Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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H Election ((MM Am Put 1) ter that will have to be. worked out after the election. There haa been a 40-acre site suggested t> the engineer making the, survey, bat that is where uie matter stands, just this recommendation. "We are asking that the voters take a long view at this big project, and give their approval by their 1 vote on Tuesday, in order that this important project can go forward without further delay." The bond election will be held in both Waynesvilie and Hazel wood, and in order for the proposi tion to carry must be approved by the majority of voters participat ing in the election. Waynesvilie voters will vote on issuance of $136,500 in bonds and Hazel wood $38,900. Both make the $175,000 total, and are on a pro I rata basis. The bond election was called up- I on the recommendation of the 11- I man Recreation Commission, nam ed in January of 1953, which has devoted much of their time to the study of a recreation program for the area. The members of the com mission are: Dr. Boyd Owen, chair man, Henry Davis, John Carver, G. C. Ferguson, Jonathan Woody, Joe Cline, Lawson Summerrow, I Sam Lane, Rudolph Carswell, I and C. E. Weatherby. I Cataloochee (Continued trom Page 1) and proved the undoing of a num ber of vehicles, who stalled along the steep, winding road with steam ing radiators. By 11 a.m.. a traffic jam had developed below the crest of the mountain. Winners included; Boys up to 20, Virgil Pertis, fore quarter of steer; Bill Harper, sec ond place, hunting knife, and Bill Bruner, Clemson, refund of entry fee. Age group 20-39 years, first J. E. Haynes, forequarter of steer; V. Forgett, second, pocketbook; W. E. Phelps, Atlanta, refund of entry 'ee- .4 Age group 40-59, first, S. L. Bul lis, hindquarter of steer; R. D. F Powers, second, pair duck pants, p and E. S. English, refund of entry V fee. o Age group of 60 and over, J. L. A SHARPSHOOTING COLONEL at Catalopchee's Beef Shoot Wed neslay was Edward S. Mauney of Blalrsville, Ga., who is a lieu tenant colonel on the staff of the governor of Georgia. Sporting a beard and goatee, coonskin rap and buckskin jacket, the colonel was one of the most colorful characters at the Fie Top rifle match. He and a number of other participants performed before the television camera for the Gillette "Cavalcade of Sports" series. (Mountaineer Photo). The judges were R. E. Cowden r. of Dayton, Ohio, and Haywood bounty Sheriff Fred C. Campbell, )ave Felmet and Richard Barber, 11 of WaynesviUe. 'arris, Buncombe county, first lace and forcquarter of steer; J Willis Bumgarncr. Haywood, sec- ( nd. flashlight, and third place, W. I lexander. of Landrum. a Horse Show (Cmtfami from put I) pete, and with the permanent stalls already on the grounds at Haywood Park will comprise stalls for 150 horses. ~The top talent of the nation has been assembled to Judge the horse show. Saddle horses and miscel laneous classes will be judged by ' H. O. Davis, noted amateur sports man, and horseman, of Montgom ery, Ala., who will serve also as referee in the Walking Horse di ' vision. Waynesville's own, Lloyd Tate will judge the hunters and jumpers, and two judges will of ficiate in the Walking Horse classes. These are Hugh Hatltey of Sedalia, Mo., and Ur ban Small of Fayetteville, Tenn. Read Wilson of Asheville will a gain be the announcer, and C. C. League will again serve as ring master. Bowers has established head quarters at the horse show grounds and will accept entries for the pro gram through August 3rd. Post entries will be accepted continu ously up until show time of the | event entered. Stabling will not be y guaranteed late entries, however, y and horsemen are being encourag- f d to make their entries early. ft g Iron Duff 2 > (Continued from Pare 1) ^ at Crabtree-Iron Duff school for the athletics. In these contests the winners were as follows: f Horse Shoes: Fines Creek won I in men's, women's and boys' un- f der 16 contests, the winners be- j / ing Bruce Kirkpatrick and Jack Green, Gladys Bradshaw and / Cora Rathbone, and Charles j Haynes, and Marion Kirkpatrick. J In the girls' under 15 contest, / Iron Duff won, with Beverly ^ Chambers and Barbara Ann Craw- ? ford. / In softball. Fines Creek won 16 to 2. This was the boys' game; the j 4 girls' game was omitted. Falls account for one out of four j / , accidental deaths on the farm. J Farmers fall from vehicles, hay j mows, equipment, steps, ladders, i trees, makeshift ladders, and a variety of other things. I - t WHY DO MORE PEOPLE IN THE )ft CAROLINAS BUY ESSO GASOLINE MMMMMMMnaa wmmmmmmmmmmtrnmrnmammmmmmammmmmmm THAN ANY OTHER? i / 1 I Ssso J ' v - - n ^7 'J5F I. Because it gi.es surging power, long mileage and instant starts at "regular" price. 2* Because you get famous Esso Dealer Service, too. -? FYou can discover a new world of driving pleasure when you join the host of regular gasoline user* who prefer Esso Gasoline. For this superb gasoline is another achievement by the Esso Research Labo ratories ? famous the world over for bringing you the finest petroleum products. Remember, too, there arc 25,000 Esso Dealer stations ready to serve you at The Sign of "Happy Motonng" home and away . . . with the finest and most convenient service on the road. So don't put it off ... come in and begin to travel "first-class." f /\\ "Ilappy Motoring" awaits you... at every 1 I Esso sign. See your Esso Dealer today I H ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY - ? . i *^\ ii^ \ 11 v IW ""i^??^?=^=====^?i ?? ?' ?; ? \ ^Loh PBwF- 1 ? *?? ? ? ? I | CORN ON-THE-COB | ? I ^ Rushed To Us Fresh Z ^ Daily For You ^ 'V' ' 4 ?^m4^r b t %Mw **o< n i k %?'?> - jr j3 t# d?z g I I ? Fresh Home Grown A g TOMATOES 2lbs.29c ? Pi Golden Ripe Per Lb. / BANANAS .... 14c ^ % ^ I lU \ TENDERLEAF TB 18 Count Bags \\ Lb. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
8
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