Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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A PAGE ABOUT THE AREA DEVOTED TO Information For Visitors ent Contest ?lpns Announced ? Amateur talent, "no holds bar red." will be a feature of Farm and Home Week at N. -C. State Col lege August 18-21, with daily and gr;:i?5j)rizes for those who offer the most entertaining acts. Suggested In the program are such talents as music, reciting, folk dancing, tricks and stunts, but the entry blank makes it clear th:< "no limit" is placed on the kind of talent permitted. Each contestant must, however, do his stuff within a period of five minutes. During each day elimination coijtt-ds will be held to select three outstanding acts for an evening performance. Firs' prize for each evening will be S30. and eligibility for one of the grand prizes to be ? given on Thursday night, with a I second prize of $20 and a third prize of $10 offered the other two >erformers. Grand prizes offered ire $50 for the first contestant, S30 for the second, and $20 for the hird. Prizes for this contest are being donated by the N. C. State Grange ind N. C. Farm Bureau Federation. Charles Alley And His Orchestra Charles Alley and his orchestra will furnish the music for a dance to be held at the Piedmont Hotel pavilion Saturday night, August 23. This is the last of a series of summer dances sponsored by the B ela Sigma Phi sorority and is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the season. DINE At STOKES' !?*! %% GRAND VIEW ?f. DELICIOUS FOOD ^ Served I! Noon Til 8 P. M. :b_,?aily ? Except Monday l ocated On ALLEN'S CREEK ROAD Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Stokes Owners-Operators at CATERING TO ?CLUBS & PARTIES ror Reservations CALL 1101 WATCH Repairing Guaranteed For ONE YEAR Bring It To 1*1 I ?? I ?? | T % ROBERT PORTERFIELD'S PRODUCTION OP vTH|iDERLAND" HUBERT HAYES' DRAMA WITH MUSIC ? U^UP^ohn Z?.X\ kC\Jii 4 MO*LIT [ #wrv \\ \mj^Rosemary ICwi?dcric murpmy J *</ WARRINER 5 LEO CHALZCL IV DAVID CLARKE V|R NORA DUNFEE . K^n*1 VJlik CHARLOTTE NOLAN Wf \ CHARLES ( / A tl *7 I \ THOMPSON / ?*0W-foMSl \ DAVID LOBER ? ( AMPHITHEATRE V 9 MILES SOUTH OF / NIGHTLY \ASMEVILLE. N. C / Exo*pl Monday! 8:15 MUSIC BX^?? ?*, s.B, 7 LAMAR STRINGFIELD p *^=MS?-240'3?0 Lighting by FEDEH Directed by MONTGOMERY HARE Ant Ditectoi JOHN EDWARD FRIEND Stag* Manager PETER XANTHO Tickets Available At Waynesville A non-profit enterprise benefiting Asheville-Biltmore College. Chamber of Commerce and Bus Station Sunset Mountain Attractions, Inc. Canton Labor Day Program To Include Sports Events Officials announced plans this veek for the Canton Labor Day iwirn meet and foot races. The ;wim meet will start at 11 a.m. Monday. September 1, at the Can ton swimming pool, and the gun signalling the first foot race goes off at 11 a.m. the same day in the Canton High School stadium. Michael Haynie. program chair man for the swim meet, has sched uled diving and swimming events for men and women, 16 years of age and older; boys and girls, 12 to 16 years old; and those 8 to 12 years old. . Diving events on the low and high board are the plain front dive, jack knife, swan dive, twist, gainer, and front and back flips. Cash awards given to persons in each age group placing first, second and third in all events collectively are $2, $1.50, and $1 respectively. Swimming events are the 100 yard free style, 50-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, underwater distance, and four-man relay, the last of which Is a total distance of 280 yards. nisi piace awara ior eacn event is one dollar and second place? fifty cents. Prizes for both diving and swimming events Will be awarded at the pool. A special attraction among the events will be a game of water polo with local boys participating. Recalling last year's events, a membSr of the committee said that the outstanding swimmer among the girls was Joan Palen, who swept first place in all events. He predicts that she will be the person to beat if she enters this year's contests. Miss Palen was described as a strong swimmer in any style. Foot races are for the same age siuupa an in lut* swim mt'L't. i ney are the 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and 50-yard dash. Wheel barrow races for boys, requiring a team of two?one of whom is the the wheelbarrow, the one-legged hop, and the three-legged race for boys and girls of the 8-12 and 12-16 year age groups are expected to be fun for contestants and spec tators alike. The baseball base run will be. an interesting feature of the events. Prizes for each foot race are S1.50 for first place. $1 for second place, and seventy-five cents for third place. The committee, with Clyde Mil ler as