Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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.if W -J. Hull y THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY How To Learn To Keep Shirt On Burley Markets r Will Open On In the December First DANVERS, Mass. (JP. middle of the night. Patrolman ! Raymond Cashman met an early Hurley sales throughout tht bird. eight-state helt thi season will be "Ev it rh.,m" m th 8" Uecemner ! policeman as the man raced to- Streptomycin Aids In Fight Against Tuberculosis Jimmy L. Wright ward mm, stuffing a shirt-tail into his trousers. "What time is if " the runnri gasped. "Ju&t 1:40," Cashman told him "What happened0" "Sorry," said the man sheepish ly. "My clock stopped and I thought I'd missed the mx o'clock bus." ROME, Ga (UP n'tat is be lieved to be the first large-scale despite recom- use of the earth mold drug strep Novemher 17 j tomycin in the treatment of tuber cular patients has proved success ful and saved at least 33 persons who otherwise would have died, doctors reported here. The physicians treated 435 pa tients at Battey State Hospital here with the drug during a thrce inonth "trial " period. There were no failures, according to Hospital Superintendent Dr. liufus F. Payne. Seven patients under treatment with streptomvein have died, two both deferred until No- i ,, them from causes not connected He's not afraid of the bie man He just remembered that Jones Radio Service had received a new shipment of records. LATEST RECORDS Forgiving You Love And The Weather Harry James Missouri Waltz f My Best To You Eddy Howard Don't Look Now So Round, So Firm. So Fully Packed Ernest Tubb Alter The Sunrise We Are Climbing Chuck Wagon Gang Tkey Can't Convince Me Dick Haymes Po' Folks There's A Big Rock In The Road Roy Acuff Je Vous Amie Tallahassee ' Ray Dorey A Beautiful Life Will You Meet Me Over Yonder JONES RADIO SERVICE Radios, Record Players and Guaranteed Repair Work Waynesville, N. C. inendat ions tor opening, the Bui lev Sas commit tee decided late esterd.v The decision was made in I.ouis : v i lie after a heated discussion in which it was disclosed that a short age of both buers and graders was threatened under the earlier opening, piopused b the Bui ley Auction Warehouse' Association at its annual meeting lust June No ad ton was taken on the hours or rate ot sales, with consid eration ot vcinber 17 when another meeting ot the sales cominitee Mill be held tn l.ixingion. During the (lav-long Louisville session numerous warehousemen and others spoke in lav or and op position to the early opening date The buyers never want to open eai Iv when sale-, are congested." contended Herman liobinson. Lex ington warehouseman. "The buyers gel the break We as warehousemen represent farmers not the buyers An early opening will he ne fit grow ers. The warehouse association has recommended opening on Noveni- i her 17 If we wail until the buyers are ready, we wont open until .lanuarv 1 " 1 donl blame the buyers." he contended "It I were a buyer. 1. too. would want to buy as cheap ly a- possible, but I'm a warehouse man I want to open early and .el! this tobacco lor the most pos sible money." A dim note was sounded by H. II Proctor ot the Kentucky Farm Bu reau Federation, who was invited to attend the session. "I don't see how an early open ing is physically possible, he said Wje cannot recommend a date he lore December 1." As lor a lack ol graders, K. .1. (.'line, chiel ol the burley inspec tion service, asserted: "1 don't want you to think I'm lighting an early opening but we just can't get the men to grade this tobacco before December 1. " Hickory Rejected ABC Stores By 87 Votes On Monday Hlt'KOHY 'AP' --The city of Hickory Monday rejected alcoholic beverage control stores by 87 votes. The final unofficial vote was: against the stores. 2,4(i(i; for the slores. 2.37!). The result came as somewhat of a surprise since the city area had polled a ISO majority for the stores when Cataw ba county voted on the (iteslion in 193!!. Al that time a rural dry majority defeated the stores. The vote was the largest in the city's history. about 8.000 were registered. It was tlie first such election by a single city on the ABC quest inn in the Piedmont area this year. Previously Rowan county voted dry and Mecklenburg county voted wet. with tuberculosis," Dr. Payne said. "But none ot the deaths can be charged against streptomycin. They were among 40 patients considered far advanced cases that is. utterly hopeless when treattnen began." Dr. Pay ne said the 33 "advanced" cases whose recovery was held hopeless before the drug was ad ministered have "excellent" chances to get well. That they are living today, he added, "is the greatest proof of the success of streptomycin." Value Yaries He considers the wide-scale methods used here of great scien tific as well as humanitarian value. For instance. Dr. Payne said Bat tey specialists have learned that the drug is of least value in chronic cases and that it is worthless in silicosis with tuberculosis compli cat ions. They also have found, he said, that the toxic effects of the drug have no clinical significance, prob