Afternoon, August IT," 193
Tift WAYESVItLE MOUNTAINTEW
PAGE THREE (Second Section)
7oak Folks
1 Busy And
irtaining Meet
MrS. George Borlnt
E DanArtM
iounUnr !;
tl,e Community Develop'
.nr-m meeting openea ai-i
'Pi . rv J . iL.
niiii'- August i-in, wic
,,, larfilaparkcaiumroun.
,.e iiinet -seven in u. inc
,n O.-oine Boring felt a-
cict int Countv Act?nt.
Franklin, the day White
fcndanre count was taken arid
tf-this Beautiful
M
there was 89 from While Oak pre-,
sent, Mr. Franklin asked if there'
wis any one left on White Oak.
After the chairman welcomed
everybody, the meeting was open-,
ed bv sineinz two hymns by the en-;
tire group. Robert Fisher then read
the scripture and led in v prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting werej
read by the secretary Mrs. Mattie;
Teague; also several letters were
read and disposed of.
At the end of the business ses
sion, Miss Anna Louise Alexander
from Arlington Virginia, played
several selections on the piano
while preparations were being
made for a wedding ceremony,
Miss Alexander aisp does tap and
ballet dancing and is very talented
along this line.
Miss Mildred Sims then took the
piano and played "1 Love You
Truly" and the "Wedding March",
then the MANLESS WEDDING be
gan. For the next half hour the
community house was filled with
hilarious laughter.
, It would be hard to describe this
mm; m yav mx
J
tftifD ntciPti
IN IVfRY PACKAGE
1 at vtut orocer's today
weddius; in detail bui ai.y on vhv
has ever witnessed one of those
weddings knows thev are a lot of
fun The costumes that the cast rig
ged up were really good in every !
detail i
The bride's bouquet was a huge!
sunflower, and the father of tlit-j
1 : J - ; , w .... . . I
. oi uie carriea a snoigun . i nos-e uk-
tng part were: The Brine, Frances
jWillhms; Groom, Mattie Teague;
i Best Man, Kathleen Lediord; Mat
I ron-of-Honor, Wilma Messer; Ush
' er. Marcene Lowe; Bridesmaids,
iMilie Lowe and Monatee tiaylon;
Ring bearer, Virginia Ledford;
Flower Girls. Roslyn Messer and
Sally Phillips; Father of the bride.
Sara Ledford; Mother of the bride,
Sallv Sutton; and Preacher, LaVer-
ta Boring. j
When the wedding was over and
the bridal party was leaving the
building, the song "The Old Gray
Mare She Ain't What She Used To
Ue" was played and sung.
While the wedding party was
changing costumes. Chairman Bor
ing called attention to the piano
that L. J. Ward of Canton had put
in for the evening program. He
asked how many would like to have
a piano for our community house
and every hand went up.
It was decided to keep the piano
and within twenty minutes $110.00
in cash, not promises, was collect
ed toward paying for it.
Mr. Ward had previously told the
chairman that he would donate
$30.00, so that left a balance of
only $30.00 to be taken from the
treasury.
Now the folks have a $140.00
piano all paid for.
A Golden Custom
!
ii - i i - - -
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1 V !
r
E I
t V v 1
I
:v..iiN i 1 1 "'w
La. -
nntnN WEDDINGS are not uncom
mon, but in the Ranslem family
they are practically a naoii. me
sixth brother to celebrate 50 years
of wedlock, William Ranslem, of
Los Angeles, .looks at a wedding
photo with his wife. Emma. They
are both 73. (International)
iim ' " -
SY" uf.f.vy-' r
c
When these people make up their
minds to do something, you can
rest assured it is as good as done.
Already the young folks have
taken advantage of having a piano,
when 22 gathered at the Commun
ity House Sunday afternoon for
siiiRlng.
The White Oak quart et sang sev
eral numbers, then a Choir made
tip of young people sang two
hvnins, and all these renditions
were well received.
Bubble gum was then given to
ten boys and S'lis and they pro
ceeded to have a contest to see
who could blow the biggest bubble.
Winners were Marcene Lowe tor
the Ri'ls, and Bobby Hunter for
the boys.
Two teams were then lined up
for a hooD relay, and just about
everyone took part in this game.
