Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 13
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t ^ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER _1 L Link Of Blue Ridge Parkway In Pisgah Affords Many Scenic Views I nin- , . v (WEEPING CURVES are plentiful on irfcway. such as this one. Thousands of ive been in the area viewing the color, as well as the scores of lookout points alonr the 11-mile Parkway link. These pictures and plates courtesy The Times, Brevard. I ' High cliffs add to Parkway scenes. % One of the many scenic views from Plsyah Parkway. hsands Visit Parkway In lah; Color Plentiful Is of visitors have imselves of the oppor ivel the new link of the i Parkway from Wagon to Beech Gap, which n from now until closed ater months. ? Luther Hodges, to i members of the Board ition. and guests, made fonday in two special y were of one accord enic views from the 11 rere: "terrific, magnifi - inspiring, wonderful, if photographers have le link making color 1 ( FARMER! ( ?toner now has tracks to spread your lime I It on your alfalfa i I pastures. Sa*e money 1 .. . Let us spread your iers Exchange ? I Asheville Rd. i jictures, with Green Knob and Devil's Courthouse affording some >f the best vantage points for the ensmen and women. Hugh Morton, recognized expert :ameraman, spent all of Tuesday ifternoon in the Pisgah area shooi ng color as well as black and ivhite. He also made many feet of movies of the area. There will be lots of color in the ?re a this weekend, according to red Seely, Pisgah Forest Ranger. Some of the trees on the very top lave shed their leaves due to the ligh winds Tuesday, but the foli ige on the slopes are still colorful. Some of the best color will be found from Cruso to Wagon Road Dap, over US 276, and around Lake Logan. Lake Logan may be reached by taking the forest road at Beech Dap through Sherwood Forest, rhls road is not paved, but has t>een covered with crushed stone, and traverses the heart of Sher wood Forest. - The total value of all cattle on farms in North Carolina the first >f the year was set at over 59t? million dollars, or about 12 per cent less than a year earlier. Virginia Ledford Is White Oak Beauty Queen By MRS. ROWK LEDFORD Community Reporter The White Oak CDP held its regular meeting Saturday night at the home of Sam Ledford. Chair man Robert Fisher presided. Miss Virginia Ledford, a senior in the Fines Creek High School, was elected Beauty Queen for the Tobacco Festival. The next meeting will be held Saturday. November 5, when a Hal loween program will be given. Everyone is asked to come in cos tume. A prize will be given for the best costume and a door prize will be given. Mrs. Sam Ledford has returned from Mission Hospital and is get ting along nicely. Mn and Mrs. Cart Messcr of Summerfield, Fla. have been visit ing relatives and friends at White Oak. Mr. Messer is a brother of Brown Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and their children, Jane and Jerry, are spending a week in Pennsylvania with Mrs. Davis' brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hm \nother Progressive ep For Haywood ... the Riendly bank The formal opening of Haywood's new Health Center is another progressive step for our pro gressive county. The new center, conveniently lo cated, and attractively designed is one of the most modern buildings of its type in North Caro lina. It is equipped with the very best medical and laboratory machinery and supplies and will meet the needs of our people for many years. We want lo encourage everyone to visit the new Health Center during their open house program on Friday, October 28th. A very capable staff will be on hand to show you the complete facili ties and many services now offered by ouf Public Health Department. tTh. >t National Bank Organized 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ?I Lower urabtree Community News By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hawkins, who moved into their new home last week, entertained with a sup per party last Saturday night for the teacher and members of Mrs. Hawkins' Sunday School class at the Crabtree Baptist Church. There were 31 present and each one presented Mrs. Hawkins a small vase for her collection. Mrs. A. R. Davis, who has been a patient at Haywood Hospital, has been discharged, but is confin ed to her home at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kirkpatrick returned last Friday front Chester, S. C., where they spent the week with , their daughter, Mrs. Monroe Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford and children of Buffalo, S. C., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sanford's sister, Mrs. Fannie Seay. (. ? Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lynn and daughters. Lura and Debra of Travelers Rest, S. C., and Mrs Lynn's mother, Mrs. George Few of Greer, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lynn's mother-in law and sister, Mr. ash Mrs. Mar shall Kirkpatrick. i , ? fc Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gelightly of Inman, S. C , were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ferguson. Mrs. W. P. Whitesides of York. S. C., is spending several days ' with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Guss McClure and family have moved from Hyder Mountain to their new borne in Ratcliffe Cove. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt have as their guests this week, Chas. Whit taker of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Ray are renovating their home, adding two new rooms and bath. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nesbitt's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Palmer of Asiieville. Workmen are adding the finish ing touches to the Methodist par sonage basement, laying walk, outsile steps, and doing landscap ing in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones of Atlanta, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R I, Cockrell. phrey and Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Peppins. THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS FICTION Marjorie Morningstar, Herman Wouk. Auntie Mime, Patrick Dennis. The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, Sloan Wilson. Something of Valae, Robert Ruark. Ronjoor Tristeaee, Francoise Sagan. NONFICTION Gift From the Sea, Anne Mor row I.indbergh. The Power of PosttHe Thlnk lnr, Norman Vincent Peale. How to IJn Ml Day* a Tear, John A. Schindler. The Family of Man, Edward Steichen. A Man Called Peter, Catherine Marshall. THE BOOK STORE Dtal GL (-MM Mli> Si (_ ^??-????????????????-???????-?? Kr^i / //if "J I ! ? ? w M f M 1 ||f! fill 11 f rn^^Br I f fIf^?^???????llTWl uJL^^^^K^^KSsDlffiHaE&SSSBQBaaE&iHaHl 1 CIEfll FP hM hootmokers working together on ONE fire fi 1 JlEwLEIt to fieot every room in your homel I % HEATMAKER No. 1 The powered-air, tubes. Room sir is forced ^r jf itaf ^mjmAmmma"^ through the heart of the hot- ( *?<* I *\"t ',* ft;" ? ( QUICKLY QETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM ;?? ?>?" ? 'iiiai i I'i itr ,u i . \ ? $.?'-??'? '-m But ORDINARY HIATIM cannot and do not givo you warm floor hooting in ovary room bocauso thoy wacta heat up the chimney and on the ceilings. H P"3j HOT CHIMNEY ^ Siegler It not a space heater that wastos heat forcing you to live in one or two rooms with cold floors. Siegler it not a central heating plant with expensive installations! SIEGLER is the revolutionary method off WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! BUT WITHOUT PIPE* AND REGISTERS I SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. ? I'* - \! |?~~tj NO X \ INNER ^ M HEAT ^ I TUBES DRAPTY COLO FLOOR! AND LOOK-don't let BTU Ritings confuse youf There is BTU INPUT ... there is BTU OUTPUT, ' but what keeps your family warm is BTU USBPUT jBBfBKfm A||pBB| ... the working BTU's that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT Siegler OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT ?m ? than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 P OIL TUftlOCB HEATER ? BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only he B M compared to a central heating plant. tt THl HCATBt WITH TM PATtNTB) f MQNEY BACK GUARANTEE . V" """"""" * ^ r??f tolar ??* m HOT D(M0NSTIATI0ll-*r M MtmEm writ, SHOW? MASSIE FURNITURE COMPANY MAIN STREET 1 < WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
13
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