Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 16, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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a Letters , Page Two) .. awake tors nw flu . t hem line nnn'6 f?nans between &W floors and &oril services f Jh,d off on the .relink U IW?J2 ih ue slum" JdaUoni'oritWe s which will at ? ......ine service. F ' salaries lUs.....c..' from go- (elds uf endeavor. ! have mu ses to A regular insiuu- j should receive ai month. tn iu ku. sliouiu "u' lover 44 hours per u given a vu. Lisin should be ci,.L- leave, social ,'or a similar re- ,tals agree to these. bments. we s,u jht to an einargeu W v..rtt. C:ri- in .uii" first1 jfCND-A menu oi jjpittsboro was in y bites 35t EPit. ri P - f ' '!'"' George Harrison Visits Relatives In Haywood George D. Harrison of San Francisco, Calif., is now visiting relatives in his native Haywood county; his second visit here in 50 years. He is staying with his sis ters, Mrs. Callie Buchanon on Rt. 1, Waynesville, and Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 132Vi Biltmore avenue in Asheville. While traveling here from the West, Mr. Harrison passed through the big corn producing states Kan sas and Iowa, and reports that the crop is "burnt up' and in even worse conditio than generally thought. Raleigh a few days ago. This friend said, said he, that Horton had told him that W. P. Horton would certainly be a candidate for Governor. That he had the money, that he would announce before long now. This friend said Horton told him that Lt. Gov. L. Y. Bal lentine would not run for Governor. Horton said, furthermore, that Ballentine would support him so said the friend. STATE FAIR The great State Fair (State fairs are always great or greater than ever before) will be held October 14-18 this year. The September issue of Progressive Farmer has a beautiful painting of a fair on its cover. This painting was done at the State Fair last fall. If you are liking Progressive Farm er covers, thank the thousands who attended the State Fair in 1946. They voted on the type cover the farmer likes best. More sulfur is used in America than copper, rubber, tobacco or nickel. V . - A V x 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W 2 mmm RYwood 's Largest And Most Complete Baby Department Ik-Hud, son 'Home of Better Values' (Continued from Page Two) "voluntary" 15-percent increase. More probably you would have to pay $100 and buy a lot of furniture in the place to boot. And as for a house boy, you would be very 4ueky to find, one for less than $100 a month. Plus his meals and room. Plus a day and a half off every week. This is the town where people are living on boats anchored in the yacht basin, where rents start at about $75. This also is the town that had so many permanent residents in a government - operated tourist camp last winter, at $16 a week per one-room cabin, that no tourist could get in. But let's get back to far-o(T. un believable Yokosuka, where Japan once based its Imperial Fleet. The Griffin Park layout includes as "a well-stocked commissionary," a department store, souvenir booths, a beauty shop, a butcher shop, a bakery, a snack bar and even a gasoline station and garage. Nearby is an elementary school. Kindergarten tuition is $4 a motith, and the other grades cost $7. The Navy provides school buses and lunch for" the pupils. And another thing. The Navy provides instruction in the Jap anese language and runs three movie theatres, a gymnasium, a swimming pool and a women's club. Navy dependents have occupied the place for more than a year, and everybody is happy, the an nouncement says. Diapers Knit Gowns Knit Cotton Vests Cotton Panties Rubber Panties Batiste Slips Batiste Dresses Crib Blankets Crib Pads Buntings Bottles Bassinettes It costs so little to keep them properly dressed when you shop here. Every- thing for baby's fall into winter wardrobe tip-top values you'll find hard to match. Come in today. Go, i ' If S 7X WHCC STUDIOS Tuesday 6:30--:ign On 6:30- Smoky Mtn. Entertainers 6: i Songs Of The West 