Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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afternoon, May 3, 193J School ;rEoii Ibers 150 I ...rAred fifty students It" or roll at the tar the fifth grad 4 jcoording to an an- - ... cm v Livingston I--5- ...1., onH hoif The pup"5 "" -r,ae - "A": Goldia 3,-bara ' . Cockrell. Janice ,mhv Liar. Wa ftieaioiu, rojc jeell Rhinehardt, Lou- i Grade : """J Hi'en. Blanche Bolden, numbers, wary jo .:. t Chiller. ibVIedfurd. Vtrgima Fin- tr G UllCe. naiuin. t J . .. -i J J ! Grade - a :: ueraiaine jce Buchanan. .. jdred Green, Lucy jones, n,h.,fm. KUDV wooas. ...u Rnice Francis. GrJd"A": Helen Carv- francis, hue aiamey, ,or- Icra Thompson, Lou L,rne, Emma Price, Con- Mildred Morgan, ft.en- !ure. Jerr.v Walker, Da yton. Mai tuaweii, .ong. tirade A : naroara Judith Pressley, Joanna Violet Lindsey, Sue J.. an Jackson. 2gv Willis. Ethel Woods, i n i jtton. f.uia jo oiamey, Midlife, Jean Jones, Glance, Betty Carver, man. Jackie Sue Brown- Dotson. H. L. Dueker, Fisher. Junnny Jenkins-, ley.' Grade "A": None. IDunald Livingston, Linda K James 11. Brown, Essie Virginia Fisher, Frank Larry Hardin, Luther aid Shook, Betty Owen- Ijra Owenby. Grade "A": None. Fri'ida Robinson, Skipper Helen Smith, Jerry Hall, jGlaiiec. Ned Lindsey, foade"A": Rosalind Am- oria Ikiwnian. , . can llarilin, Shelba Sor- :.i Hipps, James Smith, .cailit'rwood, Rosemary Mai l in Farley, John Liv JuJith Harris, Theresa Barbara, Farmer, Doris Wanda Ililgliey. Grade "A": Joyce Farm- ina liaynet, lieva Jackson, SieyiKilds llichard Covington, Doris REACH IMPASSE IN TROLLEY STRIKE THE WAYNTSVTLLE MOUNTAINEER TtltT" "fort o .ettle betrolf, crlpDlina tr.nsi. .tlr.t ,sa ,ngnt)' labor relations counsel for fh citv'. W Wear"y festS bis,head on hi "rm At left, J E BostwSr! trnporUUon tuperlntendenV closes his eves tot i ni i nJ Tm , , ment appeared in sight and some 700 BOO Detn iter '5 Md " ..tUn, to work b, automobile or on foot uXAs&$!) Center Pigeon Boy Scouts To Collect Cans Saturday; Community Meet Tuesday Cullowhee Has Election Of New Student Senate Grade - "A": Kenneth Pveida Banks, Theresa Da b Wghtower, Iris tiipps, Houston, Carol Latimer. Medford, Trina Rathbone, phenson, Patsy Snvder. foods. Ned Rngcrs. David Parton. fe Farley, Carolyn Suttles, fmith, Zcla Kay Trantham. Inima Thomas. Grade "A": Rohert Mp. Rebecca Chapman. .Na- mt. Bctlip Sim Hor,1l na Lindsey. Betty Medford! ivingston f ennie Killian, Rowe Leath- Carroll Lindsey, Gary McLain Rogers, Marjorie Judy Brown, Marylin Audra Gossett, Barbara Peggy Mackey, Larry Am- Grade - "A": John Mc ' Kenny Sizemnrp TmHv Patty Havnps nh Ran. arron Shook, Danny Boyd. Kenneth Sutton, Dianne Shirley Ann Smart. Sti F!'s. Jimmy Jenkins, Mor Nhy, Johnny Smith, Jerry "rry Warren. mountain in Soviet Rus Sialm Peak. 24,590 feet. CULLOWHEE - (Special) Three hundred eager voters went to the polls last week to elect next year's Senate. From a Held of is candidates, 9 Senators were chosen. In the Senior Class, Charles Browning compiled the highest number of first place votes, ller shey Hipps, Buddy Padgett and Cliff Moses were also elected from the Senior Class. George Williams and Charles Johnson were elimin ated in this race. Bill Phillips of the Junior Class polled the highest number of first place votes in his class. Bobby Hornaday and Ned StraebRTwcre elected from this class. Wanda Gib son and Caroline Reid were de feated in the election. Harold Funderburk and Pink ney Stowe defeated Jean Rhodes and Doris Alexander for the two offices in the Sophomore Class. Though four girls were nominat ed as candidates, not a one of them was able to gain enough votes for a place in the Senate. Only two girls have been elected in the last three years to such a post. By Con stitutional plan the Women's House Government can petition for rep