" ? i
10 icmVMan
I Special' tn Th MnunUlnwr)
CLArfLsTILLE, Ttfin. Robert
. Kijfcs, 'merchant-farmer, of
Stavtdn, Tenn., is ' free on $500
bond J 1of'.ay ' following ' his indict
ment and arrest on charg of pre
senting false claims in connection
with the Agricultural Conservation
'Program.
Bond was "posted ' before ' U. ' S.
Commissioner James C. Cunning
ham. .:;
A two-count criminal indictment
returned against Nicks in U. S.
District Court in Nashville early
this month charged mlsrepresehta-i
tion in obtaining federal assistance,
payments for certain fertilizer,
lime, and cover crop seed obtained
under the Agricultural ' Conserva
tion Program.
The case is based on evidence
uncovered by agents working under
the direction of H. S. Patterson, of
Atlanta, compliance officer for the.
Production and Marketing Admin
istration In the Southeast, j
Missionary Society Of
Free 'Methodist Meets
The Woman's Missionary Society
of, the Free Methodist Church held
its monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Margaret ' Lilly in Hazel
wpod, Tuesday afternoon at '1
o'clock, with Mrs. Jess Moore, pre
siding. ." 1
Jhe meeting was opened -"with
the song, "Let The Lower' Lights
Be. . Burning." Charlotte 'Bishbp
read the scripture lesson from the
second Psalm. Mrs. Ed Ammohds
ledd in prayer.
Those present were: Mrs. B. G,
Fugate, Mrs. Jack Fugate, Mrs. W.
E.'! Patton, Mrs. Margaret Lilly,
Mrs. Clay Garland, Charlotte
Bishop, Mrs. Jess Moore, Mrs,
David Underwood, Mrs. Glenn
Painter, Ruth Briiber and Mary
Gladys Tubb.
'Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. The
various officers made their reports.
Mrs. David Underwood ! made a
very interesting talk on the ex
periences of Jacob DeShazer, Free
Methodist missionary to Japan. ;
Jtuth Gruber read an article on
Stewardship. Pictures of our mis
sionaries were given to each mem
ber.for prayer partners. After the
business meeting, our hostess, Mrs.
Lllty,,, served delightful refreshr
ments, in buffet style.
5
,XY
nv
HAP'Newsfe'atures ' , I 1 ' ' ' '
- : - ,. ' i El" - . '" ' ! I .1. . I
NEV V6'RK-iJoc'Falcaro,,btie of tlft World's ourstandlrlg"bowl
1 lng' trlckstttfs,' leaches the kegling tuiWhmpntals' ta blirtd'Br'itlsh'
i pianftit' George Shearing.'ln three months' instruction, the blind
Musician, using the ball return chute as a measuring guide, has
consistently bowlrd' games over 100.' -
' :. . . ' " v.. I : . ... -
FitIvlethoait
OhtifchblHoia
torhmunion'Rltes
"A Communion Service will be
held at 7 30 p.m. today at the' First
Methodist' Church of Waynesville
In connection with the observance
of Easter Week.
The' Rev. J. E. Yountz, the pas
tor, 'who rtadij the announcement
this morning, added that the sing
ing of the church's Youth 'and
Senior choirs will feature !the
music program. .
'He extended a' cordial Invitation
to everyone to attend.
When you want to make Lemon
Bi tter to serve over broiled fish
fi ets, use a tablespoon of butter
br margarine and ' a teaspoon of
le non juice, creamed together, for
eh Serving; season well wfth salt
and pepper.' A' teaspoon' of " finely
minced parsley may be added if I
.1, ll II Mlllll ,,t ,,,, ' ui
aqsireu.
NOTICE
'Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of L. H. Bramlett,' late
a resident bf Haywood County, this
is to 'notify -all "persons 'having
claims" against said Estate to file
the. same with the undersigned at
514 Boyd Avenue, Waynesville, N
C.'lm 6r' before the 23rd day of
March, 1951, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar thereof. All per
sons 'ltiflebted to " said " estate will
please make immediate settlement
This March 112nd,' 1950.
MRS. MAGGIE BRAmLETT,
1948 M 23-30 A 6-13-20-27
Michigan 'Pastor,
Wife Visit" tlere
The . Rev. and Mrs. Amos Hay
wood'bf Spring Arbor, Mich., were
week-end visitors at the Free
Methodist Chapel on Boundary St.,
where Rev. Haywood was 1 guest
speaker Sunday.
Hev. Mr. Haywood has done
evagellstic work for the Free Meth
odist jjhurch 45 years, In a number
of northern and western states.
.J - . :
The Grarid Coulee dam ' is the
greatest single electric power pro
ducerjn the world.
