9
f
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY, J
f PAGE. TWO (First SecHoUT
Resolutions
Pay Tribute To
E. J. Hyatt
The following resolutions of re
spect to the life of E. J. Hyatt,
prominent business and civic lead
er, director and vice president ot
the Haywood Home Building anil
Loan Association were adopted at
a recent meeting of the Association;
and signed by the committee com
posed of R. L. Prevost. I,. N Davis,
and A. T. Ward;
"That whereas, death has invad
ed our ranks and removed from
among us E. J. Hyatt, who was for
many years a member of the Board
of Directors and Vice-President of
Haywood Home Huilding & Loan
Association; and. whereas, the
members of the board of Directors
of said Association and their at
torneys feel very deeply and keen
ly the loss sustained by the Associ
ation, the community and the Stale,
and wisli to give formal expression
of their respect to his family, and
their appreciation of his life and
service:
Now, therelore, be it resolved by
the Directors of said Association
at regular meeting on the 8th day
of July, 194(1;
First, that in the death of K .1.
Hyatt the coininunily and county
have lost an honorahlc and patriotic
citizen;
Second, that in the death of K. .J.
Hyatt, this Association has lost an
honored and able Dnectur and
Vice-President, and the Stall' has
lost an upright and patriotic citi.rn
ever loyal to her best interests;
Third, that lv J. Hyatt was
not only a good citizen and business
man. but was a devoted husband
and father, and withal a man whose
whole life and influence was ever
on the right side of all moral and
civic questions;
Fourth, that the members of this
Association. Board of Directors and
their attorneys extend to his family
and relatives our sincere sympathy
in their irreparable loss; that we.
as his former associates in the
Building & Loan field will ever
cherish his memory.
Fifth, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes ol the
Board as a memorial of our esteem
and respect for our departed friend,
and that a copy hereof be furnished
the family of the deceased ."
Dellwood News
i By MRS CREWS MOODY
INTERMISSION
Now that raot of the corn is
"laid by' and our oats aud hay
cut and stacked, the people in our
community are enjoying the re-
laxation and pleasure of our chil-
dren's visits, as so many of the
j bos an home or on furloughs and
married sons and daughters are
i bringing their families for reun
ions. The joy of the buys from Camp
I Hemlock who ride by in their green
i jeep is contagious. The adults and
' the children get a kick out of visit
ing the fur larm. There one may
sec silver and platinum foxes, the
I itches and minks, beavers and
.strange and native birds bring in
j terest In all isitors.
Warrant Ollicer Wilson Howell,
son of Mr and Mrs Mark Howell,
is hack from the Atomic Bomb
tes.
Some Tall Corn
if - A-' 1
CJ1
"2- &D'ZtL W
Disease Resistant
If you garden, you know y;m can
plant certain varieties of vegeta
ble that have been bred to resist
disease. One well-known kind Is the
tomato bred to resist wilt.
Wayne Moody is on leave and
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Moody.
Miss Bonnie Howell, of New
Jersey, is the gui'.'. of her mother.
Mrs. Belle Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Galloway and
baby of Baltimore spent the week
end with the former's parents, Mr.
; nd Mrs. vyiley (ialloway.
Miss Dorothy Hall is spending
her vacation at Carolina Beach.
Miss Margaret Hall is now em
ployed in Asheville, but spent the
week-end with her parents, Air
and Mis l.vda Hall.
liev. and Mrs II D. Jessup. of
Lenoir, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Whidden during the
week. Kcv Jessup is a former
pastor ol the Methodist church
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cogdill and
children have returned to their
home in Detroit after a visit with
Mr. and Mis Hubert Cogdill. They
were accompanied by Calvin Cog
dill who will remain for a few
weeks visit.
Among the guests at Harold-Ken-Dale
Farm this week are: Mr. and
Mrs. I( K Tucker and Tummy Bass,
of Melbourne. Fla . Mr and Mrs
Waters and Mary Waters aud Mrs.
Harrison of Tampa. Mr. and Mrs.
