Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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I . v afternoon. Id PulP t in U.a. gram , ,fi 'assistant sec : ,Sir A .be Chafn fibre Company, has r frf t head the pulp of the forest pro ' ,, Economic Sta- w"w '!.Ti- h will February 13, 1951 THE WAYNESV1IAE. MOUNTAINEER PAGE FTVE , ninn for as from Lnau'i"' ---, S to help organize ',f probably about six : i.'ai vice chair- .Norm " ana uevi-i- o the Adminisfa,lon: 'iwervati'W , chairman trv fonuiiittce. n Senators Absent KN.,AP - For ;iMinlflythereare sUalo. Another oddity Session is that not 7 Republican niruiucn Guy Caldwell 44, Found Dead This Morning In Bed J. Guy Caldwell, 44. -died tnc- pectedly at the home of Hares Messer on Fie Top early th is morn ing. According to relatives he was in apparent good health upon retiring last night but dd not re spond when called to breakfast this morning. He was lound in bed. . Dr. J. Frank Pate, county coro ner, attributed death to a heart attack. Caldwell, a farmer, was a native of Haywood county, the son of John C. Caldwell and the late Mrs. Margaret Messer Caldwell. Surviving ' in addition to the father, are one brother, France Caldwell of Waynesville; three sisters. Mrs. Archie Whitener of Hazelwood, Mrs. Frankie Blakely of Bryson City, and Mrs. Dave Brown of Jonathan: two half sis ters. Misses Martha and Susie Caldwell of Buncombe county; and two half-brothers, John Henry and Ned Caldwell of Buncombe county Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. ; Washington-Williamson Like Each Other r Vre eral of that . ,mns the 19 Demo- Mrs. Henry Foy and her son, Henry" Foy, Jr., left Sunday for a vacation in Tampa, Fla. Reliable jewelers I y v'Y I W i -..i-'c vl i v A f v x v Y 6 Crabtree Men Enter Service MRS. EUGENE WOOD Mountaineer Reporter The .comings and goings of ser vicemen are an important feature ot Lower Crabtree life these days. Former County Superintendent of Schools, Jack Messer. left on Feb ruary 9 for active duty with the Navy. Andrew Haney and Nay Kinstand have already entered the armed forces. Clarence Ledford and Ernest Greene' will report to Charlotte for induction on Febru ary 27. Charlie West, U.S.M.C,. will leave today to return to camp alter spending a few days leave with his parents at their home in the Hyder Mountain section. Farm And Home Field Day Will Begin At 10 Friday n 3vf Malcolm Williamson, in a speaking pose, which ,has brought him many honors, among them his recent address before th National Republican dinner in Washington. He liked Washington, and from senators, the officials liked Williamson. (Staff Photo). Malcolm Makes 'Hit' In Washington With Speech Only 30 per cent of the people of the community attend church, according to the census just made by the various churches. An effort will be made to increase the num ber of regular worshippers. The Rev. M. H. Raby, pastor, will deliver the message at the regular Sunday morning service at the Crabtree Baptist church. The service is held at 11 a. m. Work on the new Methodist church was interrupted by the re cent bad weather. It will be re sumed as soon as conditions permit. The church road has been newly covered with gravel. Demonstrations by two special ists from State College will high light the Farm Home Field Day to be held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Davis in Iron Duff. Miss Pauline Gordon. Home Management Specialist, will con duct demonstrations on floor and wall finishes, lighting, heating and house furinshings. Demonstrations will be given everv hour on the hour between 10 in the morning and 4 in the afternoon. In addition, visitors will be able at all hours to inspect the complete furnishings of the house. The Haywood Home Demonstra tion Council is sponsoring this field day, with the cooperation of the; following firms; Roy Parkman Hardware, Haywood Builders Sup ply, C. E. Ray's Store, James Furni ture Company, and Garrett Furni ture, all of Waynesville; C. N. Al len's Store, Hazelwood; Fortune Paint & Hardware Company, Dun can Upholstery Company, and J. C. Penny Company, of Asheville; and the Iron Duff Home Demonstration Club, the Canton Enterprise, Radio station WHCC, and the Waynesville