Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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I T ??U V i South Clyde CDP To Meet Monday; To Hear Agents By Mrs Kyle Lindsey Community Reporter The C.D.P will meet at the Community Center Monday night at 7 30 for their regular meeting A good attendance is expected The county agents will be our special guests and will have an interesting program to present. The H. D. Club met at the community house Tuesday for their February meeting. They had a good attendance and Miss Mary Cornwell gave a demonstration on "Lei's Make Housekeeping Easier." The W.S.C.S. of Louisa Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Snyder next Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. The W.S.C.S of Central Meth odist Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hhodarmer last Thurs day for an all-da\ meeting. Mrs. Grady Rogers had charge of the program Mrs. Robert I.indsev is on the Rick list this week. Wess Sellers, who has been ill is improving, as is Mrs. Roy Swanger. Little "Butch" Willard has measles. - : A ?' Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Joe Rhodarmcr, who have a new son, Larry Vaughn. Mr and Mrs. Van Denver and daughter. l\a Ann. spent the week end with their son and brother. Robert, who is in State College. I Raleigh. I The W Y P S. group of the Wes leyan Methodist Church gave a program last Sunday night on ?'Train Up A Child ill the Way He Should Go." Mrs. Eugene Hawkins had charge of the play. Those tak ing parts were John Lindsey, Mrs. Hay Haney, Grace Jones. Edd Smith. Ray Haney, Betty Sue Jones, and Rev Kenneth George The group was glad to welcome a large number of visitors. The P. T A will meet Thurs day night and will observe Fathers' Night ami Founders llnv nf the students of South Clyde will take part on the program Mr. and Mrs. Seldnn Sheltnn had visitors from Marion during the weekend. Only one dwelling in three in j Paris, Francs, is less than 20 years old. I Waynesville Man Now With Army In Germany AUGSBURG, Germany Army Pvt. llollis 11. Conard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Conard. Route 1. Waynesville, recently completed a fi\#>week winter survival train ing program while serving with the . 43rd Infantry Division in Germany. Me is a member of the 102nd : Refitment's Company II, which moved Into the field for special j instruction in the tactical use of 1 skis and snowshoes, construction of cold-weather shelters and pre j ventive first aid. ' Private Conard entered the I Leading Corn Growers To Be Honored Saturday I Fivp Havwood corn arowers will Many Attend East Pigeon CDP Meet Held Last Friday By MARY BLAYLOCK Community Reporter The East Pigeon Community De velopment group met Friday night at the Bethel School. The attend ance was excellent, with many young people in the audience. Some say that the basketball games help build up attendance at the CDP meetings. Two members of the county agent's office staff were on the pro gram. They were Wayne Franklin, and Steve Cassell. Mr. Franklin spoke on corn growing. The East Pigeon girls' basket hall team have a perfect record for the five communities they have played this season?all victories and no losses. Charles Stamey. coach of the boys' team, is setting up a fine rec ord for the season. Gena Watson, a visiting college student in the community, gave a talk Sunday mornjng at the Mt. 7.1on church on the life and cus toms of the peoples of Jamaica. Rev. Marvin Mann is seriously ill. Among those being called to his bedside include: Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, and son, and Mrs Vernon Dalton and children, all from Virginia. Little Linda Gornes is out again efler being ill for four months. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Queen and children visited Mrs. Queen's sis ter in llendersonville on Sunday. Mrs Lila Rtlions is very ill in an Asheville hospital. Wheel Spins Juries DENVER (API ? A gambling wheel spins out about 200 "win ners" every other week at Denver tn Colorado's only legalized lot tery The 50-vear-old confiscated wheel Is used to pick Jury panels for Denver district court It is kept in a large safe in the city and countv building Under law. it is brought out only in the presence of the presiding judge of district court, rlerk of the court. Jury com missioner and his deputy and the clerk and recorder Army in July. 1953, completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S. 0- and arrived overseas this Jan uary. Tufts In most rugs do not stand up straight, but have a natural slofc In one direction called the "lay of the mile." be among those honored at the an-I nual 100 Bushel Corn Growers luncheon to be held at the George Vanderbilt Hotel In Asheville Sat urday, it ha9 been announced by James G. K. McClure, president of the Farmers Federation, which sponsors the event each year. County residents Invited to the luncheon were Jimmy Henson, East Pigeon; Ray Burnette, Cecil; Billy Best, Upper Crabtree; Robert Boone. Francis Cove, and M. C. Nix. West Pigeon. All growers who raised 100 or more bushels of corn on a meas ured acre have been invited to at tend this year's meeting and a first prize of $100 Will be awarded to the individual who grew the largest number of bushels on a measured acre. "We need more corn production per acre in Western North Caro lina in 1954." McClure declared, "and we can gain this goal by fol lowing the recommendations of our North Carolina State College Ag ronomy Department headed by Dr. Emerson R. Collins." Dr Collins, who has attended many corn luncheons in past years, will be present at