Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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PAGE FIVE TFiwt StCtioaT 1 THE WAYNE SYTLLE MOUNTAINEER Motes Ly Library of so CHIN-4 L the iiil,l's. r7 ;,., .... at a,i ...... lO.'.fi te.r ;f),- , the Dooi painting he on eivc-n by many years. Chinos I'"' " Kelia Nixon; u hi aim i"1" . copy. V" invited library, ami remember ; Ursolic -;0IM KI.UMMS 1,1, ,, ( nm.i bug SiUi'i- Come a b'"'K H;l'- rtrall, l'lmn a i miicse irever t"lim;. es (, M.hto I'lil". na Rad Lpetor ;'''' ancy 111 hinas Hrst l.aiuy. Iril-My First Grogra- anlif tluna. Land ot me lp Made in China. u Can Write Chinese, Incsc Civilization, and irt Crafts ut Ancient Women's Club of Chi- Lk 1920. If the North China tie Royal Asiatic Soci- be continued i Civic League To Hold May Meeting Wednesday Afternoon The regular May meeting of the Waynesvtlle Civic League will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the president, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen at her home on Church street. All members are urged to be present. Local Musicians Attending State Federation Meeting Mrs. Hugh A. Love, retiring dis trict director of the Western Dis trict of the North Carolina Federa tion of Music Clubs, and Mrs. Cor nelia Nixon are attending the state Music Federation which is meeting today, and through Thursday in Gastonia. Mrs. Nixon will represent the lo cal Music club as their representa tive. Mrs. Tom Seaweli Patient In Athens General Hospital Mrs. Tom Seaweli, of Winder, Ga., is a patient in the Athens Gen ..r;,! hnsDital. Athens, Ga. Mrs. Seaweli formerly resided in Way- nesville, and Mr. Seaweli was at one time owner and editor of The Waynesville Mountaineer, and lat er was in business here. Rotary Conference Officials r i I. ' - ' .... . JU W. I)OK PERSONALS Itll.KA visr holt Mcpherson When the annual conference of the tional, is held May ,V(i ,i( I he Ch;ii'lotle lane). Calif , director of Kolaiv the Cleveland Star. Broadcast eis. Inc.. and that the eonfi l!)4th district. Rotary Interna- llolel, Hilea W. Doe of Oak- International will he the principal spokesman. District Governor Holt .McThotson, managing editor of Shelby, and vice president of the Smoky Mountain .iiuioiiiK cs thai program plans are nearly completed reiice will he one ol the most inspiring and mstrue tivc yet held. Several members of tin tend the conference. Waynesville club plan to at- Jonathan Creek News MKS. W. T. KAIVF.lt ge Licenses to Georgia Lithretl, (combe county. liixira mimic W' " M tmtlOrfS nANGHIBl I luiuin I V PHOTO SMCEm W'SAteM, A.C E ORLD CHARM MJTILLY & by GORHAM 3 Miss Louise Marrin, who is a student at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. U. K. manin. Mrs. Ernest K. Herman has re turned from a visit with her daugh ter, Miss Rosemary Herman, stu dent at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, r.i-ppnsboro and from a visit with , Unnikrnll in 1 ner moinei, una. m:u.i,i, Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas and young daughter Sarah spent last week in Lenoir City with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hodges. I I Mrs. J. D. Jones and young son ; James Christopher Jones, of Bos-1 ton Mass.. has arrived for a visit i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I James L. Stringfleld. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Louise Stringfleld. Mrs Sam Marsh and daughter Miranda, now of Gatlinburg, for medXof Waynesville, spent the past week in town as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Neat. Frederick Love of Raleigh made a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Love here during the week. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Hal P. James of Berkeley, Calif., announce the birth of a son on April 16. Mrs. James is the former Miss Arbutus McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McClure, of Waynesville, H.F.D. No. 1. Mrs. Glenn Hoyd was hostess to the Home Demonstration Club meeting on last I'nchiy afternoon. Mrs. Alma Nelson, president, pre sided. The following project leaders gave reports: Health. Mrs. Tom Rainer: Poultry. Mrs. F. It. Ken nedy; Crafts. Miss Hello McCrack- en; Home Management. Mrs. It. W. Howell; Food Preservation, Mrs. Medford Leatherwood; and Gar dens. Mrs. C. O. Newell. A donation was given to the Cancer Fund. Miss Smiths dem onstration; "How We Rate as Par ents?" was very interesting. After the meeting Mrs. Boyd served her guests with delicious refreshments. The Shady Grove Missionary So city met with members of the Mount Zion Crabtree, Davis Capel. and Fincher's Chapel, for an all I day mission study