Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 14
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Thursday Afternoon. Jim 7 "AUii MA ijSee&Bd action) THE WAYXESVILLE MOUNTAINIXIl White Oak Family Night Termed 'Huge Success'; Sixty-Five People Present J MRS. GEORGE BORING Mountaineer Reporter ! The first "Family Night" pro- : tram at White Oak was termed a huge success. Much interest has leen created, and many families ;.re now asking when it will be ; their night. The two families to thank for putting on such an en joyable program this past Satur- dav night at the White Oak Com munity Development Program held at the Community House( were the Teaeue Williams and the James Messers. Chairman George oBring pre sided over the meeting and wel comed the 65 folks present. Paul Kirkpstrick read the scripture, and Henry F. Teague led in prayer. A group of Singers then came for ward and led the singing. Tbe name t a needy and deserv ing family was brought before the i "-ee'.ir.g and everyone readily re-1 sponded to the appeal. Although this family is relatively new in the community, people knew them to be hard-working, good people who have had a lot of hard luck and sickness. . The folks dug down in their pockets and lent a helping hand to the amount of $20.26 in cash, and a promise to help with clothing. Incidentally, anyone having any clothes they would like to give, please leave them at the Sam Ledford store. The Softball coaches. Brown Mes ser and Mrs. Alpha Williams, an nounced practice this Saturday afternoon, June 9. at 2 o'clock, at the Fines Creek School. Chairman Boring explained the tobacco contest sponsored by the First National Bank of Waynes-, ville. They are offering a $25 prize to the community planting all their tobacco allotments. The meeting was then turned over to the families having charge of the program for the evening. Several musical numbers were dedicated to different people pres ent which put everyone in a good mood. Then there was a musical contest: six songs were played and the ones guessing the most song titles correctly were awarded prizes. There was also a "tongue twister contest." State Capitol contest, slogans, and several games for the youngsters. A quartet sang several numbers. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Odie Fish, Mr. and Mrs. George Boring, Mrs. Henry F. Teague, Sam Ledford. Olene Fish, and Tommy Davis. Mrs. Teague said they had as much fun plan ning the program as putting it on. The Robert Davis family will have charge of the program at the next regular meeting, June 16, at the Club House. Mr. and Mrs, George Boring cele brated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary June 2. They were pleasantly surprised when Mrs. Boring's brother and family arrived to spend several days, and make the anniversary a memorable oc casion. The guests weiv Mr. and LEE WALLARD SET A NEW RECORD AT INDIANAPOLIS In The Memorial Day Race With An Average Speed Of 126 MILES PER HOUR AKD AS USUAL, HIS CAR WAS EQUIPPED WITH FIRESTONE TIRES SAFETY PROVEN ON THE SPEEDWAY . FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY! BUY THE TIRE OF CHAMPIONS BUY FIRESTONE Stop In Today And Place Your Order For A New Set Of Firestone Tires FIRESTONE Main Street W. M. "Bill" Cohb, Owner . ..-. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Waynesville e l ime is NOW! :.! i in i III fc I 1 . I fc K WA II I II III S. U T To Have Us Install In Youi Home A Complete BATHROOM We Feature The Famous AMERICAN STANDARD BATHROOM FIXTURES CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION SPECIAL OFFER for LIMITED TIME COMPLETE BATM00&2 $!ii:oo CASTJRON BATH TUB, LAVATORY and COMMODE Vou Will See These Same Fixtures Elsewhere For $250.00 BUY THE EASY FHA WAY! 10 Down 30 Months to Pay B0GEDS ELECTMC CO. Phone 461 George Moody Is Awarded , Bronze Star WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIVISION U.S. ARMY. KOREA The award of the. Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service to SFC George B. Mpody, Route 1, Waynesville, was announced by Brig. Gen. J. Sladen Bradley, 25th Division commander. Moody received the award for outstanding service against the enemy in Korea during the period August l to November 2, 1950, while serving with the 25th Recon naissance company. Thomas Sheehan Arrives In U.S. Thomas Wayne Sheehan, engine man fireman, USN, of Waynesville has arrived in San Diego, after many months of Korean combat duty aboard the tank landing ship USS LST 973. His ship participated in the am phibious assault landing at Inchon and .Wonsan and transported Uni ted Nations troops during the re deployment operations at' Hung nam and Wonsan. She was the last ship to leave the Wonsan beach during this operation. Mrs. Harry E. Honry, and children, Marilyn Ann. Leo, William, and John; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pope and son Billy, all from Con nersville, Indiana. Remaining with the Borings for the summer were their nephew, Leo, and niece, Marilyn Ann Henry. Two sons of Loyd Conard were seriously injured last Tuesday and have boon hospitalized since that tiino. They were injured while riding bicylces. Little Joyce Sutton, ago 9, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrium Sut ton, luis been operated on at. the Mission Hospital in Asheville, The two latest service men to receive a subscript ion to The Moun taineer from the White Oak C. D. P. ore Neiil Ledford and Luther J. cCntry, both serving In the Navy! The Great Wall of China was br-Kun in 244 B.C. Texas and Florida are large pro ducers of cabbage for fresh use. First Service Held At Fines Creek Memorial Baptist MRS. SAM FERGUSON Mountaineer Reporter First service was held in the new Fines Creek Memorial Baptist Church Saturday evening. The service was conducted by the reg ular pastor, W. N. Reece. Talk were made by Jesse Mock and M. C. Green, two ministerial students who were raised on Fines Creek. The service Sunday morning was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Huff man, a visiting minister, People on Fines Creek are very busy setting tobacco after much needed rain that started Sunday afternoon. In the first downpour Sunday, right much hail fell; and lightning destroyed five hay stacks belonging to R. W. Green in the Cove section. The manager of the cannery at Fines Creek, Mr. Carpenter, plans to call a meeting soon to discuss rules and regulations covering the cannery this summer. Two new pieces of equipment have teen added since last year, giving more people a chance to work,... , Major Cecil Brown had as her guests on a week's trip to Iowa-a family of Displaced Persons now living at Maple Springs. Mrs. Sam Ferguson celebrated her birthday Friday with a dinner. Guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McCracken, her brothers Sam and Glenn McCrack en, all her children and her small niece Barbara McCracken. Miss Mary West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. West of Fines Creek, and C. J. Justice of Spring Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Justice, were married Saturday af ternoon The Rev. Roy Webb, uncle of the groom, performed the cere mony. A large number of people from Fines Creek were present at a din ner following the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents. Mrs. Edward Gunde, who lives near Washington, was a ' Fines Creek visitor last week. .111811 mr1 First Aid Kit First On Your List A must tor every trip ... a first aid kit. Keep it handy at all times, ready for immediate use. In a range of sizes. Mrs. Furman Haynes returned to her home on Monday. She has been a patient at an Asheville hos pital. Mrs. V. B. Green is sick at home Mrs. C. R. Rogers, who has been ill for some time, will go to a Winston-Salem hospital this week end for-treatmentjw v,o SSJtVCf 7 Your Walgreen Agency Depend On Us ..... . Your Doctor Does! CURTIS DRUG STORE Home Owned & Operated Phone 32 Sgt. Lopie Jones Wins Silver Star Sgt, Lopie W. Jones of Canton has been awarded the Silver Star medal for gallantry in action in Korea. On August 31, 