NOTICE
All creditors having claims
againsk Mrs. Lou M. Sllverthorne,
doing business under the name
of Aiken Gift Shoo, in WaVneavllle.
N. C. Will take notice that the stock
of merchandise and fixtures will be
sold Within seven 7) days after
notice to the creditors, and all
creditors are hereby notified 1 to
file any claim due with Mrs, Irene
Norris, Waynesville, N, C.
This March 31, 1930.
.MRS; LOU M. SILVERTHORNE
By Dorothy E. Klrkland,
Attornev in Fact, i
iHitf."prii 3-0
It Awaits The
GONflOTENCE
1 ;
i :
' Indian liOic
chief 'lolling at the door of his ,
wigwam.
"Cliief." remf)t:trattd the tourist.
why don't you et a Job in fac
tory?"
"Why?", grunted the chief '
"Well, you could earn a lot of
money. Maybe SO or 43 dollar
week." v.'
"Why?" Insisted the 'chief..
"Oh, If you worked hard and
saved your money, you'd, soon have
a bank account Wouldn't you like
that?"- . . '':-
"Why?" again asked the cruet.
''For heaven's sake!" shi-uted the
exasperated uiuiist." "With' big
bank account vou could retire, and
then you wouldn't have to work tny
more
"Not Working now," pointed out
the chief.
Of The .Reader!
. - ...,-..-..:- .i -:-t -. - . .
'Ri(ihttrd.H. Edwards, "Jr., vice-president of
i )JjrtiahilVIafsh Company, the world's largestTe-
Vi tin ' v ' ..;.:."::.;. . ..,'.'
tailmer'43fcadvertising space, had this to say
Recently:
fi - '.. :"' ' '. .''.-' . '. ' '' "-. - '' ' '":'' ''.''' : 1 :
'The-newspaper is the 6rte great advertising medium that awaits the con
' veftlence of the reader. A'newspaper sfdtertisement lives for many hours. . .
'arid sometimes for days.-It isr not received in a' fleeting moment, it does not
-: have to register within a brief period of time or be lost forever, bat it en
h ' !tirs the home and is available to every mmber of the family at a' time of
his or her choosing" '
IFo Sell Merchandise at toe
LoWst Possible M-vtisingT
Cost, Use The Mountaineer
Advertising.
THE MOUNTAINEER
Read By More Than 20,000 People ,
A MYSTERY
I ' '
- So
' Upon being offered some roast
chicken, Sam accepted a drumstick.
"Now, Sam, would you like some
of "this nice stuffing?" asked his
mother,
"No, thank you," he replied. Arid
' after '' a thoughtful moment added,
"And I don't see why the chickens
'eat it' either."
WORLD WISE I
An old farmer was talking to
hli hired man.. ., '
"1 don't hold with all this new
fangled stuff they're teaching the,
kids ln'; school, nowadays," he
said. "My kid came home the'
other day and said they laiighl
him that the'world was round."
"But the world is round,"-said
the hired hand.
"See 'there!" said the bid
farmer. "They've evengot you'
believing it."
CIGAR SHORTAGE
First tramp: "This is "the ' first
cigar I've had in three weeks."
Second tramp: "What's been the
trouble?" i .
First: "Had lumbago and couldn't
bend over."
Monest Wish
A man, frantic to locate' a place
to live, ' asked a naturalist if he
knew where he could find a house.
The naturalist replied:' "House?
Boy,-you're getting soft. Why dpn't
$rou live out In the open air,' let bid
Mother Nature cover you with a
blanket of stars, and have the blue
firmament above as a roof?"
"Frankly," said the man, "I had
In mind something a bit smaller."
They Serve t Purpose
Tell me," said an old gentleman,'
drawing little Jghnny out with good
natured teasing, "what are little
boys good for, anyhow?"
. Johnny considered the question
thoughtfully, ,. then sagely - replied,
"Well,, we're good to make men out
Of.":
A Bit Slim
f A dtirsputable-looking character
wayUfe a'jnember of a swanky club
as btte'pp into his car. -
"sfu&tjf pmhW a penny, mister,"
he whined, "Ilhf starving."
Th ifternf,bf the club obBge'd.
but could oi help remarking:
"I'm "afrajd Jou won't be able to
buy much;'. food for a penny these
days." , i
"It's not for food," said the tramp.
"I ain't had a bite now for' six days,
and I want to weigh myself 1"
A femall basket is attractive for
hot rolls, hot biscuits, and corn
bread. Line the basket with a nap
kin before putting In the rolls and
then- draw the,' napkin up over the
bread to keep it warm.
