Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE TTATNTSTTLt-E MOtNTATXEEB " PAGE TE5EE (Sem3 Scoa7A Ln Area EDGAR BURNETTS -r Corrponden,) i Pis Burke ana U1! enson Cove (Ort l" , , "iTunderwent' an "Lesday t the Eion Hospital. ; chinmn of the j ir. ana r is now suuu ,rdo. Rogers, daughter Mrs Oscar Rogers, un- iw.it iteration in iDPf"""-1"" r . urdJV at c g home. J tire riaude Staples, of ,',rrived last Tuesday at u a J. Long, due to 5 illness of Mr. Long. Lbara Bhinehart celebrat- I3lh birthaay iasi ",uj Mn social with the L f Cecil School as her large birthday eae was 1. .. ,f nth-action ana was lici m addition to ire and kool-aul. li'.n.n Pifsslov. son of I All." .... Mrs. Coy Presslvy. a mecn. hi- Air Force, formerly sta Ruswell. New Mexico, nas 'trseas. jrren, Mis. Dora Har- Lnd Mis. Celia Eckenroa ,iren of Canton, moved to ten farm at Retreat last Lkethall game at Bethel Staff Of Crabtree-Iron Duff School Paper .A A 0 A i News Of W. Pigeon Community Mrs. Horace Peek Mountaineer Correspondent Mat hew Hiesler, viho is serving in the Air Corps and is now station ed at Fort Bragg, spent a few days here with his wife and their small son. His wife is the former Miss Veda Inman. 'SCORCHED EARTH' KEEPS THEM YARM 1 This is the staff of the Hi-Llfe, student newspaper of Crabtree-Iron Duff high school. Left to right., seated, Pete Noland, circulation manager; Darwin McCracken, editor; Barbara Best and M. L. Beas ley, associate editors. Second row, left to right- Lois McCracken, society editor; Bobbie Lou Greene, art editor; J. C. Caldwell, sports editor; Helen Ferguson, class editor; Pauline Arrington, copy editor. i Staff Photo sponsored by the P.T.A. was en Joyed by a large group which at tended it. The men teachers play ed the men parents and the wo men teachers played the women parents. A total of $44.15 was cleared for the P.T.A, treasury. A "surprise" quilting party was given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Reece on Tuesday by the ladies of the Riverside community. A covered dish luncheon was served tday evening which was at noon. BLOOD DONOR RECRUITMENT CARD breby volunteer to appear when the Bloodmoblle Unit lis the Hazrlwood Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday, 1. 28th, for the purpose of donating one pint of blood to blood bank. You may choose your preferred time to give lod between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 5 P.M. Permits Required Before Burning Brush In County The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs Brown and their daugh ter, who have recently moved to the Peter Cove section. The Bethel Blue Demons will meet Mars Hill in a double-header on Friday. February 9. The game starts at 7:30 in the Bethel gym. More seats and a new score clock have been added to the gymnasium. The F. F. A. boys with Mr. Nix have built additional seats to make a double row around the sides. News From Ctr. Pigeon MRS. WEAVER SHEFFIELD Mountaineer Correspondent J The Center Pigeon Boy ScouU did their bit in the polio drive last I Saturday with the help of their j scoui leader Woodrow Fleming by helping Jack Justice and the Gr- Y boys collect scrap paper is this area. - . Nell Kelley was a page at the 4-H Achievement Day in Waynes ville on Saturday. February 3. A number of other 4-H members from here also attended the program. Freetown. Sierra Leone, was so named because it was set up in 1787 as a homeland for freed slaves. Had Brick In His Stomach 10 Years! hme Iddrfss lone No. in is( sign and mail to the Red Cross Office In Court House, -"" " - Drug Store. A man said for 10 years he felt! like he had a brick In his stomach, due to undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn-out, headachy and swollen with gas. . Recently he got CERTA-VIN and says the feeling like a brick disap peared the second day. This new medicine is helping many Waynes vllle sufferers. It makes your food digest faster and better. Taken be fore meals, it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat van ish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B-l with Iron to enrich the blood ana manes nerves svruiigCT, rtraK I miserable people soon feel differ- ' I I, i . . -i ..... . . ' cm a" over, no o v go un sunrr I ing. Get CERTA-VIN Smith's The Methodist Missionary Soci ety is sponsoring a chicken supper Saturday night, February 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elise Wells. