Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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nrir ME MOUNTAINEER SECOND SECTION WAYNESYILLE ,PAY,SEPT.6,1951 ite Oak To Choose t Farms Next Week r.FOKGE BORING Ltaineer Reporter; deluge of rain Septem White Oak Community hurl tVlO (tendance ever, iwetuy L hrave the bad L present. Wayne Corp- county ageni, i ou..jr his word. He drove all roni Waynesville to be Ling was opened and Lor hv the chairman. ring. Group singing by I number started on me Irs. George Boring led ionals and Henry . j) in prayer, - lirman thanked all the hmiiaht baskets for the hn whose farms were the tour, and each and who helped in any way lis field day a success. bening then explained 'ilot Farms to be select men community, It was select the three farms meeting. fcening conveyed greet- commumty irom m. u. hnessee Insurance and 'ommissioner, formerly ssee Highway Commis- kllan hopes to visit one of our community meetings in the near future. He at one time lived on White Oak, ' It was decided to enter both a girl's and boy's Softball team in the coming community tournament The Teague Family program was postponed until the1 next meeting night, September 15, when a large crtowd is expected. The ladies were asked' to bring cake. - The closing hymn was sung, af ter which refreshments of sand wiches and cold punch were sciv-ed. Both of our field days are over for another year and we feel that many new friends and acquaint ances were made. When the Fran cis Cove Community visited with us, they were greeted at the Cove Creek intersection and then the tour of White Oak began, with county agents Wayne Corpening and Herb Singletary and chairman George Boring of this community leading the way. One hundred and eighteen folks came from Francis Cove and were welcomed by a similar number from this commun ity. When the tour of the commun ity was ended, dinner was waiting ready to be served. Long tables were built on the community PLANE NUMBER 13 MAINTAINS ITS REPUTATION toA..,--,. -,., ,, ,.. r mii --ZN .... rrtyxy RETURNING FROM A SUCCESSFUL MISSION v m..i n- t o.v- , ,. . . M WMWuV utAu& juw otuuer v, ouearu WO la na riff h t E 0n Ca,m" USS Slv when c,p on the CTft, " tank I", and ttrSS burst crait u 13, as you must have observed, (U. S. Navy-Deftnt Department Photo from International) grounds and filled with platters of fried chicken, stew beef, and the many other foods that go to make up a good meal. In fact, there was enough food left to have a picnic supper when the eventful day was over,- The Rev. M." R. Williamson of Waynesville was a specially invit ed guest. Accompanying him was his son George, and his young friend Billy Spitzer. Mr. William son returned thanks before the .7. imi J Jor normal skin f- 4 SALE! ANNUAL BIG SAVINGS ON Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams O Salon Cold Cream... Regularly 225 ) for normal skin Xl)ry-5km Cleaner...R(.Rularly Z Cleantlng Cm . . . . Repularly 212! Liquefying) ...for oily skin Reg. 422 jar of each ! '. . . SALE 223 PricPiu7iaxi Limited Time (My r ( smms DRUG STOBE meal was served. The horseshoe, events were held while the ladies cleaned up the tables, and then everyone gathered in the Community House for the group singing and special num bers. Mrs. Clarence Kelley enter tained with music 'during the en tire dinner and also played a spe cial number after the group sing ing. She is an accomplished pian ist. Everyone then loaded in cars and trucks and headed for the Fines Creek School grounds to see the tractor driving contest and the two softball games. We were proud of Edgar Messer when he set a new all-time record of 47 seconds In the tractor driving contest. We were running late of sched ule and had to miss visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fish er, the last stop of our scheduled tour. ' . ..-... :. . Approximately tevent y - five friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs, W. L. Messer Saturday night, August 25. Mrs. Messer and her daughter Mrs. Mack Bryson were Joint hostesses at a household shower compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Messer, re cently married. Refreshments were served during the evening. 1 The 4-H Club met at the home l Mr,., andjrs, George Boring August "31, for a brief business meeting. Both leaders, Teague Wil liams and Edna Davis, were pres ent. The next regular meeting will he this Friday night, September 7, at the Community House. It was decided to hold the meetings every two weeks. All you clubbers, come on out to this YOUR meet ing! The girls are asked to bring Haywood County Army Men Finish Basic Training The following Haywood County men have recently completed 14 weeks of basic training with the 8th Infantry Division at Fort Jackson, S. C, as members of the 28th Infantry Regiment: William G. Burnette, RFD Can ton; Charles N. Cook. WayncsvilUr Homer L. Duncan, Rt. 1, Waynes ville; Edward E. Dyer, formerly of Rt. 2, Waynesville; Donald L. Carver, of Clyde; Robert F. Davis, Hazel wood. During basic training they fired the standard infantry weapons, engaged in platoon and squad tac tics, underwent intensive physical training, and are now qualified to serve in a combat or service-type unit. ' Miller Reunion Held On Pigeon About seventy-five persons at tended the Miller family reunion last Sunday. The reunion was held at the home of D. D. York on Pigeon. cake. Friday night, August 23, Miss Betty Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Amos Hunter, was united In marriage with Elmer' Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Phillips. The