Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
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PACE SIX (Second Section? THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTALMXB Thursday Afternoon, March Many News Events From The Cecil Community MRS.' J. EDGAR BURNETTE Mountaineer Reporter . The - Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Susan Inman Methodist church met at the church last Thursday afternoon for the monthly program. At the close of the meeting a sale of handicrafts was held, and the proceeds donated to the fund. Clvde Caldwell 'bought the How ard Meuiord house last week, but will not move;. -in until this fall. In the .meantime Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFalls and their daugh ter will continue to occupy the house. Carl Singleton of Little East Fork, injured a finger at the saw mill last week. Mis hand was caught in the machinery. Mrs. Ed Murray was taken to the Haywood County Hospital on Sunday afternoon following an at tack of illness Friday night. Betty .lean Grooms, a student at Berea College. Berea, Ky:, spent the week-end with her mother. Mis Lockie Grooms. Cpl. Curtis E. Knight returned to Greenville. S C air base Wed nesday after spending a 20-day fur lough here. He visited his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calhoun. From Greenville he will pick up a plane to return to his base at March Field, California, where he is with the 22nd Bomber Wing. E B. Rickman, Sr., of Cheyenne. Wyoming, spent the past week here on a visit with his family. The Lenoir Moody family honor ed Lindsay Rogers with a dinner Saturday evening at their home on Little East Fork. Mr. Rogers leaves for induction this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Bobby Green. Carl Green, Jr.. and James Green were the overnight guests last Friday of Mrs. Miller's broth er, Bert Wilde,' and his family, in Maryville, Tenn. Mrs. Miller suffered a fall down the basement steps, causing a scalp wound. Eight stitches were re quired to close the wound. She is recuperating atr her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rogers an nounce the birth of a son on Mon day, March 12, at Victoria Hospital, Asheville. Carl Green has sold his farm to the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, but will stay on there for the time being. Pvt. Walter Reeee of the U. S. Army, visited here this week. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Reece. he has been stationed at Alexan dria. La,, but is soon to leave for Japan. Miss Louise Stephenson came home Friday from the Haywood County Rospital following a second operation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephenson. ."Robert Pace of Little East Fork, suffered bruises and lacerations in an automobile accident last Sun day afternoon. Three cars were involved in the collision, which look place at Center Pigeon in front of the Jeter Martin home. THE FIRST HOLY WEEK -1. The Last Supper The (iii FFA boys of the" Bethel School were guests of the Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company on Wednesday. They toured the plant and w-ere served luncheon in the company cafeteria. Miss Bernicc Gibson returned homo from the hospital on Sun day. She has been hospitalized for several weeks. Haywood Man In Group Opposing Tobacco Tax Five representatives of the bur ley growers of Western Carolina have returned from Washington, D. C, where they testified before the Ways and Means Committee in opposition to the proposed Federal tax increase on cigarettes. The delegation was composed of W. O. Briggs, former vice president of the Yancey County Farm Bureau; Charles Clay, president of the Wa tauga County Farm Bureau; Al- Mrs. Lizzie Singleton had as guests last week-end. Mrs. Lima Farmer and her daughter, Mrs. Dave White, of Brevard. Mrs. Until Snider spent the week-end at Spartanburg, S. C, as Ihe guest of Mis Elzie Durham Others of the parly were Hazel Hollingsworth. James Ilollings worth. and Bertha Ingle, of Asheville. Fontana Dam Open Again To Visitors The road across Fontana Dam, visited by more than a million peo ple last year, has been reopened. The dam was closed during the AP Newsfeatures Jesus said unto His disciples. Ye know that after two days is the feast of the Passover, and the Son of Man is betrayed to be crucified. Then assembled together the chief priests, and the scribes, and the elders of the people, unto the palace of the high priest, Cai-a phas, and consulted that they might take Jesus by subtllty, and kill him. Then one of the twelve, called Judas Iseariot, went unto the chief priests, and said, What will ye give me, and I will deliver Him unto you? And they cov enanted with him for thirty pieces of silver. And from that time he sought opportunity to betray Him. Now the first of the feast of un leavened bread the disciples came to Jesus saying, Where wilt thou that - we prepare for Thee to eat the Passover? He said, Go into the city to such a man. and say unto him, The Master saith, My time is at hand; I will keep the passover at thy house with My disciples. The disciples did as Jesus had appointed them; and when the even was come, lie sat down with the twelve. And as they did cat. He said, He that dippeth his hand with Me in the dish, the same shall betray Me. The Son of Man goeth as it is written of Him; but woe unto the man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed: It had been good for that man if he had not been born. Then Judas said. Master, Is it I? He said unto him, Thou hast said. And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the dis ciples, and said, Take, eat; this is My Body, And he took the Cup, and gave thanks', and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it; For this is My Blood of the New Testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins. But I say unto you, I will not drink henceforth of this fruit of the vine, until that day when 1 drink it new with you in My Fath er's Kingdom. (Condensed from St. Matthew, 26:1-29. Next: The Agony In the Garden.) winter for security reasons. The power house continues "on" limits" to visitors. The 480-foot dam is the highest in Eastern America. It backs up a lake 30 miles long along the southwestern borders of. the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina. GALLOWAY PLEDGED Jimniie Dale Galloway has pledg ed the Duke University chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity. Galloway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Galloway of Waynesville, and is one of 20 pledges to the fraternity. (Dm m m in ? Tjoy m uu iL l ;'?Bs.'SL 1 ... we .W'J WSV.". .1 i liM ? Y w m ."ir; w T"ir .' i . . u I A GENERAL MOIORS VMUt Power Sensation of the past two years... it's better than ever for "ROCMT'!