Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f AU1S TWO (Second Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY Central P.T.A. Hears Discussion On Library Books i ClinicsHeldFor Sunday School Workers In Canfon A Teachers Clinic for the Adult Miss Margaret Johnston, county and Young People's Departments : librarian, was the principal speaker of the Sunday School of the Hist at the monthly meeting of the On- AP Newsfeatures. Baptist Church, Canton, was heid , tral Elementary Parent - Teacher1, SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. Don't ...... , . - . . I . , , . , ! kill that snake catch it! That is, v mc xaaiuwu... x.ujr v,..- u .uu,j ....mu. ; if you could use a bit of p'ln money . ning. Kev. H. A. Kelly, pastor, as- j Miss Johnston stressed the value and aren't already scared to death sisted by J. P. Murry, general sup- .01 dooks, ana gave a Driet outline An eight-foot hale and hearty erintendent of the school led the 1 lHK,k Pii-siung m America, Florida rattler, for instance, will smiuHiK soini- samples 01 eariy ecu- net you $100, but if he s only seven ! feet the price drops to a mere $15 During the business session, the because he is much more plenti- associatiun decided to invest in a ful. And for a seven-foot northern movie projector for the school, ' or western rattler, the price is $1 using part of the $413 made on the a pound. Hallowe'en carnival. The Glee c lub of the school gave a series of songs during the en tertainment session, and .Mr. Rog- Snakes Alive Are Worth Catching Long Rattlers Bring $100 Pick 'eifr Up Bare Handed By ANDY ANDERSON discussions. All teachers of these '. tjons departments were there except one. Several of the assistant teach ers were also present. On Monday evening at the church an officers' clinic for all officers of the Adult and Young People's Departments was held, bo ginning at 5:15 o'clock. Following a class period of forty-five minutes, supper was served. A second class period of forty-five minutes was held after which the entire group assembled for the open forum. Dur ing this period a demonstration of the monthly class meeting was ;.iv- cn, Mrs. L. M. White, superintend ent of the adult Department and Mrs R. A. Kelly, superintendent of the ioiing people's department were responsible for the clinic. Ap proximately fifty of the Sunday School workers in these two de partments were present. This is the first conference of this kind ever attempted in the First Bap tist Church at Canton and it was one of the most successful and worthwhile conferences ever held in the church. It is planned that such clinics be held annually here after. Teachers were: presidents. L. L Shaver, enlargement vice presid ents, Mrs. R. A. Kelly: fellows! vice presidents. Mrs. B. A. Morton, stewardship vice presidents. Mrs. E. C. Norton; class ministries vice presidents, Miss May Holtzclaw and secretaries. Edwin Haynes. general secretary of the school. So says Ross Allen, Florida herpetogolist who makes a busi ness of catching snakes and sell ing not only the live ones but er's sixth grade won the half holi- things he can make of them. day tor having the largest percent age of parents present. M R. Williamson was in charge of the program, and W. Curtis Russ, president, presided. Town Police Make j Two Arrests For 'Drunken Driving 1 Of 11 arrests made during the, past week by Town of Waynesvillc policemen, two were charged with ; drunken driving, and one with: Idrhing without a license. Seven j ' persons were arrested for public di'iinkencss. and one was charged j i with simple as.sault. j t One of the drunken drivers was I ' tried in Mayor's Court, Tuesday. ; The defendant. William T. Fisher, j ' :d driven into another automo- j . -ile on N'orth Main street. No one j i was injured, and damages were minor. The defendant was lined S50 and costs, and had his driver's li cense revoked for one year. I Allen's principal market for non-poisonous snakes is with carnivals and circuses in this country and Canada, the snake man buying dens that cost from $15 to $150 a den. They buy a den on an average of every two weeks because of the high mor tality of snakes in such work. A few showmen use poisonous snakes, Allen says, but hot many. The next biggest market takes in zoos and museums. Then, Allen says, there are some 5,000 indi vidual collectors of reptiles who have private zoos in their homes and they are always in the mar ket. Aside from selling the live ar ticle, Allen disposes of virtually everything in a rattlesnake, for instance, except the whirr of its Boy Scout rattle: venom