Mountaineer. i; j v. f t-. Y JA 1 riV:y miss Pioune e.frnoaM News From Beaverdam Mr. Georte F. Worley Mountaineer Reporter The next meeting of the Com munity Development program will be March 6th, when we will have as our guests, citizens from White Oak. Cpl. Marvin Mann was home for the week-end. t j Pvt. Homer Matthews is home for a few days. , Miss Addle West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston West, and and George Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith Of Clyde route one, were married Saturday night, February 10, at the home of the bride's parents. The cere mony was performed by the He v. Irvin Scott. A few close friends and relatives attended.; Community basketball teams spill a douhleheader with Saunook at the Hazelwood gym last week. The girls' team won with a score of 30-25. The boys' lost, 17-12. Mrs. R. C. Jones of Canton. Ga.. i is here for a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell FulU and small daughter, Elaine, left yester day for Chicago where they will visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. W. FulU, Sr Troy Franklin Returns To Duty With Navy Troy Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Franklin, has volun teered for duty with the Navy. He ! reported to Columbia, S. C. (or preliminary examinations and was assigned to the USS Mullany at Charleston on February 7. Franklin served 40 months dur ing World War II on the USS Sou. Mrs. Laura Harris who has been ill for sometime is slowly improv ing. Others on the sick list of the community include; Garrett West, Mrs. Hyams Smathers, Mrs. John Reese, Miss Emily Franklin, Mrs. Zeb MeGet, Gedeoin Allen. Mrs. Tom Fish is still unable to walk after suffering a burned foot several months ago, former rank of BT G2. Prior to enlistment he was employed by A. C. Lawrence Leather Company. He has one brother, Capl. Wade Franklin, who volunteered for Army service last summer and Is brick and returns to duty with his' now stationed at Fort Jackson. . B82S 3 I i V II I I K MrYl a i 4 r - - The impression that the city of Washington made on Malcolm Wil liamson. Jr., was matched by the impression that hp made in Wash ington, judging by the telegram from Senator Owen Brewster to J. E. Broyhill, Republican National Committeemen from North Carolina. Following Malcolm's speech at the National Republican Lincoln Day dinner in Washington on Feb ruary 5, Senator Brewster wireci: "Williamson appearance ower- whelming. Only major speech in a five-hour program, including twenty Senators, Congressmen and Governors at one-minute intervals. Williamson marvelous and was re peatedly interrupted by applause. Deeply grateful for your contri bution." Senator Brewster plans to have the speech Inserted in the Congressional Record. After winning the stale-wide declamation contest in Winston Salem the previous Saturday, Mal colm flew to Washington on Mon day at the invitation of Senator Brewster. He spent the afternoon revising his speech, "The Republi can Party and the Future," to stress national, rather than state prob lems: and delivered it that night before a "standing-room-only" aud ience of 12,000 people. Despite the size of the crowd, and the pres ence on the platform with Mal colm of many nationally known figures, he claims that he managed to put away his full share of the fried chicken and cake of the fam ous Republican box supper. Two of the speakers who made particularly strong impressions on Malcolm were Senators McCarthy and Taft. McCarthy is, according to Malcolm, "a vigorous person with a wonderful voice." Senator Taft, although reserved and "defi nitely not the back-slapping type," struck Malcolm as a man of great sincerity and depth of conviction. "You have the feeling that he'd rather be Taft than President." The three days following the din ner were devoted to seeing Wash ington. As the guest of Senator Wherry of Nebraska. Malcolm was able to "go behind the scenes" as no ordinary sightseer could. Be sides attending sessions of both the Senate and the House, he visited committee rooms closed to the public. He enjoyed riding the miniature subway between the Senate Office Building and the Capitol and got a "kick" out of stepping into the elevators marked "Senators Only." In visiting other buildings, Mal colm's chief recollection is the "vast distances from one place to another." Seen from the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial looks "only a few blocks away." After cover ing the distance on foot, Malcolm finds it hard to believe that it is "only" about two miles, Among th.. other points he visited were the National Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian Institute, the Arch ives Building, the headquarters of the National Geographic Society, and the Library of Congress, where he was much interested in the beauty of the interior mosaic work as in seeing the original of the Declaration of Independence. Malcolm has not yet decided to what use he will put his oratorical ability, though collece is scheduled for next fall. Awards in fields other than speech leave him a wide field of choice. Speaking contests which he has won include the U. D. C. Declamation Contest in 1946; the I). A. R. Declamation Contest in 1948; and the Lenoir-Khyne Ex- Miss Pauline Bishop, shining light of the gills' basketball team, is now working in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kinsland have returned from a visit to De troit. Michigan. Hohart Presnell is Improving alter being very ill at his home. No. 303 Can Green Giant Mr new and Mrs. John Glance arc residents of the community. Arvel Allen is back after a trip to Detroit, Michigan. Lovd Ledford has just installed a new hammer mill at his mill. This is the first such mill to be put on the R. E. A. lines. Mr nn.l Mrs. Huith Noland are tin; lawn in front of , t heir house. PEAS Clover Leaf 20 DRY MILK 2Pkgs. 3Jc vi,.ih.i- or not spring is really t,.r,. the people of the community , rendu for Its arrival. Every where you will see folks burning tobacco beds, plowing, or Just plain cleaning up. Funeral Set Today For W. C. Kirk, 69 Fimi-i fil services will be held this nfternoon for W. C. Kirk, 69, of rntnmliin. Tennessee, who died of .- heart attack Tuesday morning. Mr. Kirk's daughter. Mrs. W. M. Hardy, l a resident of Waynes ville. Other survivors include one son and four daughters, all living in Tennessee. fpmnnrnncmis Contest and the Knights of Pythias North Carolina Oratorical Contest in 1950. Pint Bottle Kraft SALAD OIL No. 2 Can Hush's Golili-n HOMINY Fresh Yard EGGS ' ) Mi, I'rlnUi uoid Kirn MARGARINE 8 oi. Can Planter's PEANUTS 41 10 GRADE "A" MEATS Western Sirloin STEAK . lb. Bradley's Pure Pork 99c Sausage, lb. AQC 69c Fresh Ground Western BEEF lb. Doz. gQc 35 33c No. Can Red Sour Pitted CHERRIES 25 Lb. Bat 23c SCRATCH FEED . $1.29 39c Curtis Baby Ruth NUGGETS FREE SAMPLES SUGAR CRISPS - Rich, atr lee' tf"y"ens- rraf:'"rt'nerican vo..-ii vaJuea fl2-t Onl, tiiioitHJY."" Reliable Jewelers "lts Easy To Pay The Reliable Way" 5 f 3 MOT ICE! MISTER FARMER Wc Have Just Kctiivcd 3 CARLOADS OF 20 SUPER PHOSPHATE We Also Have Ammonium Nitrate Nitrate of Soda 60'- Potash Plant Bed Tobacco Special And All Other Grades of Fertiliser for Grasses, Field Crops and Vegetables We Have In Stock The Best Quality Seed Money Can Buy! When You Spend Your Hard Earned Dollar You Want and Deserve The Best: -WGW T WtfHAVE ALWAYS STOOD FOR QUALITY! These Quality Seeds ami Fertilizers Furnished On PM A ORDERS WE WELCOME YOU FMIEaiS FEDEBATION , Roger Amnions, Mirr. Depot St. 12 Oz. Pkg1. Birdseye Green Peas 25c 10 Oz, Birdseye Cauliflower ...... 31c 12 Ox, PkB. Birdseye Lg. Limas ... .... 35c 16 Ot. Pkg. Dulany Red Raspberries .... 55c Flamingo Orange Juice .... 23c 10 Ot Pkg. Dulany Broccoli 32c RINSO Lb. Pkg. 32c IVORY SOAP 2 Lg. Bars 33c SUPER SUDS Lt;. Pkg. 32c SNOWDRIFT I $1 07 POST TOASTIES iST 22c kraft Mayonnaise ... 45c 4-X SUGAR Pkg 12c SUGAR 51b' Bag 48c WIZARD WICK 39q Citizen-Tirnes Cook Book Peter Pan Peanut Butter . . 12oz.35c Blue White Flakes . 4 Packages 3 1 c - GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Florida Grapefruit ... 3 for JQc Yellow Spanish ONIONS.. 4 lbs. Big Criap LETTUCE ... 2 for 10 Lb. Bar No. 1 Irish POTATOES 3UA r-: j.., -"- i j in - - I II Phonp 311 35 Garden and Field FERTILIZERS Phone 326 Hazelwood
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1951, edition 1
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