Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fled to Reds Wit HAM H STAtH. of W> t\ill* N. J., who with his brother. J?mr vanished fioni the Al'ied Zone of Germany last month, is shown as he turned up at a airpriSe news confertptcc in Red t-iM Merlin. Starr anid they tiad cue to the Soviet Zone voluntarily They had been believed kain.ipeA hv tlie Reda f/niernafionfll fladl'iphnto) Methodists 'Continued from I'ajf 1? 1hr church pew for I he convenience of those who desire a personal conference with (lie minister. There will he special music each ?evening add the anthem for lite of fertory will he sung by the Youth Choir. Orders may he placed for a copy of Dr. Peale's hook at the close 'of each serv ice local book store will be glad to supply as many as ,nre desired. The topic for Mr Hrcndall's first sermon will be Trouble". .lite ?Emerson Rose celebrated hymn singer, will be the guest sololsi and officials and employees of Welleo Shoe Company will attend the fervjee as a special group. Topics and dates for lite series it re October 24 "Trouble." Octo ber HI. ."(let Rid of Your Inferi ority Complex"; November 7. ' Prayer. The Most Powerful Form of Energy". November 14. How To lie Free From Fear" November 21 ''How To \vnid Getting I pset". November 28, "How To Attain Married Happiness"; December 5, ' How To Meet Sorrow". December 12; "Change Your Thinking", ASC Names Committees For 1955 Floyd Fisher of Fines Crcefc was re-elected chairman of the ASC County Committee at a meeting Tuesday in the ASC office at the court house. T. C. Davis of Iron Duff was again chosen a* Vice-chairman and Jack Harris of Thickety was wieel id a* the regular meinher to suc ceed C. K Ciner ol Wajnesville wiio lias served coiiseeutivrlv foi the past six ye?i s First and second alternates named were it. II lionitc of Francis Cove and Watson Howell of Fast Fork. Mr. Fislici owns and operates a toliacco jind live-tock larm; Mi , Davis specializes in. dairying and apple growing, while Mr. Harris also raises livestock ami tobacco. The count> committee will mead Friday to appoint an ASC office manager for 1955. The following community com iniMccmcn were elected and will administer tile ASC programs on tile community level under the supervision ol the county commit iromcn: lieovcrdam Wilson I rani ham chairman, W. I'. Harris, \mly Hur ley. Clyde W. (i Hycrs, chairman; Jarvis Campbell, Massif Osborne. Crabtree?Kay Best, chairman; Willurd Best. Wood low I'icinmnlts Bast Fork Wess I'less, chair maii; Wat son Howell, Clayton I'resslcy. Fines Creek Harrison Davis, eliairman, Wayne Fernttson, David N'oland. Iron l)ulT Sam Crawford chair nian: Hardy Caldwell, Weaver Chambers, Ivy Hill IIiikIi Moody, eliair man, Willie kfehaffey, II \1 I'lolt. 1 Jonathan Ilobart Franklin. v eliairman. Guy llarrell, Hobcrl ' Howell. Jr. n Pigeon Howard Iteece. chair- w man. Tom Michael, Maurice Hum ttarncr. e Waynesvill<- - Albert Able, chair- ? man. It. II Hunnc, Dock \oland. White Oak lluberi Lee I Ionian, u chairman. Itobert Fisher. France " 'l'eague. w t'antlier Creek- William Haney, '' chairman: -lohn II Fineber, May Arlington. sl .. . . P \ I most all mammals, lisli and '? birds produce albinos, or colorless individuals, occasionally ? Two hollars I'er "Sculp" During all this lime game ani 1 lit I s were plentiful, such as bears. ? olves, deer and wild boars Also accoons, foxes, oppssutn.s, skunks, iiiskrals minx and ground hog? ci'e abundant here. A lucrative usiness was done by many bunt- ' is and trappers in the dried pelts f these last-named animals. There ere mi restrictions or regulations 'hatsoever on either hunting or shing on the contrary, a bounty as paid by the County Court to ncourage the taking of wolf sculps'' two dollars per head. | nee the wolves often made dr redalions on stock out in the tuge. 1'se the Want Ads for results 1'iiin -mi.imm r. i i r,, i . t r.hmim . . . nrrr are ine ?r? America adaptations of the controversial IJat-chestcd silhouette introduced by Christian Dior In Parts. At left is a black taffeta afternoon dress with lone-torso lines, the skirt daring below the hipllne. Note that the bosom is rounded, not flattened, and the waistline is indented, hut not as sharply nipped as previously. At right is the sack jacket suit in pale gray worsted, with side darts achieving the new modified bustline. Both are designed by An drew Arkin. who modified the Parisian style to American tastes. Massachusetts grows 60 per cer of the U. S. cranberry crop. Wife Preservers pw * '? inn?