Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER SECOND SECTION 'ill. 1949 Meets 18-da.v-od Una lu"" elected day fcryson City irman. ia meeting lso decided born m shuuld con bent in methods of rather than visitors to indicated. f Wesiei" Hated Com- kther aft'0" Doyle Alley continue as I the Associ- gthorization maps ot the Tenncs- be made kubmitted by ranklm. As- Irom Macon fcuted to the rimming Jrisl facilities discuseri: ng emblems Association Lr a refiional Jacilit ies and If rates rate pro- b leave these jividual coun- initiating scale. organized aywod Coun- lore than 100 fetors meeting was 512,500 oe A seaman rice tag on a ed suit asking ei Slates clis- said pari of a loe while he Blip in Genoa. d watch dur- Ballimore Wtnenl Me llschargeri in hout gelling rt for $7,511(1 lured loe. and tile suffering ASSETS picipal Mures Bonds Sank Stock outs . fnlng Bank fa the Milk Cooling Room In New Barn New Dairy Barn In Thickety I - iiV vttxf'W ? n ?tJ I Jlilliiiii Si -vs nvJP Tms modern eight-stanchion Grade A dairy bain is one of i This cooling room is part ol K. (). Carswell's new Grade dairy barn in Thickety. The Thickely Conununily Development Program chairman was one of the first to go into the Grade A milk business after the County Dairy Commission set a goal of 50 new dairy barns for 1945). At the bottom left ol the photo is the edge, of the cooler, where the cans of fresh milk are placed alter it is drawn from the cows in the adjoining seel ion Mr. Carswoll. who is vice-chairman of the County Community Development Pro gram committee, built the new barn and most of Hs equipment with his own hands, starting the job in January and couu'ieliiig it by late April. The barn has eight stanchions in ils milking room. This modern eight-stanchion Grade A dairy barn is one of Thickety Chairman K. O. Carswell's contributions to the Com munity Development Program. He started building it himself in January. Hy May 1. his 14 Guernseys were going strong in Grade A milk production. Mr. Carswell made the barn and everything that went into it except the stanchions by hand The novel feature is the solid steel construction of the roof. Mr. Carswcll s cows are producing about 315 pounds of milk per day. Incidentally, eight of them have been artificially inseminated. The unit to the right of the door is the cooling room The barn floor is so paved that il can he cleaned completely in 2i) minutes. Willi the Thickety leader in Iron! of the barn are his II!-monlhs-old granddaughter. Sharon Llaiuc Frederick, and a close friend of t he family. The old structure at I he left Mr. Carswell plans to remodel lulu a lounging barn. in 11 Southeastern Methodist Laymen To Meet Soon Mary Welch Love Dies At Home Here Marv Welch Love. 82, colored. widow of Fate Love, died Satur day at 8:30 p. in. She was well known in this section. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Pigeon Koad. ol which she was a member. The Kev. Jake Smith will officiate. Surviving are a grandson, Pefo Reagan; a doughter-ln-law, Jose phine Love, and several nieces and nephews. Wilkins and McCoy Funeral Home, Asheville, is in charge of arrangements. SCHOOL CARRIES ON ' HAMLIN. W. Va. (U.P.) Fire de stroyed Hamlin's $2.10.000 high school but it didn't keoq the stu dents from their classes. Science pupils continued their studies in inorliiarv: commerce students in the county jail basement; physical education pupils in a church rec reation room and home economics pupils around a donated domestic sewing machine. The annual Methodist Laymen's conference of the Southeastern Jurisdiction will open July 20 al Lake .lunaluska Methodist Assem bly for Ihree days of meetings, services and fellowship Approximately 500 delegates from nine southeastern slates are expected to attend I he conference. hich is to feature discussions of the layman's role in the nuadrrn- iii.il program of Methodism, and in the Advance lor Christ and His Church movement. Among the outstanding speakers ill be liishop William C. Martin of Dallas. Texas. Advance program chairman; Dr. K. Harold Mohn of Chicago, executive secretary of the Advance; and Dr. James N. Hill man of Richmond. Va., who has done outstanding work as a lay man in the churches of his stale and, is grand secretary of the Vir ginia Grand Masonic Lodge. VVI.I) IN OPI.N AIR IIALF.IGII. Trim d'.l'.l The couple wauled lo he wed in Hie iinlinished Christian Church, The bride and bridegroom slood lor I heir wedding beneath open rafters. The only light for the ceremony was I he moonlight. Fines Creek Amateur Night Set For July 22 HY MRS. FL'HMAN