PAGE TIIEEE (Third Section)
TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
"Z Thursday Afternoon, August 18r 1331
ners Federation Plans
ual Picnic baturday
...,ntv Farmers
oicnic wui.
p 1 ... m at the Canton
MS""1 " : ,.
lhis year -as "".-...
G. K, MeClure, Fed-
iaem. j
I., niniie is piaiiu
,,.0gram st'" '
a.m. Outstanding per-
..H tn be on i
:l panhandle Pete, the
frd the Farmers
,u ..... Tr,,.ttr
, band. Aiex nwn
'r acrobatic 'dancer,
j -other top
anq luj'y ,
i, Federation presi
rve as inaaici
morning auu
riarke. Executive vice
ill handle the program
Short talks will De giv-
'pravti'S;PP.u"' ":.
marketing,-"u
HmSoivl i'.v the Farm
ion. ..- '
Thigpen, chief of the
.. . i. . r'.vnnA If i;
feign or lite
mration,. will spean ai
er Federation Burley
limittee Will meet wim
afteV the picnic, ine
as follows: Grover
Jrman; -Buncombe coun
ts'. Graham county;
Jlaywood county; r, a.
ood .county; Kooert
tun coumy; juusuh
son county; and b. C.
iauga county.
invitation, is given to
li, singer, choir, quar-
articipale on the pro
compete for,; prizes.
le given ai eacu picnic
t family, present, the
id couple, the young-
couple, and the bald
man. The boys and
competing for cash
races after lunch and
tug of war team will
prize. The first place
receive $5.00 and the
winner will receive
inning choir will be
omplele set of song
lie second place choir
12 song books. Prizes
to the people trans
rgest number of peo-
tnic on their trucks. .
rize of $25.00 will be
ie largest truck load
all the picnics. The
If $100.00 is again of-
Cecil Residents
Have Many Guests
Mrsr J. Edgar Burnette
Mountaineer Reporter '
Miss Pauline Frazier, of Long
Beach, California, who has been
visiting her parents, the A. M.
Fraziers, of Cecil for the past
month, has returned home.
Harold Ledbetter, son of the
Bant Ledbetters, underwent anoth
er operation last Thursday at the
Haywood County Hospital, Al
though a patient there for the past
mree weens tie much improv
ed and hopes to return home soon
WEST BERLINERS PROTEST NEW RED BORDER SIGNS
1 1 1
- K f.
dp". '
4. ,SV.
Mrs. Harmon Erwin was honored
at a shower last week by Mrs. Troy
Lrwin and Mrs. Max Burnette. The
party was given at the home of
Mrs. T. E. Erwin. About thirty-five
guests attended.
Jerry M. Francis, who has been
confined to his home by illness for
the past two weeks, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coward of Col
umbia, S. C. are spending two
weeks at the Pressley cabin. They
were present at the Allen family re
union held recently at the home of
Mrs. George Allen: :
Cpl. W. A, Huskey, Jr., XJSMC,
has written his parents that he is
now stationed in Korea.
V. The Rev. and rMs. y. N. Gard
ner and sons, summer residents of
Cecil, have left for a trip to Ala
bama and Mississippi before re
turning to their home in : Holly
wood, Fla. Mr. Gardner will con
duct a revival in the Alabama
church of which he fs a former
fered to the best number at the
entire series of Farmers Federa
tion picnics with $50.00 and $25.00
going to the second and third best
performers.
; Watermelon and lemonade will
be furnished free by the Federa
tion and a lunch counter will be
operated on the grounds for those
who wish to buy their lunch.
The Farmers Federation picnic
provides an entire day of recrea
tion and gives a splendid oppor
tunity to renew many old acquaint
ances.
FOR SALE
3 SIMMONS STUDIO
COUCHES
Almost New
PIX AUTOMATIC WASHER
HINA - GLASSWARE
fa CWr OQ WVirr Wo Hnvol
old mill ran
One Mile West of Dillsboro, N. C.
