Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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' PAGE FOUR (Third Section) MB WATNISVILLE MOUTACE FRIDAY lit Pi if ! .. ii I 3 -.-V ft ' 1 : Exchange Club Is Formed This Week By Canton Group Another new club h&s been add ed to Canton's civic groups with the organization of the National Exchange club Tuesday night. The new club, with 25 charter members, will be directed by J. W. "Pinkie" Stone as president. Underwood Smathers was elected vice president. C. R. Craigg, secre tary, and Manltly Curtis, treas urer. The board of control is com posed of Bill Carter, Joyce War ren, A H. Jones, Dr. R. C. lihea, Troy Bradley and Charles Worlcy. Meeting dates for the club have been set for Wednesday evenings at 7:30 at the town hall. The Exchange club is similar to other civic clubs. Its purpose is to educate, improve or develop the capabilities of the members: and to aid in community, state and na tional affairs. The Canton club is sponsored by the Hendersonville Exchange club, whose members were present for the organization meeting. Capt. A. C. Barclay of Toledo, Ohio assistant director of exten sion for the national Exchange clubs, was in charge of the organi zational meeting. Palmer Furniture Observing First Anniversary W. R. "Bill" Palmer is this week observing the beginning of the second anniversary of Palmer Fur niture company, in Canton Mr. Palmer, a native of Hay wood, and son of Mrs W. A. Pal mer and the late Sheriff Palmer, opened the large furniture store in Canton last year, and has met with unusual success. He has had to utilize several warehouse spares for his merchandise during the year in addition to his large re tail floor space at 55 Main street Mr. Palmer entered the furniture business after spending 12 years with the North Carolina Depart ment of Revenue. "I always want ed to come back to Haywood and took advantage of the first oppor tunity afforded me." he said. Mr. Palmer is active in civic af fairs, being a member of the Lions Club. Merchant Association and Chamber of Commerce. "I am interested in the growth of the new radio station in Hay wood WHCC. I think it is a dis tinct asset to the county and sur rounding territory and I feel every business house should support the station. I have a 30-minute pro gram by Mae West and her "Smile Awhile" quartette every Sunday from 1 to 1:30 and I invite every one to listen to these talented mu sicians." Cub Pack 3 To Meet At 7 Monday Night Cub Scouts of pack No. 3 will meet with Cubmaster Frank Miller at 7 o'clock Monday night, Sept. 29, in the basement of the First Meth odist church. Want Ads FOR SALE Small spinnet type Everett piano, used nine months and in perfect condition. Cost $655. Will take $450 cash. Call 283-W. Sept. 26 FOR SALE Forty or more beau tiful wooded acres; ideal for cottage development: several springs; plenty poplar poles for log house; 2'-2 miles from Waynesville. The L. N. Davis Co. Phone 77 tf FOR RENT Nice large bedroom, first floor; private entrance: steam heat. Telephone 498-M after 4 P. M. Ill Haywood j Street. Sept. 26-30 SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER Experienced, desires part time work or can do work at home. Mrs. E. W. Lawrence. Phone 413- tf IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION ELLA MAE BUGG, -vs- WILLIAM BUGG. The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been commenced in the Superior Cpurt of Haywood County by the plaintiff above named, for the purpose of securing a divorce from the de fendant on the grounds of two years separation. And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk Superior Court, Haywood County, pot later than twenty days from and after the 20th day of October, 1947, then and there to answer or demur or otherwise plead to the complaint herein filed. And upon the default or failure of the defendant to plead to the cause, the relief demanded by the plaintiff will be granted. This the 25th day of September, J947. i DIXIE CAMPBELL Assistant Clerk Superior Court. 1669 Sept. 28 Oct 3-10-17 it . 4 if 1 fa r M THE CHAMPION QUARTET will be featured over the programs of Radio Station WHCC each Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The quartet, composed of Canton people, includes, Claude Broyles, Vinson Worlef, Mark Swaim and Sam Reece. Mrs. Jay Broyles at the piano, is the accompanist. WHCC STUDIOS FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 6:30-Sign On 6:30 Smoky Ml. Entertainers 6:45 Songs Of The West 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Mountain Music 7:15 -Fred and Sam 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. Paul Townsend 9:30 Morning Melodies. 