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' THE WATlStttXE ifdtJTXlNEER
gtttdh Vtftational ft aihiiig
Ranks Tops Among Schools
HELb Ilk E-EMPLOYER'S DEAfft
Credited with having the best
functioning program in vocational
shop training in North Carolina,
Canton high school vocational stu
dents are making every cifort to
maintain this record through effi
ciency, thoroughness and working
safely from day to day, according
to officials of the city school sys
tem. That Canton hieh vocational stu
dents are taught safety "from the
ground up," is revealed in ihe fact
that no lost time injuries have oc
curred within this department since
shop training activities were intro
duced here six months ago and
very few minor injuries have been
recorded during this period.
Bolen Instructor
Herman Bolcn, who served many
years as machinist for the Canton
division of the Champion Paper and
Fibre company, is in charge of the
L7T ., COLD
2ti liquid
DISCOMFORTS!
fully equipped machine shop. Bo
len also served during World War
II as a member of the navy Sea
bees as a chief petty officer.
B. D. (Dock) Wilson, with a
background of many years' experi
ence in welding, supervises weld
ing and forge vocational training.
Electric and acetylene welding and
forge work feature activities in this
department.
Machine shop training includes
lathe work bench work, shaper
operations and milling machine
practice.
Blue Print -Reading
A special class is taught for the
benefit of the vocational students
in blue print reading each Thurs
day by Fred Maiwurm, connected
with the training staff of the Can
ton division of the Champion Pa
per and Fibre company.
In the welding and forge classes
the students are building heating
stones, funnels, steel chain blocks,
hammers and many other items of
metal and iron which they use in
carrying out their daily class work.
Both instructors Bolen and Wil
son are unanimous in their praise
for the interest displayed by vo-
Si 4. id ' 3
Drs. Seaver and Lockard
OPTOMETRISTS
Of Asheville
WILL BE IN WAYNESVILLE FRIDAY EACH WEEK
Masonic Building . . . Hours 9:00 to 5:00
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
II. M. Seaver, O. D. John C. Lockard, O. D.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT William Du Vaul (left), 29, is shown as he
was questioned by Arthur Glover of the Detroit Police department in
connection with the slaying of Du Vaul's former employer, Ted Moody,
last September. Police say that he admitted shooting Moody when the
latter "got to talking about my wife." (nternotional Soundphoto)
cntional students. They seldom, if
ever, "cut" any classes, and are
showing unusual concern over
their general class work.
The students are believers in
! good housekeeping which goes
hand-in-hnnd with safety the kind
of safety-mindedness that keeps
them well and physically fit for
their daily classes, their instructors
DEATHS
Library Notes
MAB6ARET TpHNSfON
County Librarian
YOUR DRESSY WOOL WEARS
A TOUCH OF,
GUTTER
II
"PLAID MAD
x See it in Seventeen
All fhof its nome implies... sfrictfy
solid bloose emblazoned with
bright plaid to set off its vivid
skirt. A Carole King Original
of wool ond rayon. Black, pimento
fed or romantic purple.
This is an exclusive Carole King
pattern. Junior sizes 9 to 15.
7 Tfc
jfmyyj mad-
IK
BE HARRISON FORD
Last rites were conducted Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Old Thickctty Church for Ben
Harrison Ford, 53, farmer and na
tive of Ilavwood eountv who died
at his home on the Thieketty Road
between Clyde and Canton at 2:40
a. m. Friday. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Ber
tha Dixon Ford; three sons, Mc
Conlcy, Claude and Ernest Ford,
all of the home; two daughters,
Mrs. Orland King and Miss Nor
ma Ford, of CIvde. R.F.D No. 1:
two brothers, Albert Ford, of Ashe
ville ana Jimmy Ford of Canton;
two sisters. Mrs. Lora Holland and
Mrs. Pearl Warren, of Clyde, R.F.D.
No. 1 and three grandchildren.
Garrett funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
New Registration
Have vou re-resistered yet?
Naturally we want our Library io
be up-to-date and we want to nave
as many active Dorrowers as pos
sible. R you have not registered
since June, 1945, then we can't
consider you ah active member of
the Library any longer, Please
come in as soon as possible and
register. We need vour name.
mailing address and, if a child.
age and signature of one parent.
The. service of Haywood county
and Waynesville is free to anyone
living, owning property or working
in Haywood countv. It can be an
educational or recreational force
for you and your family. Join tho
many borrowers who put Library
on their list each time they come
to town. The service is vours
why not see what is has to offer
you.
Readers
We appreciate the many people
who tell us that they read our
Library Column, for it is our only
way of keeping you informed of
our growth, our needs, and our
services to you. Even people from
out of town have come in to tell
us that they keep up through The
Mountaineer. We need your sug
gestions, so if there is something
you want to know about the library,
just drop the hint and we'll tell
you.
McNrslt Officially
Narti6d Lumber
Expeditor In N. C.
Official announcement that Ed
gar M. McNish of Waynesville will
be lumber production expeditor in
North Carolina for the CPA was
Washington last week, ac
cording to the Associated Press.
His headquarters will be at
Waynesville, and he will stiniulate
lumber production throughout the
state by helping loggers and saw
mill operators over bottlenecks in
volving lack of machinery, man
power, or roads to stands of timber.