Captains were Roslyn Messer and
Robert Fisher, with the Fisher,
team w inning. j
Several out-of-town visitors were!
present and gave interesting talks.!
Some quotations from these guests
about our community meeting tak-;
en from their talks: Oliver Moore
from inman. . c, aia
been away from this community
for forty years but I find the same
friendly spirit exists now as it dia
then.
The only difference being the
nrmli with new faces, but with
the same go-get-tiveness."
Mrs. Weaver Bramlett from
Arlington. Va.. said "I come back to
this community about every sum
mer and each visit proves better
than th last, with this year top
ping them all. I can t get over the
fun every one has had here tonight
Including myself and I can see
where the community development
program has had a lot to do with
it." ,.- '
mi Mildred Sims, also from
Arlington. Va.. said "I laughed
more and saw a better show put
nn here tonluht than many a one
that 1 paid $5.00 to see In Wash
ington."
A ooem "Do You Belong" was
then read, just before the meeting
was closed-by singing the dosing
song "God Be With You."
The Chairman then told every
one to go out In the yard for a
watermelon slice. Lights were
ctmniT over Dtcnlc tables and thir
teen large cold melons were being
sliced by the refreshment committee.
The next community meeting will
be Saturday. August 26th at the
rnmmunitv House. The young peo
pie will have charge of the program
and refreshments for the meeuiiK.
ti. ..rrioi-: In eharoe will be
i.,.K Messer. Carl Davis. Neal
Teague, Gene Wilson Messer. Patsy
ii. i... Virginia Ledford.
lynvift nn ' e
ti, residents of White Oak
....,i.i iiko tn take this opportunity
to again thank the E. Pigeon folks
for a very pleasant day on vukum
n
' The tour through E. Pigeon prov
lovable as a majority of
the White Oak people had never
been through thi: section of the Jgj. Jleel Market To
count v and found everything t .
their liking. i Start Goth beason
Van Wells. Chairman of Pigeon
Community Development Program,
and Assistant County Agent Wayne
The flue-cured tobacco market at
Rocky Mount will fye 65 years old
........ It, . k. n I, nn.tnfi f- t Ka
.-- AUSUSi 1 WIICII II UJVil. 1V1 .-
Franklin deserve a lot of credit 1 1950 sales season on the Eastern
for the success of this day. North Carolina belt.
Gold Becomes New -State
Prisort Hedd '
Forty-year-old John M. Cold
former Winston-Salem police chief
last Tuesday started work as, head
of the State Prisons Department.
He's a native of Shelby and a grad
uate of Wake Forest. ;,,
ORE LARD : : 4 lb Carton
t
0
't
DIXIE
CRYSTALS
lb Bag 47c
IN
p. HUNT'S NO. 2i CAN
YELLOW CLING
2Bc
IITK HOUSE NO. 303 CAN
)ple Sauce .. . 2 fr 2QC
N CAMP'S 1 LB. CAN
PILLSDURY'S
ROLL MIX Pkg 20c
SUPER STORE
rk
& Beans ... 2 ot 25c COFFEE
lb
65
3 lb
CAN
85c
TO"
POSTTOASTIES
13-ozBox .. 19c Both For
8-ozBox .. 13c 21c
JIOKKI) PICNIC
IAMS
lb
49(
OR LOIN
EAL CHOPS . ..... lb jgc
I STKWING
EEF
lb35(
PORK T.HOPS
ECONOMY CUTS . .... lb 55c
CENTER CUTS lb 75c
CG FOOD3 cans 25c
AT FOOD , 2 cans 17
REN'CH'S
pIRD SEED . J . .. Pkg 9
lll STrnrin n
' ".111 11,11
0GFOOD,251bsS239
lc SALE
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
2 CANS AT 54c
YOU CAN GET ONE CAN EITHER
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR
ORANGE - GRAPEFRUIT BLEND
FOR ONLY lc
ALL 3 FOR 55c
CITY GROCERY
Near Dayton Rubber Plant
SUGAR, 5 lbs. 47c
With Other Groceries
10 Lb. Limit- Plenty of Suijar
Home Grown Fancy Fresh
TOMATOES lb. 15c
SHORTS :. $4.25
J. F. G.
COFFEE
79c
Fancy Britc
BANANAS
2 lbs. 25c
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
Melons and Cantaloupes Best of Scnson
m
COME SEE OUR LINE
VEGETABLES
MF.W YELLOW
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs 29c
FANCY HOME GROWN
TOMATOES . ; 2 lbs 29c
CALIFORNIA BABTLETT
PEARS i2 lbs 29
nvrt MALAGA
GRAPES l19c
1
mn.,ii -r n "
1 l
... . .-! 'jaiai-!
