Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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gEE THE WAYNESVTLLE MOT TNT A TNEEREEE-: HOME-GROWN GROUP at the annual sale and show of f"at calves nd Wednesday was this llaywood county group. Shown left to right: T. ere holding the calf of his son Lloyd, who was called away to make a Pat Powell, of Clyde: and Larry Amnions, Waynesville. These animals the herds of Tom Rogers and David Boyd of Haywood. (Photo by J. P. Brady for The Mountaineer). FIRST PLACE IN THE COUNTY GROUP were the Haywood boys, shown with their calves, left to rirht: Lloyd Rogers, Clyde; Neal Allison, Bethel; Johnny James, Jonathan Creek, Charles Ray Smith, Canton and Jackie Felmet, Waynesville. (Photo by J. P. Brady for The Mountaineer). RESERVE CHAMPION of the Show was the 1.215-pound Shorthorn owned by Lloyd Rogers, Clyde. The calf brought 42 cents a pound, for 9510 at the sale on Wednesday. The champion of the show was from Swain county and was bred at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Garrett of Cullowhee. (Photo by J. P. Brady for The Mountaineer). oper Grading Can Lose ey For Burley Growers i ' i ?? acco farmers can lose cents a pound on their by improper grading, inty farmers were told cco and grading dem ist week. ! the demonstrations lawk, extensio ntobac from N. C. State Col li. Flack of the U. S. grading service, is also recommended: lorescent lights to see acco. For best light i "daylight" and one white" tube in the nit. ihacco in as many ps. colors, and quali grown and cured m torn 12 to 14hands tui ck and build the sticks covering the burley fight burlap or cloth sures against damage Crabtree Juniors Will Present Play A three-act comedy, "Too Sweet For Sixteen," will be presented by the junior class of the Crabtree Iron Duff High School, Friday, November 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The cast is composed of Azalee McCracken, June Smith, Jeanette Smith, A. L. Mathews, Stella James, Hilda Rector, Ruth Gillett, Dallas Green, Charles Parks, Jim Gillett, and Shelby Jean McElroy. from moisture or handling and makes a neater appealing pile of tobacco on warehouse floors. 4. Dop't work tobacco when it Is in too high order ftdo wet). Approximately 70 county burley growers attended the four dem onstrations. Thickety Man Now At Marine Post In Paris Max G. Robinson, Marine corp oral, son of Mrs. Mary Hipps Rob inson, has recently arrived in Paris, France, where he is stationed with., the Security Guard Headquarters, serving the U. S. Military Aid program in Europe. The women of Oak Grove Bap tist Church will begin their regu lar study course at the church Tuesday evening, with various members of the group participat ing. A group of the Beaverdam Home Demonstration Club women, Mrs. George Frady, president, met at the Rockwood Church Tuesday to work on the booth for their ex hibit in the home arts department of the Tobacco FesflVal next week. Mrs. Moody Hyatt of Canton was I the guest speaker at the closing School Lunchroom Menus For Next Week Announced Fines Creek Selects Queen Contestant Miss Patricia Ann Kirkpatrick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kirkpatrick, has been named to represent the Fines Creek Com munity Development Program in the contest for Queen of the To bacco Festival. Selection of the queen was made from the Fines Creek High School where a girl was selected from each grade as a candidate and the winner was chosen by ballot of the students. The candidates were Patricia Ann Kirkpatrick, ninth grade; Anne Jean Ledford, tenth grade; Frances Hector, elev enth grade; and Catherine Fergu son, twelfth grade. Dave E. Felmet, J*., In Air Force Reserve D. F. Felmet, Jr., freshman at the University of the South, at Sewaneo, Tenn., and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Felmet of Waynes ville, is enrolled in the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Cadet Felmet is one of the 113 freshmen in the first year basic course of Air Force ROTC at Sewanee. This course emphasizes a general indoctrination and intro duction to the Air Force, to the doctrine of air power, and to inter national pressures. After two years of basic ROTC, Cadet Felmet will be eligible for contract in advanced AFROTC if found qualified, and will upon completion of requirements for his college degree be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and enter flight training. SAVE THE DISHES New plastic tableware items are ideal for small fry. Tumblers, cups and partioned plates with interest ing decorations can be just as at tractive as real china and your lit tle one will never know the dif ference. Wash them carefully af ter each use. session of the study course held by the Wesleyan Service Guild and the WSCS Sunday evening. The text, "Five Spiritual Classics," had been presented by members of the Guild, and Mrs. Hyatt gave an in teresting summary of the entire study. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments were served. The young people of the church also enjoyed a social following the MYF meeting. Residents of the community are looking forward to the awarding of the CDP prizes Tuesday evening when 10 communities of the coun ty will compete for the 1955 awards. Miss Estelena Robinson will represent Thickety In the beauty contest. Quite a number from the Plains Church attended the joint flfth Sunday service at Rockwood Church Sunday, when laymen of the charge presented the various phases of the church program for the year. The pastor, the Rev. L. B. George, was In charge. Children of the Oak Grove church were entertained at a Hal loween party at the church Mon day evening. Other children of the community enjoyed a house to house "trick or treat" evening. When a Tibetan greets a super ior, he sticks out his league. The menu for county school sys tem lunchrooms for November 7 11 was announced today by Mrs. Rufus Siler, lunchroom supervisor for the Board of Education. The menu includes: November 7 Sausage patties, steamed cab bage, whipped potato, rice muffins, peach upside down cake. November 8 Dried beans, beet and onion sal ad, corn bread, apple pie, tomato juice. November 9 Potato-cheese salad, carrot sticks, green beans, oatmeal rolls, peanut butter candy.' November 11 Fish loaf, corn, cabbage-pineap ple-carrot salad, hot rolls, orange cream cake. Six Haywood Men Enlist In Navy Six Haywood County men enlist ed in the U. S. Navy during Octo ber. Five men enlisted in the regular navy and one man enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve, under the new Reserve plan. The group includes Lloyd Daniel Tucker, Jr. of 57 Hillside Street, Canton, who enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve for two years active duty and is now at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. where he will receive his recruit training. The men enlisting in the regu lar Navy are: Harley Williams of Hazelwood, who reenlisted fbr an other term: Billy Jack Harrell of RFD No. 2, Waynesville; James Landon Harris of RFD No. 2, | Clyde: Bobby Joe Messer and James Frank Sutton, both of Can ton. The men enlisting iri~the regular Navy for the first time are now at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. where they will receive thei rrecruit training. Upon completion of their recruit training they will bg given a 14 day leave period to visit at home before reporting to their new duty station. Points For Judging HDC Booths Tuesday Announced Points for judging of Home Demonstration Achievement Day exhibits at the Waynesville Armory during the Tobacco Festival next week have been announced by Miss Mary Cornwell, home demonstra tion agent. In judging booths, 90 points will be given for general appearance. 50 for educational value. Appearance will be graded from the standpoint of simplicity, orga nization, and attractiveness. Educational value of the exhib its will take into consideration: interest, inspiration, teaching of an Extension recommendation, and applicability of points stressed by the theme of the booths. Judging will be by the Danish system, with blue ribbons awarded for from 90 to 100 points, red rib bons for from 80 to 90 points, and white ribbons for 80 points or less. The armory will be open all day Monday to enable HDC members to set up their exhibits. However, the armory will not be open to the public until 1 p.m. Tuesday. Judging of the booths will start at 10 a.m. Tuesday. .?, , y? ^#y/>y//fikT t?Li#<^ Your Doctor's Faithful Aide Is Your Pharmacist? ACCURATE ANI) RELIABLE. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE . WITH CONFIDENCE. OUR PRECISION IS YOUR PROTECTION doctor's Prescriptions Filled Quickly Here. iN TIME COUNTS (AS IT OFTEN DOES WHEN ? K CONCERNED) YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR EXPERT PHARMACISTS TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IMMEDIATELY. YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS! /l/; GL 6-3321 for every drug needi URTIS DRUG STORE jgERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WAYNBSVILLE FUTURE HOME OF HAYWOOD FURNITURE CO. The Haywood Furniture Com* pany is planning to move to its new home (the former Citizens Bank Building on Main Street) by the end of the month. To expedite the move then, Homer Justice, the owner, is now offering you terrific savings on every item. REDUCTION ON ALL MERCHANDISE THE HAYWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY HXs OPERATED IN ITS PRESENT LOCATION FOR APPROXIMATELY THREE YEARS. THE ENTIRE STAFF APPRECIATE YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM IN THEIR NEW LOCATION SOON WHERE THEY WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU THE SAME FINE SERVICE. IN THE MEANTIME, GRAB SOME OF THESE AMAZING BARGAINS THEY ARE OFFERING AT 241 N. MAIN STREET. t HAYWOOD FURNITURE STORE MAIN STREET HOMER JUSTICE, OWNER WAYNESVILLE .-A ' . ;c* '? ? - ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1955, edition 1
9
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