Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / May 17, 1951, edition 1 / Page 14
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7777. y7ay:,.vm7Xe. nruurrrATrjrn. Thmsflay Afters,,,, M,. Work Well Under Way At Beaverdam Cemetery; Another Working Saturday IN BUS CRASH THAT KILLED 10 MRS. GEORGE F. WORLEY Mountaineer Reporter Another working has been set One of the helpers at last Sat. urday's working, Bobby Ray Wor- ley, cut his foot with an ax while for the, Beaverdam Cemetery this.f liolping to remove some trees from l-f!n..iri 'he cemetery: Eight stitches were UV UllKMT V 1 1 W IUI lU'U Will ia."l .'Ol ! . , ,. , i required, and the injury will keep lirrlnv hut Ihnrp nrtv still manv ! "VVF . , , . , I him from school. The son of Mr. the grass seed. The women of the community are asked again to bring lunch for the workers. and Mrs. Ray Worley, he is a tenth- grade student at Canton High. The Beaverdam Baptists have v. There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina 4 To live." in North Carolina in June, means many thing both work and play. It meant ttatewide trout fishing teason is on through August 31 . . , It means the State American Legion Convention in Asheville May 31-Iune 3. It means High School, College and University Graduation Exercises. It means the Indian Drama "Unto These Hills" starts June 23 at Cherokee and the "Lost Colony" starts June 30 at the oppo site end of the state in Manteo. Whenever you can lay aside your daily chores, there is always something to lee or do in North Carolina; and Lor rehashing relaxation any time, roost of us can enjoy a temperate glass of beer-sold under our State ABC sys tem of legal control that is working to well North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Waynesville Tractor Company YGUB DEALER For The 1 LELM1 CD and i i We are proud to be selected as a Ford Tractor and Dearborn . a in Ajqiupineni aeaier. If you are interested in better, faster, more profitable farming, we believe it will pay you to come in and get better acquainted. Here, for examnle. is the - ' ... una imamy wnere you can get the Ford Tractor with all its advantages . . . Hydraulic Touch Control, Implement Position Control. Duo-servo Brakes and all the rest. In addition, we offer the great line of Dearborn Farm Equipment engineered to work , with the Ford Tractor ... all adding up to Ford Farming which means "less work, more income per acrelV Won't you drop in soon? We'll be expecting youT , ' ' Waynesville Tractor Co. Service Day or Night PHONE 1377 ' NIGHT PHONE 738XM Depot Street A RESCUE WORKERS carry an unidentified woman victim from a rim bus which crashed into a wall after careening down a mile-long hill near Weirtown, W. Va. xTen persons were killed and 55 Injured. Most ofthe passengers were on their way to church services, (international) their cemetery in good shape. They have now started repair work on their church. There was a full house at the ! Beaverdam Methodist Church Sun day for the Mother's Day program carrried out by the Rev. W, H, F'less, pastor, Mrs. Bill Boone and Mrs. Henry Robinson. After the regular service, a bap tismal service was held for five small children. They were Edwin and Joe, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell; Dave and Jane, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Driver; and David, son (if Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoll. The W, S. O S. (if the Beaverdam Methodist Church met last Wednes day at the home of Mis. Bill Boone. The group decided that as many members as possible should attend the day sessions of the Lake Juna lusku Conference. Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Archie Scott were appointed to represent the society at the Dis trict meeting in Sylva. have already moved in.. This community expresses sym pathy to the O'Dear family In the death of their son. Ray Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jess Scott, is recovering after a few days" illness. He is employed by the State Highway Department. Mr., and Mrs. Mortimer King have bought the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. George K. Worley. They and" their family The folks who went from Beaver dam to the Ramp Convention at Black Camp Gap Sunday report a good time and plenty of good things to eat. Mrs. Dorothy Cody, now living in Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, and other relatives. Friends were glad to see Fred Rice hack at Church Sunday. He has been sick for several months. James Worley is progressing rapidly with the building of his new home. It is at the same location as the one which burned not long ago. Mr. and Mis. Jess West and small child from Charlotte visited Mr. West's parents durnig the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wliitted and daughter Martha visiter Mrs. Whit led's sister, Mrs. B. C. Farthing, in North Wilkesboro Sunday. Pvt. Junior Carver would like to bear from bis friends. He is now stut ioned at Camp Cook, California. The Missouri -Kansas-Oklahoma zinc field turned out about a third of the zinc need for U. S. munitions during World War II.- - A Farmer and . HIS HIRED-HAND! Yes, there are more than two hun dred different jobs that electricity can do on the farm and in the farm home can do better and faster than they were done before. It is small wonder that suc cessful farmers all over the Carolinas are turning more and more to electrical help to increase their profits and ease their work. Carolina Power & Light Company fully recognizes the importance of elec tric service to the farmer and years ago pioneered in rural electrification in this area. "The Company today serves more than 100.000 farms and this number Is constantly growing as the Company's 100 mil'ton dollar building and expan sion program progresses. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Waynesville High Band And Chorus Present Concert A varied program was presented bv the Band and Chorus of Waynes ville Township; High School Tues- Maggie Methodist Holds First Service Sunday Morning Sunday, May 20, will be a "red letter day" for the congregation of the Maggie Methodist Church. day evening at the school auditor- Their new church, which was be ium. Under the direction of Charles gun a little less than a year ago. Isley and Robert Campbell, and is now complete. It is with happy accompanied by Miss Betty Frank-! hearts that the members of the lin, the concert opened with a j church announce the formal open- group of numbers by the band, I ing of their new sanctuary wnicn inciuaed me first move-' The first service will be held ment of Cesar Francks Symphony j Sunday morning at n.0o o-clock. " nllnor. nionon uouia s "cow- with the Rev. James H. Coleman, boy Rhapsody." and Strauss" "Blue; pastor of the church, preaching. A udnuoe nauz. j. u. Niamey gave j pei sonai invitation is cordially ex vanaercooKes Bombastoso as at(endcd to everyone to take part in mua soio. ine last numoer or me rmjs service group, sousa s semper ideas. Clinton Scruggs Private Clinton E. Smiicm ; Jr- u . Of Mr. and Mrs T?ns, -1 nH) ni"" Lenoir, has successfully completed the eight-week Leader s Course conducted by the Specialist Train ing Rfgiment of the 8th Infantry Division at Fort Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Scruggs attended Waynes ville High School, and was employ, ed in Asheville prior to his induc tion into the Army last November. was conducted by Edwin Troutman. director of the Conton band, who is .soon to leave for the Marine Corps. The second half of the program was given by the chorus. It includ ed "Mosquitoes," by a male quar tet composed of John Calhoun. Roger Matney, Richard Hipps and Dick Hoglen; a solo by Johnny Green; and one by Richard Hipps. j The evening concluded with a Joint rendition by band and chorus of Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstanc es March No. 1 Sue O'Conner was honored at a picnic supper by friends in Coral Gables, Fla where she formerly lived. Sue, student of St. John's Kindergarten, is on a trip to Flori da and through the South with her father, Bernard F. O'Connor. Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Girard of St. Petersburg, Fla., have arrived to spend several days here with their son, Mark. Gene Beardert of the Vashing ton Senators has a silver plate in his head. He was severely wound ed in World War II when the USS Helena was blown up by a Jap anese submarine in the Pacific. The first guest to arrive at , Mount Valley Inn for the summer is Mrs. Roland Hill of St. Peters burg, Fla. The Inn opened May 13. A jet pilot must start to slow down for a landing 10 to 20 miles from the airport. D'Anna is a sister of Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Buck, Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests last week' at Twinbrook Resort. They have been coming to the resort every year since it opened. He's A Real P!an, Cou"t - uu Union C..uii;;.. during the p.,.; a. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Henry have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Anna of Detroit, Michigan Mrs HIEEfumol MOTH PROTECTION SAVES C10THEI SAVES MONEY I CENTRAL CLEANERS : Phone 113 Church Street DOVER DRY CLEANING .SERVICE Phone 707 Depot Street M' ftbo Strickland. tirry V writes: "f or ,,' , yeort I Suf. t' '"ed from bed l"el: Poor -fl PPtlite end A t ?. stomcci, Wl t h rosultcnt f " vere hecu "; no ,iw !:V nd o fired v "vou5, down feeling , : -noble ,0 w . warn my " ether, tun,,;.. , ' ., sc.if- Vowr .n.. ond t n in the h Dash Dog Food l-Lb. Can 15c Walkter Austex Beef Stew With Vegetables No. 300 Can 35c 9 iout i. f..l,- U ' Hi person." The 52 herbl i(, s , end mmoroli ' AValkter Austex Chili With Beans No. 300 Can 35c 3-Lb, Can Spry $1.15 Lux Flakes pfk. 32c Lifebuoy Soap 2 RBeagr 19C Lifebuoy Soap Bath I m Size HC Babo Ivory Soap Bar 16C Personal Ivory Soap 2 Ba" 13c Ivory Snow r& 32c Camay Soap 19c Lava Soap 2 Bar, 21c Fab p: 32c EXTRA SAVi win you huv ,. t ii , - .v t0 bM thit buy! l-'y A:'1;, Customers Corner What Tdon'fT you like about your A&P? , tx Many customers have written their approval of the quality foods, good values and fine service they get at A&P. wilwifr But if we're to keep your A&P the best place to shop, it will help us if we know the things you would like us to change. Won't you tell us how we can serve you Jbetter? Please write : $ CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. B.fi' A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Mild and Mellow 3 O'clock ua $2.25 b'u 77c Rich and Full Bodied Red Circle 'b $2.31 & 79c. Vigorous and Winey Bokar mm 3-lb. $2.37 Ua( 81C Ann Page Mayonnaise Sparkle Salad Dressing Ann Page Gelatin Dessert Ann Page fli Nucoa Margarine Niblets Brand Mexicorn Armour's Treet C - t ii! I T I PI. wwbi itiiasu TltMCS OCaroUna Bot. Red Band se.f'&e . rlavn A&P's Own UCAU Veectable Shortenlr Sunnyfield Flour A&P Crape Juice Pineapple D'nte Green Beans rJSS.'ggle Domestic Sardines Barrlett Pears Ubby Paper Towels Biu wn Tomato Soup Campbell'i Kellogg's Rice Krispies Vanilla Wafers Crapefruit Juice Cfl68SB Mild Ameriean lona Cocoa A&P Apple Sauce Waldorf Tissue 3 fkky Peas ---. Corn Flakes Sunnyfield Figs Golden Maid Packer ' Label - 37c r ; No r 19c y FRESH FS.UIT3 : 49c Vi VEGETABLES IB Or. mm IM a ; . 10BaV- 109 r.(Wlrk:;,; W Bag i.uy , rvfglll 'fif. 3 Lb. 1 MP 'liSSMBw1'' '1 I x 1.05- , Bag O IC W l 23C Juicy Nice Si Lemons NcV 17c 1 ,h- L$ 7c won nii.nv, Noca 45c Fres -orn roii i6c 3 K": 25 10'i Ol 1 1 Can He Kivvli K. i I' 15c Strawberries lkiskcl UU" acey Oz. mm 1-Jbfl Cm. 2SC Lb 49c Bononos 21c 1 3c No. 3 1 r , Can Rom 25c V 20c 13c No. 214 3q Can 39C Nabisco Margarine l-Lb. Pkg. 28c if it JI l f T. hre (includin9 those teed 8UJCt Ceilin98 uaran' teed Thursday, May 17th through Wednesday, May 23rd. Green Beans 2 lbs. 25c New W'i :'. Potatoes 1 Lb.- 5c Crisp ('"''' 11 Cabbage 2 r" Si : Juky FloriJa Orangss 8 52c Winesap Appr in. Lb. in
May 17, 1951, edition 1
14
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