Highway 107
O-'Vl wVrVjr ?oVAt jw
e&v V - fv r
WHEN THE REDS ERECTED NEW STREET BLOCKADES on routes Into the western sectors of Berlin In an effort
to confine all traffic between the East and West to two main thoroughfares, the West Berliners protested.
Here, a group pells the eastern side of the Berlin border with stones. (International Radjophoto)
Boaverdam CDP
Thanks Those
Taking Part In
Tour Saturday
The C. D. P. of Beaverdam wish
to express their appreciation to
Center Pigeon folks for their splen
did cooperation in making Satur
day a wry enjoyable day for all
who were present for our tour and
field day. Especially do we want to
thank the good folks of our own
community for their bountiful din
ner. We're hoping there will be a
large crowd going to Ratcliffe Cove
September 15. when we will be the
guests of the C. D. P. of that community.
Eive Domber h Bird
,'y
pastor; and the family will continue
for a week's visit with his parents
in Jackson, Miss. ,
The Gardners were the supper
guests last week of the W. A. Husk
eys and of the J. H. Reeces.
, The Rev. Marvin Mann preached
Sunday morning at the Riverside
Baptist Church. He also related his
personal experience of being cured
from a serious illness, at which
time he vowed to preach wherever
he had the opportunity. .: . ...
Misses Jenny Mae Huskey and
Grace Erwin made a report on
their stay at Ridgecrest during
Youth Week Sunday evening at the
Riverside Church. Their report was
part of the general assembly pro
grom given by the young people's
group. They urged that the church
send a representative to Music
Week and to Recreation Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frazier
and sons Jimmie and Danny of
Winston-Salem arrived Monday for
a week's visit at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Frazier.
Messrs. Anderson Huskey and Al
bert Messer were honored Satur
day evening with a surprise birth
day supper at the home of the
former. The report is that it took
some "powerful maneuvering" to
get Mr. Messer to party , without
arousing his suspicions, but his
friends succeeded in doing so. The
community wishes them ; another
fifty years of "life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness."
Mrs. Oscar Coffin of Chapel
Hill, Mrs. Inez Dixon of Raleigh,
and Mrs. Hugh Terrell of Bethel
were the luncheon guests Monday
of Mrs. Thomas Erwin and Mrs. J.
E. Burnette at the home of the lat
ter. Mrs. Paul Hyatt was unable to
attend.
The ladies took a drive to Lake
Logan, where Mrs, Coffin was par
ticularly pleased with the Gardner
camp site. They also walked to the
old water grinding corn mill on the
place, a picture of which is used in
the North Carolina history books.
The mill is not in use at the pres
ent time because floods washed out
the mill race and wheel.
Use Want Ads for quick results
PLM NOW
To
at'tehd the
. : -.,
ARMERS
FEDERATION
CANTON. HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY, AUG. 18th
10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
PUBLIC INVITED!
PllK1!? m P TO BE GIVEN
HEiIj Oil AWAY AT THE PICNIC
FREE WATERMELON O FREE LEMONADE
O INTERESTING PROGRAM
Be Sure To Attend!
Roger Ammons, Mgr., Waynesville Warehouse
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Waynesville Township
Taylor Wilson and wife to L. A.
Grlnt and wife.
Lake Junaluska Assembly, Inc.
to Mrs. Ruby C. Hawkins
Crawford Memorial Park to Liz
zie Tate.
C. E. Smathers, and wife to W.
E. Bryson and wife,
Carl C, Matthews and Dorothy
Matthews to Helen C. Matthews.
Johnny L, Lance and wife to
Horace Johnson, and wife,
Beaverdam Township
. Donia Mills and others to Paul
L. Medford and wife,
Bessie Grahl to ' Annie Mae
Grahl Cook.
Eunice Henderson and husband
to Sebnl Ishnius Burnett find wife.
S. M. Robinson and wife to Bur
gin W. Baitey and wife.
A. L. Wiley and wife to Dr.
William Kearse and wife.
Clyde Township
Bon-A-Venture, Inc. to Mark L.
T
I REGISTER
old electric
the PffllfJV
11 LAGLR
FURNITURE. CO.
rQ-
L
ljr-
NEW
2 til
to the
Onrnr
"VI VI
he oldest
fast regi&t yourocf
Frady and wife,
Gussie Bokien and others to
Ray F, Bolden.
