Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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' PAGE FOUR Ann Bischoff lis Honored On 16th Birthday ' Mr. and Mrs George Bis hoff Were hosts of a dance given at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Ann Hischoir. The event marked itlic Kith birthday anniversary of the honor guest Assisting tiie hosts in entertain- : in;; were Mr. and Mrs. Durand 'J'ichenor, Miss Mary Lu Elwood, Mi-;-; Dorothy Iiicheson and Miss Alma Jackson. A color scenic of green and pink u.-is noted in decorations of the lull rooms and refreshments were mic(I from a table which was ((Micic'd with a decorated birth day cake. Hanked by pink candles. '1 he cake a cut and served by the pn a iif honor old George Gar i .11 who 'i' birthday was the same i mu d ill evenly -live guests were Community Meeting To lie Held Math 28 Th in; il Iron Dull Community meet- be h id at the Antiocli ..pti-t church on Monday. March in-.iid of a date previously IIIIOUIH i d Dr C N Clark and Hev. Krank ..uhorv.nnd vvi'l he guest speak- .niiill daugh of I. upland. r a visit Dr and Jeff Reece Has Party On 13th Birthday JefT Reece was host of a party at his home in Grimball Park Sat ' urday evening in celebration of his thirteenth birthday anniver sary. He was assisted in enter taining by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reece. The Easter motif was observed in decoration of the rooms and a color scheme of yellow and pink was carried out in the refrshments. Dancing and games were enjoy ed by the group. The guest list included Miss Laura Woody, Miss Lane Prevost, Miss Linda Sloan, Miss Sally Sto- vall, Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Nancy Francis. Miss Ann Coman Crawford, Miss Julia Ann Stovall, George Dewey Stovall, Robert Massie, Carl Mundy. Stanford Mas- -ie. Dale Hatclilfe. Jimmy Swift, Charles Alley. Wilburn Davis and Donald Cogdill. t Crabtree P.T.A. Has Special Dinner Meeting Mr Cail Hill and I, i M in I": ! T. i"i . ;n i w eslcrday lo tin- lonr.rrs parcnti. Mi . I nil Strine.liold. PERSONALS Mrs. A. F. Hunt and small daugh ter, of Morristown, Tenn., are vis itine the former's mother. Mrs .1 M. Mock. They will remain here until the first of April when tin will join Mr. Hunt and reside in Asheville. Mr. Hunt is cniplowii with the American Enka Corpora tion and has been transferred from the Tenncsse plant to Knk i. Mr. and Mrs. Van Iiaynes are spending Ihe spring vacation ui'b the former's parents, Mr anil Mrs. J. C. Haynes. in Clyde. Mr. Iiaynes is studying at State College. Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yoi k ami small son of Chapel Hill are visit ing the former's parent-. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. York, at the St.it Tost Farm. Mr. York is a student in l ho medical school at the I'nivcr.-il.v of North Carolina MRS. WEST TO ATTEND RALEIGH LUNCHEON Mrs. Jack West of Clyde "ill leave tomorrow for Raleigh where she will attend a luncheon on Thursday honoring Mrs. W Kerr Scott, wife of the governor The event will give gm.-t- an opportunity to meet wive- of the state legislators, supreme court judges, wives of members of the executive committee of I be stale Democratic party and other stale officials. Miss Mildred Ray of W,i nes illc will accompany Mrs West Popular Navy Blue MORE ABOUT i Officers (Continued from Gen. Marshall Visited Them ? .lmSS!" MORE ABOUT Meetings (Continued from Page 1) of the test demonstration program for the Pigeon River Watershed and the community development program. Friday, 7:3U p.m. mvursiue. Hvder ML. and Rush fork, at Crabtree-lron Duff School. Farm people at a recnet meet ing in Crabtree lownsnip cieciueo to divide the township into differ- nt communities. The remainder of the township i will be organized at the rrtday night meeting. Representatives of the offices of the county agent and home dem onstration agent will attend each of hese meetings. JIGGS NO WATCHDOG EVERETT. Mass. (UP) Mrs. Rose Weiner is fast losing faith in the watchdog value of her 6-year-old Boston terrier. Jiggs. During he oast year. 11 dog blankets and two harnesses he was wearing have been stolen from his back. ASK YOI I COFFEE i I P ll Around one hundred and twenty member.