Rev, John Finger of Maggie performed the ceremony. Both of these young folks are from this community, and our congratula tions are extended to them. rvn nv EAR OUR SINGERS AND LIVE17IRE BMB Valuable Prizes iCIl fl Fl 91?C Given Away on GIVEN FREE The Grounds SALE CONDUCTED BY ' C' - BROTHE RS of Charlotte, N. C. J. C. PENNY, GENERAL MANAGER Co) o() Near Waynesville SataMay SEPT 10:30Lush Leatherwood Farm, located in Jonathans Creclt Township on Coleman Gap Road, which is now hcing paved. Ideally located between Jonathans Creek and Iron Duff. Extra nice home, beautiful shrubbery, large barn, 40 acres of land, subdivided into tracts of various sizes. Terms of sale 35 cash, remainder in 1, 2 and 3 years. ' ; " ' ': " ' This property will positiively be sold, and the sale will take place on the grounds. 3:30 we will sell the tile building now occupied by Spic and Span, located across the street from Dayton Rubber Company. This building is now paying $150 per month rent, and enjoying a good business. Complete fixtures will be sold with the building. Also 500 feet of adjoining fine business property on U. S. High way 19A-23. 'Unto These Hills1 Breaks . All Records As Season Ends S. C. Marine Finds His Camouflage Is Too Convincing WITH THE FIRST MARINE DIVISION IN KOREA (AP) Good camouflage is designed to fool the enemy but when it con fuses a Marine old-timer it is con sidered well above average. Gunnery Sergeant Charles A. McCurdy of 153 South Bull Street, Columbia, S. C, was So busy seeing that his company carried out its camouflage orders that he was a bit lax in placing bits of foliage on his own helmet. The company first sergeant, Master Sergeant Paul A. Martin, of 822 Broadway, Springfield, Ohio, told the Gunny he needed more foliage on his steel chapeau. '"Don't get panicky," Sgt. Mc Curdy said, "It's practically done." He hauled out his knife and be gan cutting some likely branches beside the first sergeant from Martin's own helmet. , Industrial Foot Note Forty yari ago the expectation of life at birth among the industrial policyholders ot the ' Metropolitan Insurance company wis about 6V years less than in the general popu lation of the United State . Today the figures are practically the same for both groups. ' Almost a year must pass before one can again come "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee across the In dian trails trod this season by more than 150,000 paying people. The outdoor drama concluded its second season at the Mountainside Theatre Monday night, breaking all records for such spectacles. Many nights it played to capacity audiences,-and, as the season approach ed its end, to "standing room only." Sometimes as many as 1,000 people were standing. Last year record of 107,000 peo ple was far surpassed, as was the number, 53,255, who paid to see Paul Green's famous ''Lost Col ony", which Is performed at the other end of the state. Kermit Hunter, author of "Unto These Hills," is also drawing large crowds at New Salem, Ind., where 50,000 paid to see the first season of "Forever This Land." But the gates are closed for this season to "Unto These Hills," and the hills return to the Cherokee and the native white man. Henson Reunion Set For Sunday X Henson family reunion is plan ned for Sunday at the home of Charlie Henson on East Pigeon. All persons related to the Hensons are invited to attend the affair, which Is scheduled to last all day. lames Swift Accepted By Georgia Tech ATLANTA Mr. James N. Swit, a graduate of Waynesville High School, having met all the entrance requirements, has been accepted for admission to the Fall 1951 class of the Georgia Institute of Tech nology, the largest engineering in stitute in the South. raiMerit invention Sunglasses with definite absorp Hon bands for invisible light nj re modern invention. Man Consumes Barrel Of Baking Soda One man told us he took bakln soda for years, claims he hat used over a barrel of it for stomach gas, but got only temporary relief. Recently he quit th soda habit and took CERTA-VIN. This new medicine Is bringing REAL. Ustlnf relief to many Waynesville (as vic tims because It is taken BEFORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps dig your meals faster, so your food doesn't 'lay there and ferment. Be sides relieving rat, CERTA-VIN al so contains Herbs with Vitamin B-l and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel differ ent all over. So don't o on suffer ing. Get CERTA-VIN Smith'! Drug Store. At GARRETT'S S5.00 DELIVER MODERN HEATING! FURNITURE BEAUTY! FUEL ECONOMY! You get all three with America's most popular heaters! ft ft Power-Air circu- , You save up to 1 , Adds the charm Exclusive Dual a Finger-tip control la lei heat by force ' gallon of oil in every of a lovely period Chamber Burner ( dial makes turning for uniform all-over 4 with Power-Air furniture piece to gives mort heat from up heat as My as comfort circulation ! your borne ! titty drop oj oill tuning a radio I - Heat : : : Beauty : : : and Amaxing Fuel Economy! Yes, you get all three 7, with thia big, beautiful Duo-Therm console heater. So why be satisfied with anything less for your home? Why not get triple value for your money? More than a million owners now enjoy the superb comfort and long-life performance of Duo-Therm Fuel Oil appliances! Com in today. Easy terms, if you wish Power Aire Unit At A Slight Additional Cost GARRETT FURNITURE CO., Inc. Phone 1 Waynesville Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
9
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