Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WATNESVILLE MOTINTAXNEEB TUESDAY PAGE EIGHT (First Section)" ml :' I flE:t .ii Si 'ft its it " 1 Methodists Will Hold Meeting Of District May 8 The annual meeting of the Waynesville District of he Metho dist Church, comprising the area from Canton to Murphy, c omposed of a membership of fifty ministers pnd 340 lay delegates will he held fn Robbinsville, at the Methodist Church there on Thursday, May H. according to an announcement ly Rev. Walter West, district superin tendent, who will preside. - The main theme of the program Outside the presen'ation of the an nual reports from the various fields of activity i,i the churches , Political Announcement FOR ALDERMAN I wish to announce my candi dacy for membership on the Hoard of Aldermen in the Waynesville town election, May 6th. I will appreciate the votes and support of my friends, and if elect ed will endeavor to carry out the duties of the office to the best in terests of all the people of Waynes ville. T. HENRY GADDY VOTE FOR MACK PACE Candidate for Alderman of Waynesville 11 , ' J.?,Sf -JN , VOTE FOR ED GREER For Alderman Hazelwood Township May 6 Your Vote and Influence Appreciated New and Used Furniture Hazelwood, N. C. USED Bed Room Suite, $55.00 Full Size Bed, $15.00 "i Mahogany Bed, Like New, $15.00 5-Picce Breakfast Suite, $15.00 Terms as Desired on AH Used Furniture Justice Furniture Store Visit Hassle's Dept. Store For Ladies' Spring and Summer R t mssiE's DEPT. STORE -"- - -I - mm- i I.. 1 - 1 - i . 1 1 ' 1U-M1 Ji. ML a awajaaaaaasaaaajwawaaaw u lllla 7TITIsPMM Band Concerts (Continued from Page One) field during half intermisisons at gamis for a more spectacular dis play than is seen at many college games. During the past year the WTHS musicians thave been constantly be fore the public, taking part in all major community programs. Farm groups arc familiar with the band and choruses from two perform- j ances at the Livestock Show one j of which was broadcast, at Achieve-" ! inent Day. at eight Farm Manning ! meetings, and the Farm Water ; System Display. The Band played at nine of the high school football games, all .those here and at Brevard, Canton and Hendersonville. They also fur nished music for three of Western Carolina Teachers College football games. Two patriotic holidays, July 4th and Armistice Day. were other busy clays for the musicians; and not to be overlooked were Homer L. Ferguson Day. and Labor Day. They played at all five perform ances of the Linns Club Minstrel, for the' X. C Press Association, at the First Baptist, First Methodist and Jiinalusku Methodist churches; at a meeting of the Methodist circles, fur the Waynesville Wo men's Club, and the Schoolmasters Club. This pring the WTHS musicians participated in Hie Asheville dis trict ncjitcsts. and later in the stale-wide competition at Greens- in the district .will be on "Chris tian Stewardship Year" in the "Crusade for Christians", of the chinch program. The meeting is scheduled to open at 111 o'clock and will close around 4:;i(), it was learned from Mr. West. A number of leaders of the West ern North Carolina conference will take part on the program includ ing Rev. L. Ii. Abernathy, confer ence secretary of Missions. Among others participating will be: Rev. I'aul Townsend, district secretary of missions; Rev. Ralph Taylor, of Canton, secretary of Evangelism; Rev. Cecil Heckard, pastor of Long's Chapel. Lake Jun aluska. W. Q Grigg, of Sylva, will speak ol "Christian Stewardship"; Mrs. ,1 It. Long, president of the Wo man's Society of Christian Service will report on the work of her group; Dean W. A. Bird, of Cul lowhee. will outline the layman's work; Rev. W. J. Honeycutt of Franklin, will present the work of the rural churches. Among those from the First Methodist church here who will attend the meeting in addition to Rev. Townsend. the pastor arc: Rev and Mrs. Paul Townsend, T. G. Massie, Mrs. Henry Caddy, Mrs. J. E. Love. Miss Bessie Boyd, Hugh Massie, M. H. Bowles, Joe Davis, W. A. Bradley, and reserve delegates Henry Gaddy and Mrs. T. G. Massie. OFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT Of Town Of Waynesville INSTRUCTIONS To vote for a candidate on mark in the square at the left of his name. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. I FOR MAYOR J. H. WAY FOR ALDERMEN (Vote For Three) DAVID F. FELMET DAVID N. CABE T. G. MASSIE L. M. KILLIAN T. L. BRAMLETT HENRY GADDY MAC PACE A. HOWELL THOMAS STRINGFIELD Town Clerk Food Handlers (Continued from Page One) that managers and operators can attend and receive first hand infor mation and training along new and improved methods of food handling. Certificates will be awarded to all food handlers who attend as many as three sessions of the classes and the managers will also be given certificates of the record of attendance of their operators, which will be a permanent part of the record of the business. The only night session of the school will be held Friday evening, the 16th, and will be conducted es pecially for operators. There will be discussions of essential equip ment for serving food which may be guaranteed as safe. There will also be a discussion of the score sheet methods of rec ords and of the advantage of paper service, as well as other pertinent boro. Three of the individuals were named to the All-State Band, at Winston-Salem and one was select ed to play with the All-Southern Orchestra at Birmingham, Ala. In fact, reports Mr. Isley, they have found it necessary to turn down invitations on some occasions due to such a full schedule. We have even heat Floor Furnaces- Fully Automatic Thermostat Control 72000 B.T.U. Per Hour $275 Plus Installation Available For Immediate Delivery Rogers Electric Co. Phone 4 lit the ballot make a cross (X) Election May 6, 1947 Auto headlights which are high above the ground are ineffective In fog because the fog between the lights and the road reflect the light. discussions for the maintenance of a high standard of food service. The opening classes will begin at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday morning, with the invocation given by Dr. F. S. Love, superintendent of the Meth odist Assembly at Lake Junaluska, followed by brief words of welcome by Dr. M. B. H. Michal, district health officer and a local repre sentative. The second class on Tuesday will start at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The same subjects will be covered at both sessions for the convenience of those attending, so that all may be present. The same opening hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. will be kept through Thursday. On Friday after noon there will be an inspection at 2:00 o'clock by the operators in the county of the Champion Employes cafeteria of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company of Canton. The evening session, which will also be for operators only, will open at 8:00 o'clock. A similar school will be conduct ed in the near future for the dairy men of Haywood county and will be sponsored by the same groups in charge of the Food handling school, it was learned yesterday. KRESKY Main Street OFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT Of Town Of Hazelwood INSTRUCTIONS To vote lor a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of his name. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. , 1. FOB MAYOR (Vote for One) FURMAN (MUTT) TATE : CLYDE L. FISHER FOR ALDERMEN (Vote for Three) RAY MOODY GRADY R. SMITH NATHAN (FROG) HILL R. L. PREVOST ED GREER JOHN WYATT LEONARD (DEACON) WOODARD CARL SW ANGER B. H. HOLLAND TOM GARRETT GEORGE A. BISCHOFF CLARENCE A. SCRUGGS Election May 6, 1047 Town Clerk Bulletins . . . BARKER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR DURHAM IP) Oscar G. Bar ker, representative from Durham county for five sessions of the leg islature, has formally announced he is a candidate for Governor of Ndrth Carolina, subject to the Democratic primary in 1948. Barker led a successful fight in the 1947 General Assembly for higher salaries for public school teachers, and state employees. MARTIN INSULL IS DEAD ORILLIA, Ontario (P) Martin J. Insull, 75, industrialist and brother of the late Sam Insull, died Sunday in a hospital. He was a good salesman of the policies and facilities of his elder brother's utilities empire and for many years was its principal mouthpiece. PLANE HURTS 13 NEWARK N. J., P) A plane bringing 10 sports fans back from the Kentucky Derby overshot a runway at Newark airport in the rain and rammed into the soft mud of a ditch, injuring all of the 13 persons aboard. CHERRY DENIES CHARGES RALEIGH (P) Governor Cherry has denied as without foun dation "charges made by a spokes man of the Southern Federation of Telephone Workers that I have act ed with the president of the South ern Bell Telephone company in "concert to smash and grind un derfoot" the telephone workers of the South." "I LOST 32 LBS.! WIA SIXI 14 AAIN" Om 1M lbs.. Miss RayToldiloat aibt weekly with AY D8 Vlta saia Caadj fUdudnf Plan. Naw aha has model's tgur. Yost ta parisaea any vt assy noi ba tha au but try this saaier ndudag pUs. Vmy frril Box Hut Stmt JtnnHi ar auawy back. la aliaieal isats conducted by BMdtaal doctor mora than lta WMoatoat 