Bon-A-Venture, Inc., to Paul Hy
att and wife.
- Ernest Rogers and wife to Jack
T. Burrus and wife. .
The revival at the Beaverdam
Baptist Church closed Sunday night
with over a hundred conversions.
Rev. Mr. Coleman Brown and Pete
Hicks, who conducted the revival,
and Rev. Mr. Wise, pastor of Long's
Branch Church, baptized between
forty and fifty people Sunday even
ing in Beaverdam Creek. Mr.
Brown has been elected the pastor
of the Beaverdam Baptist Church
and he and a large crowd of fellow
workers are erecting their new
church. The ladies are asked to
bring dinner to the church the
same days this week that they did
last week.
Pigeon Township
Laura' Lenoir to Carl Burnett,
Fines Creke Township
Joe Swanger and wife to Luke
Swanger,
. East Fork Township V
Thomas L. Miehal, commission
er, to Carl Burnett and wife.
Thomas L. Miehal, commission
er, to John S. Williams and wife.
Thomas L. Miehal, cominission-
Decoration and Homecoming Day
will be observed at the Beaverdam
Methodist Church Sunday, Every
body is welcome to come and bring
lunch and enjoy the day together,
Everyone who can, is asked to
meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to finish mowing and cleaning, and
to prepare tables. The memorial
w-jndows for the new church were
installed Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plemmons and
son Tommy, visited Mrs. Plemmons'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sor
er, to H. B, Ashe and wife.
Richard Hooper and wife
Grady Hall and wife.
to
fir "
1 .
"I
W.W fTW Mm
AP Newsfealures
BELLIGERENT -r A mocking bird in St. Petersburg, Fla., has
turned himself into a dive bomber. He chases dogs, cats and even
sea gulls. But this cat, owned by C. Winn Upchurch, defeats him.'
The cat laps his food nonchalantly and ignores the diving bird.
Letters to Editor
(Continued from Page 2)
cere appreciation for the fine as
sistance of the Waynesville Moun
taineer in this worthy cause,
' Sincerely yours,
NANCY M. MARSHALL
Mrs, George E. Marshall
State Commander Ex. V.-P.
rells, during the week end.
Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Worley and
son from Morristown, Tenn., visit
ed relatives during the week.
Roy E. Hampton
Transferred To
Coronado, Calif.
Seaman Roy E. Hampton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hampton of
Hazelwood, has been transferred
to Coronado, Calif. While there he
will take a 15 week course in un
derwater demolition, after which
he is scheduled to go to Japan.'1
Seaman Hamptqn has been in
the Navy for more than three
years, '
y phIico I
I loth" I
II " r ' ,h 1
1 1 i r.f',a""
l waluj,9 prizes!
CAGLE
FURNITURE CO.
On The Square
Clyde, N. C. '
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', '
I ! j7 ' SA f
GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS
7
Your key to greater hauling profits i
OINiML
MOIO
II
. CJ
This shining emblem "GMC" is the spar
kling sign of the fastest growing line of
trucks in the land with sales growth
unmatched this year by any other manufac
turer.lha reasons for this are sound ones.
For in the chassis of a CMC you find "long
time, stay-with" stamina-truck-building that"
dares comparison with anything on the roads
today. .'
Under the GMC hood you find real power
the kind of truck-built power it takes to keep
goods moving year after year. Whether it's a
nimble Ai' to 2-tonner with horsepower
unsurpassed in its class, or the fabulous two-
cycle Diesel which is outselling, outperform
ing every other make a GMC puts more
"go" to the load!
And in the cabs-drivers who work in comfort
and safety. They have the look of men who
know their truck will get the job done quicker,
-and better, .---;,
You'll feel the same way when you try a GMG
yourself. Come in compare the facts, the
features, the way they haul. Listen to the
savings talk.
HOWfiLL MOTOR CO.
Haywood Street
You'll do belter on a used truck with your CMC
dealer, t.
Waynesville .
- V
3