resentation in the Student Senate. . President and Vice President of the student senate will be chosen this week. MRS. WEAVER SHEFFIELD Mountaineer Reporter The Boy scouts' tin can drive in Center Pigeon will be held thLs Saturday, May 5. The boys will come to collect cans which are left for them at the road. Residents are asked to have the cans boxed or sacked and on the road for the boys to pick up. The next meeting of Center Pig eon Ctiiiiimiiiily is set for Tuesday, May IS. Personnel from Hie County Agent's office, and Miss Mary fc'orn vvell, Home Agent, will present a program. Mrs. Wayne Stamey celebrated the first birthday of her small daughter, Judith with a party at the home of Mrs. Pearl Fisher on Evans Road. Assisting with the serving were Miss Mildred Medlin, Mrs. L. T. Russell and Mrs. Duvid Edwards. Children present were Mltzl and Phil Edwards, Pat and Evelyn Ed wards, Jimmy Gregory, Mike and Carol Russell, Diana Smathers, Joe Pat and Ellen Evans, Midget bou quets were given the children. Fines Creek Meeting Changed To Friday The Fines Creek Community De velopment meeting postponed from Wednesday night has been set for Friday, May 4. Every member is urged to attend, as a representa tive will be present to explain the group insurance plan; and other business is to be discussed. LAFF-A-DAY The W.S.C S. of Long's Church held its monthly meeting Thursday at the church. Several outside Improvements have been made in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnelte have built new fences. Charles Osborne has painted the outside of his house. C E. Mainous has been in the Haywood County Hospital suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Bert Gregory is ill at her home on Evans Road. Teddy Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burder Wells, broke his ankle at school last week. Morning Star and Long's Church held a joint service last Sunday, when the Allen School Choir sang. Luncheon was served by both churches. Marine organisms vwiich give the water a ruddy tint have given the Red Sea its name. I j r 1 V I J Ik j i ' 1 L hi' fght, dear. Every man owes his success to the Ration of some woman. Take Edison's invention of Uiejtalking machine " Gets Senate Seat ff Blair Moody MICHIGAN'S Governor C Mennen Williams has oamed Waslfington newspaperman Blair Moody (above) U take the seat held by the late Sen. Arthur a Vandenberg. The choice of Moody, 1 Democrat, gives the party 50 Senate seats to 46 fox Republican . (fntemotlorwl) 4-H Club Pig Show Set For Saturday The Annual 4-H Club Pig Show by Sears-Roebuck Foundation, will be held Saturday, May 5. at 10 a m. in the Haywood County Farmers Cooperative parking lot in Wavnes ville. Any 4-H Club member who has a pig that was received through the Sears-Roebuck Pig Chain, or who has a descendant of a pig received through the Pig Chain, will be elig ible for the show. The Danish System of judging will be used, which means that every entry will receive a prize. Cash prizes will be awarded by the sponsoring agency, and the amount that each entry will receive will de pend on the number of blue, red. and white ribbons awarded. In ad- , dition to the other prizes, there will be a cash prize for the boy or girl Fines Creek Memorial Baptist Church The Rev. W. X. Reeee, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. Rev. Reece 7:30 p.m. Saturday night wor- ship service at church. Preaching service 1st and 3rd Saturday nights and Sundays. who has the Grand Champion Pig. Jack Kelley. in charge of Animal Husbandry Extension from N. C. Slate College, wil be the judge. The public is invited to attend. Following is a list of entries to date: James Green, Route 3, Can ton: Wanda Sue Hipps, Lake Juna luska; Richard Hipps, Lake Juna luska: Bobby Brown, Route 2. Way nesville; Neal Kelley, Route 1, Way nesville; Bobby