for serums, skin for leather articles, heads dried and varnished for curios or ornamehts or preserved for museums, rattles for curios, meat processed and1' canned as a table delicacy, bones' bleached and dried for manufac ture of cosmetic ornaments, and, gall bladder preserved and sold for various medical purposes. Allen, a short almost rotund man, J usually uses a hook and bag when he goes hunting but if he wants to show off. he just reaches down and picks up a snake back of the head. He has been bitten a few a carpenter. (Continued From Page One) Canton; J. L. Haney and Carroll Smith, Troop 11, Crabtree; Bobby Ledford, Charles Stinnett, Ed Ray Stinnett all of Trnon 17 Canton. times, but it .seems to bother him j Tne following received merit little .ipQre than a splinter bothers badges; David Deas, Troop 1, Can ton in Civics and pathrunding. Louis Gates, Jr., Troop 1, Can ton, woodworking, Civics, Camping, and pathfinding. Robert Harry, Troop 2, Waynes ville, Woodcarving and handicraft. W. C. Moody, Troop 4, of Canton, Woodworking. Charles Poindexter, Troop 4, Canton, Athletics, and scholarship. Francis Pless, Troop 4, Canton. athletics. Hugh Terrell, Jr., Troop 12, Bethel, Public Health, surveying and beef production. Charles D, Peek, Troop' 12, Beth el, Forestry. , William Mainbusf Troop 12, Bethel, Scholarship. Athletics, and it u i Jr " i 'A If 1 i ;j " J and athletics. James ft. Lyerly, Troop 16 r ,n ton, machinery. ' jimmie KoDertson, Tr Canton, art. Guy Smith, Troop Pioneering. Ynv.J HME Of Sc.- oop 1C, C inn By the way, what with all ii,,, talk about peace treaties, how ,h i the EmpertA Haile Selassie . out of his wrangle with Itav. -'.IT r, 'i.eic Kerl,.., Vi'. He '"Ullll.; man 2Cl ,",!--- Mr; , ' ,jn Ld A buy v,e,-,. ,.:( ti 1 'HJ "'id Jr., Troop HERPETOLOGIST Ross Allen Shows How He Handles Rattlers. DEATHS James Evere'I Moody If the United Nations has no armed forces, until after an emer gency arises, the emergency will be over before it can be prevented 1 Last rites were held at 3 o'clock The persons charged with pub- Wednesday afternoon at the home la; drunkenness were released with j on the Hall Top Road for James suspended sentence upon paying ! Everett Moody, four year old son court costs. All other cases were 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Moody, continued, and possibly will be j who died at the Haywood, county tried today. 1 hnsnitnl at f!-4S MnnHnv fr.llr.ii, I nd , , wv ..-..v-. -" " ,,ltn a week's illness. Rev. Jarvis Under wood, pastor of the Barbersville Baptist Church officiated, Burial was in the Dellwood cemetery. Surviving are the parents; one brother, Kenneth Moody, and three sisters, Betty, Evelyn and Margaret Moody, all at home; and the grand parents, Mr. ani Mrs. W. T. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. WHI Cald well, all of Waynesville. Garrett funeral home was in charge of arrangements. of Asheville, officiated. Burial va : in the Buchanan cemetery. Surviving are the husband; four sons, Charles, William, Howard and Chester Webb and two daughters, Anna Lee and Helen, all of the home. Masonry. William Whitesides 12, music. John M. Rlgdon, Jr., Troop 12, Bethel, Home repairs. Aldie Cook, Jr., Troop 12, Beth el, Home repairs. W. S. Sentelle, Jr., Troop 12, Behtel, Stamp collecting. J. ti. Whiteslr"es, Troop 12, Beth el, Masonry, and horsemanship. Joe Jack Wells, Troop 12,, Bethel, horsemnaship, and athletics. Phil Sherrill, Troop 12, rriasohry At The Churches ! Gifts For Everyone, Young and Old GAMES Uncle Wlggly Picture Puzzles 75c Carnival Puzzles .. 75c Bird Puzzles 65c Animal Puzzles .... 65c 10 Full Color Animal Puzzles 60c Color Photo Puzzle 40c Fairy Tail Puzzle .. 35c Monopoly $2.20 - $3.98 Finger Paint $1.90 Cribbage Board .. 85c Old Mails 40c Flinch $1.15 0 Beautiful Cards - Cords - V rappings - Seals - Ribbons Pit 80c Hearts . 39c Magna Domirios . 97c Contack 80c Famous Authors .. -35c o Visit Our ' BOOK Department Aiitaiest Books for All the Family 69c CARDS - o Box of 21 Different Designs That Are Distinctive Box of 12 Different Cards (Names Printed If Desired) Individual Cards and Folders To Meet Every Need. STATIONERY O By Montag . . . Linweave . . . White and Wycoff . . . Also Hammermill. : Christmas Note Papers - BIRD PRINTS . . . 