will meet Monday night at 7 30. Some members of the Grand Ole Opry will be at the auditoi ium next Wednesday at 2 and 7 'hi pill in the new gym. These will include Jimmy Dickens. Benny Martin. Bill Monroe, June Webb. String Mean. The Blue Cirass Boys anil The Country Boys. The Center Pigeon lire depart- , rnent is sponsoring a Turkey Din ner in the Bethel cafeteria, Nov. 17. Tickets are being sold by n'.i niliers of the fire department. Wo are proud of the pine trees arnunti the foottiall field. They certainly help the look- of our gi ounds. The -eiiiors wish to thank the Champion Paper and Fibre Co for the wonderful day. "Senior Week at Champion." November 8 The I mechanical pencils are grand and everyone enjoys them very much! Joe Bob Fish and Gerald Hill have been selected to play in the | All-Star football game in Ashe ville Thanksgiving Day. The Pigeon Valley Lions Club | will collect books for school li- , hi aries starting at 6:30 p.m. Wed- j nisday. Sally Stovall Receives Honors At Grady Hospital Miss Sally Stovall. daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall, who is j momkaK ..f fha ^f.-vchtrtan nf i ,t in* niut.i u? mu 11 voiiitiuii v "? Grady Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Atlanta, is making an outstanding record. Since matriculating at the hos pital in June of this year, she has been elected president of the fresh man class, social chairman of the entire white student body, choris ter ot the student body, member of tlk' Student Nurse Association of Gergiu. and a member of the stu dent council. She was one of seven students selected from the student body to attend a recent workshop to in struct speakers for recruitment. ? _ ?.?.? I'se the Want A as tor results. Roger Ammons Is Manager Of Local Federation Store By BOB BKAKI) One of the most efficient and popular managers in the Farmers Federation Cooperative is Roger Ammons, who directs the opera tions of the newly remodeled Fed eration store on Depot Street. The new store will have a week long opening of specials beginning No vember 12th. Not only is Roger doing a very capable job as store manager but he is also one of the best known agricultural leaders and civic minded citizens of Waynesville and Haywood county. You might almost say that Roger grew up with the Farmers Federa tion. He attended the Farmers Fed eration Training School under the supervision of Senator Vance Kiwanis Club Sees Film On Antarctic A film on the Antarctic, made L>y Saul Pett. Associated Press re porter, was shown to the Waynes ville Kiwanis Club Tuesday night at its meeting at Shepard's Res taurant. The Lions and Rotary (Tubs svw th<- film last week. In The Moo-D LEWISTOWN, Mont. tAP)?'She looks like just another cow, but she's a walking assembly line," said Robert Lucas, mangaer of the Fergus County Farm. He was re ferring to the farm's star regis tered cow, "Fergus County Judith." Judith gave birth to two sets of twins within 10 months. Browning, graduating in 1938 and then going to work for two years as a retail clerk in the Fed eration's Seed and Hardware De partment in Ashevilie. In 1940 Rogei; was made assist ant manager of the Sylva Service store and in 1942 he was promoted to manager of the Murphy Service store. During me nve years ne w: ?