Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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i lit ep,en.ber 29, 1949 Bab's Boy Back AMONG the passengers who ar rived in New York aboard th Queen Mary was Lance Reventlow, 12-year-old son of heiress Barbara Hutton Troubetzkol. He visited his mother abroad and stayed longer than usual with her because she was ill. He Is returning to school at Newport, R. I. (International)' Girl Scout T aders Will 1J Meet Tonight All (iirl Seoul troop li w i ll other members of adds ;i.s Ihe Girl Si i nit Co'.meil lire expected In ;il : tend till' lenders' traininu course al The Hut loni'lhl ;il 7 o'clock. This is the second in ;i series of four meetings w hich ;ire brin;.! con ! in' c(l by Miss Alice limber to a -M troop leaders with lln.ir pro aains. T i Hi i lihl s meel in-; will 1:1 ill Ihe ha ul nf a cook-out, and Miss l-'inch-er i'. ill give insti nct inns in folk (lanciiit;, games, and camp lire 10.? v s wrju , rtf'AZ -wis ..fise Best Ever! Just imagine ihe rich, rare Havor of fresh Mack walnuls . . blended with the delicate, ,i7v fresh sweet cream "V -A flavor of 1'el loe t-reani: iu flavor of the month . . . Pet Black Walnut Ice Cream - the best ever for Autumn! And, delicious, creamy Pet Ice Cream is made only o( daily fresh whole ( milk and daily fresh street cream! It's the most refreshing Ice Cream you've ever tasted! Buy some today . . . you 11 love it. A i A v a s ij m Tif V ' ''a, tnA. r Pint 1 -jS!1 A jam. .. s m I J 1 I M I I 5. . . r . II Farm Fair Getting In 1 Good Shape l Mli -Vdlilll.i ; ( !.Yi)l". COLLINS tiCIT Correspondent Flans ;ir(. :chig ahead for the Kan i,i Ik .. oi,se, ed by the West t'l-eon C'i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 u , i it Development 1'lul) at the Lcilicl School Sept. ail :i 1 1 it O, loin i- 1 . Mil chants in V,'a ncsville and Camou iiac been vei cooperative and s,iral prizes bae already been contributed. 'Ihe event will reflect every as ptct of farmins and farm home life. M C Nix, Bethel agriculture teacher who is directing the ar rangements, said today in his an 'louceiiieiit. There will be exhibits of the Pii'.'-on alley's linest field crops, heel and dairy cattle, and boine iiiaknui aits. Cooperating are the Community at ions of Kasl and Center Pigeon, Cecil, and Cruso Associate director with Mr. Nix is Kdvv in Justice. Working on committees which will handle the exhibits and the animals are the (4 members of the lielhel ITiture Farmers of Amer ica chapter and the 54 students taking agricultural training at llclliel under the C.I Hill of Rights, in general charge will be George Stanley, Center Pigeon community olTicer. Mis.- Hetty Bradley. Bethel home economics teacher, will be in charge of the women's exhibits, assisted by her home economics students who are members of the local chapter of the Future Home Makers of America. Besides the livestock and other farm shows, a full program of en tertainment also is being planned for Ihe vigors. The night before Assistant County C "at In announced will be an Amateur the Fair opens, Agent Turner recently, there Night program. Hi' eslcd said any performers inter in appearing in the show should contact him. The assistant county agent, who is supervisor of the Haywood County CoiiiiiHinily Development THE WAYNESVILLE Sample Copy of OFFICIAL BALLOT Haywood County Hospital Bond And Tax Election F.Ll C 'l'ON OCTOBFK 1. 1913 I.NSTKl'CTIONS TO VOTIIR 1. To vote FOR any issue submitted below, make a cross (X) mark or check mark in the square to the right of the word YES. 2. To vote AGAINST any issue submitted below, make a cross (X) mark or check mark in the square to the right of the word NO. Yes No 2. Hospital Maintenance Tax ! Yes Shall the levy and collection of an animal tax in addition to all other taxes at the rate of 10c on each $100 of the assessed No valuation of the County for the purpose of financing the cost .Wkik iiSi of 0leration' equipment and maintenance of the County hospital be authorized? Many Projects In Iron Duff Shown Judges, Specialists By MKS. HOY MKDRHU) Mountaineer Correspondent Frank M. Davis, chairman of the dairying commission, together with J. It. Caldwell, chairman of the Iron DulT Community group, and Mrs. Hoy B. Medford accompanied the group of specialists and judg es over the Iron DufT area Tuesday. The major improvements in the Iron DufT area were shown the specialists. The projects included improvements to homes, as well as dairying projects, pastures and im- Program, added he is seeking solo ists, duets, quartets, choruses, string bands, and talented per formers generally for the event. Anyone in the county may enter. The animal exhibits will lie shown in