Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KlbAV AtiZ WAYNESVILLE M0UN1AINEEK u ft ; I i Hi lYlrrrrirrif I. lcnseii becomes . uau i Another afternoon daily was added to North Carolina's j"urna- j listic ranks last week when the T. L. Cantiell and Margie Cox, both of Canton. J. L. Tabor of Canton and Lu- ! Lexington Dispatch-66 years of cille Haney of Clyde. publication appeared on a daily Arthur I'aul Kxai.s and Dorothy , basis. J. David Sink, veteran of Mae Martin, both of Haywood coun- ; 31 years in newspaper work. js CAROLINA NEWS From The Wires of Associated Press and I nited Press DEATHS ty. -r publisher of the paper. Pit't Ripe Elherta Freestone PEACHES 2 49c Fine Flavor ION A PF.AS 3 33c MARVEL BREAD 18 Pa-Lb. Loaf TRUMAN WILL GET TAR HEEL, GAVEL I President Truman received a i home-grown gavel this week. It Uvas presented to him by the Key. I Thomas W. Fryer, pastor of the I First Baptist church at New Bern. The gavel is made from a tree that w as standing at New Bern when j the first Swiss colonists landed I there in 1710. Jane Parker Sugared DONUTS IS 1 Doz. Jane Parker Spanish Bar Cake Cake Jane Parker Plain or Marble POUND CAKE not. Cake 27' Mild Aineriraii CHEESE . . . 55c AcWl'lamv ' . Apple Sauce 2 25c Sunnytu'ld Self Rising flour . . . .:,'" 78 A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening dexo . . , . 3 $113 Dried Pinto Beans .2j.- 29c Mild and Mellow COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK . 3 $115 Green Beans 2Lbs. 29 Cantaloupes . . stT 23c Avocado PEARS Each 23 Lur'e Sic LETTUCE . 2 1- 27c Bartlctt PEARS ... 2 ! 35c KNIFING HEARING IS POSTPOVEI) ; llearinR of a charge against j Charlie Peterson of Durham in I connection with the alleged knif- j iiiH .f a University of North Caro- i lina .tiulent during a disturbance j at tin- recent Henry Wallace ad- ill ess in Durham, has been con- i tinned until next Tuesday. The court has been unable to find the student MORRISON AND SCOTT ARGUE ON TAXES Former Gov. Cameron E. Mor rison and Governor-nominate Kerr ; Scott had a brief debate in Mor ganton this week At a ceremony . for the opening of a highway. Mor- j nson challenged Scott to ask his j assemblv for a 50 per cent tax re duction "across the board." Scott rose quickly to the plat form and said his program "calls for giving more not less servic.' to the people." CHARLOTTE TURNS 1 THEM OUT FAST ; Charlotte was turning out di vorces at a inile-a-minute rate. The j Meiklenburg county superior jcouit (ranterl 60 divorces in a lit tle over an hour this week. Two , courtiooms were used for the de i crees. .lodge Wilson Warlick and Judge fleoige Patton presided. j Hy the time a divorce action ! readied the superior court it can be disposed of with two or three quest ion?. Hut ?aid Judge Warlick: "What i- civilisation coming to?" YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET ON SEPT. 17 North Carolina Youne Demo crat clubs will hold their state con vention Sept 17 at Greensboro. aecor.liliK to President V. Hoover Taft CHERRY PROCLAIMS CONSTITUTION 1AY' Gov. Gregg Cheriv has declared Sept 17 as Constitution Day in North Carolina. He called on citi zens to take part in programs hon oring the nation'- constitution. HANDLE 'EM BETTER IN KENTUCKY, SAYS HE Snake handlers from the Zion Tabernacle in Durham will go to Harlan Ky., this week-end for a convention where they "handle nakes better than we do here," according to the minister. The Rev. C. II Bunn. SHORT FREEDOM FOR ALEX BROWN Alex Brown was free last week, but it was so brief he probably didn't enjoy it much. Alex. Negro, was a jail prisoner in A lieville this week. He de cided to make his break. As the prisoners were being returned to their cells from the washroom, he crabbed a gun and wounded R. F,. Kylcs of Durham, when he barred his path. The Negro scooted out the front door, hut Jailer W. P. Lassiter was right behind him and tackled him on the courthouse steps. Alex was hack in jail today. UGLY VISITOK TO HATTERAS SHORE A grim reminder of the war visited the Cape Hatteras shore Tuesday at twilight when a tor pedo washed out of the Atlantic. Coast