Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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WAYN MOUNTAINEER DAT. At'GCST 7. 1950 (Second Section) rp Trnra ESYILLE ln Election At On Tuesday ,or interest at Lake Juna- lembly among the young the election of a wueen which is set for Tues J 8. I ..nation on August 19 will k the red letter events of a. It is a popularity con he girl receiving the larg- lor oi r - Ininees for the honor must requirements of Demg 18 age or over and of resl the Lake for an extended sen managers for the four frs have "gone an oui la romotions for their choice Large banners, across the reets. signs everywnere. sters, and even electric e been put into use by the Inanasers. The election on has all the earmarks of a . . . J ...14 1. Primary in naywoou, wim and campaigning running i pitch. Candidates For Queen Of Lake Junaluska Election Tuesday Duff Plans becoming Day August 20 It 20 will be Homecoming the folks who were raised Duff. i-lons program of church , addresses, and a picnic Iis ooen planned ior me resi id former residents of the (-old community, vent will be held at the Baptist Church, with the rch and neighboring Davis Methodist Church cooperat- tiiake the arrangements fflev. Mr. Rogers, pastor of tioch Baptist Church, will the morning worship ser- nic dinner wil be held after id the afternoon program Irn following the lunch. MISS BARBARA ANN CAlt I'TIIERS, daughter of Roy Car uthers, of Tallahassee, Florida, is a rising junior at Florida State College, Tallahassee. She has been a summer resident of Lake Junaluska for the past nine years and is sponsored by The Terace Hotel. MISS FRANCES HARRIETT COIiB or Largo. Florida is a stu dent nt Wes'eyun College in Macon College. She is supervis or of the IveV Playground and is sponsored in the contest for queen by the Lake Junaluska Soda Shoo. Beaverdam Plans Field Day Program With Francis Cove By Mrs. G for re F. Worley Mountaineer Reporter The Beaverdam Community Do velopment Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Beaverdam School with a Urge audience attending. The large turnout Indicates in terest is growing with every meet ing. Opening the session, Troy Davis led the prayer and George West led the group singing. The Oak Grove Quartet from Thickety Mrs. Troy Ford. Miss 250 Attend Field Day, Farm Tour In Center Pigeon Pr the Rev., Gay Chambers Betty Jean Ford, Jack YYyatt, and Jimmy Trantham. with Joretta McCrary at the piano sang hymns. The chairman discussed our tour of Upper Crabtrre and, from all reports, everyone who went Iwd an especially good time and plenty to eat. l'lans were made for each family j Approximately 250 persons at to bring a basket of food to the 'tended the inter-community field Beaverdam School August 12 for day and farm tour held at Center the field day program with the pigeon community last Tuesday Cove people. with the progressive Iron Duff The men are asked to be there 'community as guest, by 9 A. M. to start the tour of the The count made after dinner community. rhowod Iron Duff had 122 people Lunch will be served in the school lunchroom. During the social hour, a cake walk was enjoyed, with Mrs. Fred Best winning a good-looking cake present, and Center Pigeon, 118, The cars assembled at the Bethel made by Mrs. Chapman. Later, tempting refreshments were served. School, then toured the Center Pig eon community, stopping at the homes of George Stamey, L. J. Chambers. Grover Abel, and the Osborne farm. Stops were made also at the two churches of the community Long's Methodist and Spring Hill Bap tist. Lunch was served at the Bethel School, and was followed by the field day activities. Iron Duff won the older women's horse shoe pitching, the family re lay, and the singing events, while Center Pigeon was victorious In the eating contest, and the mens". boys', and girls' horse shoe pitch ing, the egg throw, tug of war, and both Softball events. Hominy To Bo Host To Lower Crabtree Tuesday Hominy's residents will enter tain the people of Lower Crabtree Tuesday at an inter-community field day and farm tonr. Hominy Chairman Hershel Hipps will welcome the visitors whose chairman is Mrs. Hugh Noland. The program will open with the tour which will start at 10 A. M. from the Plains Church. The picnic dinner will be served to the hosts and guests at 12:30 P. M and the recreation program will be held during the afternoon. x v sfviS ! ? , Y frnl was extensively used iii-nt times, but the knowl- kas lost during the Middle Blwlcrn Portland cement did iiar until 1824. ARTISTS WITHOUT SKILL"... DAU idor Dali exposes modern amed surrealist says that Sii painting has ended in alley and modern painters icitlirr technique nor skill. miss "Decadence of Modern in August 20 issue of IF. AMERICAN WEEKLY b's Popular Magazine with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN from your local Newsdealer MISS CLAUDIA VINCENT of Dillon, Soulh Carolina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vincent. She is eighteen years old and plans to enter Coker College this fall. She is spon sored by the employees of the Boat House at Junaluska. MISS BETTY ANNE ROBIN SON, eighleen-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robin son of Kaleigh. is sponsored by Lainhuth Inn. She is a student at Lenoir Khyne College. E. Pigeon Folks To Entertain White Oak The East Pigeon and White Oak folks will get together Wednesday for a community tour and field day at East Pigeon. The visitors and hosts will start off the day at 10 A. M. at the Bethel School to leave on the com munity tour. Dinner will he served u! the school al 12:30 P. M.. and the rec reation program will be held right afterward. . Van Wells heads the host com munity, and George Boring is White Oak's chairman. Little is known of the migration habits of the ocean perch, or rose-fish. A Message to the Farmers of Haywood County Ever since the First National Bank was es tablished in Waynesville, back in 1902, an im portant part of its business has been with the farmers of Haywood county. Farmers need two things most of all in a bank: First; a place where they can put their money and know it will be safe, year in and year out. Second, farmers need a lending bank that understands all the reasons why a farmer may decide to borrow: a loan to put up a barn, for instance; seasonal loans for planting or harv esting crops; special purposes like starting or improving a dairy herd. To the" farmers of this section, we say: We appreciate the business you have brought 'to us year after year. We welcome you and your families. . .your savings and checking accounts ... and any financial problems you ever want to talk over with us. THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , Member Federal Reserve System X V' " . Don't Hiss our biq OPEN HO US CELEBRATI i r. Hi 'i f J Watch Thursday's Issue Of This Newspaper For Details Of The BIG ATTRACTION . . . and Don't make any plans for Friday Night August 11th ... we have a BIG SURPRISE for you! REMEMBER THE DATE . . . FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 TELL your friends about our big Open House Celebration . . . we don't want anybody to miss it! FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 ffilS CHEVR0 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 75 MAIN STREET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1950, edition 1
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