> at Murphy he spent six n\ hs in Clay County organizing a* open ing the Hayesviile service store. In 1948 tie was transferred to Canton as manager and two years later he was made field supervisor for Haywood County. In 1950 Roger became manager of the Waynesville store when Julo Noland. former Waynesville man ager was elected Register of Deeds in Haywood County. A member of the Board of Di rectors of the Waynesville Cham ber of Commerce. Roger is Presi dent' of the Waynesville Kiwanis Club and teaches a class of Junior Boys at the First Baptist Church where he is a Deacon. Mrs. Roger Amnions works as bookkeeper at the store. Mr. and Mrs. Amnions have a boy. Larry, and a girl, Rosalind. Assisting Roger in operating the store are Ronald Morris and Dal mah Smith. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ? New Styles ? New Fabrics ? Reasonable Trices CHAMP HATS J *795 & *895 I A PERFECT (JIFT FOR THE MAN ON YOFU LIST Aixwyx. T O P C O A. X S only *2995 & *3495 NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER'S STORE WE NEED ROOM FOR 1957 MODELS! SPECIAL VALUES IN 1956 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS ROCK-BOTTOM-PfllCED TO MOVE FAST- Going On A First-Conw. First-Serwd Basis: SPECIAL "GOLD TAG" PRICES Mo4?4K-)0!54 $19995 With Your Old Refrigerator ? While tltey last. tliese 10 1 ru. ft. t'rigidaire Rcfriguratorx with KuH-Width'Freezer Chest, Vow lain 1l\ dratoi. FuH-Width C'hill Drawer, hiij Storagt Door aiwl many top features. Model S-101 56 *21595 With Your Old Refrigerator ? Whopping 10.1 en ft. ca pacity with Ac ross-Thr-Top Krc< or, Juice Can Dispenser, Miitnic! Meat Tender. Porcelain IKdrator, Big Storage Door with Butter Compartment.Tilt 1 town Kgg Scr\ er. Coh* choice a\ aiiahlo. S-40-54 $|3995 With Your Old Refrigerator ? Large 8 c?. ft. capacity/ Freezer stores 29 pounds of frozen food. Butter Compart ment, Porcelain Hydrator and two I'gg Shelves on big Storage Doorl MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. .Main SI reel Dial GL 6-3341 WEEK-END SPECIALS AT THE NEWLY RENOVATED Farmers Federation Store Waynesville $6.50 Tru-Temper DOUBLE-BIT AXES $5.99 (lloc Killing Time > SALT 100 lbs. $1.79 New Federation 16'. DAIRY FEED 100 lbs. $3.49 New Federation HEN SCRATCH 25 lbs. $1.15 Reg. $5.25 Dari-I?ri CALF STARTER 25 lbs. $4.99 Reg. $2.75 Baby Calf ^ T W Y*-% W ^ T * Tr<*rrim.i ^ l>UIV3iI\U BUL-KiVIS $Z.4!J Keg. $2.25 Graino j DOG FOOD 25 lbs. $1.99 Reg. $1.85 Mi-Cleanser DAIRY POWDER $1.69 Reg. $5.50 BONE MEAL 100 lbs. $4.99 25 lb. LARD CANS?65c 50 lb.?79c Reg $1.00 One Pound Jars ! RAT POISON 69c I ; Reg. $1.35 Co-op LAYING MASH 25 lbs. $1.2U Reg. $2.25 Kanis % CREAM FLOUR $1.99 FREEZER SPECIALS SAVE 20 < 250 LB. SIDE OF BEEF PLUS m j* 6 MONTHS LOCKER RENTAL FOR il it per II). 125 LB. HINDQl ARTER PLUS pft 2 MONTHS LOCKER RENTAL FOR S it per lh. Enjoy Choice Western Steaks for the price you would normallv pay for hamburger. Above price includes custom cutting to your specifi cation. wrapping to suit your family needs, labeling, dating and sharpf reeling. 1 FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE 2?6 oz. Cans 27c BROCCOLI SPEARS 2?10 oz. Cans 47c I FORDHOOK LIM AS 2 Vz King Size 29c lb. TURNIP GREENS COLLARDS :{ LB. KING SDiE m g MUSTARD PACKAGES I #|f lb. KALE l?* ALL MEATS AND FOODS GUARANTEED ! ! I i . COMPLETE LOCKER AND HOME FREEZER SERVICE AND SI PPLII S WHJ KI V \ HOME FREEZER WHI N VOL CAM RENT A FREEZER LOCKER BOX FOR AS LOW AS $14.60 A YEAR? 1 Roirer Amnions, Store M?:r. lien Owenhv, Freezer Mgr. I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1956, edition 1
12
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