Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 15
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1 mim!ji il WAYNESY MOUNTAIMESE (Third Sccliaa) i By ... v I THE OUNGER SET UrEDMEDFORD Bijh School Senior " ., iht is the BIG Kirt Scouts in TrooP J the girls that have I to be in ""- .... -.in be special 8 be Laura 1 Bischoff. Viola May Jine carver. Braxton ,y Franklin. Dot Cald D Brown. Mary Jo Ray. er nd Ninky Prevost. iri; will now Join the he seniors deparafter lPjj.. There will be iag the troop this year Catkins, Joan Morris, ,rne Betty Brown. Bette ollkienlst, Nancy Floyd, . Francis. Whisenhunt. Frosty ny Leatherwood. Walter John Terrell. Charles imy Jones, Tommy Nor- Robinson, Perk Fugate, raer, Bobby Owen, Stan e and Don Cogdill have wlted to be the special s of the troop, but they the opportunity of joln 1 Scouts. that everyone will have ul time, knowing that never failed yet. almost been a week sirla. Bette Hannah, trb. Vivian Watklns, Calhoun. Alice Marie Id Virflnla Cllne, ''went trenau Colleje llouse- they are still talking; Jio wonder, though . , , i i i..i i j nuie was just nuuuvi- Is from several States hivinr early Friday, fun started. iru i dinner given Fri- jinf for the girls, and In' tell me now that the a college isn't good, : food Just couldn't be Bit dinner there was a jaltnt pMgram planned, talent that they have at Jollese is astounding. I can either play the Hi act, or do something in talent. ill the girls were settled louse for the night, the Jhtrs (students) of the jame around and took ime stories of the girls Some of the pictures i as the girls arrived, N girl did they leave laturday morning (7:30 W most of the girls able to get up and en tat, and the food was Then they all piled Went for a fan l e. V afternoon, girls tried jlerent scholarships. h Calhoun, a senior at lm a scholarship In Francis Cove Names 1950 Special Groups For CDP r DON'T IMPOSE OH FRIEMDSHlP...Thelo. tst relationship mqy be. comt strained If you dump, your children on relative,! or friends without notice. you, Kathleen.) Finally, 5:30 rolled around and we had a wiener roast. Because of the bad weather it was held In the gym, but that didn't keep anyone from having another swell time while they were at Brenau They all danced, played games .and of course, ate. After all the hot dogs were eaten, the girls in the physical education department gave an aquacade, using the theme of Sentimental Journey. Sunday morning no one was able to get up for breakfast, but most of them did make it to church, though. After church of course was lunch, and still the food remained good." - Last of all the scries of events was the Tea at the President's Home. That was one occasion that all the girls will long re member, because of the friendly ways of the President, and all of the faculty. All of the girls visiting stayed in different sorority houses and naturally thought the one that she stayed in was best. All of the girls from Waynesville will always remember the Phi Mu House as the best Sorority House! on the Campus. ' The Little Symphony just Can't be beat. Everyone enjoyed the concert Tuesday afternoon, given for just the students and, again, the one given that night, which was open to the public. We always look forward to these concerts and it seems that each time they come, they get just a llt- By Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth Mountaineer Correspondent The residents of Francis Cove recently completed organizing for their 1950 Community rWATnn. ment Program by setting up their special communities. Earlier they had elected these principal officers; bod Boone, chairman: Vinson McElroy, vice-chairman: Bessie Sue Francis, secretary; Mrs. Bill Holl lngsworth, reporter; and Mrs. Vin son McElroy, treasurer. The special committees: Ways and Means William. Holl ingsworth, chairman; Will Boone. Mrs. Wiley Franklin, and Macks Davis; Survey Mrs. Henry Francis. chairman; Mrs. Bill Hollinreworth. Mrs. Bonnie Sheffield, Mrs. Rich ard Boone, Mrs. Walter Franklin, Mrs. Cash Edwards, Mrs. Wiley Will Boone, Clarence Frady, and Ester Davis; Program- Mrs. Homer West, Miss Betty Franklin, Elll Kelly, Mrs. Gilbert Inman, Mrs. Henry Francis, Paul Franklin, Mrs. Bill Holllngsworth. and Bill Hollingsworth; Dairy Vinson McElroy, chair man: Allen Boone, and Mrs. A. T. MrCracken; . . Fruits Hugh Massle, chairman: Cosby Frady. Henry Francis. Will Boone. Robert McCracken, Wiley Franklin, Cash Edwards, and Hom er West; ; Vegetables Frank Christopher. Walter Franklin, Vinson McElroy, Mrs. Gid Francis, and Bill Kelly; Pasture Mrs. M. G. ; Head, chairman; Walter Franklin. Wiley Fra nkli n, a nd Dave Duckett; Tobacco Clarence Frady, chair man; Robert McCracken, Dewey Francis. Theodore Moore, and Did McCracken; Poultry Mrs. Will Boone, chair man; miss Marlon Boggs. James Hollingsworth, and Bryson Craw ford; Winter Alfalfa, Cover Crops Richard Boone, chairman; Frank Christopher, Joe Boone, and Did McCracken; - Beef Cattle Gid Francis, chair man; Wayne Edwards, Mrs, M. G. Head, and Don Kelly; Forestry Mark Holllngsworth, Billy McCracken,; Bill Martin Boone, and Johnny Smiley; Health Mrs. Fred Davis, chair man; Mrs. Earl Messer, Mrs, Harley Radford, and Myrtle High- tower; - ' Food and Nutritions Mrs Henry Francis, chairman; Mrs Waller Franklin, M r 8. Homer West, Gladys Smiley, and Mrs Bryson McCracken; Home Beautiflcatlon Mrs. Hugh Massic, Mrs. Homer West, Mrs. Louise Siler. Mrs, Frank Christo pher, Mrs. Jessie Inman, Mrs. Macks Davis, and Mrs. John Smiley; , House Furnishings Mrs. Vin son McElroy, chalmman; Mrs. R H. Boone. Mrs. Bill Kelly. Mrs. Nor man Mitchell, and Mrs. Richard Inman, Jr.; Clothing Mrs, Rhody Richman, chairman; Mrs. Richard Boone, Mrs. Robert McCracken, Mrs. Wil lie Mae Palmer, and Mrs. Neal Pressley; Recreation V 1 n s o n McElroy, chairman; Mrs. Richard Boone, Betty Franklin. Paul Franklin, Pink Francis, Eugenia Boone, Jimmy Sisk, Wayne Edwards, Mrs. Bui Hollingsworth, Jack Kelly, and Mrs. Did McCracken; Church & Ground Mrs. Leo nard heffleld, chairman; Bill Kelly, Henry Frands, Clarence Frady, Wiley Franklin, and Mrs. Richard Inman, Jr.; Community Improvements Frank Christopher, .chairman: Cash Edwards, Miss Marion Boggs, Gilbert Inman and Carl High tower; , Arts & Crafts Mrs. Henry Francis, chairman, Mrs. Margrett McElroy. Mrs. Grady Isk, Mrs, Lo gan Frady, Miss Jackie McCrack- en, and Mrs. John Smilev: Refreshments Mrs. Gilbert In man. chairman; Mrs. Henry Fran cis, Mrs. Cash Edwards, Mrs. Hom er West, Mrs. Wiley Franklin. Mrs. Rhoda Rickman, Mrs. BUI Holllngs worth, Mrs. John Smiley, Mrs. Jas on Smiley, Jessie Inman, Mrs. John West, and Mrs. Jene Russell; Scrap Booh Jackie McCracken, chairman; Billy Sue Francis, Mrs. Cash Edwards, Mrs. Cosb Frady, and Ester Davis. The Haywood High School Student of the Week Read the Want Ads for bargains. By MILDRED MEDFORD .'". t When REA lines were first put into the Crabtree section, Paul Smart, then just a small boy, was fascinated by the mysteries of the unseen energies flowing on the cop per wires, and ever since that day has been interested in electricity. Today, PaviL a member of the 10th grade of the Crabtree-lron Duff high school. Is working to wards the day when he will be come an electrical engineer. He has two projects in his 4-H Club work, tobacco and beef cattle, and all the money he earns from both goes into the bank to apply on his college education. He hopes to enter Duke University when he graduates from high school. He has five white faced Herefords. Paul does not like farming, ex cept for making enough money to get his electrical engineering train- ing. His hobby is reading electrical journals, and working on anything that has to do with electricity, such as small motors. He docs not care about work on radios, He has installed lights to his mother's chicken house, also made installations for washing machines and other appliances. Paul is an FFA Club commit tecman, a member of the student council, and forward on the basket ; (. :(. ..' Y1 l I in mm ioiiiiin-i...."t-i. aiwMMk.ku TIMES HAVE CHANGED CENTER HARBER, N. H. (UP) A day's work on the roads was worth 87 cents here in If&O, ac cording to old records. Ttie same daily pay rate prevailed for both a man and a yoke of oxen. FINDS PEARLS IN STEW BUFFALO, N. y. (UP) Victor Heaps was eating an oyster stew at the Park Lane Restaurant. He found three pearls, the largest H-inch in diameter. Read the Mountaiiieer Want A as. PAUL SMART ball team. ' He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Smart, and has always , at tended the Crabtree-lron Duff school. When you have leftover egg yolks, put them in a small clean dry Jar with a tightly fitting cover and store them In the refrigerator. They will keep for a day or so this way. , '';-',." liHtaai;KH!HliOHNS-I.WlVlLLE OVER 2 MILLION INSULATED HOMES PIONEERS SINCE tn 5, fEBf INSULATION TRANSFER AND COAL COMPANY ASHEVILLE fjheEstimtej vNS Cffliyatwn M(cntij Pay X iC "lit. il.ft.. . 