this year's meet ing Chairman of the luncheon ar rangement committee is W. B. Col lins, district agent, who will be as sisted by co-chairman Howard Gryder. district vocational agent. Other members of the committee include G. H. Farley, Murphy; Wavne Franklin, Waynesville; Julian A. Glazener, Brevard; R. J. I.vday, Brevard; M. C. Nix. R. F. D. Clinton; John Price. Sylva and Guy M. Sales, Asheville. Among the members of the re ception committee are James McC Clarke, chairman; Bob Beard, Alee Crnwell, Gene Frizzell. John Gard ner. Glenn Hunt, Don Ramsey. Max Roberts, Claude Smith, Mitch Snelson and Furber Whitmlre, The average American la using about 20 per cent fewer oranges and grapefruit than before World War II but about 1.500 per cent more canned orange Juice. JOB SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE This survey is sjjonsored by the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce as a part of its plan to try to bring more industry to this area. The purpose of the survey is to determine the size and nature of the available labor supply in Haywood County. If you are over 18 years of age and available for work, please complete the questionnaire below. DO NOT COMPLETE IT IF YOU HAVE A FULL TIME PERMANENT JOB IN THIS AREA OR IF YOU ARE NOT INTERESTED IN A JOB. 1 Name Age Male Female Address Phone Married Single Community in which you live ----- Miles from Waynesville - Condition of your health List physical defects Circle highest grade completed: Grammar school High School College 12345678 1234 123456 * Name of School Degrees Received Are you employed? Name of Employer What tyjH1 of experience have you had? ^ - ? What type of special training have you had? . ............. .... What type of work do you prefer? . - - Additional Information or Remarks: a Mail Promptly to: Signature Employment Security Commission of N. C. V. (). Ilox 631 Waynesville, N. C. Editor's Note?In an effort to help get the industrial survey completed as soon as possible. The Mountaineer is repro ducing here a copy of the job questionnaire which is being distributed throughout the county. If you have not received a copy, you may fill this blank out and mail. This blank will receive the same consideration as those blanks now being distributed. 0^ TfSRF*'* w ?\l| ^ftlVHMSI fH At BALENTINE'S Plantation 2"? IJ>. Hag Pillsburv Pkg. FLOUR $J.39 CAKE MIXES 33c NEW ARMIX ?fl ''u,sn" SHORTENING I ~ ?? ?? 1 Ml. CAN WM 3 lbs. 77c FREE Tonv Log Cabin Ala.ska Pink DOG FOOD ,SY?MP, SALMON l.g. Size I wit. 4 cans 29c 52c 43C U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES FATBACK 10 'bs 28c 19clb CAMPIIELL S 2 CANS TOMATO SOUP 2k MISTLETOE I OLEO YELLOW 0CARTERS 20c PHILLIPS NO. 303 CAN CREEN (JIANT NO. 303 CAN TOMATOES PEAS 2 Cans 23c Large & Tender 19^ ? 'vV.'X^','LA'. C-' ** i / BALCNTINE'S SUPERETTE EMMETT BALENTINE, Owner Corner Branner Ave. and Depot Street if SHORT... ? ? ? if EASY Th# New STATI SNORT FORM INCOMI TAX RCTURN Rtmombtr to put If In the Moil by MARCH 16 Fred Setzer Will Head Morning Star CDP Unit MRS. ELDON Bl'RNETTE Community Reporter Morning Star held its regular CDP meeting Tuesday night with a good attendance. New officers were elected as follows: Fred Set zer, chairman: Bob Gossett. vice chairman; Mrs. Fred Setzer, sec retary, and treasurer: M Eldon Burnette, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Morrow have built a new stotre and filling sta tion in Dutch Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clontz are the parents of a son born Feb. 11th at the Haywood County Hospital. ^ Mae Dean Pope who has been working in Newport, Va.. has re turned home and holds a po sition with Champion Paper and Finre Co. ? Carroll Medford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Medford. left last week I for service. Rev. Doyle Miller and Ed Greg ory attended the Chinchilla Show in Spartonburg Saturday night. Mrs. Wells of Spring Creek, j mother of Mrs. Doyle Miller, re- j turned home Monday after visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Doyle Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burnette and son Ray and Rev. and Mrs. Doyle Miller and Ed Gregory visited the West Asheville Chinchilla Ranch Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson are building a new home in Dutch Cove. BOBBY STAMEY. Marine pri- th)1 Marim. f.))rps vate. undergoing recruit train ins with the Carolina Mountain- % ls . * ecrs, at I'arris Inland, utilizes ant' Mrs. Allien Mjmei some of his spare time studying ton. Say I Saw It In The Mountains A Come to the Ribbon Culling ? ?**| THURSDAY 1 H February 18 Saturday, Feb. 20 I You art cordially Invited to attend the first showing of the New 1954 line of General Electric Major Appliances on display beginning Thursday morning, February 18. The new smartly designed household appliances are packed with ^ new labor-saving time-saving features plus the greatest values ever You'll have to see them demonstrated to appreciate the General Electric line! Won't you come in and browse around during ^ the three-day preview shc*ir1^, P. S. YouTI see a new G-E Refrigerator that makes all others obsolete . . . anC^3 n Dryer that actually sprinkles your clothes for ironing! Com* m and see . . . General Electric's new REFRIGERATORS DRYER AUTOMATIC V/A$ RANGES ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS DISHWASHERS WATER HEATERS IRONERS DISPOSALLS FOOD FREEZERS WRINGER WASHERS KITCHEN CABlH* Garrett Furniture Co. , Dial GL 6-5325 >U AUTHORIZED DEALER GERERAl^l ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1
10
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