12 Bird Prints reproduced from original water colors, two each of six designs. Ideal for collecting framing. O FLOWERED NOTES Eight assorted Flower language ftgtho graphed from original water colors, and booklet giving traditional meaning of flowers. O JEUNES FILLES Nine assorted Jeanes Filies lithographed from original water colors. Ideal ' for personalized greetings collecting and framing. j O Pound Papers and Envelopes ' - Air Colors of Boxed'Papers Club Sizes for Rfen Xbt Largest Assortment Ever Shown in flaywood Phofo 73 J.'C. GALUSIIA Alain'St Terry Wayne Garwood Funeral services were held at (he home for Terry Wayne Gar wood, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley G. Garwood, of the Allen's Creek who died at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, The child's death was due to injuries' suffered in an automobile accident, which occurred on Assembly Street, two weeks ago. The child's condition was not considered serious at first, but gradually grew more critical. Rev. J. M. Woodard, Baptist minis ter of Hazelwood officiated. Surviving are the parents; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Seagraves, of Athens, Ga. and Betty Jane, Mary lo, and Joyce Ann, all at home: three! brothers, Ray, Billy, and Harold also at home; and the ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bingham, of Waynesville. Crawford funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. VERNON M. WEATHERBY Vernon Mclver, 45, of Faison, died early Saturday morning at his home of a heart attack. The fu neral was held Sunday afternoon at the home conducted by Rev. J. Murphy Smith, Presbyterian minister, and burial was in the Faison cemetery. Mr. Weatherby served in the Merchant Marine and saw duty CRABTREE METHODIST CHARGE Mrs. C. O. Newell, pastor. There will be services at Crab tree church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Giving Thanks." Afternoon services at Mt. Zion at 2:30 o'clock. HAZEIAVOOD METHODIST Mrs. C. O. Newell will preach on the subject of "Giving Thanks," at 7:30 o'clock. SHADY GROVE METHODIST C. O. Newell, pastor. The pastor will preach on "The Stewardship of Time" at II o'clock. C 1 1 i . , ... with the-Army in World War 11. y 'st. " . Sunday afternoon we will receive MRS. HAMPTON WEBB Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Elmer Norris in the Mauney Cove section for Mrs. Hampton Webb, 31, native of Hay wood county, and sister of Mr. Nor ris, who died at her home in High lands, where she has been residing for the past year, at 3:00 a. m. Wednesday. The body lay in state at the Crawford Funeral home, in charge of arrangements until the hour of the funeral service. Rev. Cannon, He had been married only three! weeks prior to his death, and had j visited his brother, Carlton E. 1 Weatherby, in Waynesville during1' the honeymoon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. : Rouse Weatherby; his mother, Mrs.' Nyda Hicks Weatherby of Faison, i and his brother. ' 1 and pack clothes for overseas re lief. MYF at 6:30 p. m India ink original iy China. came GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Kev. Robert G. Tatum, Rector Church school 9:3o A.M. Morning prayer and sermon I 11:00 A.M. from ; Young People's Service league : 6:30 'P.M. J ni . SIZES MASSIB DEPARTMENT STI C. J. REECE, Owner 100 y4 Grain Tablets SACCHARIN 25c . . Pint Double Distilled WITCH HAZEL 29c Quart Size Heavy American MINERAL OIL ... 39c 60c Size Creomulsi'on COUGH SYRUP 47c LUTES? IDS BING CROSBY Yours Is my Heart Alone The Anniversary Waltz THE MODERNAIRES Too Many Irons In The Fire Zip-A-Dee Doo-Ah GUY LOMBARDO White Christmas The Anniversary Waltz DICK HAYMES For You' For Me, For Ever More Aren't You Kind of Glad We Did INK SPOTS Whispering Grass If I Didn't Care falCK JURGENS Just Squeeze Me ... When You Make Love To Me m'arryjAmes If Vtn Luckj One More Kiss BILL MONROE Footprints In The Snow true Life Bines JONES RADIO . ;SERyiCE Radios, Record players and GnaranWjl Repair Work . Appliances WaynesTlIle, N C. 30c Size Moffitt's TEETHINA 23c $1.50 Size 35c Size Troutman's COUGH SYRUP 23c $1.2") Crcoiniilsi'ii: COUGri byrup ?,5c Size ("berry Hark COUGH SYRUP 2.1c Size Stanback or B.C. Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com. 98c EVENING IN PARIS ifts - - - - - - . 60c to Pint Size Ex-L-Ent RUBBING ALCOHOL 17C '60c Size Gold Tdssel Gift Set Williams SHAVING SETS LYSOL Disinfectant 47c . Portrait COLD WAVE Permanent $1.49 -Amity BiH Folds $2.50 to $10.00 OFTbL SETS ...ZZ '98c 35cUize Capsules jqq -HARLEM OIL ... 27c ANAGIN tablets .. ... 98c Caroid&Bile MEN'S GIFT SET?S y Wrisley 50c Up filue Carnation Gifts 75c i U-WAVE IT Permanent KURLASH 100 Tablets Sail MI c I A y 'ir.i fhtvr'oi '(tiii'tihigSiote Phone 392 Main Street H) I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1946, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75