Mr. McNish has had considerable
SCHOOL LUNCHUs
Approximately 8.000 ooo v,
and glrts Will get 2 Tijg?
his year under the National School
Lunch program, sponsored by Z
Department of Agriculture All 5
the 48 States have agreed to ope
u I ?lan Whereby funds will be"
alloted from the Federal Govern
ment to the States on a rmtnt , ,
basis for the children in tm
publicand non-profit
Rudolph
experience in lumber and mill
work supply in Waynesville and
Madison, Tenn. prior to enterme
government work. K
both
Acadia ple
countv.
lr thai. ,1
Twenty-five Der rpnt ,r ...
babies born in North n,7. ' . ral ! n,"thcr
-uiimiia nave t
uucNuuig at Dirth
We ish
"''ends
or .
See it in
Chorm ond Mademoiselle
Two-tone technique w fight 'n
dork, with shiny noilheods
glitterbuggin on the bodice.'.
A Corofe King, Original of
wool flannel Brown with aqua,'
flreen with gold, block
with green or black with red.
Junior sizes 9 to 15.
$1295
Na 9563
ALLEN DUANE HALL
Graveside funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon for Allen
Duane Hall, nine year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hall of
Clyde, who died in the Haywood
County hospital Thursday after
noon following a brief illness, at
Bon-A-Venture cemetery. The Rev.
T. H. Parris officiated.
In addition to the parents, sur
vivors include a brother, Ronald;
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
V. Haynes of Clyde, and Mrs. John
C. Hall of Miami, Fla.
Active pallbearers were Glenn
Henson, Bill Henson, Vernon Hen
son and Allen Hayes. Crawford
Fueral home was in charge of ar
rangements.
THIS ONE IS OBVIOUS
A tramp knocked on the door
of an English inn named "George
and the Dragon."
"Can you spare a poor man a
bite to eat?" he asked the land
lady.
"No!" she shouted, and slammed
the door.
After a few minutes he knocked
again, and when the landlady re
appeared he said, "Now could I
have a few words with George?"
TURKEYS
Reports from all over the Uni
ted States indicate that more than
41,015,000 turkeys will be market
ed during the Thanksgiving-Christmas
season, the second largest tur
key crop on record, nine per cent
under last year's record high and
27 per cent above the 1938-1942-average.
PIGS
In order to increase supplies of
pork for the fall and winter of
1947-48, the Department of Agri
culture has asked farmers to pro
duce a 1947 spring crop of 58,000,
000 head, 5,600,000 more than this
year's spring crop.
YLw TRIUMPH "(fimd .
WITH lifetime POINT
The appeal of their beauty. . .The
feel of their complete competence
. . . the satisfaction Trt their superb
performance . . . make Sheaffer's
pens xind pencils the gifts of friend
ship's choice. Come in and try
them today. You'll want to give
you'll want to own a Sheaffer's.
SHEAFFEfCS
The Booh Store
j. c. GALUSHA
Phone 73
Tl
Y
W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner
ALLEN DUANE HALL
Oraveside rites were hoM Satur
day afternoon at Bon-A-Venture
cemetery near Clyde for Allen
Duane Hall, nine-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hall, of
Clyde, who died at the Haywood
County hospital on Thursday after
noon. Rev. T. H. Parrish officiated
at the service which took place at
3:00 o'clock.
Pallbearers were: Glenn Hnsnn
Bill Henson, Vernon Hpnsnn nnH
Allen Haynes.
Srviving in addition to thu par
ents are a brother, Ronald, the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Haynes, of Clyde, and Mrs. .Tnhn r
Hall, of Miami Fla.
Crawford Funeral Horn Wac In
charge of the arrangements.
NOTICE
Will swap hams for nails See
R. E. Sentetle Oct. 22
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing
To make this simple, no risk hear
ing test with Ourine drops used
with simple syringe. If you are
deafened, bothered by ringing, buz
zing head noises due to hardened
or coagulated wax (cerumen), try
the Ourine Home Method test fhat
so many say has enabled them to
hear well again. You must hear
better after making this simple test
or you get your money back at
once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops
SUnTfl'S CUT1 RATE fotU6
STORE
m latitat 8
"VOTE DO LOVE our "work but these days," we
W almost dread leaving home and going to our
showroom.
So many people want new Packards, and there are
so few coming through!
But you can't build ears without materials!
The factory is straining every effort to get more
parts and material so production can be increased.
We're doing our best!
Some cars have been shipped with wooden bump
ers, some without window regulator handles. This
costs the factory a lot of money, for it means that
replacements must be shipped and installed later.
Under such difficulties, it's a wonder the folks at
the factory have done as well as they have. This year,
compared to the same period of 1941, Packard has
built a higher percentage of cars than the industry
as a whole. '
We don't ddto predict!
Our customers have been so patient that we'd like to
sound some optimistic note.
rrr.
il.. .'
- II t
But word from Detroit says that parts and m J
rials are still scarce. Steel continues to be limit.
Shortages of lead, copper and other materials vc
looming up. . ,
Scrap iron nas Seen so scarce that Packard flag
. the ball tolling: on' nation-wide collection dntt.
Tdte car of your present car!
Until you're sure of getting a new one, give
present Car the best of care.
lots of cars are running better and W'J
because our trainied mechanics have sen
i eaten tnosc
10
Relief At Last
ForYOuritaigh
Oreomulsloh relieve promptly be
Hit goes right to he eat of the
""""'5 "eip loosen ana expel
flamed bronchial mucous mem'
aw??" iZ01 Assist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
Sfnding you must like the wa It
quickly allays the cough or you ire
to have your money bacK, t'
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
kofn ii trmm iiW inm hip ones.
Bring your car in any time. Were
cars, but we're long onhelpful, carsavius
ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI
Wayncsville N. C-
Haywood Street
ii
to tJ
-m in
usi
lay!