Ansloy and daughter. Linda, of
Miami, and Mr. and Mrs, Boss of
Charlotte.
I do
PMITSHG:
Inside and Outside
Roof Cleaning
and
Painting
Paint F urni.shed here
Necessary
CHARLES E. WATSON
Waynesville Rt. 1
Box 111 Phone 179-.I
Sentences Given
On Road to Four
For Drunkenness
Four men were sentenced to
terms on the road after being tried
on charges of public drunkenness.
Tried Wednesday, in Mayor's Court,
one man was given 96 days, one
was sentenced to 64 days, and two
received ithat being their first of
fense! 32 days. They began serv
ing sentence the following day.
Two persons were fined $50
pi us costs and had their drivers
license devoked for one year after
being found guilty of driving while
drunk Three persons arrested
during the past week on public
drunkenness charges were released
upon payment of court costs.
World's First Zoo in China
The first known zoological gar
den was founded in China in 1100
B. C. and was called Intelligence
Park.
Your Wile Does Not
Enjoy II!
Although your wife may not com
plain, doing the laundry is certainly
not her favorite sport! Be a good
scout! Release her from washday
slavery by calling us today . . . Free
pick-up and delivery.
We Call and Deliver
waynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
iPfcpneZQS
Boyd Avenue
ANY TASSKLS YKT? The best crop of corn on Capitol Hill n
Haleigh this season is, appropriately enough, right in the front yard of
the Stale Department of AgiK iillure Building. In the immediate fore
ground may be seen cotton Ihiivini1 amidst the shrubs, and on Hie other
side of the entrance aie small crops of tobacco and soybeans.
Readjustment Allowance Is Poor
Substitute For Job, Says Kendall
HALEIGH Head just inent allow
ances, even though a fine slop-gap,
are a poor substitute for a job.
Chairman Henry I). Kendall, ol the
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission, warns unemployed
veterans.
An unemployed veteran, alter he
lias sought work through his lei al
F.mployment Service ollice, is often
his own best employment agent,
Chairman Kendall said, urging
those claiming readjustment allow
ances for unemployment to engage
in a diligent search for jobs.
Many unemployed veterans are
not waiting for jobs, but .ire start
ing out on their own by selling up
some kind of small Industry, busi
ness or service which they or a
small group can handle, and thus
create jobs, not only for them
selves, but also for small numbers
of their buddies.
Veterans who have developed
new skills while in military service,
or who had been at work for others
before entering the service, often
can convince friends in their own
communities that they are equal to
handling a small activity and thus
receive financial aid in securing
needed equipment, supplies or tools
for launching their own careers.
Very many of the thousands of
jobs which were open a year ago
I have been filled by workers re
leased from the service and now
veterans do not have the choice of
employment which was available to
I hem then. Chairman Kendall
points out.
'The veteran who unnecessarily
delays his own readjustment to
civilian occupation does himself an
injustice, since by such delay he
may allow a job to be filled or a
small industry to be started into
which he could have fitted him-
Jonathan Creek
News
MRS. W. T. RAINER
Revival Closes
The revival meeting which has
been conducted at the Shady Grove
Methodist church closed Wednes
day night, after a most successful
series of services, which have been
attended by large crowds on each
night. Rev. Kelley. of Valdosta,
Ga., has conducted the service."
YVeman's Society
Begin Study
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will begin the study this
week of the book, "The Divine
Fatherhood," at li.'1 meeting to he
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Williams.
The storm Sunday night did con
siderable damage to the crops on
the Creek. Waters were high and
much corn was blown down.
Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Prebcck and
small daughter, Mary Frances, of
Baltimore, are spending this week
witn Mr. and Mrs. K. W Howell
Mrs. Prebeck was before her mar
riage, Miss Mary Jo Howell.
Mrs. Robert Boyd and daughter,
of Brevard, were the guests during
the week of the Dave Boyd family.
Boy A. Howell, of Asheville,
spent Sunday with bis family on
the Creek.
Marion Ellis Howell will be
among the members of the 4-11
club to go to Camp Itoanoke on
Monday, to spend a week and uhile
there will see a performance of
"The Lost Colony."
self," said Chairman Kendall.