the areas outside the agriculture building, while the crop and home exhibits will he held inside. Serving on the specific commit tees for the Fair are: Publicity and Finance Mr. Sloan, Mrs. Joe Bev erage, Mrs. Lou Singleton. Jerry Robinson, Corbel Wright, Mrs. Vir ginia Terrell, and Mrs. Guy Wells; Beef cattle Wayne Stanley, David F.dwards. Ralph Kelly; Dairy cattle -Zene Wells, Jack McCracken, I.. M Sherrill; Swine Claude Johnson, Gene Barrett, Carl Green; Poultry Van Wells, Leroy West, Bascomb Thompson; Field crop Fred Pless, Wayne Sorrells Henry Garner, Mark Cath ey. Zemery Hccce, Gay Chambers; Truck and garden Lynn Cham bers, Dewey Mctcalf, Howard Recce, Mrs. E. B. Rickman, Mrs. Guy Wells, Mrs. D. D. York; Fruits and nuts Jackson Full bright, Watt Howell, George Cog burn; Plants and flowers Mrs. Kate Terrell, Mrs. John Pless, Mrs. Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Jesse Smathers. Mrs. R. E. Cathey, Mrs. Thomas Erwin, Mrs. Cody; Home foods Mrs. Florence Garner, Mrs. Mary F.dwards. Mrs. Mattic Kelly, Mrs. Crawford Mease, Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Edgar Bumrtte; Home arts and crafts -Mrs. Cora Welch, Mrs. Cecil Murray. Mrs. M. C. Nix. Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. Bell Sales. ' UAJF T SOI 1A . OOS SNIFFS AN ANT HILL AI?E HIS"PANTS FULL, OF ANTS'? M ,MAI5lg BATHPA DEAte40AH IS A GUV WHO IS AM EVSfi-HlrAO USUALLY CI?ACKEC?? MISS JEANNE KlfttCPATteiCKr- PLAJNFI&LO, W. -J SENOYollE AlUMSKUi-LION NOTIONS TO "AIOAK 'Al CAISE OI THE MEWSFVVPEI YOU MB AOW leCAOAl MOUNTAINEER 1. Hospital Bonds and Tax Therefor Shall the order finally passed by the County Commissioners on Aumist 22, 1919 authorizing $225,000 bonds of the County for the purpose of erecting an addition to the County hospital and the levy and collection of a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof be approved? Chairman of A i ceoi il attendance of some :i.i'0il,0(i0 visitors, including IHMUHH) liiiin America, will visit Italy to ceh hr.ilc I Inly Year in I Will, the (I'd.vnia America Line reports. jiruvoinenls to churches. They were shown the preserva licn of foods in deep freeze and canning projects. Several new silns jusl recently completed were included in the list of projects show n. l!very seel inn of the commun ity w as covered, as the judges made their preliminary judging. Iron Dull hopes to have more improve ments for the final judging. Jimwiiwii maim Ml liM Tuesday Through Saturday OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, CHEROKEE, N. C. Reached By U. S. 19 and N. C. 107 or 28 On The Eastern Border of The Great Smoky Mountain National Park Entrance Gates Open At 7:30 A. M. Daily FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th has been set aside as SCHOOL DAY. All children attending school will be admitted FREE on this day. This vill include High School students. DAILY PROGRAM 8:30 A.M, to 9:00 P.M. Agricultural, Women's and Indian Arts and Crafts Exhibits. 10:00 A.M. Indian Dance. 10:30 A.M. Archery and Blowgun Contests. 2:00 P.M. Indian Dance. 3:00 P.M. Indian Ball Game. 8:00P.M.Square Dancing and String Band Contest. County Hoard of EUetionM F.F.A. Officers Are Named At Crabtree School Officers for the Crahtrce-Iron Dull chapter of Future Farmers of America have been elected as follows: president, Pete Noland; vice-president. Bob Lemlng; sec retary, Don Crawford; treasurer, Billy Welch; reporter, Jim Davis; and watch dogs, Keller Wells and M I.. Beasley. The F.F.A. chapter is one of the most active organizations in the Crabtree-Iron DufT School. Its membership includes every boy in the high school. Which One r-F r" I r P hk ii r-1 AP Newsl'eatures Kudolph Valentino is shown, left, as he appeared in the "Four Horsemen Of The Apoealypso," the role that was his first smash hit l , i"IU is Tonv Dexter who will star in "Valentino As I knew Him " a pielure now being made. Dexter was chosen for the role in 1947 l'or two ears he was given training in dancing and acting and lias studied even film Valentino made to gel the fine points of mannerisms used l.y the famous actor. His identity was kept secret until recently by the producers of the new film. . Time out for Coke OtlllO UHOIt UlHOII COCA-COLA HOTTLING 32nd Annual fmm ADMISSION RATES For each person over 12 years of age $0.75 Children over five years and under 12 years $0.30 Season tickets for persons over 12 years of age $2.25 (All prices include Federal Tax) NIGHT, RATES: Adults $0.50 Children $0.30 PAGE THREE (Second Section) Is Valentino? O IHI COCA.COtA COMriHI CO. OF ASI1EVILLE, N. C. T ) o m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1949, edition 1
11
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