Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 20, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, APRil Cleen-Up Week Starts Monday (Continued from page 9) . every citizen will be needed to really clean up the town, and get it ready J for this summer. Your special com munity is just what you make it, so we are urging each home maker and property owner, to look after their own places, and the town will do its best to see that you have co-opera-, tion in the matter." "If the truck should accidentally be delayed, call Mr. Clark at the town hall and he will see that your vicinity is visited at once, and will give you every co-operation in your clean up efforts." One-Legged Kidnaper Ur. c H. M. HALL, Official Observer April Max. Min. 7:30 a. m. Prec. 1:5 45 24 27 14 5'.) 27 .39 15 1;:; 39 55 (C 05 55 64 !7 70 C2 !3 0.0'i 18 03 57 58 0.33 19 59 40 41 Mean maximum C0.6e Mean minimum 43.4" Mean for week 52.0" High for week .........70.0a Low for week ......24.0 Mean for 7:30 a. m ...49.6 Below April normal .,..' 1.5" Precipitation for wwek ................0.36" Precipitation since April 1st ........2.08" Below April normal ....0.25" Precipitation since Jan. 1st ... 20.52" txcess for year ....... 5.35" Xjlv """""X jgtimimb 1 ft w 5 Sheriff Edmondson Teg" Stockton Deputy Holmes Furniture Upholstered .REPAIRING REFINISIIING Factory Method WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE REFINISIIING SHOP Depot St. Waynesville The wild though brief rampage of Leonard (Peg) Stockton, one legged alleged paroled convict, ends with his capture. Running amuck, Stockton allegedly kidnaped three persons, stabbed one to death and held up the bank of Garford, Tex. He is pictured after his arrest between Sheriff John Edmondson, left, of Palo Pinto county and Deputy Sheriff Faybert Holmes, rirrht The 'Arabian Nights' The "Arabian Nights" are a col lection of stories which were prob ably written by different people over a period of several centuries, says London Answers magazine. They were first translated into Eng lish about 1840 by Edward William Lane. There have been several translations from the French; but the only English translation direct from the original was that of Sir Richard Burton. Special Purchase of Pure Down PILLOWS Ozone Processed This Makes It Molh Repellent. A Regular $.".00 Pillow, Now Special, only ... $2.99 (-HUDSON CO. 'THE HOME OF I5ETTER VALUES" 76 Attain Places On Winter Honor Roll Clean-Up Week Is Here W E SUGGEST That You Do a Complete Job by Send ing All Your Winter Garments, Blankets and Quilts For A Thorough Cleaning. Don't pack winter clothes away unless they have been through our modern plant, and under the supervision of an expert with many years experience. 5 Quilts or Blankets Washed . $1 SUITS OR Plain DRESSES C Aw DRY CLEANED OUC Waynesville Laundry, Inc. J. W. KILLIAN Phone 205 BOYD AVENUE Cullowhee, Special to Mountaineer. Seventy-six persons gained places on the honor roll for the winter iiuar tcr. Nineteen of these were placed on the Alpha honor roll with forty r more quality points. Those meriting the Alpha were: Evelyn Carpenter Bowman, Mary Delle Davis. Agnes Dalton, Guy En sley, Jane Greenlee, Helen Greenlee, Porter Garland, Mary Kathryn Gard ner, Thelma Galloway, Sue Haigler, Charles Holloman, Brawdus Hill, Catherine Henry, Mabel Morgan, Charles Moody, Pauline Pressley, Kimrey Perkins, Deane Roberson, and Edith Wilson. Those placed on the Beta were: Helen Amnion, Geneva Abcrnathy, Edna Adkins, Grady Alman, Marga ret Drown,' Craig Brigman, Clemmie Brewer, Nolle Bradley, Lou Belle Boyd, Catherine Boyd, Ty Whit Bur- nette, Emerson Crawford, Ray Cowun, Herbert Cohn, Claude Carpenter, Jeanette Dillard, Alwayn DeLozier, Ernest Elliott, Deane Frazier, Molba Fowler, James Mack Fore, Elvira Greenlee, Anna Jean Grant. Helen Gibson, Maikey Hughes, I.ea Holli ficld, A!ma Jackson, Allene Jackson, Johnny Kcenum. Willard Lovingood, Mildred Lloyd, Grace Leatherwood, Elaine Moses, Quentin Moore, Lee Miller, Osa Belle Mi.ldleton, Charles McLaughlin. .Charles: McCall, Alan Neweomb, Marian Posey, Hall Plonk, Pearl PiUman, Thuinian Perkins, Betty Penland, Alvin Penland, Mary Palmer, Lila Lee Robertson, Charles Reed. Genevieve Summers, Gay Stew art, Beatrice Stein. Thelnia Smith, Doris Tweed. Lois Winkler, Margaret Wilson, Winnie Wilkinson, and Mae Wilkinson. FIRST M ETHODIST CM lRCH In ' Rev. J. G. Huggin, Jr., Pastor Sunday school 9:45. i Morning service 11:00 o'clock. I the absence of the pastor .who i con I ducting a revival service in Ports- mouth, Va., the Rev. L. Hutchins, presiding elder of the Waynesville district, will preach. ! There