9:45 Haywood County Calendar 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Interlude 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 11:45 The Four Aces Afternoon 12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 Luncheon Lyrics 12:30 Farm Forum Program 12:45 Dixie Ramblers 1:00 WHCC NEWS 1:05 Afternoon Melodies 1:15 Riders of the Purple Sage 1:30 Time to Dance 1:45 Recorded Rhythm 1:55 WHCC NEWS 2:00 HiKh School Pep Meeting 2:30 Te Be Announced 3:00 WHCC NEWS 3:0,5 Interlude 3:10 Carolina News 3:30 Rhythm Doodlers 3:45 Silly Symphonettes 3:55 In Movieland Today 4:00 WHCC NEWS 4:05 Langworth Military Band 4.15 Haywood Mountaineers 4:30 Treasury Salute 4:45 Joe Sodja Trio 5:00 WHCC NEWS 5:30 Pigeon River Ramblers 5.45 Afternoon Melodies Evening 6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 6:15 Dinner Music 6:30 THE SPORTS FINAL 6:45 Dinner Music 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Pera S. Benjamin 7:10 Bronson Matney 7:25--Waynesville-Brevard Foot ball Game 9:45 Collegiate Music 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Dance Party 10:55 WHCC NEWS 11:00 Sign Off 174 Join 5-Year Club Of Champion One hundred seventv-four new members were enrolled with the Champion five-year group at the annual meeting held at the Canton armory Saturday evening. Each received a service emblem for his five years of continuous service with the company, from the plant president. Reuben B. Robertson, who was host to the annual party G. W. Phillips was master of ceremonies, and H. A. Helder, Canton division manager, gave the address of, welcome. Response was made by Russell Buckner, clerk in R. and A. department. Champion's president delivered the principal address of the eve ning and then presented service emblems to the incoming club members. He was assisted in pre senting the emblems by Mr. Held er. The entertainment Drocram said to be one of the best offered here in recent years, included vpral imitations by Bob Rockhold, of Kogers Production company; Pan handle Pete, of West Ahovlll Billy Barnes with hi hamino th Champion Hillbillies and Tull Canton Musical Entertainers Radio Programs OVER PARK THEATRE SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 6:30 Sign On 6:30 Smoky Mt. Entertainers 6:45 Songs of the West 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Mountain Music 7:15 Fred and Sam 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 Wake Up and Smile 9:00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Vocal Varieties 9:15 Morning Devotions: Rev. Paul Townsend 9:30 Mid-Morning Melodies 9:45 Haywood County Calendar 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Interlude 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 11:45 The Four Aces Afternoon 12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 Luncheon Lyrics 12:30 Farm Forum Program 12:45 Dixie Ramblers 1:00 WHCC NEWS 1:05 Saturday Afternoon Dance Party ' 1:30 Charlie Barnett Orchestra 2:00 WHCC NEWS 2:05 Interlude 2:10 Carolina News 2:15 Rider's of the Purple Sage 2:30 Del Courtney Orchestra 3:00 WHCC NEWS 3:05 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra 3:30 Randy Brooks Orchestra 4:00 WHCC NEWS 4:05 Langworth Military Band 4:30 Treasury Salute 4:45 Collegiate Tunes 5:00 WHCC NEWS 5:05 Saturday Melodies Evening 6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 6:15 Dinner Music 6:30 THE SPORTS FINAL 6:45 Dinner Music 7:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 7:05 Tommy Tucker Time 7:30 The Cavalcade of Music 8:00 WHCC NEWS 8:05 WHCC JAMBOREE 9.00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 9:15 Dance Party 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Dance Party 10:55 WHCC NEWS 11:00 Sign Off TSgt. Geo. McCracken Re-Enlists In Air Corps Technical Sergeant George A. McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. McCracken. 205 Hazel St., reenlisted in his present grade for three years in the Air Force at MacDill Field recently. Sergeant McCracken, B-29 crew chief, won the Bronze Star medal during wartime service in the Eur opean theater of operations. He first entered the service in Noverp ber, 1940, serving 18 months over seas. Jamison, who offered "Tull's Tales". The entertainment pro gram was directed by Marie Bell, who also accompanied the Hill billies at the piano. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreci ation to ail our friends for the beautiful ' flowers and kindness shown us during the death of our beloved husband and brother, John C. Kuykendall. Mrs. J. C. Kuykendall and an the brothers and sisters, Sept. 26 t t'.N 1400 ON YOUR DIAL SUNDAY, SEPT. 2S 8:00 Sign On 8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 8:15 Aliens Creek Choir 8:30 Carolina Trio 8:45 Songs by Jarvis Brock 9:00 Champion Quartet 9:15 Treasury Salute 9.30 Golden Key Quartet 9:45 Time 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Interlude 10:15 Shelton Trio 10:30 Sunday Hymns 10:55 WHCC NEWS 11:00 Sunday Morning Worship Service Baptist Church Afternoon 12:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 Airlane Melodies 12:30 Lest We Forget 12:45 Music For Sunday 12:55 WHCC NEWS 1:00 Smile-Awhile Quartet 1:30 Salon Serenade 2:00 WHCC NEWS 2:05 Piano Interludes 2:30 Easy Listening 3:00 WHCC NEWS 3:05 Riverside Choir 3:30 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra 3:45 Hazelwood Quartet 4:00 WHCC NEWS 4:05 Hawaiian Melodies 4:15 The Key Men 4:30 Presbyterian Choir 5:00 WHCC NEWS 5:05 Frankie Carle Entertains 5:30 To Be Announced Evening 6:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 6:15 Lew White at the Console 6:30 Bronson -MaUiey 6:45 Time 7:00 WHCC NEWS 7:05 Songs by Jack Lawrence 7:15 Guest Star 7:30 Proudly We Hail 7:45 Modes Moderne 8:00 WHCC NEWS ROUNDUP 