4 CALL MRS. BEN PHILLIPS AT 680 tie bit better and we enjoy them more. Let's hope that nothing happens that will keep them away next year. "AND THE OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31st' (T i We Can Duy 11 Tli : : FREE! SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER TERMS EASILY ARRANGED only 239 .50 Here's your chance to own the very latest 1950 Model Tappan at the price you'd pay tor Just an ordinary range plus a beautiful dura ble Aluminum-ware Set. Ab solutely FREE. See this Tappan now decide to have one for your very ownl ALL GLEAMING WHITE PORCELAIN ton to bottom, front back! ' DIVIDED COOKING , TOP ; VITAMIN-SAVER BURNERS Giant, Regular, Mighty Mite. FLEXO-SPEEI) OVEN! With sanl - clean liners and removable bottom CLEAN QUICK BROILER! Smokeless, in roll-out drawer. SPACIOUS STORAGE COMPARTMENT! LIFETIME GUARANTEE On burners and oven bottom! to Genuine WEST BEND 11 pc. All-Pur pose Aluminum Set This All-Purpose set brings you 11 , pieces of famous WEST BEND aluminum to make your cooking easier every day. It does the work In your kltMicn quickly and easily from coffee making to cooking a complete meal in the remarkable 7 - In one Combination Steamer. Don't wait! Come in TODAY and take home a set. . . . FREE with the famous Tappan. ... 8 cup Coffee Maker 2qt. Tea Kettle New French Fryer 1 qt. Sauce Pan You Get All These Pieces FREE WITH The Purchase of any Model TAPPAN from $139.50 up. CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS MDY-IMUK inc. Phone 519-J Waynesville, N. C. 113 Church St I f T if. . If v il" Jim - Hfi qt. Sauce Pan 2 qt. Sauce Pan 7-ln-l Combination Steamer LAND WAYNESVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, MARCH 13th 10:39 Ml We extend to you a cordial invitation to cancel all engagements and nng your wife, family, sweethearts, neighbors and friends to these Land t es V we do not know you, we want to get acquainted with you. Here will see and hear the World's ORIGINAL TWIN AUCTIONEERS in action, TIia nnlw Twn twiw ATTrTinvtfPRS in fho wnrld Wa have - "... j Aifv, 11 ill iiv.iv.' uia m AT AUCTION every state in the United States. ou will have an opportunity to .hear our Live Wire Band and Concert Angers. You will receive an equal chance of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ana also, one pony, bridle and saddle. All children accompanied by their Parents will have an equal chance. Lunch will be served on the grounds. r'y a great outing for you and the family. Something you will never fget. Looking forward to seeing you face to face. Yours respectfully, Penny Brothers : Charlotte, N. C. fix ,W 'K- W4 Sale Conducted By PENNY BROTHERS World's Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, N. C. SALE TAKES PLACE ON THE GROUNDS RAIN OR SHINE For further information see Robert E. Richardson, LeFaine Hotel, Waynesville. Representatives: Sheriff Welch and David Underwood. Part 01 Tho Sheriff Welch Land At Auction We have secured a contract to sell the following lands: Every tract offered will be sold regardless of price.' The last bidder will be the purchaser. e , This farm consists of 2700 acres and has been sub-divided into farms and tracts of various sizes, known as a part of the Sheriff Welch land, with IV2 mile of road frontage on highway U. S. 19A and 23. This farm has every thing that a home seeker would desire, electric power, well watered, just rolling enough to be appreciated by a home seeker. Good grass, some of it well timbered, some tendable and pas turage. Nature has done quite a lot for this property Its natural sur roundings and location makes it an ideal plate to live and enjoy nature in its fulness. It is near the city and an ideal place to live and prolong life. We fully believe that this property should appeal to the most exacting. Drive out end look it over and meet us on the ground on Monday, March 13th. Music byour live wire band and Concert, Singers . ..-,;, . .' '''- ' ' ' ;-'' ; .." : " , ' " -' " ' '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 9, 1950, edition 1
15
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