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Dixieland Ramblers 7:20 Wake Up And Smile 7::i0 Wake Up And Smile 8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 8:15 Wake Up And Smile 8:30 Meet The Band 8:45 Airlane Melodies 9:00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Vocal Varieties 9:15 Morning Devotions Rev. T. H. Parris 9.30 Mid Morning Melodies 9:45 Haywood County Calendar 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Frankie Carle 10:15 Proudly We Hail 10:30 Quickie Platter 10:45 The Four Knights 11:00 WHCC NEWS 11:05 Hymns Of All Ages 11:30 Women In The News 1 1 :45 The Four Aces AFTERNOON 12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 Mid-Day Melodies 12:30 Farm Forum Program 12:45 Carolina Pals 1:00 WHCC NEWS 1:05 Afternoon Melodies 1:30 Time To Dance 1:45 Time For 34 Time g:00 WHCC NEWS 2:05 The Cavalcade Of Music 2:30 Tommy Tucker Orchestra 3:00 WHCC NEWS 3:05 Emil Cote Glee Club 3:30 Al Trace Silly Symphonrttes 3:45 Hawaiian Moods. 3:55 Movieland Today 4:00 WHCC NEWS 4:05 Langworth Military Band 415 Songs Of The West 4:30 Treasury Salute 4 45The Joe Sodja Trio 5:00 WHCC NEWS 5:05 Teen-Age Tunes 5:30 Afternoon Melodies EVENING 6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 6:15 Dinner Music 6:30 Sports Final 6:45 Dinner Music 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Smile-a-While Quartet 7:20 Time to Dance 7:30 Bronson Matney 7:45 To Be Announced 8:00 WHCC NEWS 8:05 Songs For You 8:30 Drifting On A Cloud 8:45 Blue Barron Show 9:00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Tunes With Blue 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Tunes With Blue 10:55 WHCC NEWS 11:00 Sign Oil DEATHS JOHN C. KUYKENDALL Funeral rites for John C. Kuy kendall, 61, were held Sunday aft ernoon at Hazelwood Baptist church with Rev. M. L. Lewis and Rev. S. R. Crockett officiating. Interment was in Green Hill cemetery. Mr. Kuykendall, a native of Haywood county, died Thursday at Holly Hill, Fla. Active pallbearers were Vincent McElroy, Paul Elliott, Bob Pitts, T. T. Muse, Jr., Joe McGregor, Junior Kuykendall, Eugene Kuy kendall and James Kuykendall. Flower bearers were Miss Nellie Muse, Mrs. Hessie Gaddy, Miss Edith Queen, Mrs. Bob Pitts, Mrs. Carl Francis and Mrs. Joe Brown. Serving as honorary pallbearers were M. B. Fortncr, W. H. Gaddy, Phil Massie, R. L. Prevost, Sr., Tom Rudisill, Ellis Arrington, Dick Smith, C. N. Allen, J. B. Hoyle, G. R. Smith, W. A. Whitner, Billy Smith, J. N. Knight. Sam Knight, W. H. Prevost, W. H. Snyder, Pil grim Blanton, Louie Plott, G. A. BischofT, Houston Swanger, C. A. Palmer. John Blalock, L. C. Davis, N. A. Holder, John Tittle, George Summerrow and H. G. Laney. Survivors include the widow, five sisters, Mrs. Tom Queen and Mrs. Bob McElroy, of Hazelwood; Mrs. D. T. Elliott, of Old Fort; Mrs. John T. Bell, of Bristol, Va., and Mrs. T. T. Muse, of Waynesville, route 1; and three brothers, Fletch er Kuykendall, of Hazelwood, Wade Kuykendall, of Black Mountain and Charles Kuykendall, of Elling ton, Ga. Country Cat Spurns Hectic City Life BATH, N. Y. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Jansen Clark's cat Tabithy ap parently believes all the things couptry folk say about the city be ing no place to raise children. Tabithy accompanied her owners on a visit to Rochester, 70 miles from here. Shortly after arriving in the city. Tabithy disappeared. Three weeks later the Clarks re turned to their farm home near here. Tabithy was waiting in a box on the back porch. With her were four new-born kittens. $13 IN DIMES UNLUCKY LOWELL, Mass While he was out of his home, Cornelius A. Coughlin complained to police, thief entered with a skeleton key Radio. Programs OVER PARK THEATRE Wednesday 6:30 Sign On 6:30 Smoky Mtn. Entertainers 6:45 Songs Of The West 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Dixieland Ramblers 7:20 Wake Up And Smile 7:30 Wake Up And Smile 8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 8.15 Wake Up And Smile 8:30 Meet The Band 8:45 Airlane Melodies 9:00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Vocal Varieties 9:15 Morning Devotions Rev. T. H. Parris 9:30 Mid Morning Melodies 9:45 Haywood County Calendar 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Frankie Carle ! 