Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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Monday Afternoon, July 9 Tin: WATNESVILLE JJOUNTAINEETi r 1 v. t v U t J" " I jT i. ! ' r it Virf;.: jj No. 1 The lamb and girls enjoy getting together, as evidcnckd by this p'Hure of Linda .Alae llipps, left, and Carolyn Mann, as '.they play with a little black lamb on their farm. o. 2 The rotk home of Mr. and f; No. 3 The modern kitchen of the llipps home Mrs. Hipps and : "two daughters have all the modern conveniences of an efficient , kitchen. Ji.No. 4 The family of the week . Left to richt Linda Mae. Wearer i and David. This picture was made 'in their living room. No. 5 Modern name plates decorate all mail boxes, as shown here, with the two Hipps sisters standing by. (Cecil Gommunity To Meet FridayrOfficerSeetion And Road Signs On Agenda MRS. J EDGAR BL'RNETTE j Mountaineer Reporter ji'The Cecil Community Develop ment Program meeting will be held at the Cecil School on Fri day' evening. Ju y 13. at 7:30 p.m. l5h?ction of new officer1- and erect- ih wf community and road signs are -among the business to be tak en up. VEveryone in the community is urged to attend this meeting and Itelp in the plans to make the sec tjjfm a better place ta live . . . Wp lvt a beautiful section of the cbunly here; let's make it more so 4fth attractive Signs and mail lixes, etc. if have received word from sev t fei'l of the boys in service, through tljtir parents, telling us how much fo appreciate the Cecil C. D. Program paving for the Waynes- The t "Better M l Mrs. Herschel Hipps. Mr. and Mrs. llipps and family. .Mrs. Hipns, Mr. Hipps, Nancy, ville Mountaineer subscriptions. They enjoy getting the "home" news, too. j Pvt. Donald Grooms, son of Mrs. I Lockie Grooms, stationed at Fort ! Jackson, S. C, spent the week end , with his mother. He likes the army ! life "fine" so far. Mrs. Mae Inman suffered' a brok tn left, arm recently, and is re cuperating at her home. i Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Gardner, ' and sons, Gregory and Simmonds, have' returned from a trip to Louis- vilie, Ky., and Pensacola, - Fla. They visited Mrs. Gardner's par I ents at Louisville, and Rev. Gard I ner preached on Sunday at the j Baptist Church tn Pensacola. They say they were glad to head back YflUB DOLIMI NOSE AT assie's DEPARTMENT STORE Home of National Brands Brands Mean Better r.pNE,OE.HYWpqD'S6 THRIVING COM- ' trtjimiES- pARTiciPATiire m she com munity DEVELOPM E NT PROGRAM , V:..- MHn,m jf., ??T to the cooler weather In the! mountains of this section. A baptising, wis held la$fc, Sujir. day afternoon "a't" the?" Riverside" Baptist Church. The following were baptised, Mrs. H. S. Francis, Na omi Burnett, Joe Edwards, Wilson Chambers, and Virgil Messer.' A Vacation Bible School was held last week with Rev. Thomas Erwiti as principal. The enrollment was 122 with an average attendance! for the week of 104, despite the rain ing nights. A commencement program was given on Sunday evening following the B.T.U. session. Mrs. Edward McFalls was a pa tient at the Haywood County Hos pital last week and is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Welcome-Huskey was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. Joe McGaha and family, at Enoree, S. C, ? ; Mrs. Harry aker and daughter, Gail, of Charlotte, were the house BUYS Buys" "1 : v'Wm -.i !'-' ' i 1 i guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Max Burnette and "daughter, Jean at their new home. :, """"Xliss'Aileen Chambers and boa aid Parns have returned from I week's visit to their uncle Law' rtnee Chambers, and family, Battle Creek, Mich. - ' of Mr; and Mrs. Albert Messer, and sons, " Harold and Virgil,' also Charles Singleton spent the past week at Caswell on vacation. The Young People's group of the Riverside Church met last Sun day afternoon for a program with the residents of the County Home. Pvt. Erwin Grooms is now on his wa across the Atlantic to be sta tioned In Germany. . Robert Caldwell returned home from Detroit on Sunday. He was laid off due to shortage of materi als in the auto plants. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Prater, and daughter, Marie, Of Seven Springs, arrived at the Friendly House last Tuesday .and will be here through July. if' Youth Day was observed on Sun day at the Riverside Baptist Church in all services of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Algie Reece' and children of Akron, Ohio, are visit ing the termer's mother," Mrs. Charlie Reece for an indefinite time. Howard McFalls and v Carroll Burress spent the past week on a business trip to Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Georgia Davis and daugh ter, of New Jersey, are vlsitine her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. VOTE IffiS for , BOARD OF ALDERMEN i j, ''..... . ; ' ' , TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE Yonr Vote Will Be Greatly 