on last Thursday at Davis' Chapel. I Mrs. Newell had charge of the i program and conducted the devo- I i 1 111,1 1 . The study was "Alcohol ". Those tal.ing part on the program were j Kev. and Mrs ('. O. Newell, Mrs. I!. W. Howell, Mrs. Marion Leather- wool I, Mrs. Millard Ferguson, Mrs. l annie Davis, Mrs. Tom Rainer, Mrs. l.owery Owen, and others. A duel was sung by Mrs. Newell land Mrs. l.owery Owen. The noonday meal was from cov- i ered dishes brought by the mem- ! hers. $6 Million Lunchroom Aid Signed By Truman Deficiency Bill Allows Payments To Veterans, Social Security WASHINGTON iAP) Presi dent Truman signed last week a supplementary deficiency bill which includes $1,800,000,000 for the Veterans administration. The agen cy promptly announced that briefly-delayed educational and subsist ence checks to veterans will start rolling out. Also included in the $2.835. Hit . S09 measure is $135 million for the social security program of aid to the aged, children, and blind. The Utah welfare commissioner had said that cheeks under this program had to await enactment of the measure. The ioiai is 10 round out funds for a score of agencies in the fis cal year ending June 30. It also includes $i million for the school lunch program and $300 million for Army relief in occupied coun tries. The Veterans administration said it had to withhold payments to a majority of the $2,780,000 veter ans because of a lack of funds. A spokesman said the checks, after a one-day delay, started out Satur day and should be in the hands of veterans all over the country by Monday. MP TAURUS PEOP M I MAY 5-11 1 )GU4. - you eifciMiTOne VO MAV A6A1C OA tWEHAlP TAURUS PFOPlF LOOK FOR WARP TO Wf ALTH AND ICDMroRl.THE AKE EQUIPPED uirru A NATURE DETERMINATION ANP U$UUV GET UMAT There will he a "Family Night" supper at the Hock Hill School house on Friday night, May 9, at 7:30 o'clock. No charge will he made for the , supper but a collection will be taken afterwards toward the sup port of a minister in Europe. Every body is invited to attend. There will be a program and lots of fun. The Jr. Methodist1 Youth Fellow ship Club meets every Sunday af ternoon at the parsonage from 5 to 6 o'clock. Rev. C. O. Newell has rhnreo of the urograms. All chil dren as well as adults are urged 1 to come. Mars Hill College Gets Surplus Cafeteria Okay WASHINGTON Four schools in the Carolinas today obtained ap proval by the Federal Works ad ministrator of applications for sur plus government-owned equipment made necessary by the enrollment of veterans under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Senator William H Umstead was advised that Mars Hill college, Mars Hill N. C. is to obtain cafeteria and general kitchen equipment, subject to its availability from sur plus, to accommodate 1,075 stu dents, of whom 375 are expected to be veterans. This compares with a nresent enrollment of 893. includ ing 343 veterans, and pre war peak of 821 xc'y pe RBV py S2I VEAR5 ASO 70PAV PETER MlNWT BOU6HT MANHATTAN 1SIANP fM.y.cny) FROA TWe CAMAR6Ee INDIANS FOR 25 WORTH OF "TRINKETS "SlRTllPAVOF PO0ERT BROWNIN6. DlSTIMrtuKVtEP POET OF THE VICTORIAN! van in lQA, D rC ELIZABETH WBMCll onuwNiisi. v -THEIFUOV-F frOftyPKAMATtZeC't vjimpoif sneer REMEMBER MOTHER- Nr XT SUNDAY TKOUoMTFOL FOLK'f EVE Ry WHERE WILL 1 tAV HER TRIBUTE WITH HEART WARMING MOTHER . 1 l GREETING ARPS m KictfARf f- bvri amp h pilot FLoyp BENNETT, rmsi TO 1-l.y uvt" '"I north POLe.iyr Farm Questions and Answers Question: Is It wise to cull beef herds now? Answer: Leland I. Case, In charge of Animal Husbandry Ex tension at State College, says a re cent outlook report from the De partment of Agriculture shows that top grade cattle prices will prob ably be lower soon, but prices of tli.- lower grade will hold up prob ably until nevt fall. The smart cat tle man will cull his herd of poor individuals and poor producing nu: uhiie nrices are Rood. These cull animals will bring a good price on the market at this time u xney are carrying a fair degree of flesh. If they are not they should be pui in the feed lot for a short while un til they will grade medium to low good before they are marketed. 13 r '.w.. .j Mn . h m v i v7blPEtJ SPIKf PIEJ AT PROMOTOSY POINT, OftOt'H.UTAv 1 8 YEARS AGO ui.i.