NOLAND Mountaineer Correspondent Men. women, and children from throughout Haywood County are expected to compete the night of July 22 In I he Fines Creek Amateur Night contests al the Fines Creek School. Mrs. Mark Ferguson, chairman of the Fines Creek Community De velopment Club's program commit tee, and her commillee members, and Assistant County Agent Turner Cat hey were continuing their can vass today of the county's talented amateu is Mrs Ferguson said prizes await ed the best performers, and a spec ial door prize would be awarded lo a member of the audience. She requested that all who want to eiilcr contact her at her home on Clyde route 1 or Mr. Calhey at the county agent's oilice in the court house. The net income from the box of fice receipts will help finance the projects being carried out or to be Woman Given Privilege To Blow Things Up l.l.KIIOKN. Wis. iUPi - Mrs Myrtle Dohhcrt. an Flkboru grand mother, is the first and probably the only licensed dynamiter in Wisconsin. Mrs Dobbcrt received her 'cer tificate of competency" but lound out that (lie law forbids employers from hiring females lo work in blasting operations around mines or quarries. So she'll continue to work lor her husband, Paul. She started in the dynamile bus iness 25 years ago when Paul couldn't find a helper. Mrs. Dob bcrt didn't have a baby sitter for their oldest son. then four, so she look him along. For the last 10 years she has helped her husband dislodge slumps, smash boulders and dig drainage ditches. Many Attend Cannery Course Held In County For three days last vVeck, approx imately 30 people from Haywood and other counties studied the lat est methods in canning, and the niai i .nance and repair of canning equipment. J. C. Penuel of the U. S. Agri culture Department's Food Preser vation Division office in Atlanta conducted a workshop Wednesday and Thursday at Way nesville Town ship High School cannery, then gave another day's instruction at the Crabtree cannery Attending the Wa nesville dem onstrations were people from Beth el, Way nesville. Crabtree. Fines Creek, and ISrcvard: and Ka tacrine Woodard of Asheville, assistant supervisor ol the Stale School Lunch Program: and .1 P Davis, marketing specialist with the Stale Department of Agriculture. Mr Penuel also aided in drawing plans for the new Hay wood cannery which will be buill at Fines Creek Meanwhile. Mrs. liutus Siler. county school lunch room supervis or, announced that, starting this w eek, I he canneries al Way nesville and Bethel will be open every Wed nesday, and the one al Crabtree every Thursday. The opening hour will be lt:30 a in. on the days indicated. Food will not be put into process, however. alter 2 p. in. on the open (lavs, she added. When the demand warrants, the canneries will be opened on other days also. The workshops held lasl week slarled al !) a. in. and couliiiued un til 5 p. m. Jonathan Creek Plans Inter Community Field Day, Farm Tour Judy at Liberty 1 : 151 1 -A -h. u BllllWI!'!"'! "" " """ ' Too much tanning can make you look older. Try lo lake il grad FREED on $20,000 bail, pending an appeal of her espionage conviction, Judith Coplon visits the Statue of Liberty during a tour of old, famil iar scenes in New York. Among other stops was Barnard College, where she had once been an honor student. (International) By MRS. ROGER FERGUSON Mountaineer Correspondent Jonathan Creek residents made plans Wednesday night to act as hosts for an inter-community Field Day and farm tour next month in connection with the Community Development Program At the meeting at Rock Hill School, they set August 17 as (he date and the school grounds as the place for the Field Day contests. Community officers said they hoped to have White Oak citizens as their guests and contestants. There will be a farm-lo-farm tour of the Jonathan Creek com munity in the morning, and the recreational events in the after noon following dinner on the grounds. Final plans will be made at the next meeting, which will be held at 8 p. m. July 20 at the school. This was the first such inter-community event definitely scheduled since the County Recreation Com mission drew plans late lasl month for such features in the overall county-wide recreational program. Community Chairman Fred Alli son presided at Wednesday night's session. Assistant County Agenl Turner Calhey pointed out soni" of the advantages of the Conununily De velopment Program, and how it may help, stressing the recreational phase. He briefly discussed the proposed plan for recreation in the different communities, outlining field day and amateur