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. An old-time spelling bee by old time spellers will be part of the program after supper. Other enter tainment will include debating and singing. February 11 fH is Thomas Edison's birthday. The following quotation aftribufed to him is as pertinent today as when he first said it. ' 'The Government never Veally goes into business, for it never makes ends meet, and that is the first requisite of business. It just mixes & little business with a lot of politics and no one ever gets a chance to find out what is actually .'. L-i i nomas 'a S42J "vsl as A EDISON 1847,1931 (cAHOLIHA POWER & LIGHT COMPANYJ An urgent reminder of the state law on brush burning was voiced today by R. E. Caldwell, County Ranger. He called attention to sections of the Brush -Burning Permit Law as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person . . .to start any fire ... in any of the areas of woodlands un der the protection of the State Forest Service or within five hund red feet of any such protected area, between the first day of February and the first day of June . . . with out first obtaining from the State Forester or one of his . . . author ized agents a permit to set out fire . . . in such . , . areas; that no charge shall be made for the grant ing of said permits." Mr. Caldwell asked that anyone reporting a forest fire call him at Waynesvllle 38-M4, or call the Chambers Mountain Tower at Can ton 5562. Burning permits may be obtain ed from Mr. Caldwell's office or the Chambers Mountain Tower, and at the following places: Aliens Creek H. M. Allen; Ball Creek L. C. Sutton; Beavcrdam John L. Reno; Big East Fork Oswald Hol combe; Canton Fire Department; Cove Creek C. H. Franklin; Cruso W. C. Poston; Dellwood - Post Office: Dicks Creek Gaston Burnett; Fie Top Thos. W. Alex ander, phone 22-J1; Fines Creek- Mrs. Mark Ferguson; Hempum D. F. Brown or N. L Carver; Iron Duff J. R. Caldwell, phone 834-M2 Grady Davis; Jonathan Creek Robert Howell: Lake Junaliiska Everett McElroy: Liberty- Hubert Lee Hoglan. Also Maggie-Brooks Store or M. L. MoGaha; Ml. Sterling-Hardy W. Phillips or Reed Sutton: North Hominy Billy Boyd; Panther Creek C. W. Arrington; Rush Fork Gap Grady Walker; Thick ety L. A. Trantham; Waynesville Dixie Campbell, Clerk of Court of fice; Mrs. Roy Campbell, Draft Board, Court House; Fire Depart ment; and Joe Michal; White Oak Mrs. Dibe Duckett and Jesse Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Reynolds of West Pigeon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Reynolds of Ridgeway, visited relatives in Dillsboro on Sunday, February 4. - . The W.S.C.S. of Bethel Metho dist Church assisted by the Young Adult Class are having a chicken 1 pie supper saiuraay nigni, reo. tu. from 6:30 till 8 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wells. Planned recreation. $1 a plate. Everyone ts invited. Many of the women of Center Pigeon Community art members of this church and are working to make this a success. A BURNING HAYSTACK in Korea's Chongu area serves a double purpose. It destroys something that might be of aid to Uie enemy, and at the same time provides temporary warmth. In beiow-iero weather. One GI is u.rted aealnst sntners while his buddy starts the lire. (International) Sidewalk Supervisors Work Overtime Checking WCTC Building Projects A cheering squad made up of first-graders was a highlight of the Parents and Teachers basketball games on Monday night. A number of former court stars were on the teams. The Community Development meeting will be held tonight (Thursday. Feb. 81 at 7:30 at the Bethel School. Kin McNeil has drawn a community map, and t In roads are to be named. There will also be a special singing program. A cash prize is to be awarded but only those members present will know what H is for! Members are reminded that these Community Development meetings are regularly held the third Thursday of each month. The T.E.L. Young Ladies Bible Class of the Baptist Church held their monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Allison. Mrs. Horace Peek and Mrs. Jack G. McCracken were co-hostesses. Among the plans discussed were those for visits and sunshine bask ets for shut-ins, the quarterly fel lowship get-together at Easter, and presentation of an Easter cantata. In addition to Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. McCracken. those present included Mrs. James E. Sisk. Mis. Kin McNeil. Mrs. Harri son llenson, Mrs. Frank Amnions, and Denis Amnions. CVLLOWllKK -Almost anytime during the college day the street in front of lloey Auditorium is crowd ed with sidewalk supervisors; all eyes watching the huge crane swing the steel gilders into place. The steel structures for the class room and science wings are nearly all erected, and the foundations for the library and the auditorium have been poured. The