Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Wally Fowler To Appear Here Tuesday Night The original Wally Fouler gos pel and spiritual all-night singing concert uill be presented on Tues day, July 27, iii the Waynesville High School auditorium by the Kiwanis Club. Doors will be open at 6:30; the concert will last from 8:30 until 11:30. The show will feature both Willy Fowler, "The All-Night Singing Man." and the Chuck Wagon Gang. Tickets are nou on sale at the Biltmoie Dairy Bar. Haywood Furniture Co. and Sheppe's. Ad mission is $1 advance and $123 at the door. Charcoal, saltpeter and sulphur were mixed to make gunpowder for ' fireworks long before guns were invented says the National Geo graphic Society. UJ UJ > < 3 (/) -g ro Ul ^ u S z i < * 0? 9 < ? 3 O i y ^ W 2 UJ Q BSHHH 35 w S od <5 ui P a U/? O ' Z I/) n< >-Sg as *2 "i ks P ? P JO! a3u 0 u-3 1 ?""3 *?" Oj I Z<l f - I ? ROLLMAN SPARKMAN EMINENT SPEAKERS will be guests Eridav evening at the l.ake Junaluska .Methodist Assembly. The Hon. John Sparkman, Sen ator from Alabama, and Heinz Koliman, Waynesville businessman, will speak at the evening platform hour of the Southwide Metho dist Youth Convocation. Woody Describes Life Of Seqoyah, Famed Cherokee ? ?' ? ? ? ? i His major accomplishments and principal events in the life of Se quoyah, famed Cherokee Indian j peacemaker, were related by Jona than H. Woody at a meeting of the W'aynesville Klwanis Club Tuesday night at Spaldon's. Describing the study of Sequoy ah's life as "the hobby of a world of people," Mr. Woody disclosed that more books have been written j about the celebrated Indian than about U. S. Grant and nearly as many as about Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee. Five states now have Sequoyah counties and the giant trees in California ? the sequoia ? were named after him. Oklahoma has I especially honored the great native of Cherokee N. C., by placing a statue of him in the national capi ? tol in Washington. Mr. Woody said. He is also portrayed in "Unto These Hills," the speaker said, and his part in the Battle of Vinegar Bend is brought out. The exact date and location of Sequoyah's birth are unknown, Mr. ! Woody told the Kiwanians, l^it it has been established as being some time between 1775 and 1783, pos sibly at New Echota, the former Cherokee capital, near the present site of Calhoun, Ga. His father was Nathaniel Gist, engineer in George Washington's Continental Army, it was pointed out. Possibly Sequoyah's outstanding accomplishment, Mr. Woody as serted. was to devise a syllabary to permit the Cherokees to com 1 munieate by the written word. Be | fore his time, there had been no such language. Whereas it took 1.000 years to develop the English language. 2.000 the Chinese, and 4,000 the Gre eian. Sequoyah established his Cherokee system of phonetics in only six years, the speaker related. It is so simple, he added, it can be learned in from only three to six days. This 86-eharacter syllabary was utilized for communication by a special printing press devised by Sequoyah. Later, however, it was ordered destroyed by Gen. Scher- j merhorn?also portrayed in "Unto These Hills." After being moved to Oklahoma with other Cherokees. Sequoyah I served as a peacemaker among a I number of tribes in the Southwest, j Later he became very religious. I Mr. Woody said, and distributed Bibles among his people. During a trip to Mexico. Sequoy ah became ill and died?in about 1343 His body is now being sough! by a number of states?including ; his native North Carolina and Okla- ' homa. I Concluding his talk. Mr. Woody , I characterized Sequoyah as "a bril- | liant man. great doctor, and won derful artist." I I . Moose Hear Regional Head Frank Ray, regional director of tile Loyal Order ol Moose, dis cussed the principles of the order! and stressed its benetits to orphan ! children at a meeting of the Way- j nesville lodge Monday niRht. A ' number of Ashevillc members , were guests at the meeting. Children of deceased Moose members arc sent to the organi zation's home at Mooseheart. III. ; Among graduates ot the high school there this year was a girl from Franklin. A social gathering will be held in the lodge hall by the Mo< se at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Members, their wives and children are invited. Pie Keating Contest Jackie Setzcr and May Holcombe (winner) of Morning Star. Itubble Gum Contest Roy Hhlnehart. Ann Guy, Troy Rhinchart. Phillip Johnson (win ner', Lorctta Medford Barbara Wilson. Troy Williams. David Wil liams, all of Morning Star; Jimmy Smart, Lonnie Jackson. Shirley Smart. Doris Ann Underwood. Ger ald Jackson. Tommy Rogers, Clif ford Underwood, Billy Lindsey. all ot South Clyde. Some fish can change their color rapidly. Court (Continued from page 1) fined $200 and costs; license re voked 12 months. Clyde Junior Reece, driving drunk, fined $100 and costs, and license