10:15 Proudly We Hail . 10:30 Quickie Platter 10:45 The Four Knights j 11:00 WHCC NEWS j 11:05 Hymns Of All Ages 11:30 Women In The News 11:45 The Four Aces AFTERNOON 12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 Mid-Day Melodies 12:30 Farm Forum 12:45 Carolina Pals 1:00 WHCC NEWS 1:05 Afternoon Melodies 1:30 Time To Dance 1 :45 Time For Time 2:00 WHCC NEWS 2:05 The Cavalcade Of Music 2:30 To Be Announced 3:00 WHCC NEWS 3:05 Emil Cote Glee Club 3:30 Al Trace Silly Symphonettes 3:45 Hawaiian Moods. 3:55 Movieland Today 4:00 WHCC NEWS 4:05 Langworth Military Band 4:15 Songs Of The West 4:30 Treasury Salute 4:45 The Joe Sodja Trio 5:00 WHCC NEWS 5:05 Teen-Age Tunes EVENING 6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 6:15 Dinner Music 6:30 Sports Final 6:45 Dinner Music 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Time To Dance 7:30 Bronson Matney 7:45 To Be Announced 8:00 WHCC NEWS 8:05 Randy Brooks Orchestra 8:15 Club Rendezvous 8:30 Drifting On A Cloud 8:45 Lew White's Pipes of M'l'dy 9:00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Tunes With Blue 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Tunes Willi Blue 10:55 WHCC NEWS 11:00 Sign Olf Army Enlistments Open In Southern States To Recruits There are 880 specific assin ments open at Army installations within the Third Army Area, which j includes the states of North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia. 1'lur- j ida, Mississippi, Alabama, and Ten- j nessee, and these assignments are available to former servicemen of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, according to an an- j nouncement made today by Major i F. E. Gorman, commanding ofl'icer j of the Asheville Army and Air; Force Recruiting Sub - Station. I Many of these jobs do not call for j any particular military occupation al specialty or any particular grade, which means that any former serv iceman, regardless of his training, may obtain one of the assignments if he can qualify for enlistment in the Army. The assignments that do not call for any particular grade or military occupational skill are open at Fort Bragg, N. C, and Fori Henning, Georgia, and total 421 jobs. The re mainder of the assignments do not call for any particular grade, but do call for a special military occu pational skill. Any former member of the Army. Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, who is interested in obtaining one of these initial as signments and the assurance of al least a year's duty within the Third Army Area, should contact the lo cal Recruiting Sub-Station located at Room 6, Post Office Building. Asheville, for full information. 1Beffxcff&s! v ji IpKMELS MTME ( ; More 1400 a ON YOU DIAL Thursday 6:30 Sign On 6:30 Smoky Mtn. Entertainers H:45 Songs Of The West 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 - -Dixieland Ramblers 7:20 Wake Up And Smile 7:30 Wake Up And Smile 8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 8:15-- Wake Up And Smile 8:30 Meet The Hand 8:45- Airlane Melodies 9:00 WHCC NEWS , 9:05 Vocal Varieties 9: 15 Morning Devotions He. T. II. Parris 9:30 Mid Morning Melodies 9:45 Hayvocil County Calendar 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Frankie Carle 10:15- Proudly We Hail 10:30--Quickie Platter 10:45 The Four knights 11:00 WHCC NEWS 1 1:05 Hymns Of All Ages 1 1:30 Women In The News 11:45 The Four Aces AFTERNOON i::00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 Mid-Day Melodies 12:30 Farm Forum Program 12.45- Carolina Pals 1:00 WHCC NEWS 1 :05- Aftei noon Melodies 1 30 ---Time To Dance 1 :45 Time For '' i Time 2:00 WHCC NEWS 2:05 The Cavalcade Of Music 2:30 To He Announced 3:00 WHCC NEWS 3,:05- Emil Cole Glee Club 3.30 Al Trace Silly S niplionettes 3:45 Hawaiian Moods, 3 ::)." Movieland Today 4:00 WHCC NEWS 4.05 I .aiiguoi I Ii Military Band 4:15 Sonus Of The West 4 30 Treasury