'"More workers are becoming
available for the jobs that are open
now and there is little prospect
that jobs will be much more plenti
ful in the near future than they
are. Readjustment allowances are
only temporary and unless the vet
eran conserves them, they may be
gone when he most needs them.
"Families, friends and home
communities can render invaluable
serviee to the great group of young
veterans who have had no previous
civilian occupations or experience
in job hunting. Home folks who
are experienced in various types
of employment can help thousands
of these young veterans, either in
helping them to find jobs I hat al
ready exist or in advising and aid
ing them in developing jobs
through starting some small activ
ity which may grow into a com
munity, a state or a national asset,"
said Chairman Kendall.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Former Employe
Champion Co.
Buried Thursday
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the Free Will Baptist church
in Canton for BoDert M.JMease, 70,
w ho died at his home on Academy
street, Canton, at 6:30 p. m. Tues
day. Officiating ministers were the
Kev. Wayne Smith, .pastor of the
church, the Rev. Mr. Rich, Bev.
O. L. Robinson nd Rev. George
Culbreth. Burial was in the Morn
ing Star cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
James, Jack, Frederick and Lenoir
Smathcrs, and Earl and Roy
Clontz, Kay Worley and G. C.
Mease.
Granddaughters were in charge
of the flowers.
Mr. Mease was a native of Hay
wood county and was the son of
Manson and Margaret Brock Mease,
also of this county. He had been
employed for a number of years by
the Champion Paper and .Fibre
Company of the Canton Division.
The body lay instate at the home
from Wednesday noon until the
hour of the funeral.
Surviving are three sons,-Grover,
Frank and Ed Mease, all of Canton;
one daughter, Mrs. Robert Israel,
also of Canton, and 12 grandchil
dren. Garrett Funeral Home was in
( h.uge of the arrangements.
Ray Haynes Recovering
From Motorcycle Spill
Bay Haynes of Canton, who
drives a work-bus to Enka and
Canton was injured Monday after
noon in a motorcycle spill, is re
ported in "satisfactory" condition
at the Haywood County Hospital.
He will not be able to leave the
hospital for several days until he
recovers more fully from his in
juries. The accident occurred when be
was riding on the Pisgah .highway
and the motorcycle skidded and
injured the rider near Morty
Hawkin's garage.
NORMAN'S GARAGE
O Dependable Garage
Service
O Stove Wood
O Hock, Sand and Gravel
O Taxi Service
O Expert Mechanics
Vernon Hill Elmer Hannah
Phone lll-J
for Unexcelled
Service
Bobs
STOP at
Gulf Service
GASOIL
ACCESSORIES
O All size car batteries
O Tubes
O Spark plugs
O Sealed Beam Lights
O Tires
O Brake Fluid
O All Brands Radiator Cleaners
O All Size Fan Belts
OPEN FROM 7:00 am -1:09 am
Bob's Gulf Service
'Across from Bradley's'
Phone 559-J
HAZELWOOD
A LrfTLE SMILE. -U4AT
COSfS NOTHING -TO mau
UFAC1URE, IS WORTH A
lot -To the man -tvut
NE.CD3 IT.
V":,r r "J
TTKl:v
WW
t rfl J ml Tt
W SIMS. (W J
sua
YOU'RE MiSSI
SOMETHING
If you don't buy yo
at
VkW 0 El
lip-""1!: "
w 'x Jf Mix ii
They know a good thing when Ihey a'1
-thaf s why tweater-sirens insist on
fOSMQ
nlease". FORMOST . . . the bra tKot
the most for their figures . .the bra1
holds its good line! Young ond l-
fancy, it gently divides ond up!.t
in the A, B ond C cup - ,0
SEE ALL OUR BRASSfi
SEE THE VALUES
You'll be GLAD you
Prices from jjjjclo
' nT IN
TWO-WAY STRETCHGBj
JVlco rr full line of GARTt;
For The Best In VALUES Co
iUse The Classified Adf8!
1