ably because streptomycin is given in comparatively smaller doses here. Although he emphasized that results in nancy are not yet con elusive, ur. I'ayne said best re sults so far have been obtained in bone tuberculosis. tuberculosis bronchitis, miningeal and military. The wide-scale treatments at Battey were made possible through a fund-raising drive in which Georgians oversubscribed a $75,000 goal by $33,707. h -A i t v?si y cfi .li.i j" -,-Sf'i 7 MH. WHIGHT is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright, of Fines Creek. He left last week for Law son, Ky.. where he will enter Mt. Curinel Bible School to take train ing for Christian work. He is a graduate of the Fines Creek grade school and will continue his high school courses while attending the Bible school. Deaths $175 Beer Bill Ruled Too Much Relief DLLLTII. Minn. iUP A county relief official Was upheld by the county welfare board in cut ting oil Sfifi .50 monthly payments to a family lor aid to dependent chil dren. Spencer Hinder, the official, showed the family had run up a $175 charged bill on beer at a local grocery store in the past six intuit lis. In addition, when he complained to thrin. Urader said the familv told him they "didn't want to have anything mote to do wifi the wel fare board " Besides county relief, the family receives S4O.H0 monthly for veter ans' compensation. The father is a World War I veteran. GARRETT'S MOTHERS HAVE DREAMED OF A PLAY PEN LIKE THIS "Easy - Pac" Collapsible Play Pen W J) w MRS. ETHEL C. HOWARD Mrs. Ethel Clara Howard, 41, died at a Sylva hospital Tuesday. She was a resident of Swain county and fiuieral services were con ducted at the Lauala Baptist church there Thursday. Rev. Mose Wood- ard and Rev. Horace Dorsey offi ciated and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her father, Charles C. Howard, of Bryson City; one son. Earl Smith, Jr four brothers, Fred and Bud How ard of Newport News, Pat Howard, of Bryson City; and four sisters, Mrs. E. S. Duncan, of Oak Harbor, Wash., Mrs. T. M. Pressley, of Can ton, and Mrs. H. B. Green and Mrs. W. L. Brogden, of Bryson City. Arrangements were under the direction of Garrett funeral home. Mrs. Watson, Former Resident Dies In Florida News was received here this week of the death of Mrs. George Watson on September 9 at her home in Lake Worth, Fla. Mrs. Watson, who before her marriage was Miss Dorothy Mus sell, formerly resided in Waynes ville. moving here in 1912 with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs A. J. Mussell, from Bayfield, Wis Their home was on the Fairview road at what is now the Lee prop erty. The Mussells moved to Long Island in 1920 and Miss Mussell was married in 1921. Funeral services and interment were in West Palm Beach on Sep tember 10. Mrs. Watson is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs Ward Robinson, of Raleigh and Miss Cornelia Watson, of Dallas, Tex.; two stepchildren. Mrs. Mar tha Brayer, of Lake Worth, and Douglas Watson, of Peru, and two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Mussell, of California and Mrs. Bassett Ingle of West Palm Beach. RAIFF'S MRS. BERTHA DIXON FORD Mrs. Bertha Dixon Ford, 50, of the Thickety section of Haywood county, died at her home Tuesday afternoon following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Old Thickety Church of Christ wit.) the Rev. T. A. Rhinehart officiating. Surviving are three sons, Con ley and Ernest of the home, and Claude Ford of Clyde; two daugh ters, Mrs. Orland King of Home stead, Fla., and Miss Norma Ford of the home; one sister, Miss Dor othy Dixon of Canton; and three brothers, James and Fred Dixon of Canton and Charles Dixon of Homestead. Crawford Funeral Home is in charge ol arrangements. Former Resident Of Haywood Dies In South Carolina Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Haynes Hill, 85, widow of S. B. Hill, who died Sunday at 4:30 at her home in the Hobbysville com munity, Woodruff, S. C, were held Tuesday, September 16, at the Ce dar Shoals Baptist church with the Rev. Dennie Hill and the Rev. C. B. Prince officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hill was a native of Hay wood county, a daughter of the late William and Martha McCracken Haynes. She had lived in the Hill home since her marriage in 1881 and was one of the oldest residents of the community. Surviving are two sons, Waverly H. Hill, of Enoree, Route 1, and S. B. Hill, of Spartanburg; 4 daugh ters, Mrs. Maude Hiil Cox of Pau line; Mrs. Russell Watson, of En oree, Route 1; Mrs. Loree Russell, and Mrs. John Waldrop, of Green ville; one brother, John W. Haynes, of Ripley, Calif.; 8 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren. I The following grandsons were ac-! tive pallbearers: Sullivan Skinner, Russell Hill Watson, Bobbie Hill, Albert Russell, Jack Smith and Charles Smith. Among those attending the fu neral from Haywood were Mrs. Lois Ferguson, Mrs. Anna Dee Glfford, Miss' Rdwena Gfifford and Jarvis McCracken. Closed Ht. 36 in. HJUT OttN ixtcnds to ? run diameto "EVERYBODY LOVES A BABY" LIGHT COMPACT STURDY CAN BE QUICKLY CLOSED AND OPENED . . EASILY MOVED FROM HOUSE TO