hs THE WAYNESY1LLE MOUNTAINEER
Supper
Holland
0yD H JONES
Correspondent
wpper *?? *iv'D
Z at Hominy for
,11 and in ,1"'>or ol
birthday- The sup
home ol her son.
and given by
? family.
"JhTrle-s B Wills
H, t0 Norfolk. Va.
, M, Wills father.
working in
ya visited his wife
,s West and daugh
ith him to Virginia
Blain Hoberts and
Ir and Mrs. Jessie
,,i relatives and
, East. Ga. Sunday,
^rts and children
ral weeks in Geor
r parents, Mr. and
inson.
Hwst of Atlanta,
?iday night to join
mother who have
elatives here.
I W Joy and son
mblee, Ga. are vis
mother, Mrs. Daisy
other relatives.
damaged the most
the recent dry spell
and was also quite
farmers have been
hay and grain to
But the recent
ied somewhat.
of Jacksonville. Fla.
mother. Mrs. Will
her relatives. Mrs.
izhter have been in
ith and tliey expect
acksonville soon.
I relatives of Troy
Mann are giaa to learn ue is im
proving at the Haywood County
Hospital.
Mrs. Anna Diesel-Horst has re
turned to her home in Louisville,
Ky. after visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin
and son, Berry, and Mrs. Marie
McGaha left Wednesday for De
troit, Mich, to visit their sister. Mrs.
Floyd Johnson, who is seriously ill
at her home.
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This view shows the entrance to one of the newest motor courts i n this section, the Skyview. which is at a 4.000-t't. altitude on Soco
Road. Now open to the public, there are 20 units with double or single beds, tile baths, and steam heat for cooler feather. At left is
the office, which also houses ihe centraf heating system. (Mountaineer Photo).
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Weaver Back From
Extensions Tour
Of Nursery Farms
J. L. Weaver hag just returned
from an extensive tour of mid-1
west and Canadian nurseries, as
well as attending the 75th conven- !
tion of American Nurserymen in
Detroit
He spent three' weeks touring
the largest nurseries in the mid- I
west, and studying the modern
trends in plants and the nursery
business.
Mr. Weaver has been in the
nursery business for 24 years, and
has a large plant on Highway 19-23
near Clyde.
"Most of our time was taken in
! studying the latest methods of
handling nursery stock every month
oft the year?this is a great step
forward than having just a short
planting season like we once had.
Now we can plant shrubbery any
month in the year, and with marked
success," he explained.
I
Quick Solo Flight
OMAHA iAP> ?A 25-year-old
1 mechanic at the Omaha Municipal
! Airport recently soloed after only
45 minutes of dual flight instruc
tion. William H. (Bill) Hamke was
the student, and Ralph Holcombe
the instructor.
STEVENSON LEAVES FOR HOME
E9
JUST BEFORE he boards a train in Chicago, Gov. Adlal Stevenson waves
to well-wishers. The Democratic Presidential candidate was leaving
I Tor Springfield to clear up state business before taking a short rest, after
which he will launch his campaign. (International Soundphoto)
I
fOUNGER SET
By
;OSE WOMACK
[or the hills of Ten
e-rlav night in a keen
iraring the name of
in the door were Joe
Jark Coony. They
[?it here for the past
(I arc moving on to
a >hort visit before
Hiami,
Ir a horse? You'd be
n people who ean't
few people who are
s sport.
1 argue the fact that
and Dude Frazier
these experts,
when you see Dora
lerched on top of her
rsr you say to your
rl knows how to ride
to teaeh someone
it horses is another
lat's just what Emily
ami, rloes most of the
; really knows her
ok the girls she took
ing one Sunday after
the girls, incidental
been on a horse and
get off.
bere for about two
i ^umumer with her
i nicer person with a
ality I've yet to meet!
There is only one major default
with the end of summer drawing
near and that's saying godd-bye to
all the friends we've made this
summer. There have been so many
young people who have chosen
Waynesville as their vacation spot, J
and after meeting them and be
coming such good friends it's a
rather sad affair to say "good-bye".
But then just think, there's always
next summer and this one isn't
quite over yet.
In talking to two very nice young
ladies from Alabama. Anne Jack
son and Barbara Beece, I found
that this was their first visit to'
Waynesville and so far they have
found very much to do in the field
of entertainment. Some of us who
live here seem to find very little
to do (that's because we are used
to the same things) but just ask >
some of our summer visitors what
they think of Waynesville; most of
whom can't seem to find enough
time to do all the things they
want to do. Undoubtedly you will
hear many comments about the
square dances and if you were at
the armory last Saturday night,
you can plainly see why. The place
was filled to capacity and few of
them were local people. These
square dances really seem to have
a knack for drawing the crowds.
-
o EXECUTIVE DIES IN CRASH
#l ,he wreckage of the car In which Arnold E.
isit.M *rnerli?. met death whllt driving to a Girl Scout
r? ? .""Ktller- Police aay the auto craahed Into the side of a
if th. r>" *rad' crossing near Lapeer, Mich. Lenz waa general
ln? Pontine Division of General Motors. (International)
Announcing
The
Formal Opening
Of
v ~ - i 4
" .. ..y- .
Skyview
Motor Court
"Where The Mountains Meet The Sky"
20 MODERN UNITS - BREATH-TAKING VIEW OF
SOCO VALLEY - ELEVATION 4,000 FEET
This Is The Second Largest Motor Court On The Soco Road
OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st
1
I
I
Located on the north side of Soco Valley, at an elevation of 4,000 feet, and with a gorgeous view of the entire Valley, this is
' ? t
truly a most comfortable and beautiful! spot to spend your vacation. Our days are comfortably cool and at night you will ap
i prcciac a blanket. Stop with us for a night and you'll stay a wec^k.
Mr. & Mrs. M.L. SADLER
OWNERS AND OPERATORS
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