-"ROCKI?r.!-rR()CKIi'r!To&ay, OMsmnl,hV famous "lUkci" Ungine is more than ever the high-compression IrmJrr in popularity aud public, acclaim! Today, there arc over 600,000 "Rockets" on the road, fur more than arty oilier 100 liigli-cntiiprcsttion engine! rained far and wide for its brilliant respouse, the "Rocket" now ha a brand new cum I Mixtion chamber for greater fuel efficiency! Y'cs, now you gel all the "Rocket's" plietioiuciial Hash and dash plus braud ucw gasoline Havings! Old-mobile engineers have built many more improvements into the gieul new "Rmkrt" Kivgine for 1931! That's why Oldsmobile's brilliant new "Rocket 88" and "98" models arc more popular than rvcr! See your Oldsmohilc dealer and drive one of these great new "Rocket" Engine cars! OLD i li I B IE SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOIILI DEALER WATKIIJS CHEVROLET CO. Phono lb Main Street White Oak CDP Thanks Beaverdam MRS GEORGE BORING Mountaineer Reporter The report on the trip to Beaver dam Community Development Pro-. gram, March 0th. and the reminisc ing over the good time and the royal welcome extended to us by the people of that community, prov ed worth listening to. Those that couldn't go expressed regret thai they hadn't made more of an effort to go, but at that there must have been around fifty that went. It Is good to meet and know people who enjoy a good laugh and show a friendly and neighborly spirit. Chairman Jack Chapman surely proved a good sport by acting out his surprise part in the final skit, lncidently the "Key to White Oak" presented to Chairman Chapman and the Beaverdam Community, was hand carved by Mrs. Monitee Gaylon. An invitation to visit with us sometime in the future went with the key. This report was part of the reg ular meeting of the White Oak I Community Development Program which met this last Saturday night, March 10th. at the Community House. A full house saw the initial showing of films by Miss Mary Grey Walker, REA Electrification Adviser. The film, "Planning to Prosper,'" proved most interesting and educational. A comic movie was also shown which pleased the children and young folks, not to mention the rest of us. The meeting was opened by Chairman George Boring. Scripture was taken from the book of Pro verbs and read by Mrs. Teague Williams. Robert Fisher led i n prayer; he also led the singing of several hymns. Minutes of the pre vious meeting were read by the secretary Miss Roslyn Messer. Other guests introduced and welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walker, Spencer Walker, and the family of Miss Mary Walker, They are all from the Fines Creek Com munity, and this was their first visit to a White Oak C. D. meeting, although they are well known in this community. Several items of business of importance to the community were discussed. Among them being the naming of farms, and the work day Wednesday. By the time this goes to press, we hope the Community House will have a new coat of paint, and the newly graded yard will be seeded with grass. Various committees also gave reports of their activities. Mrs. Boring urged the folks not to let their subscrip tions to the Mountaineer expire, and to be sure and turn in any news to her. It seemed good to. have our new song books so that everyone could join in the group singing. The quartet sang "My Lord Keeps A Record." and "Springtime in Gloryland." Other features of the program were two quizzes. "Acting Proverbs" and "Questions and Non sensical Answers." Refreshments of sandwiches and hot coffee were served to all by the ladles. It was a very rainy night and the eats went mighty good. The next meeting will be March 24th, and the program committe.1 is working on an Easter program. fred Weaver, assistant County A gent of Madison County; William Osborne, secretary and treasurer of the Haywood County Farm Bureau; and George Fathering, Farm Bureau field representative of Asheville.. Their oposition was based on the argument that the increased tax would cut consumption, leading to a cut in tobacco qaotas, and a con sequent decrease in income for the Mealing Of frlgerator u cleaner and the t-.T' Jiderable dust and'i condensing coil -d' tor .afety p-t,t u and remove ill tint Your T.f.:.. . -SWIM. much more tfflc;wt! tobacco icThe0IthCaniiurl is leading the !,,..' increase. Reprcsenu;;; burlev a...; . 111 growers testified i saUearing lastTll Board of Equalization And Review The Haywood County Board Of Commissioners Will Sit As A Ti l e r i .. Doara or xquaiizatioti And Review Beginning Monday, March 19, 1951 The Hay wood County Board of Commission ers will sit as a Board of Equalization and Re view beginning Monday, March 19th, at the commissioner's office in the Court House in the town of Waynesville, for the purpose of examin ing and reviewing the tax list of each township for the current year and shall hear any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property1 assessed for taxation in the county, in respecu to the valuation of all property in the county and correct anv errors aoDearina on the abstract, and for transaction of anv other business which may come before the board in compliance with! the Machinery Act of 1937, This is the only time in which the commissioners have the authority to change valuation of real estate. Complaints from the various townships wil be heard as follows: Monday, March 19th Ivy Hill, Jonathan Creek wime wok, uataioocnee lownsnips. Tuesday, March 20th Fines Creek, Crabtree T TN r r m i - lrunuun lownsnips. Wednesday, March 21st Pigeon, East Fori Cecil Townships. Thursday, March 22nd Waynesville Township Friday and Saturday, March 23rd and 24th Beaverdam and Clyde Townships. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION WILL THE PREMISES AND MAKE ADJUSTMENT OF ALL COMPLAINTS DAILY FROM MARCH 26th THROUGH APRIL 11th. Chairman Haywood County Board of Commissioners.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 15, 1951, edition 1
12
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