-?<??i??*<??? A ?i N k home remedy for removing grra*? spots from upholstery and rugs' is to nu\ hakinp soda -vith water to make a thick pastf Apply the paste to the stains and lot dry Remove with a brush or your vneuifm viiarioi If the stain- hadn't dis? appealed repeat the proves*. ...... . . - ; ~ ? ?? ? " '' ? No! - So ? Flat Look "New FORD / , THUNDERBIRD L A personalcar of distinction^ (...with Trigger -Torque performance You'H b? d?KpM?d ot th? w?cilth ?I conv?n> i?n<?* th? Thundorbird ?ff?r?. Two topi ?r? avoilabl?. a d*<app?armg fobrk top . ? ? and on ?atyto Ml on hord top. Th? pitr? wild? vinyl uphoUt???d ???! n ?oom rvbb?r? cuthion?d . . . po* ?r -op?rat?d 4 wfyt. Window* tell up . . . by pow?r, if you lih?. Th?r? it 0 tochom?t?r . . . and o clock with ? sw??p ??cond hand. Th?r? ? ? t?)?ocopinf *t?oring wh??l. And you con hov? ppwor tt??rinf ync oOw?r brak??. Something IntaHt flesh it licit a hetvltrh tii|l new all tteol beauty tli.?t <rt? the jtvlmg ket note |oi other I md cars to cOint. But. minis Rivet the merest hint of ulut tht Thtmdei^nd hat to offer. In tr.iffii and on the open load the ITtunderbinl\ Trigger Torque performance it literally a tr\elation. Here it hair trigger lesponsr , . . fleet, liquid agility . . . ha<letl hv a reseitr ot swift, Miie imwer to meet taletv't every demand 11 iggei - Torque peitorinance stems Iroin ITirds new Thunder bird Special V8 ?a high-torque engine with 4-barrel rarburetor. dual exhausts, w id e-opening \al\tt and Ford's famous low - friction design. And von can have the Thunderbird with the transmission of your i hoicr?Conventional, Overdrive, or new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. Fotd's Ball-|oiut Front Suspension not onlv velvet-cushions your rule, it also allows the Tliunderhird to handle with utmost ease ? to corner with greatest si ability. But. more important, the Tlumdrrbird is the product ot the same advanced engineer nig . . . the same manufacturing skills that have made Ford products *o dependable. 10 value lull and so desirable to so many, ,/0s _ Come in today for complete \fl| information Jjjgj 7T jL PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc. Miller A Haywood Streets Wavnesville V \ ZXT* BLANKET SALE AT RAy) Where You Will FiJ About Every Kind ( NICE BLANKE IN OUR UPSTAIRS HOME FURNISHINGS DEF Blankets ? Bedspreads Sheets ? Towels ? Pillows This Blanket Sale Is a Part of Ray's FALL PARADE OF BARGAINS White SHEET BLANKET $1.98 Value >?| // 70 x 90 ' IJM.OO it PLAID COTTON ' $1.19 Small bul good tin single beds and as sheets tin dauble beds | PLAID COTTON $1.98 Value $1.50 Single - Double Bed Size Doubled PLAID COTTON I m $2.44 For Double or Single Hed Handsome ? Colorful I INDIAN BLANKETS | $2.69 Values $2*39 $2.95 Values $2*69 $4.19 Values $2*99 _ Cotton BABY BLANKET :h> x :,<) aa S1.9* Value ? Children's Dept. ? ALSO ON SALE Many Bed Spreads - Sheets And Other Items r Ask To See CHATHAM'S PURREY BLANKET Single 72 x 81 Plaids ? Solid Colors ? ? Reversibles ? The Purrey ? In Our Opinion ? Is The Best Blanket Value On The Market. Ask Also To See CHATHAM'S RANCH-O BLANKET Styled Especially For a hoy's or man's room. You Will Love The PREMIUM CHINA Which Customers of Ray Stores Can Buy For a Nominal Price Wool Single PLAID BLANt 66 x 80 (hi) Ofl $2.69 Value j/#J| Ask For Camden It Pays To Trade at I W ool Double PLAID BLAN1 66 x 80 *A ?1 $4.19 Value jJj| Ask For \n. 13(H) Try lite Purrey Blanl aj "?r, W ool Single a BLANKET $3.50 (A few slij;hll\ soiled W ? ? .V, Wool DouW< PLAID BLANK 66 x 80 +A ()jj $1.85 Value jJ,0J Ask For I-eader tm Wool I>??uble PLAID BLANK 70 x 80 ? i (A $5.50 Value J Ask For HI*'"*1 I A Really N iee Y^\ BLANKETS LOCATED*-2"^ [HUNDREDS OF FALL mwm DEP! ITEMS BEING SHOWN KU R A yM# t K,^|l AT BARGAIN PRICES " J ImfA ? J ST0"1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1954, edition 1
2
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