1950, a strong enemy force attacked the positions of a Republic of Korea company, near Kanan. Jones, attached to the company as an 81-mm mortar forward observer, remained in an exposed position and directed ac curate mortar fire on Ihe enemy until his position was nearly over run, i Jones assisted his radio operator, whp haif been seriously wounded, through a deadly hail of enemy small-arms and mortar fire to the positions of the company. After obtaining . aid for the wounded man, Jones reorganized the ROK troops and placed them in positions from which they suc cessfully repelled repeated enemy attacks until reinforcements ar rived at daylight. Jones is a member of Company D. 35th Infantry Regiment, The Phoenicians made woolen goods and sold them throughout the world known at their time. The Romans used cabbage poul tices on wounds. Main Street Savings Tell Many a Success Story Behind every new business vei.ture, new home, career or other project, there's usually "a program"! savirfg? It's the best way to make your plans succeed. Open your account with any amount and build up savings here for a special purpose of your own. - SAVINGS ARE INSURED TO $10,000 Deposits Received to June 10th, Will Earn For You From June 1st. HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Tel. 17 Main Street J Customers: i Corner Most of our customers don't know all the details of the OPS regulations con- cerning food prices." ' After all, there are quite" a few of these government rules, and some of them are very involved, , But we can assure you v jhat the men and women ofA&P are wholeheartedly . living up to the letter and spirit of these orders as they appiyo our opera tions, v ? So now, as tthoays, you ' can buy 04 AtP with con fidence that you witTget the same high quality food to fwhich you have been accus iomed; and that you are being., charged the correct pric&qnd getting full weight. If there are ever any ' doubts iq your mind, please Jet us know, and we'll be glad to clear them up. Please write:" CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores1 ' 420 Lexington Ave., I New York 17, N. y. Any Day Tom SSop mt AAP WI VoJuj PruiJs end Vcnotabtes Atr fruiU and veseUble. "J ft thrift-priced all week. peak If Potatoes fresh Corn New White -- Well Filled Ears - Golden Ripe Bananas JUICY t' . . . v " Lemons CRISP Lettuce YELLOW, Onions . Oranges rJ& ... CRISP Nice Size 4 Doz. Size . - ; 3 Ears .. Lb. - . 2 Lbs. IKai IA . 8 Lb. I3a, 5 Carrots 2 IU:,N fj Any Day You Shop of AtP A&P'i Own Vegetable Shortening too - - - 3-Lb. Can $14 Bakery Values JVlarvel Frankfurter Rolls of Eight 17c Home Style or Sandwich Marvel Bread 20c ' "Jane Parker Sugared Donuts l-Doz. no- Pkg. LQb Jane Parker Pound Cake li-oz. Q1- Cake 0 I u FlOUr Sunnytleld . 7 ineappie sucea t-,, 2 Green Beans FreiKh's"" . '1.,? " A&P Beets WboU . ?J i Paper Napkins u ... nc(' 12 M Whltehous ,J UK Evaporated L l.i.i x A4P 46-Oz. Juice can Perfect Strike pt. Bot. 23 48 No. . Call Pineapple Juice Crape Juice Chum Salmon ' Corn Flakes sunnytwd 15 PearS Ubby BartUtl Swifts Prem Margarine Goidn Maid . Packer's Label No. 2'i 12 Oz. Call 45 : 28 Rich And Flavorful Nectar Tea Sb 26c Pkg. g I b Grapefruit Juice - Ann Page Preserves Strawberry - Ann Page Salad Dressing - - - - Ann Page Gelatin Dessert Sparkle : - - - ,ise - - - Ann Page Mavanna 46-Oz. Can 1-Lb. Jar Pt. Jar . rkg. Pt. Jar 23 41 32i fii Mild and Mellow CoUee 8 O'CLOCK 77c $2.25 Ubbrt Woodbury Vienna Sausage soap Can 6 22c 2 Bar. 19c I , Libby's Corned t Jergen s Beet Hash Lotion Mild Soap Can 42C Bar 9C Libbys Sweetheart , Potted Meat Ubbr' Blu-White Deviled Ham vcr 19c ' Pkg. 9c Llbby'i "' ' T . Lava Tr,Pe Soap 29c 2 S 21c Babo. Lifebuoy 12c 2 .ft 19c The Prices In This Ad Are Guam teed Thru Sat. June wi. Lifebuoy Soap Bath 14 Bar n- Rinso Lge- 32c Pkg. Lux Flakes Pkg. Crisco Shortening Clapp's Strained Foods 3 4c J9c Clapp's Junior Foods lif He r: i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1951, edition 1
14
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