1 t i HI pM 1 1 Revival Services LuNow$eingHeld;. At White Oak A revival is in progress - at the White Oak Pigeon Baptist Church and will last for two weeks. This meeting is under the direction of the . Rev. Pete Hicks, pastor of the church,., and the Rev. Coleman Brown of Canton. Everyone is in vited to come. Several folks from this com munity were On hand to represent White Oak at the all-day session of the Community Development Day at the .Waynesville High School stadium on July 3. Jane Davis won for herself one of the dollar prizes. At the night singing White Oak had two of. the six entries. Our thanks and appreciation go to the Liberty Four Quartet from the White Oak Liberty Baptist Church; riamely, Dorothy Hoglen, Ineva Hogleri,. Louise Burgess and Helen KIrkpatrlck. Also to the Rose Sis ters, Nell and Joan, for their duets. Nell -is- now Mrs. Yoder Messer. These' girls were all in fine voice "and'YeceiVed hearty applause from the audience. We were proud of all six of them. ; FoUr of the girls who appeared in the 4-H pictures in last Friday's paper sounded as . though they were from Fines Creek; It is true that they are students of the Fines Creek School, but they are mem bers of the White Oak 4-H Club. Another one of our winners, Fran ces Conard, had left before the pic tures, were taken, so missed being in them. , Charlie T, Riddle had a serious attack, on : Wednesday, and was rushed to the hospital by a neigh- FOR PUCE r 1 '..'A-'. f 1 v bor. Understand he was operated on the following day. . Virginia Ledford is now at home after being in the hospital for sev eral davs with two fractured bones in her -lei t foot. She will be re quired to wear a cast for several weeks. '.''. Sallie Sutton's home is one of scheduled stops for the Poultry tour, Tuesday, July 10. We were all disappointed -when Gov. Scott was unable to be present at the presentation of awards in the recent community development contest. Our roads - are..; getting rougher and rougher and now they are getting full of deep holes, and we would have liked for him to have been on the tour through this community. You can be sure he would have been given an ear full. Now another hazard is added to this condition by the weeds. ' Protecting Art Reproductions of fine art paint ings will have a greater depth with one or two thin coats of pure, fresh, white shellac. Many of the fine old paintings are protected with one or more coats of French varnish, a refined wax free shellac. YOU CAN'T RAISE A CROP I THE MIDDLE OF THE RIVER.. WE ARE PROUD OF THE CHAMPION EMPLOYEES WHO ARE HELPING MAKE THE COM MUNITY DEVELOP. - MENT PROGRAM A SUCCESS 0 G tepion Paper and fibre - , -.. -. Herschel Hipps Family Typical Of Achieving Success On A Farm . f '' " -i :''.' A progressive and hard-working family is that pf G. H. llipps, chosen by Hominy Community as its Family of the Week. The family consists of Mr. Hipps; his wife, the former Mary Jo Mann; Peggy Jo, who is now Mrs.' Clarence H. Mor row, Jr., and is living in Pasadena, Texas; high school students Weav er and Nancy Kay; '- and grade schoolers Linda Mae and David Carroir The family lives on a 170-acre farm, about a hundred acres of which ,s devoted to pasture. They have 40 head of cattle, 11 cows and 70 head of sheep. One highly pro ductive acre is their tobacco allot ment. Their major farm income is de rived from their beef cattle, sheep and tobacco, and from about 200 apple trees. Mr. Hipps' executive ability is evident in the way in which he combines tw0 full-time jobs with two more which , require real thought and considerable time. Be sides the management of his farm, . . . sure you agree but manv farmers cod lo lei their top soil wah down the bare liiH to the river. The top soil the only thin; Top soil needs protection just as the ins your house. And once it starts washing, that it goes too far. ' topsoil in placeTyour county farm agent Rlad to explain the simple process. Get the making money for you. The Canton Division Canton, N. C. , - " .? 1 Mr. Hipps is principal ol erdam School. When you students in seven grades ers, and three busses, yot wind up the works and i by itself.. However, Mi also chairman of the Hod munity Development Pn nas served as supeniM the" Rockwood Sundays! the last 25 years! ., Weaver and Nancy it tori High School, whert in the 10th grade and ft ninth. Both find a great i terest and pleasure in ities. Port Orford Ci i'ort Orford , cedar ii wood known for use as oi! arators although DouglJ! which there is a mud volume, and Alaska yri- are very acceptable alter: Idaho has the world lumber mill, at Lewistot will grow a crop is left to the elements. P D b signal for a hurricd-up program to catch itb( .u.wijf inexpensive ways oi and keep your soil at home working for you- Contp .-' R.ii";...--.Vfcii..'U---- r" ' : -" ' '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1951, edition 1
10
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