- of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Crabtree-lron Duff school attended the dinner meeting which was held last Thurs day in the school cafeteria. The dinner was prepared and served by the men of the organization Special guests were members of i ihe school Athletic Club which in eluded the girls ana ooys DasKei- i (Continued from Van.- 1) ball teams. They were introduced by I,. C. Bryson. principal of the 1 day without water, since it u.s a I school. 'cold morning anyway. Tin- l.iel ; The program featured a play,; not known to Ad.ims ul,e 1 T'cggin ." given by students from ' decided driving a car was a taster ,, . ... ,,j , mode of travel than on Iwo lilt llKlilll s,i . . , cruicnes. Adams went out llighw.n No. l!t A, and picked up a 13-year-old boy who wanted to ride. Helore long the motor got hot. and the car IU, q stopped. Adams sent the buy to a nearby house tor water At lli.it moment the call went out on the police radio to be on the lookout for the stolen car. Patrolman Long from the Pied mont area, happened to be p.i- in" through, enroule to I la e - ille, and got the flash. Highl ahead w.i Ihe car. license number and all Patrolman Long stopped, talked to Adams, and then reported over the radio the arrest had In made. Adams was lodged in jail, charg ed with taking an automobile and also with being drunk. All this took place in Li min utes, proving again, it is a fast world especially when, there are eleven police and highway patrol cars in this county equipped with radio for just such cases as this. During the business session the following new officers were elect ed to serve during the coming year: president. Mrs. H. L. Noland; 1st vice-president. Mrs. Glenn Noland; second vice-president. Mrs. L. u Ferguson; secretary, Mrs. Glenn .Noland; and treasurer, Fred No land. t Music Club Will Meet Friday The Waynesville Music Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Stretcher. Friday. March 25, at 8 p.m. Dr. Mary Michal will preside. Organza afternoon frock. By VERA WINSTON IT'S NAVY BLUE all the way tli i s spring from casual clothes, t .rough sports and spectator sports to smart afternoon and eve ning dresses. Depicted here is a very new and charming afternoon frock of navy blue organza over a strapless slip of navy blue taf feta. In contrast to so many of the scooped-out neckline modeli this one has a high, draped neck line, quite a novelty now. A cord ed band over the hips lends a rounded look to the gently gath ered skirt. MOKE ABOUT Musicians (Continued from Page D Here are members of the North Carolina farm family visited re cently bv Gen. George C Marshall at their home near Sanlord. Mrs Emma Snow. 2a, is holding her son, Johnny. 3. and beside them is son Junius. 6. The visit followed a letter the general re ceived from Sgt. Early .1. Snow. 33. an Air Forces vehicle mechanic stationed in Okinawa. The sergeant asked Gen. Marshall to help him get a transfer lo 1m.i1 Bragg so he could provide a better home for his family. The general and Mrs. Marshall motored to the Snow home from their winter home at I'inehurst. i.P Photo'. MORE ABOUT Bethel FFA (Continued from Pare I) audience of . 74 club members an.i 30 fathers: Five boys got 5.:!!'.!! pound- ol tobacco from four acres. That s an average 1.347 pounds to Ihe acre some 200 pounds above last years due-cured tobacco production aver age for the stale. Other club members got 3.7a0 nounds of milk from tbeir uairy c.u He projects en i Rector's Guild To Meet Tonight The Rector's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Dr. Mary Michal tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. R. McCracken will be associate hostess. The United States has 1,400,000 miles of improved roads. I M r. Trucker! For Years We Have Sold You TRUCK TIRES At WHOLESALE PRICES! This Week Wc Offer You The Same Tires At An Added SAVINGS OF 20 TO 25 -While Stock Lasts. 8.25x20-10 PLY FIRST LINE GOODYEAR TIRES No Room ALEXANDRIA. In .fail V a. i CP i - - Judge James Duncan ordered 1 J m-iinprt evicted Iroiii the coy jail when police complained the jail was too crowded tutoring quartets and soloists in j connection with the Western Caro-j I,:,, i Teachers College Field Day j contests Friday at CullOwbce. hoc Ihe Asheville competition. In- added, these Waynesville stu dents will' lake part in the contest lor instrumental solos: Jimmy Gal loway, piano; Carol Underwood, linnet; Sammy Wiggins, baritone, with Jimmy Galloway accompany- i::- the two other musicians. The lolowing choral groups nom Waynesville will compete on Sat urday. Male quartet Fred Calhoun. '.iBck Kelly. Donald Matney, and Earl lloglen; Mixed quartet Miss Grace Kenton. Jack Kelly. Miss I Belly Duncan, and Tommy Curtis; i JM is' i, i the Misses Margaret i lteece. Betty Franklin, and Joyce i Caldwell. 