will be no evening service, j as the hour will be given over, to the I members who wish to attend the bac icalaureate sermon at the Waynesville lownship High school. WAYMCSVILLK PRI.SBYTERI CHURCH The young people of the Presby terian church have as thei I 1939, "Thy Kingdom Come." This win te ui Walker's topic at the 11 o'clock service. Bible school 9:45 and Christian Endeavor 7. Mid-week service Wednesday 8 p. m. v Wisdom and Knowledge There are millions of miles of distance between wisdom and knowledge. Wisdom is the ability to deal intelligently with the things that relate to life. It is judgment, discretion. Wisdom is man's best friend, and as a rule it comes through some severe test. ON THE ROUNDS WITH THE CIRCULATOR Over Haywood County By Robt. M. Clark For a few days opinions seemed pretty evenly mviaea as to wnat ei feet our recent cold nights had had on apples and other fruits. The pres ent consensus, however, seems to be that a few apple buds were frozen; just about enough to make the com ing crop a better one, by limiting the number of apples per tree. Grover Abel of Henson Cov Is about back to normalcy following an attack of flu. Brought on, he says, by failure to include an overcoat with his other impediments on a trip to Virginia. Wade Noland is building a five- room house on a small tract he owns in Crabtree township, to be occupied by Grady Noland, when completed. Frank Leopard is helping with the hammer-swinging. J. O. Kinsland, of the Garden Creek section, is hobbling around with a rather severe case of rheumatism. And Daniel Smith, of the same community, has been ill of late. While Mrs. Roy C. Ray, of Hazel wood has been the victim of a long lingering flu attack. Lee Ray has moved his family from Maggie to Clayton, Georgia, where he has employment with the Clayton Lumber Company. Willard Holder, Wins Fourth Prize In The State Essay Contest Willard Holder, who has been an active member of the Fines Creek Future Farmers of America Club, for the past three years, won the fourth prize in the annual essay contest sponsored by the Chilean Nitrate Ed ucational Bureau. The subject of the essay was "How the major crops grown on my farm are fertilized." The prize was a check for $5.00. Last year Fred Hembree, of the same club, won second place in the contest. Young Holder, who will be a senior in the Fines Creek High school next year, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holder, of the White Oak township. He served as cashier of his club bank bank last year. B. G. O'Brien, vocational agricul ture teacher, of the school, was ap prised last week by the state office of vocational agriculture of the prize won by Holder. EiffelTow Turns 50 At PARIS-With speech,, playing of thP ivr!Ches.. Eiffel Tower celei anniversary with a births - the first floor 0f the Sl lure. """i Several hundreds pm . "iiiL-iais and bolit; 7 headed by Anato.e JSA wjr 01 ruDlic Work V Carnot hoist the as a small boy, he ,.aiL n ' of the tower o M:(1,h 2 jS tne son 0f p I Marie Francois Sadj assassinated at Lyons in I. each instance the ratio ran about one out-of-state car to two and a half "home-owned." While, in one afternoon, these li cense plates were noted (in some in stances more than one of each): New Jersey, Connecticut, Ontario, In diana, Wisconsin, Michigan, District of Columbia, Georgia, Missouri and South Carolina. Also, one lady with a tourist home directly on the highway, was heard to say that twice within a week she had been forced to turn people away. Thus it would seem that Western North Carolina's best "crop" is ready for the harvest. mm Electric Rang Boyd Furniture (1 Depot St. Phont Mis. James E. Toy is taking a two week's vacation from her duties in the telephone office. Summer people are commencing to arrive. In Balsam one day this week your Circulator learned that Mrs. A. D. Lewis, of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. E. Braren, of Oak Hill and Daytona Beach, had arrived and were occupy ing their respective cottages. And perhaps you had noticed the increasing number of foreign cars. Twice in the past week the Circulator has made a count while driving a few miles on the Asheville highway. In 52g. 4 oz.Jar 8 oz. Jar . 16 oz. Jar 32 oz. Jar lfi .15c .-a ...J Cash Grocery Co, MAIN STREET HAZELWOOU.K A BETTER JOB and, MONEY a i v 1 ' &:;:::::::: ft II I ft w woo iiv hi WITH SLEY FAINTS SINCE 183:3 Other .Needs for CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP WEEK At MASSIE HARDWARE CO. .., . ' : 1111 "ili
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1939, edition 1
10
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