revoked. Taft Matney, abandonment, and non-support, ordered to pay $20 per week. Charles Thurston Holland, non support. ordered to pay $105 monthly. Joe Haney. non-support, ordered to pay $5 weekly. Blaine Morrow, non-support, or dered to pay $30 monthly. Howard Hugh Cagle, driving drunk, fined $100 and costs; driv er's license suspended two years. Willie Mercer, 16, breaking and entering, sent to first offender's camp. Billy Connor, breaking and en tering, placed on three years pro bation. Fd Sherrill. abandonment and non-support, and forgery, ordered to pay two checks, $32 and $50 sentenced to roads from one to twtf years and must then provide sup port for wife and child. Paul G. Medford, larceny, three years. Clarence Pharr Smathers, lar ceny 24 months in jail after com nletion of present prison term in Buncombe. Clvde Eueene Messick, driving vehicle after operator's license re voked. sentenced to six months. Irvin Consee, drivink drunk, fin ed $100 and costs, driver's license, revoked for 12 months. Monroe Cone, assessed cost for nuhlic drunkenness. Buford Notand. driving drunk. *100 fine and costs, license revok ed two years: for possession of li quor. fined $100 and Costs. Loim? Sweatman. driving drunk, fined $200 and costs, driver's li cense revoked for two years. Jonah Washington. driving drunk fined $100 and costs: driv er's licence revoked for year. Robert Stacv non-sunnort, or dered to pay $22.50 weekly. CDP Tour Continued from 7u? 1) Iron Duff 3. Girls -Francis Cove 14; Iron l)ufT 3. The Morning Star tour was at tended by 80 residents of that com munity and 66 from South Clyde. A tour of the community was held in the morninR and lunch was served at noon at Morning Star School. Following group singing led by tni Rev. Kenneth Crouse of Morn ing Star and Kyle Lindsey of South Clyde, contests were staged?with winners fairly well divided be tween the two communities. In the softball games, however, 'he results were completely one sided?with Morning Star boys win ning, 26-0. and the Morning Star girls victorious. 33-0. Complete results were: Guessing Game Jackie Setzer and Mrs. Noel Fisher, Morning Star. Horse Shoes Men?Bruce Medford and .lack Valentin of Morning Star; J. Sam Jackson and William Mann (win ners' of South Clyde. Women ? May liolcombc and Frnestine Patrick (winners! of Morning Star; Azalea Goolsby and Vessie Jones of South Clyde. Boys?Jim Gaddy and Leon Setz er ot Morning Star; Ray Jackson and Ned Lindsey (winners! of South Clyde. Girls?June Taylor ard Carolyn Tranthas of Morning Star; Reva Jackson and Patricia Lindsey (win ners' of South Clyde. Softball Throw Men?Johnny Williams (winner! of Morning Star; Paul Jackson of South Clyde. Women- Judy Ensley of Morn ing Star; Mrs. Cid Williams, win ner! of South Clyde. Boys?Phillip Johnson (winner' of looming Star; Roy Stamey of South Clyde. Glrla?Wilma Sue Williams of Morning Star; Patricia Lindsey (winner) of South Clyde. % %0^10M0(^!M^ *&*% ?-H_ '' Mwf.,.^%is?f H^---.^ v ? Q 0 '?~- ?;, NX>^>-'v,--> . ;;'V ? V7 ft Y\ -S ? f J . BnfM^ 1 *HlrJJrJU=Ji par! shoi savf ^Pk>Yy#Tj~7 rT1J7J*m TOMATOES Fancy Per Ripe Carton 13C LETTUCE 2 - li BANANAS ? l| CARROTS 2 21 CUCUMBERS - 1| , Troy Ferguson, better known as "UNCLE REMUS" will entertain our customers with his famous piano playing. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Come Hear Uncle Remus All Flavors JELL-O 3 ? 25c ibtUicai foiruttSaHadVkuAvu? f [ fllDApl C Kraft French WHIP DRESSING . . 21c , w Hit (tied drtsti?| (iiraud s ?M?. .mIIwh, prtfe _________ <> OZ. AP Pim o?c DRESSING ? ? "?tt,e 25c Jar W Kraft Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE M /P H oz. ,kK IDC J#C Kraft Cheese VELVEETA ?' 87c Kraft CHEEZ-WHIZ :: 27c mm mm mm ? rKtc ? ?m MUSTARD With Each Pound of Rath . BLACK HAWK FRANKS BOTH M I FOR ONLY g ^ I Muma 1 Armour Star TREET 12 oi. a ? can 41c Kraft MUSTARD 3 20c VANILLA WAFERS 10 oz. aft Cello Bag |YC INSTANT COFFEE Chase and I Oz. 4*1 A ft Sanborn Jar | # W # GREEN GIANT PEAS No. :t0:i 19c Strawberry Preserves I'ound AA 29c ^? I i Ritz CRACKERS Pound AA ^>x OvC Kraft Candy CARAMELS 1 Lh. A* 1* y/M Made solely i'rom line sal.ul AM oil and eggs, adroitly se.i {y* soned with fragrant vinegar f/t and spices. ''\^2 9*\ mS^BSSEBB I Del Monte FRUITS FOR SALAD I Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE i Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL | ? Del Monte PEACH HALVES * I Del Monte H PEAR HALVES \ J TENDERLEAF tea! </4 Lb. w Ct. J A vkK- zOC ,{aKs 4J(j BALLARD or PILLSBUfl biscuits 2 1y i*VjT-- WBBE3S 1 i I Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE 21 Swanaon's H CHICKEN PIES 2 >..1 Du,any HWZ I FORD HOOK LIMAS mi * BSUPE^ARK^nB Cut IMf I WAX PAP?| ?m '''? ncl n?ii rW SCOT TISSll 2 r 2^ SCOT TOWHI o r?H* d(| Z ** M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 22, 1954, edition 1
6
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