Guardsmen from a nearby j station were sent lo investigate the weapon, which rumor had said bore ' a ring of swastikas. The torpedo j was eight feet long and had a damaged nose. MAYBE HE JUST WANTED A ROOM FOR THE NIGHT In FayHtcvillt l.i-t s a man came into the police 'tat ion lan tin elevator uii to the top thiol', d.etl ed into a jail cell and -Kiiinued the door shut "What you douiH m I here' " a k ed police. "Drunk," replied the man At court he told the judtle that he had st-wi.il u pciided . nli-u ces liaiigini! over linn lm publu drunkenness. II,. had fallen oil the wagon again and wanted to eel out ot circulation Inline the cop- puk ed him up The police -oil he wa-n't as drunk a- he had been heloie The judge let linn en HENRY ISN'T THE ONLY ONE WHO HAS TROUBLES The I'.a.tern Republican llallv to he held at lim-kv Mount on Sept. lti, had put out two nie tu.lu foot inns in limit ol 1 1 it-i i meet ing ulace. Over the week-end hoodlums sneaked over anil de stroyed the si)'ns, -aid Chairman Lawrence Hani- No, said Harris, we dont know evict 1 who did it DRIVER BEING HELD FOR KURNING TRUCK Woodrow Hiouning, 2A- car-old truck driver from Zcllwood, Flu., was in the Sniithlield jail this week after insurance men (barged that he had deliberately set lire to his tracloi-trailer in the early morn ing hours Sunday mittcd that he had the cab in gasoline MISS ADDIE CRAWFORD Miss Addie Crawford, 62. died Wednesday at the home of a broth er. W. R. Crawford at Balsam. Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church with Rev. N. L. Stephns Rev. O. J. Beck, and Rev. Ben Cook officiating. Interment was in Crawford Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Ed Crawford. Jake Parris, Jr., Billy Crawford, John Jones, Clyde Cogdill, and Walter Sinathers. Miss Crawford, a native of Jack son County, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Craw ford Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Itufus Jones and Mrs. George Sinathers, both of Balsam; and two brothers, G. C. and W. It. Craw ford, also of Balsam. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. BOTTLES AND BIKES WON'T MIX. SAYS JUDGE If you're going to drive a bike, don't drink. v That's what Mayor Henry Powell told Negro Robert Giggetts in Henderson. Giggets had been arrested while wheeling down the street in an unsteady mariner. It didn't pay off the judge gave him t.D das on the roads, suspended .,i a $100 fine, and revoked his di i inn license for a year. CLOTHES LEFT BEHIND HI RING RAID ON STILL II Walter- Jeffers of Oxford wants his hal and coat, he might ei hv the sheriff's office and pick them up If h wants them bad enough, that is. JeHers left the clothing at the sight of a whiskey still over the week-end Another man, Richard Couch, also fled. Jetiers is under $200 bond to appear in court this week. Drowning ad soaked part of and tired it. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Friendliness (iocs not come to a bank simply by talkin'f)0t!,rt in their advertisements. Friendliness springs from the heart, and comes from an earnest desire to he helpful, through good times and bad. When you come to the First National Bank, no matter what the mission, you are immediately aware of the friendly spirit, the friendly atmos phere in which to do business. Those of us at "The Friendly Bank" always welcome your visits. . . THE First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federvl Reserve System HOPE HE ENJOY I'll THE BALL GAME William Wclh.n-. Smithfield at torney, went t. a hall name at Clinton last week In his wallet was $1,400 in gash. $:i.