14 to 15 pound a wafa ht a few wcaks with tha A YDS Vitamin Candy Radudat Man. Nsrf. No UxfttJ-TM. N JrugB. Aavi plenty. Yon don't cat M meals, potato, tc, you jutt at them down. Sitrmla when you aajoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Capdy bof aim, uair tor m oars' aoppty. Smith's Cut Hate Drug Store 4) EADY UP : , : L " iliW' LEAVENWORTH QUIET FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans (AP) Peace roigned in the United States disciplinary barracks Mon day as military authorities pressed an investigation into the race riot involving 727 white and Negro in mates which ended Saturday night after raging intermittently for 40 hours. RUSSIAN LOAN MOSCOW (AP) Russia asked her people Sunday for a second postwar loan of 20,000,000,000 ru bles to finance the five-year rehab ilitation and development plan. TRADE WITH JAPAN WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department is aiming at July 15 as the date on which foreigners may resume private trading witli the Japanese, informed sources re vealed today. CHILD MISSING FORT ATKINSON, Wis. (AP) The hunt for blond, blue-eyed Georgia Jean Weckler, eight-year-old farmer's daughter missing since Thursday, spread Into adjoining counties and into Chicago as au thorities worked on the theory that she had been kidnapped. RUSSIAN MANEUVERS LONPON (AP) Exchange Telegraph tonight quoted an un authenticated Swiss broadcast as saying that the Russian army had started spring maneuvers on the Bering Strait of Northeastern Si beria opposite Alaska. COTTON STILL KING NEW YORK-(AP) Consump tion of cotton remains almost six times that of rayon despite great gains by the synthetic fiber over the last 20 years, "Economics of the Cotton Textile Industry," a statis tical almanac, said today. Rectal Soreness Got JUllef New Easy Way Sit In Comfort Prdknna 1 a quick. dapsndaMe reliever at iteMa-, aainful rectal aoimeia symp toms which may also accompany piles and hcnarraoMs. Brini soothing aensa of comfort upoa contact, forms protecting film over sora area, helps destroy infectious era, aii Nataia heal up raw. broken tissues. No oil-bo rnase to stain cloth ing". Sold on money hack guarantee. Be sure to fat this modern relief today ... ask for PROLARMON 4 Smlth'i Cnt-Rate Droc Store DEATHS Jimmy Edward Housely Graveside rites were held Satur day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Oak Grove cemetery, Thicketty Road, between Clyde and Canton for Jimmy Edward Housely, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Housely, who died at the Haywood county Hospital Friday afternoon Kev. Howard Hall officiated. Surviving are the parents, mat ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Robinson of Alexander, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Housely, Sr. of Etowah, Tenn Garrett funerrl home was in charge of the funeral arrange ments. JAMES R. OWENS Funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cove Creek Baptist church for James R. Owens, Jr., 57, re tired fanner, of the Cove Creek section, who died at his home on Sunday morning at 8:10 o'clock. Rev. Howard Mann, pastor of the church will officiate. Burial will be in the Owens family ceme tery in the Cove Creek section. Mr. Owens, a native of Haywood county, is survived by five sons, James R. Owens, Jr.. Herman, Nor man, Herschel and Sigsbee, all of Cove Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Euart and Miss Cora Owens, both of Cove Creek; three sisters, Mrs. Becky Medford, of Cove "News From Ray's Room" tM 1 1 1 1 . wnere we nave aaaea 10 oun group of infants wear, the ouis PLAYTEX RUBBER Playfex Pant keep me -socially acceptable." Made ot liquid late they're tissue-thin, soft, cool, stainless, odorless, and non-irritating, and outlast and outwash any pants you seen! Small, medium, largo, and extra lo Gift packaged . -.-. ' - And in addition to the Playte PLASTIKOOL RUBBER S 36x47-Gift packaged VISIT OUR GREEN RO Ray's Dept. S TO-WEA Creek nH it and m u "ITS. kj Man- ,3 The horiv - u I l If ft rett fu Jiieral I of th MondavuTJ"! the ho,,,, ;'"! Ouor. n. nis Ann J I'ni'i-i ,,i Mct'liu,. ,:,'"H Mix ne Hie I! FnJ At 9 ,, at luin - u' .Miinrt.... 1 "or nar . 11, EnrJ I Ollil K.tc ""(I burn ' (.1 J.n Brother. J0t, c.i one m' Mr. Chart. I'urrelt luni l' elliirije i,i h --v.ui U0 IlirJ meiits H vs STRAK i."s .r;aEs n..,...,i.. ,i iiiNlEomv! ! nude ""'I) was fnl.J ! lot under i Pepper ' met tie; coroner strinl r. m Sheriff 1 ..... ... .K iimiis ol M sia.vin;: in I months t H
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1947, edition 1
8
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