1 Soloists Fred Calhoun, tenor; Moelle Liner, soprano; and Carol j Underwood and Donald Matney, baritones. All Ihe soloists will be that j accompanied by Miss Mary Ann M,isie. The animals returned a net 5l.biu.m wouo "i i""- Twenty-six, boys got an average 70 bushels ol corn from each of 25 acres. Frederick Hargrove. l(i-year-old member, earned $27.i Horn eight lenihs of an acre of spinach. Fourteen hoys raised I I heel cal Ih, to a total weight ol !). pounds. Five boys produced !!" I"" of Irish potatoes on in .1 acres. Bobby Holland, a I H- ear-old Fu ture Farmer, is biking care ol 100 layers, about (ill of which arc currently giving him an average 08 eggs a day. This production brings 40 cents a dozen. Other young pciuilrymcn raised 500 broilers to an average weight of three pounds each. In the other Bethel FFA pro ieels last vear. Mr. Nix reported, 13 boys had 14 hogs, while three j bovs cultivated three acies of j i. ,..;., ., I, a ,! bosh- I oeaus. piuiiuiios " 'i" " els. Joe Jack Wells, the chapter pres ident, reported on the progress of the organization, and Treasurer Bruce Lane Ilcnsou delivered the financial .statement. The invocation was given by Gay Chambers. MORE AROUT 700 People (Continued from Face 1) braved Kridav night's freez- i inn u'ealher to see the 4-H Club I Amateur show. 1 The vtstnrs saw Ihe latest models in water numps. electric stoves ,n.,.n freeiiiL' units, and other farm land home appliances. They heard speakers stress. amoil! otner points, the necessity to the farm of adequate systems of running water and electrification. They saw motion pictures illus trating these points, and giving common-sense practices in the use of electric systems in the home. Thev heard addresses by Agri- cullural Engineers Andrew fess- 111,111 of the UFA office in Washing ton. and Julian Fore of the Tenn essee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Eleanor Delaney, home economist for Ihe RE A, and Mrs Thompson Greenwood Parham, of Black Mountain, home economist for Ihe Carolina Power and Light Company. (Ijr pius SIMS TIRE & BATTERY CO. Phone 486 Main Street NRKLE BATTLi; '"MAD t-'HEEK n the fin,,,,. , ' ket'P ....hut,?,' though I,,. nk 'lev, ;m. , Titus' ... "r'n,M leavine ,.i, ,""t '-hai....,,;:: U-.ll t. . . HowTonJ BroiHl r i wommsmnul, , I t goes r,Ml ,,ht lohclpliKCnindj Phlegm anil aul heal raw, .,,nJeri mucom iru-,nl,r,ne T"J el a bo,,t; "h ,,u' "ndcrsUndi" the wav qui,' ' Or Mill atf ... L. CREOIlffl forCoughs.ChtstfJ Manv drugs, chemicals, perfumes dves. saccharin and valuable oils are made from coal lar. Pre-Easti Specif On n Our Regular $15.00 COLD WAVE Our Regular $10.00 COLD WAVE Or MACHINELESS Our Regular $7.50 COLD WAVE Or MACHINELESS 2 for $2 2 for SI 1 2 for $1 THESE PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO. AND STYLING The Ruth Craig Beauty PHONE 655 LAST! Ton! Twin. Kathltn Crtwntt, tayti MORE THAN $6000.00 IN EKEE BROADCAST TIME I OK PROGRAMS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST SINCE JULY 1st, 1948 WHCC THE VOICE OF HAYWOOD Speaking For Everything Worth While In This Area. 1400 On Your Dial leased On Actual Tim? Donated At Lowest Advertising Rate. MORE ABOUT Bankers (Continued from I'ase 1 '3 " ' ol V.l'.I.. niack-hur. .. will .nrak on. "Our Basic A .'-et ". At H:!."i t)r. J. 11. Hilton, dean of the school of acricullui e, ol State College, and heard on several occasions in Haywood, will use as his subject, "The Balance Wheel ". The luncheon has heen set lrom one unlil two o ciock. Kdward A. Wayne, vice presi dent of the Federal Reserve Bank Richmond, and principal speak at the Chamber of Commerce banquet here last spring, will speak on the .subject, "Money. Money. Who Has Got The Money?'' The last talk on the program will Ihe bv Fred W. Greene, executive secretary of the North Carolina Rankers Association. He will use the query. "What's Next?" The meeting is scheduled to ad journ fit 3:15. ''j j I rinn5il Mp.W 1 ! AllNflLIUIIUI I ful I . nl. .... 1 i Toil Radio auiz inow 2 oi. tube ....49c 4 ox. jor 95c It's the world's most popular permanent! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 22, 1949, edition 1
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