exterior and the interior of the new laundry are completely finished. Most of the machinery has been installed but there are several minor details yet to be completed. The contract for the new men's dormitory to be built on the site of Davies has been let to J. A. Jones of Charlotte. Davies is now being torn down so that grading may begin as soon as possum-. One phase or the building pro gram has been complete. All the occupants of Davies are now moved into the new faculty homes. The landscaping for the new houses The program committee of the Community Development Program met at the home of its chairman, Mrs Margie Cathey, to make plans for the next three months. Serving with Mrs. Cathey are Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Howard Smathers, and Kin McNeil. will be done this spring. The contracts for the new presi dent's home, men's gymnasium, and additional faculty homes have not been let. When the physical education de partment moves into the wing of the new classroom building, the basement of the auditorium will be entirely given over to the music department, The remodeling will include a band room, more class rooms, and storage rooms. G-Mrs. G-Mrs. The results of the Bethel Parent-Teachers basketball game held Monday night, Feb. S, at the school gym: Parents (18) Teacher it) F-Mrs. M. Evans 6t . Mrs, Phenox F-Mrs. E. Edwards (12) ........ Miss Metcatfe (21 F-Mrs. Wanda Sheffield Mrs. CUne Mrs. Gregory Mrs. Russet G-Mrs. M. Kukendall Miss Plemmons M. Edwards . Mrs. Taylor F. Sheffield Mrs. McCracken Mrs. Pannel .. Miss Curto (Men's Game) Parents (24) Teachers (22) K-R. Evans Mr. Painter (6) K-J, Ridgon (10) Mr, Nix (2) C-H. Wells H4i ...... Arrington (6) G-W. Sheffield Russel (8) G-L. Fore Pratt The men's game turned out to be a nip and tuck game with the score tied several times. The final score 22-24 for the parents. The guarding in the women's game was too much for the lady teachers. The P.T.A. made $44.15 from this ball game. Center Pigeon Community was well represented as to players and spectators. Boosters Club Will Meet Thursday At 7 The Ha.elwood Boosters Club will meet Thursday evening, at seven o'clock at the Presbyterian dining hall for their regular monthly meeting. Sam Lane is president, and Thurmnn R, Smith is secretary. Max Cole Now At California Station Max G. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crom E. Cole, of Canton, Is now stationed at San Diego, Calif. He joined the Navy about three weeks ago, and is undergoing training at the California base. He was a stu dent at Cullowhee at the time he volunteered for service. Want Ads bring quick results. Navy played a 14-14 tie with Washington State in the 1944 Rose Bowl football game, but Army has never played in the Bowl. Earl Lanning, of Clyde Due Home From Far East Earl F. Lanning, seaman appren tice, of Clyde is scheduled for leave at home after nine months in the Far East. He is a member of the crew of the USS Rochester, which was one of the vessels supporting the In chon landings. Blue ribbons of smoke are hang ing about some of the warm slopes, indicating that some early tobacco beds are being burned. Why not stick a few flower and vegetable seeds in a corner (Pop will never miss the spacci, and enjoy the early vegetables and the colorful flowers that can be set about the yard and garden? Labrador retrievers were found to be especially adept at scenting out land mines during the war. SEE US FOR FEED! Just Received A Truck Load o! Good Lcspedeza Hay . .. ..... Bale $1.50 Fatback Hog Meal . ..... 100 lbs. $4.40 Cackle-Scratch 100 lbs. $4.50 20 Dairy Feed ... ....... 100 lbs. $4.10 20,; Spartan D'ry Feed, 100 lbs. $4.50 Spartan Laying Mash 100 lbs. $5.40 Dog Feed 25 lbs. $2.25 Cottonseed Meal 100 lbs. $4.50 We Have FERTILIZER and Champion Brand NITRATE OF SODA Parton's Feed Store To Keep Your Stock Alive Call 1255 Depot Street . . BUY NOW! Before The New Proposed 25' Tax Becomes Effective SOTEOA (For A Limited Time Only) We Have Several 1950 Model Refrigerators IN STOCK THAT WE WANT TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY WE ARE OFFERING THEM TO YOU FOR A LIMITED TIME AT THE W3- i i mm I. m f ' 1 1 . ,.,3-..,.: r3 fcfsU I : --i-V iTiTit ii :::::'.:::. yy-i-: is.-.;.. Q V.. W I "" 1 if i ii ru-qy u J3 You will save from 10" to 25 on these 1950 models if you buy NOW! We have several different famous makes for you to choose from including NORGE LEONARD HOTPOINT See Them Today At ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 461 MAIN STREET 3
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1951, edition 1
9
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