chairman, expects a large crowd at the races. In past years the foot races have commanded popular interest. Clyde Miller, in cidentally, Is a former notable participant in the races. Entries can be made early for :he swimming events by contacting Vlichael Haynie, and for the foot ?aces by contacting Clyde Miller. However, entries made prior to Labor Day are not necessary. In iividuals can enter events schedul ?d for their own age groups only. Judges for swim meets and foot races have not been named. and working ranch. The Post has sent staff writer Harold Martin to do a story, whicfi will be the third one appearing in .that magazine. Bob Sisson did the photography for National Geographic. George Burns spent several days getting pictures for the Post. will bring the total 10. Landscape Brandt of the mission reported toB Conservation ar.d D<B Its summer meeiajB Beach tlii~ J gained in this mituijl enable the state tB progress toward exj^B side improvemj^B measures commei^B | needs of the millia^B I ists using tile sto.e Satevenpost, National Geographic To Run Stories On Mile High Mile High ranch, located atop Pie Top, and owned and operated l?y Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander, will be featured in stories in two )f the nation's leading magazines :his fall?Saturday Evenin" Post tnd National Geographic. This is the fourth time that Na ional Geographic has carried a eature story on the popular dude State Announces Completion Of 4 Roadside Parks As a result of joint action of the State Highway Commission and the Board of Conservation and Devel opment, four new roadside parks are being finished in North Caro lina this month, one of which is located on U. S. 19 west of Soco Gap. These complete the first program of six parks, planned two years ago, and with four already in existence The armor the S| every detail '.utqjH long research aertS actual n.< lat in Cherokee School tion ot Tiofel S I descent, tor . I I scene o[ "Inb T-<?B BPOE 1769 V Meets First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month. ,Masonic Temple Building f- 7 P. M. . rr 1 ^2 Spend Your Vacation At ? Western North Carolina's NEWEST, MOST MODERN MOTOR COURT PARKWAY COURT Located In The Heart of Beautiful Soco Valley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers, Owners-Operators " 1 " 1 ???? INI ? .... I I THE BEST GRADE "A" DRIVE - IN IN TOWN Breakfast Our Specialty! * SANDWICHES ? DRINKS Delicious Bar-B-Que Chicken Ideal for Sunday Picnics and Dinners CHARLIE'S Opposite Pet Dairy L A. ... WELCOME YOU'UNS !!! Glad to see you! Let we'uns fret over ya bueey while here. You'uns just enjoy these lovely hills ... Brine yore Chawine Backer and come set with us awhile ... YOU'UNS COME, NOW | Waynesville Pure Oil Service Opposite Court House Main Street Phone 646 Carlton Holt. Mer. + INSURANCE + REAL ESTATE ft INVESTMENTS + RENTALS Waynesville'i Newest Real Estate and Insurance Agency HARRY LINER REAL ESTATE JOY SMATIIERS, Manager 131 Main Street Phone 363 ^ BALSAM MOUNTAIN SPRINGS HOTEL DINING ROOM Featuring 30 Selection Smorgasbord Buffet Every Sunday From 6 to 8 SERVING HOURS Week Days?Breakfast 8 to 9 - Lunch 12 to 1:30 - Dinner 6 to 7:30 Sunday ? Breakfast 8 to 9:30 . Dinner 1 to 3 - Buffet 6 to 8 Call For Special Parties, Luncheons or Dinners. Dine Where It H Cool PHONE BALSAM 2 YOUR BEST BET IN WAYNESVILLE Right in Center of Town HOTEL GORDON MOTEL ^ 70 CHEERFUL ROOMS * MODERATE RATES FREE PARKING Coffee Shop BREAKFAST ? 7 to 11 DINNER ? 5 to 9 THEY FOUND That Prohibition Failed! . ' - ?" These 18 North Carolina towns and cities in so-called "dij counties have tried Prohibition. They saw it fail?bree crime and lawlessness. Fayetteville, Whiteville, Southpoi Mt. Pleasant, Smithfield, Selma, Goldsboro, Wallace, Freraon Tryon, Wadesboro, Chadburn, Hope Mills, Dunn, Pinehun Southern Pines, Liberty, Gaston. Why did these good people vote to return to Legal Sale of bee PROHIBITION LAWS FAILED AGAIN! The Question Is Not Whether Beer Shall 1 Sold ? But HOW ? Legally or Illegally? VflTP ran LEGAL SALE VU1 UIUn UNDER STATE CONTRO HAYWOOD COUNTY CITIZENS LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE 1 ^ n ^ "Guess We'd Better J Hang Up... 1 someone else may want to use the PARTY LINE" I ? /? Keeping calls brief pays dividends in mort |l I pleasant telephone service for even one. I f It's thoughtfulness that makes your party- -1 j line neighbors thoughtful of you. I ? Share the line freely with otheri I ? Release the line in an emerg*"4/ ? Answer your telephone promptly I ? Oive called party time to answsr II Ball TtUphon* and falagraph Company / f I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1952, edition 1
10
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