programs Another welcome feature of the meeting was the watermelon feast. Protect jour lips with lippomade if they are exposed to the wind and sun. OWING- carried out lo improve Hie commun ity Development Program. II will cost only 25 cents for the adults, and 15 cenls for the child ren lo see this evening of entertain menl, which will start al 7 311 p.m. Presiding will be Commiiuilv Chairman Charles Ducked Stale No. 1270 I'ORT OF CONDITION OF REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Waynesville, North Carolina At the close of business June 30, 19-M S9S2.7i2.54 655,700.00 46.300 00 374.391.09 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 000 00 Surplus 125.000 00 Undivided Profits 63.334 85 Reserve for Con tingencies 00 Total Capital Funds $ 298,334 85 S2.059.143.63 5,250.00 2.000,748.93 15,000.00 17,198.50 1.200.00 1,000.00 $4,099,541.06 Reserve for Future Loan Loss Deposits TOTAL LIABILITIES 2! 975.18 3.779.231 03 $4,099,541 06 THE t National Bank Insurance Corporation Member Fedeivl Reserve System '"E FRIENDLY BANK" Organized 1902 First State Bank Of Haelwond in the Stale of N. ,lune 30. C . al 1949. the close of bu-me on ASSETS Ca-h. balances with other hanks, including icerve balancev and cash items in process of collection t nitcd Stale- (iovernmenl obligations, direct and gua ranleed Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions Loans and discounts Hank Premises owned $9.!S000. furniture and fixtures $4.31903 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS SI23.l',rU 04 177.l6'i.74 4.I75 (II 2 Hi. HI 1.93 1 1.1 19 07 1.H30 fir, $.-(;7,(i33.r4 fXTRA a,otor on LIABILITIES Demand deposit r- of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, ami corporation' I Deposits of United States Government 'including postal savings! Deposits of States and polilical subdivisions i Other deposits 'certified and officerj' checks, elc i ! TOTAL DEPOSITS $523,431 27 j Oilier liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES 'not including subordinated obligations shown below' CAPITAL ACCOUNT Capi'dl ' Surplus Undivided profit. Reserves 'and retirement Sccount for preferred capital' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -This bank's capital consists nf; Common slock with total par value of $10 00. MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of the Slate of North Carolina r anv official thereof Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Mm Si S340.906 70 1 76.00B.( I tflOHOW ppnTECTlON Cot import""1 ""o the amazing new E-"7ntatmL ntain8itslubri. new premium oil o neat and eating value under ett mV Q;ICK h, W r '- any l 1 narts when eold "' vitfti engine pan ' "im'' VT,"N L VHT.N0 PHOTBTT.ON of ast-LoNC-LASH ta on long. sian-'c-- ,vif engine po. - moving, hard-workingS j0tor Oil Nw h' dnveB. Get al your 9R7.K! S524.4I9.43 ground engl" For hel'rr alV r con . action ancuo TRk --t-UneaUed'' MotorOil'-"neq .. refjuces Viscosity ftslon''"- at highest conSlimp. healF0o-N-eage0r' get Kr!,a feature! Extra value! We've blended a flperiodeter !' into this- new oil to flg-ht "" "'W'er-robbing car bon a,,.! varnish deposits on fngme pa.t.s. Helps keep en gine rumnng ,1, nn, r, smooth '' at P ak performance. For engine oower u-n, . wear and tear, rhan t b KVJ nt;w Ksso f:ti;, Motor nil ,..., j now f VtA& MMT TO WWS$0 $567,633.54 olher purposes $ 80.000.00 $125,000 00 I ,T M. Smith, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: J. M. Smith. .1. H. Woody. C. N. Allen, R. L. Prevost, Directors State of North Carolina. County of Haywood, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July. 1949. and I hereby certifv that I am not an officer or director of this bank. H. M. BURLESON. Notary Public. My commission expires March 10th. 1951. (Isso) COPR. 1949. esso mc GET YOUR CAR SET FOR THE TOUGH, HOT WEATHER AHEAD I Here's extra all-weather engine protection . . . new oil economy! Have, your Esso Dealer drain and refill your erankcase with fresh, summer' grade NEW Esso Extra Motor Oil to help thai hard-working engine beat the heat. For smooth, power-full "Happy Motoring". ., fill 'or up with improved Esso Extra Gasolinel ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY LEATIIERWOOD AND FRANCIS ' ESSO SERVICE Fast, Courteous Service Phone 9172 Asheville Road WALKER'S ESSO SERVICE Complete One-Stop Service Phone 9162 Depot Street HOWELL & PHILLIPS ESSO SERVICE . Washing Greasing ? Tire Repairing Phone 9197 Main Street V. 1 ij
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 11, 1949, edition 1
7
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