Clark, Route 2, Canton: Vida Green, Route 3, Can ton: and Jerry Lee Foster, Route 2, Canton. YOU'RE TELLING ME! ly WtlUAM RrTT CenfroJ Prts Writer EIGHT BILLION meteors plunge into the Earth's atmos phere every day, say astronomers. Sounds like quite traffic prob lem for any space ship pilot. ! ! J ' Meteors; v read, clip along at 100.000 miles an hour itutf o corner cop to -whistle 'tni down t Jim Therpe, Indian ex-fealball tor, ha had his face lifted for the movies, Mia, no war paint? That newlynleveloped elastic concrete should prove a boon to ball club owners especially on days when everybody wants to attend the holiday double-hesder' ! J ! ' .vJawrf,, Uke AustnxUa. has a rabbit problem. Zmlok Dvmknpf thinks this is odd since the tw lands are so nr, iir apart. ; ; j--. A veteran miser, says the man at the next desk, is one who r. members when a penny was worth pinching. ! 1 ! . A medical article declares our noses are getting .longer. Could be wrong maybe it just, looks that way, with thi human race sticking; its neck out farther and farther. 1951 Catamount Goes To Press' CULLOWHEE (Special! " The 1951 Catamount has gab to press, Charlie West, editor-in-chief, has announced Final cor rections of the dummy forms wer made by the fcUff before spring holidays, and West returned the annual to the oub!iliT in Atlan ta, , Copies of the Catamount should be ready for distribution during the second week of May. West said. The '51 edition will be about 175 pages In length, with the cover in the school colors, purple and gold. NAME AN ASSET WALPOLE, Mass. .- Electrician Charles George advertises: 'Let George do it." BELK HUDSOIJ Leads Again With Bargains Galore During . . . m, . ..... tp,,-,. . .. ... ... .... . f r r x r - r -r in n n r r r s a. is. ts. . yrxm iv Jin i 1, in r c f xwnr. Once each year Bclk-lludson brings you these wonderful Opportunity Days . . . . and savings up to 50 ' on first quality mer chandise for the entire family. There's bargains galore on every floor! Come in to day and SAVE the Belk-Hudson way! SAVINGS for EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Special Buy For Opportunity Days! DRESSES Beautifully Styled Sheers, Hayons and Cottons in a full range of sizes. VALUKS TO $7.95 S1XONI) FLOOR Ladies' And Teen-Age Special For Opportunity Days! Ladies' and Children's OXFORDS and SANDALS Many styles and Colors All Sizes In Our Two Big Shoe Departments $198 H1 1 lr w Men's Rayon Gabardine SUITS Blue, Brown Grey & Green SPECIAL $2099 Free Alterations On Suits & Pants FIRST FLOOR Men's Long Sleeve Rayon Sport SHIRTS 2 Flap Pockets Saddle Stitched Reg. $:i.9.ri $285 Men's Short Sleeve Sport SHIRTS Small, Med., Large Asst. Colors & White Street Floor $150 Opportunity Days Only In5i DRAPERY Prints, Stripes And Florals FAST COLORS g)c yd This is the largest selection we have ever offered. VALUES TO $2.98 Basement v Special In Our Baby. Dept! HAND-MADE PHILIPPINE Dresses Rompers Bibs Sun Suits Gowns Shirts Boxer Shorts Pillow Covers SECOND FLOOR SPECIAL BUY! Ladies' Imported Batiste SKIRTS And LOUSES $285 New Summer Styles Assorted Colors & Sizes Values to $:i..r Never Before SUCH BARGAINS Over 500 Pairs -Men's Dress piBrs"7 Sizes 28 to 41 ( All Colors Regular $8.95 $475 STREET FLOOR Boy's Gabardine DRESS PANTS Grey, Tan, Blue, Green, Brown iff A il Sizes (i to 1(5 ar'Hfl Regular to $1.95 11 SECOND FLOOR Ladies' Rayon & Batiste 1 GOWKS Lace Trimmed Top & Bottom All Colors And Sizes SECOND FLOOR Craftsman i $288 ft LACE CURTAINS $100 78 inches wide Regular $1.48 Ladies' Cotton DRESSES $279 New Summer Styles & Colors All Sizes BASEMENT THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE FOR OPPORTUNITY DAYS ONLY! BUY NOW AND SAVE! Befeldson
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 3, 1951, edition 1
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