1 tit47ii Tt ;r;iui3i'
THE VALUABLE COUPON ON EVERY BAG CAN
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Wrire for completely illustrated catalog thowing many
valuable houthol! article!. JFG Coffee C, Knoxville.
Tl)t SOtfTHtW HOSWMITY JF-m
b rxi tuu rot courtkt vr?--
Is k . 1
Dixie-Home's GIGANTIC
y y
,-
illr 7
It i ?
m im.
our EVERYDAY LOW PRICES and HIGH GfJALITY
standards assure you of MOKt ana ot i ilk if)'lut
your money! ;
t- .1- 11 k. 1 L... .....k.mil ir niMintit!a of M0OOd tO
r-plp you save during the hih market conditions on meats. Come In and snop around
you'll find a host of money-saving, healthful values in our fish department, j K
TMty Steakt- Red Made Freth Dally-Stoned Jut Rlght-He.tfA Serva
Salmon ... 49c Deviled Crabs . . . 2 - 29c
Flhe FUh Staki An Economical Buyl Ready For The Pan Red (
Halibut . . . . - 49c Perch Fillets .... . -29c
. Eaey to Prepare Fllleti I
Medium Green K 7 t , ttt
Shrimp 59c Cod I Fish Vt.,..-.-..
1 Quality Tender U. S. Good B
Beef Short Ribs ... 39c
o.olltv Tender U. S. Good Veal fi
Delicious Pure Pork
PINKY PIG SAUSAGE
Cup or ,. ACit
Roll
mbAwv
Shoulder Chops . . . b 59c
i v
Freeh Homemade
. . i . .A .. . I ; . r i-.ainarv
i Lb. Piinti , , tb. 69c Potato saiafl . . ... . lb
Rich With Meat-Prepared Italian I
... u- 28c Spaghetti ..... . Lb 39c
Butter
Southern Gold (Solid)
Margarine . . M
An Economical Buy Sterling
Salt 2 C 17
Kansas Cold Hard Wheat
ITIn IIP Plain or 10 Lb.
MO Ul Self Rising Bag
Dixie Crystal Pure Cane
Sugar ....
Carolina Beauty Mixed
Sweet Pickles . . 3J0
Dig Tender Peae
Green Giai
Nationally Advertieed Hl-C
5-Lb.
m Bag
89c
47c
Shortening
Swift's JeW6l
4 lb. carton 87c
Dorchester Cl-een & Whitd
LIMA BEANS
L Cam L3
Fine Shortening
j 33c CRISCO ...... 3 lb can 85c.'
Bama Cherry
3ig Tender Peaa - rtf
Green Giant . . . 20c Preserves ,X0J",7C
mJ...i..A ui.c Pusa N' Boot ,!
Orangeade .... 46 Cm 29c Cat Food . 2 Ctov 17c
"1)'
Cook With Ham Hock Fresh Green
CR0WDER PEAS
2-17
U. S. No. 1 Irish
Potatoes ..10 37
Lemons .... - 27c Grapes ...2 39&
bblllWIItf .... Garden Fresh Mustard or Turnip i
Fresh Home Grown u'
Okra. ... 2 -17c Greens-., .m a
Sugary Sweet New crop 1 A TP
Yams .... 3 - 25c aquasn...z-. ii-
Washday's Must Charmin Toilet I Cnarr.i"i'a"Smg J
SILVER OUST TISSUE TISSUES
28c 4 W 32 J 25
Charmin Paper Swift's Si7 .'m '
TOWELS CLEANSER x DIAL SOAP
2 n. 29c I 2 23c 2 37c
Soap of the Stars For Tub or Shower '
LUX 99, SWAN SOAP SWAM SOAP ;
2 .etHss.,.. zzc u. Z 13c 1 3 v 24c
X
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