-irtkl tc tlh.hrti.1 PAtri AMP CENTRAL RAUROAPSANP COMPLETION RflllROAP TDPAy'lS MOTHER & 1947 cZkl "Dead" Japs Find Shrines At Home AP Ncwsfeatures TOKYO Hay after day former Japanese soldiers trudge into a dingy Tokyo office and band over little white urns. "I am not dead." they invariably sav. "These ashes are those of someone else." The urns had been delivered to their families with official notifica tion of death during the war, but thus far more than 3,000 of these "living war dead" have returned home. They find family shrines dedi cated to their memory, and many have found that their "widows" re married long ago. Numerous mistakes are attribul ed to the fact that under the Jap ICTORy' IN EUROPE PAV, 1945 Question: Can hawks be killed by feeding mix vomica to chickens? Answer: I'rof. Roy S. Dearstyne, hi-nri of the Poultry department at State College says reports from the U.S. I). A. indicate that there is Ut-tU- to be gained hy this method of approach and apparently the poul trynian who is loosing chickens to hawks will have to rely on the old "shot gun'' method of control. anese Shinto religion, the deceased are cremated and the family keeps the ashes. In battle areas, many men were cremated together and the ashes indiscriminately placed The average farm in the United Slates was 200 acres in 1945, an increase of 20 acres over the 1940 average and 50 acres over 1920. in urns lor shipment home. Under this system, the names of many missing men were included among the dead. Common names complicated the problem. In the Tokyo office there are more than 500 urns bearing only the name Minoru Tanaka, and 475 with the name Kiyoshi Dato. Mil ! JJJLI1 I IS22!Jli Saw mow-, ha wsrld'l dull BtWIDOPtr THE CHRISTIAN SCIEHCE MONITOR. on of You will find yourself , . M Aifam when the B6ST-inTOrma persons in your ....,,,.., r ' r, you rood this world-wide doily newspaper regularly, touwmi sju. Jresh. new viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of todoy vital news PLUb neip from us exclusive iouimo un im.iw"w.b, tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. Subscribe now to , this special "get- ' eicauointed" offer i month for Jl i rH'i5t'iL--. 'i: mi an nidi 1 1J iiunii. rivjvin v. . 7 i (( j i I p fwv' t O'T " ll I from Bethel where she has taught j ing 343 veterans, and pre war peak Numerous mistakes are attribul- fcrflfrv Jfw 1 Cify Zont Slot. I I hc past year. of 821. ed tothacMJiaiidcTth M W!dfwM)m The Christiort Science Publishing Society PB-5 rtM Kinrwnu ttrat. Boston 15. Mass.. U. S. A. I Enclosed Is , for which pleasa end me The ChrUtion I Sclanc Monitor for one month. i r ! ULIUS Hawaiian Reputation Of No Snakes Menaced HONOLULU (API liemem- bering their boast that Hawaii is a tnakeless Paradise, Territorial resi dents are embarrased to discover that perhaps they unknowingly are playing host to a number of unin vited and unwanted reptiles. The possibility that snakes may be introduced to Hawaii from South Pacific islands was termed a "serious menace" by one ship ping official. He said hc believed that any ship loading at an island where snakes are known to exist should be fumigated before being allowed to discharge cargo. Several weeks ago a snake was reported to have escaped from a ship unloading in the Pearl Harbor area. More recently stevedores re ported finding several snakes in the hold of a ship which was discharg ing military cargo picked up at Manus. No trace has been found of the "one that got away". Undoubtedly it is wiggling all over Oahu look ing for a kindred spirit . . . which islanders hope it never finds. 00 Will i4aW SmoAi BELX-HUDSON CO. i & Special William Saunders, a 19th Cen tury horticulturist for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, plan ned the park system of Washing ton, D. C and supervised the set ting out of 80,000 trees in the city. at Furniture Company M V 9. fTemitl CHIJ.. M.. 1 A lt!!S'cTab,e 1th WW fustic Top. Four Chairs . . . Regular Price 59.95 while they $44.95 Get torus v,.. g FURNITURE COMPANY Campus Girl PAJAMAS Fn Lovely plain or stripe designs. These will make the ideal gift. 4,95 No-Hike SLIPS These lovely slips are trimmed with lace at top and bottom. Our large Ready-to-Wear Department on Second Floor has been arranged with and filled with Gifts Especially For Mother's Day - - - Beautiful Assortment of BLOUSES Loni; and short sleeves, exquisite pastel colors and whites. All sizes. 3.95 io 5-95 Lace Trimmed Briefs and Panties The house of Marion Kohr presents, in tearosc and white, with all-around clas tic waist band and legs. Beautiful Plastic BAGS Large assortment of styles, and variety of colors, and, of course, many sizes. 3.95 Maiden Form BRASSIERES Styled to suit every individual made for comfort. Yes, she'll like one. 1AS 5L59 Perfection NYLON HOSE 51-gaugc, full fashioned hose, in newest spring and summer shades. 1L95 ini is 'Home of Better Values' ""'Price Meet rivde. K. C
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 6, 1947, edition 1
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