Salute 4 45 The Joe Sodja Trio .1:00 W ilt C NEWS i 05 Tceu-Aj'a Tunes 5.30 Teen Arc Tunes EVENING (1:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP (i:15 Dinner Music (i:30 Sports Final (i 45 Dinner Music 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Time To Dance 7:30 Bronson Malney 7:45 - Guesl Star 8:00 WHCC NEWS H 05 Boh Mai hews 8:20 -Club Rendezvous 11:30 - Drifting On A Cloud 8:45 -Lew Whiles Pipes of M'l'dy 9.00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Tunes "V it Ii Blue 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Tunes Willi 10 110 10:55 WHCC NEWS 1 1 :00 Sifu Oil' Rambling 'Round (Continued From Page Two) burned down (o the run thus pioviiiK that romance can still survive alier twenty .years. i t Another Main SI reel scene: a prominent 'nriness man parked his car and I'oruol just where. He started looknii', for it and just as he spotted the ear. he saw a police man in limit pulling on the fami liar citation to appear at city hall, i Whether we will acknowledge il or not. the homing instinct lives in Hie hearts of all of us, In- c si or sixty. For instance: a lew das aiio as children were on their way to school, an elec trical Oiinie shot out of an over head wire and sparks began fly ing in violent agitation. A smull group of youngsters, practically on the doorstep of the school and protection, suddenly started off in all directions . . . heading for home. lie Might Try A Flying Tackle LYNN. Mass i.M'i Mrs. Wil- 'li.ini Morgctistern was delighted 'when her son Harold reached the age of Hi and was awarded a pi hot's license after four years' fly j ing practice. j lint she still opposed the Lynn iKnglish High School senior's ath ! let ic aspiral ions. j "n foothall." she said firmly, j "It's too dangerous." people are smoking tfian ever be&tftj Transactions Waynesville Township J. R. Morgan, attorney in fact, et als to Eva Giddens Smoak Hyitt to David Underwood. Johnnie Messer and wife to Julius Ledford and wife. W. M. Cobb and wife to J. D. Wilbanks and wife. Charles Underwood and wife to F. E Massle. R. O. Allen and wife to Newton Gaddy and wife. Clyde Cox and wife to Mary M. Miller. Fannie Welch to R. V. Welch. Ivy Hill Township D. O. Plott and wife, et al to Pol ly Frances Allison. Charlie Palmer and wife to Eva Jones Long. D. O. Plott and wife to W. Roy Plott and wife. Leuna C. Brank and husband to Robert Dixon. J. S. Rathbone and wife to Mrs. Waitea G. Odell. Crabtree Township John W. Noland 4o Ernest ers and wife. R. R. Ferguson to Buford B. guson. Rog- Fer- Ceeil Township George Rogers et al to Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company. Claude Rogers, Minnie Owen, et al to George Rogers and Rosa Rog- Slack's aUx5 ft MX Z2$ -III f I" With, glamour to spare, in this rayon gabardine bowler. Seen in LIFE magazine. Button concealed fly front and sleeves, for swing roomy shirred back, for style red, green, aqua, leather, for smartness Sizes 10-20. 12.98 In Real Estate ers. Clyd Township Robert F. Jones and wife V. L. -Mason arl wife. C. A. George and wife to J. Chambers and wife. to E. East Fork Township Neal Stepp and wife to D. D. Mc Mahan and wife. Deaf Mute Divorce Proves Expensive OMAHA AP) Mrs. Anton Dombroski, Jr., of Omaha, was granted a divorce after a court hearing that took double the nor mal time. Both defendant and plaintiff were deaf mutes. ITCH Don't Suffer Another Minute irp you tormented with itchtsff of matmt. pflnriaftift. rashM, rough hand or fac, th- I.'. f.u,t niniloiifl. rertaL ltchtiu? or oth. er. tmlly cauMd akin troubles t' tor quick relief and good multa uaa VICTORY OINT MKN'T. Developed for the boy In the army, now offered to the folka back hom. Whit. areaaeleas, antiseptic. Contain lanolia. Safa for bobiea or children. A name you cannot fonret, VICTORY OINTMENT tha lineat Jura and Tnbea. Sold in WaynaarUle bj Siuith'a Drug Store. and stole a bank containing $13 la .Foremost in Fashions. dimes. .... .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1947, edition 1
3
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