8:15 Latin American Rhythms 8:30 Drifting on a Cloud 8:45 Blue Barron Show 9:00 WHCC NEWS 9:05 Bob Strong Orchestra 9:30 To Be Announced 10:00 WHCC NEWS 10:05 Concert Hour 10:55 WHCC NEWS 11:00 Sign Off For The Best in Radio Entertainment Keep Your Dial Tuned to 1400 WHCC Gov. Cherry Will Visit Cherokee Indian Fair Today Friday, September 26th is to be Governors Day at the Cherokef Indian Fair, and will mark Govern or Cherry's first visit to the Na tion. Upon invitation or Chief Jarrett Blythe and the council, the govern or will inspect exhibits, witness the Indian ball games, and spend the night on the reservation. Accompanying Cherry to Chero kee will be his secretary, John Har den, and Bill Sharpe, state adver tising division manager. The party will spend Thursday night in Ashe ville, continuing to the Qualia Boundary the next morning. Meanwhile, Alan Gould, photog rapher, and Doc Schumacher, writ er, representing True magazine. are oh the reservation to do the fair in color pictures. They are ac companied by John C. Hemmer state photographer. A Paramount wewsreel crew Is also here to pho tograph the ball games. Last year, Loomis Dean did a four-page layout on the fair which appeared In Life magazine. Dr. Crittenden Is Named Head Of Achivists Notice has been received of the election of Dr. Christopher Crit tenden, Raleigh, director of the North Carolina department of ar chives and history, as president of the Society of American Archivists, during the annual convention of the society in Denver, Colo. Dr. Crittenden is the son-in-law of Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan of Waynesville. Since the establishment of the society 10 years ago, three of the six presidents have been North Carolinians. The other two were Dr. A. R. Newsome, head of the history department at the Univer sity of North Carolina, and Dr. R. D. W. Connor, professor of history r n nnnnnn n3 VflMlO Wool Mackinavs, Jackets Best Quality In a Very Richie - rlhJ . in one of our JACKETS . . . they're built for action . . with easy fitting shoal ders, collars and sleeves. And they're styled to make you look trim and athletic. Com in today! If It's Active Winter wJJf T) (1 w - w ! iUs H 1 V if RAY'S Haywood Fire Fighters Attend Training Meet County forest wardens, tower men and smokechasers of the N. C. Forest Service attended a two-day fire training meeting September 4 and 5 at Wilson Lick Ranger Sta tion in Nantahala National Forest. Charles C. Pettit, Jr., district for ester, was in charge and assisted by Ranger Mack Ashe. Forest Warden Eldridge Cald well, Towerman Ben Hill and Smokechaser Harvey Beech from Haywood county attended. Purpose of the meeting was to bring all personnel up on the lat est developments and receive in formation on the training of fire fighting personnel. Discussions were held on the past records of and jurisprudence at the same institution. VK7DUU u3 m m Shanhouse - Chippewa - Polar Brant ip .i i Learner jacueis ana boats outdoor Boy's Size 6 to Men's Size 50 Horsehides Cowhides Capes In Top Grades At Best Prices LET US SHOW YOU And We Have JAK - SHIRTS In the general style illustrated in the Shanhouse number to right Colorful Plaids Solid Colors With the warmth of 100 wool and the easy comfort that only the jak-shirt can give. Tops For School Wear and we have also a variety of Zipper Wool Jackets Priced as low as $6.95 See These Goods at Ray's Examine them try them on compare our prices you will MEN and be convinced that we offer extra good buys. Tops In Wool Mackinaws For tots, boys and men Prices Range From $3.19 to $8.95 in boys' - -$9.50 to $21.95 in men's. Wool Hunting Coats By Richie and Chippewa in dark red plaids Genuine Duxbak Pants -Breeches - Duxbak Hats and Caps Special Hunting Boots Drybak hunting coats and the other items needed for work and hunting. Soortswenr f - W A A I1W J r1 1 W W W - Work For Hunting It's At .Dep Former W.N.C. Man Found Dead In California Glenn S. Messer, 51, formerly of Haywood county, was found dead in his San Francisco hotel room Sunday according to news received I is with n- and R! by his family. The coroner's report Gennam indicated that death was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Messer, a veteran of World War I, was the son of R. C. Messer. prominent retired farmer of the Crabtree section. He had been a chief engineer for the Presidential Stamship Lines for several years. He was a graduate of the engineer- fires and means of reducing the nuinoer ui nres ana numner nfii.,-.,, acres uuiueu jii me coining season. Bnns t,iti.r i, n n And Shirts of The Complete Assorlmer' . l i . I fortru Boys' size 3 to men's 50 ' f ?- TV., t,, moH For School artment I school f .,. Sunn,,,, '""1 five v,c 'n"vit live rorbor, Elfins, flllnt, . and Mr,,,,,. ' ' l0m wood Grady ""ana. and of IIh Hi a wood ,, m Oklah " Ion fr J 'n wlncli a,-,. , , F"I1 neral plcte "i ran.. tint.. F0T ITCuhoJ STP IT I.N oE nu.i TK hi andfo FIRESIDE The SHIRT In Vitgin VoolPla in trousers. - it j Wear it out . . . it'l Two roomy pockej lined yoke and cufi The above style for- - --'11. In III ,.",rs ll Sto
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1947, edition 1
6
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