YARD TO CAR . IDEAL FOR TRIPS, VISITS, OUTINGS . . . AUTOMATICALLY LOCKS ITSELF AT ANY DESIRED SIZE. - CLOSED - 10 BY 36 INCHES - OPEN - ANY DIAMETER TO 7 FEET QUICKLY ADJUSTED TO FIT SPACE DESIRED E-Z Pac Play Pen Comes In Pink, Blue or White GARRETT FURNITURE CO. Phone M Main Street MRS. JANE GUY Mrs. Jane Guy, 93, life-long resident of Haywood county, died Monday afternoon at the home of a son. Sain Guy, in the Beaverdam section. Funeral services were heid Wed nesday afternoon at Beaverdam Methodist church with the Rev. George Culbreath officiating and burial was in the church cemetery. Arrangements were under direc tion of Wells funeral home. Surviving are three sons, Sam, and Berry of Haywood county, and Oved of Townsville, Tenn.; and one sister, Mrs. Rachel Jones of Hay wood county. Want Ads ATTRACTIVE Apartments avail able at 114 Welch St. Four large rooms, bath and porches. Sept. 5-12-19 FOR SALE New Perfection oil burning cook stove, large size. In use only a few months. For in formation call 510-J. Sept. 19 FOR SALE 1945 GMC H ton 2 speed rear end; 8Vi tires. Can be seen at 201 Boyd Avenue. Sept. 19-23 PICKUP TRUCK FOR SALE '36 Chevrolet. May be seen al corner of Aliens Creek and Balsam Road. Sept. 19 J. 1IARLEY INMA. A ; , J. Harley Inman, 60, died at'rVfg home in Waynesville, R.F.D. No I, Sunday night. A farmer, he was a life-long resident of Haywood county. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Pleasant Balsam Baptist church, with the Rev. Lush Rogers and the Rev. C. L. Allen officiating. Burial was in Arrington cemetery. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mary Trull Inman; three sons. Rufus, Homer and Ernest Inman, all of Haywood county; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Gentry Mrs. Edith Bryson and Mrs. Estelle Gibbs of Haywood county: and six grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of Garrett funeral home. Rustic Carmel Decides To Have Sidewalks CARMEL, Cah 'UP) Carmel- by-the-Sea, which has preserved its reputation as a "quaint village" despite the inroads of thousands of tourists, artists and servicemen, is considering with misgivings Im proving walking conditions for its citizens and visitors. Members of the Carmel planning commission have agreed that un- paved, narrow streets are not a good place for persons on foot. But they shied at the ugly word .''side walks." now ine commission nas sug gested tactfully to the city council that "footpaths" might be installed, provided "every effort be made to retain the rustic atmosphere" of the community. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Annie Fergu son Noland, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of September, 1948. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AH persons indebed to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 19th day of September. 1947. W. H. NOLAND. Administrator of the Estate of ANNIE FERGUSON NOLAND, deceased. 1667 Sept. 19-26 Oct 3-10-17-24 The peanut Is a member of the same plant family ai the sweet pea, NOTICE FOR BIDS The Board of Aldermen of the Town of Hazelwood will receive sealed bids until 5 o'clock, P. M., septemoer ZB, 1947, at the Town Hall in Hazelwood. North Carolina. for a bituminous concrete surface course on Richland, Beech, Church, naisam, Virginia, Georgia. Oak. McClure, North Pine. Carolina. Ad-! kins, Morgan, and Brown Streets in said town to be laid in accord ance with plans and specifications en file with the Town Clerk at the Town Hall In Hazelwood, North laroitna. Copies of these plans and specifications can be secured any time between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. The bids will be publicly onenerl at the Town Hall at 3 o'clock. P. M., September 20, 1947. All bids must be accompanied bv de posit of 2 per cent of the total mourn or xne bid, to be forfeited unless a contract is executed ao- orln; to Jaw If the bidder is awarded the contract. The rleht to reject any and all bids is re served:. J. H. CARSWELL, Clerk, Town of Hazelwood. Ro. lMft-flept. 18. Ti T V T-7 Tir t t i ixqi ah icuis iiuvc we naa Such AndAaainWe j . Not In Years Have We Had Such 1 1 DON'T PAY CRAZY PRICES FOR SHOES If You've Been Paying Up to $20 For SHOES Let Us Show You What Shoes We Have At 5-95 .95 7.95 fti Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes 1 '""Pare Hith )1 'liKh.-i Pri.fdShl 'Tl. .... .. - . 1 .1 " "vnl 1,1 ie snocs lliat Make ffal Pleasure . . . Make V,Ui Fed "Ai,.J We Had 3 Famous mJ Copy The Best Shoe To Be Found Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes ,A Oil eB?W STYLE AR Compare With Much, Higher Priced Shoes f All Widths From A AAA to q Sizes To 10 If You Can't Come To The Order By Mail Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes Compare With Much Hiptii r Priced Slim - Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes fi-95 8-95 A Compare Will' Ito Much Ilisli'-r J? tH Compare With Much Higher Priced Shoes wu inviiA You to See Them it For Si"1 You'll Soy Yourself. YOU CAN T BEAT rJLSSD
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1947, edition 1
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