(MI0 jn checks and many valuable papers. When Lawyer Wellons got up the next morning, he found lie had no pocket book. The sheriff and cd Wellon.s' trail park lo li.iine but find a trace of the deputies chi'ck I ro in the hall were unable lo mi- ,ng wallet. YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET AT GKEENSIIORO The s.ie convention of Young Democrat - w i at Gi'eensboi o LEGIONAIRES CONVERGE ON ASIIEVILLE FOR MEET American Leglonaires several thousand of them will roll into Asheville today (Friday) for their 30th annual department conven tion. After executive and business meetings Friday, a parade through the business district will begin at 4 o'clock Saturday. The 40 & 8, Legion honor so ciety, will hold memorial services in the city auditorium Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Kenneth C. Royall, secretary of I lie Army, will address a general session on Monday at 9:30 a. m. The traditional "wreck" of the 40 & 8 initiation service, will be held Friday. The organization will name its officers Sunday morning. Auxiliary women will elect their leaders Monday morning. Among the guests will be Gov. It. Gregg Cherry. PAROLE SOUGHT FOR WIFE IN DEATH CASE A parole is being considered for Mrs. Mary Edna Currin Miller, 24-year-o'd housewife of Rowland, who was convicted recently of hir ing a Negro to shoot her husband. Mrs. Miller was sentenced to four to eight years in prison after being convicted of secret assault on her husband, David Miller. Mr. Miller suffered chest wounds from which meet on Sept. 17 . recovered. ml state President Mrs. Miller said she would re- E. Hoover Taft. turn to her husband and two small Daniel Edwards of Durham was ! children if paroled. named a- k pt aker for the event. CLASSES Will OPEN AT DUKE ON SEPT Mi School w ill t 1 1 i .. 1 1 v begin TWO HURT WHEN HORSES RUNAWAY Two teen-age boys were hurt near Newton this week when their I team of horses ran away, tumbling Duke I ni ei-iily on Sept. 15 with I hem from the load of hay on the traditional Hag-raising exer- which they were riding. Clarence cises on the Wrl rampic-. Classes Leonard 16, suffered bruises and won't get iindeiva until the neU lacerations of the body. Alvin day Humph. j Hudson, 10, sustained a broken Capacity enrollment i- expected. ; right arm. J5 l 4'l ; -v -w( . k fV m IIBMIIU I J-J- Only lu more aays 10 get r r i r . automatic wasr $10.00 a month! Here's a las chance to get the washer that DOFq J TBA JOB NO OTHER WASHER CAN DOJ) easy payment plan. Come in today and get a FREE PRIZE and see a J in action. Save with Bendix. It Pays for itself while are enjoying us amazmy worK. No other Washer does so much for home makers, Bendix is used by more women and wanted byj women than any other Washer. Come in Now! Get your new Bendix Automatic c day's easy payment terms. We'll be glad to rush order through. You Can Buy a Bendix For Only m B EI IB IX automatic WASHER Come in today! Payment Terms Increase Sept. By Government Order. Rogers Electric C Vftll D automauc wi&iit?i iur szo.UO hJ Phone 461 Waynesville, m 3 WILSON'S 12-oz. Can CORNED BEEF WILSON'S 16-oz. Can Corned Beef Hash 33 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 69 EAGLB BRAND MILK. . . Lb oz. Uan 9Qc VEAL ROUND NEAT IND STEAK . lb. f BONED and ROLLED VealRoastlb. Fresli Tender BEKF LIVER lb 1 r";- mm 1. j:: -CD TV: GKKHKRS Strained or Chopped BABY rUUU Browned Veal Chop Glazed Sweet PotatoM Creamed Onion ' Fruit ChaeM Salad (Recipe ImIow) Hot RolU Butter or Margarin Gingerbread Tea or Coffee NOTE: Look tor tkt rarnd ipwll ia oux d to mka this mat. Fruit Cheese Salad pka. lorn on .cUun V cup bonl! V2 cup boiling walor mayonnwi. or l 4 cmpt grMtd Miul dmunl Aa.ricm fhaot. 1 tabl.pp.aa Viiwffac 6 tablapooaa or Umttn iuic P Milk ', teaapooai aall V2 cup patlrd, trwth paart , Diuolve gelatin in boiling water. Let Wand. Mix cheese and milk; tir and cook over boiling water until smooth. Remove from heat; stir in gelatin mixture. Then Kir in mixture of may onnaise, vinegar and salt. Chill until syrupy. Cut pears into inch cubei; fold into gelatin nttxture. Pour into wet mold holding about 3 cups. Chill until firm. Turn out on lettuce. Serve as salad or dessert. Makes 4 aervings. Sliced peaches, seedless grapes, apri cot halves, or quartered plums, cither fresh, froxen or canned, may be used. Yost WiU Need: Tall 16-oz. Can SALMON . 55 PET MILK 15- 46-oz. Can Orange Ade Off GiPfit Giant PEAS . Can DistilM Vinegar, gl ESI 48c &9c J 16 Dairy FEED . . 24 r; Dairy $3.90' FEED i ! ORGANIZED 1902 3 A 1 ,4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1948, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75