J
ALi-SMllES is screen actress Rita Hay worth as she poses at Gstaad,
Switzerland, for this new picture with her daughter, Princess Yasmln,
who is getting to be a "big girl now." The baby's father, Prince Aly Khan,
. recently suffered a broken leg In a skiing accideuU (International)
:Mt. "McKlhley's 'Tlmberllne
' Tickling the clouds above. 20,000
feet, the ' far-north Alaskan giant,
Mt. McKlnley, has a low timber
line at only 3,000 feet above its
base. By contrast,- Ecuador's Chim
borazo with an altitude only slight
ly higher than McKinley's, but a
location close to the Equator has
timber line between 15,000 and
16,000 feet up Us slopes.
Richland'Baptist'Church
The Rev. Ben Cook, pastor
. .. i
George Milner, Superintendent
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Prayer
service. ' ' ' ..
Saturday, April 151- All-night
Service, the Rev. Ben Cook in
charge. ;.- - - ' '
ir rciiicu vovj -in
Spoiling Llaich
By Mrs. Dennis -Singleton
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
The East Pigeon Community
held their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday night at the Bethel
school auditorium, with a .large
Crowd present. , ,
Van Wells, chairman of the or
ganization, presided.
A feature of 4he program was' a
spelling match with a team from
Francis Cove. Each team4 had seven
persons, with Tomrtiie Wells of
East Pigeon being the only one' to
spell every word correctly, and won
for his team.
The East'pieeon team was- com
posed of Ben Pitts.-Mrs.' Will Kuy
kendall, Mrs. Raymond ' Duckett,
Emma Sue Huskey, Mrs.' Jim Clark,
Tommie Wells arid Martha Metcalf .
The Pigeon team was made up
of Esther Davis, Haiel HoIlinRs
worth, Edna Hbiringsworth, Betty
Franklin, Mrs. R. C. Rickman, Mrs.
i Henry Francis, and Joe 'Rickman.
Mrs' Rickman was the last to miss
a wbrd on "her team.
.Tnrk Rlnan. a member of the
Bethel feciilty, conducted the spell
ing bee.
The meetins closed with 'the
singing of several hymns, and the
devotional was led by Mrs. ;wiu
Kuykendall.
Mount Zion Baptist'
Church i
10:00 a.m. . Sunday School with
the superintendent, Mr. DefinU
Singleton in bharge. ( .
11:00 a.m. Worship, WrtH thelhes
sage by the pastor.
7:00 p.m. "Tfalhlhg Urilo'n Wfth
the director, 'Mrs.' Z.1 J. 'Reece,"ln
charge. ' " T ' - '
The Assembly program will be
given by Young Peoples union.
Wednesday, 7:00 p.rn. Meeting of
Sunday School teachers.
1 :
S . v. JS. . Tt-.
NOTHINO to sneeze suJ
4emlc of -straw fever- wh
season. A tyO Mlii-1
trdtn her mother. (intn3
, : V Build up utter
.WTien. the pullets are &
to 'stirt tV,B . l
Poultry specialists J
the floor and as it breaks up A
" uucu aoout everr!
WCCKS.
i - v. ;.i,;- X ... - . S -sT - :
TWIN -'GITVBUS -LINES
ma
Kriow
ti ft
UU1
(llei
Are Ihl Kar 1 Profil
a great many are f or Community' Service
TWO UNSOLICITED BETTERS
Mr. Tom Lee,
Waynesville, N. C.
Dear Mr.' Lee:
'The' members of the Aliens Creek-Baptist Church -and
others that often attend our services Wish to thank you1 for
the splendid spirit of co-operation you f have extended the
church and its services ' by permitting your buses to "haul
free any 'passengers that were attcriding 6ur "services "on
Sunday. Moreover,' we are very grateful to you for pUttrrig
at Ojur disposal one of your buses several months ago to Yise
exclusively ' to s haul passengers to our church services on
Sunday. We used that bus several months and you "made
no charges 'for' the "use of 'the bus. We paid the gas 'bill
and furnished the' driver on Sunday. ' Words will not con
vey' the thanks we 1 feci in our hearts '' to you for ' these
gracious favors.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS ERWIN, Pastor
Aliens Creek Baptist Church.
o
Mr. Ttfm Lee,
Waynesville, N. C.
Dear Sir,
The Aliens Creek School Children want to take this
opportunity to thank y6u for your generosity in the use of
. your, buses, j For five years your drivers have stopped each -afternoon
and'picked tip all children going up the highway.
The bus is always on time and the drivers very patient.
If the children have' not been dismissed he blows his horn
and, waits until they are loaded. v-
We know you have done this because you waAted to
be of service to 'the community, since the chiidren have
never paid one. penny for your services. .
Again we wish to jhank you.
THE ALLENS CREEK SCHOOL CHILDrtEN.
Fdr the- past six years' we have been striving
to maintain Vmexcelled service, and give our pi
trons Vhe best 'of safe' transportation.
.We look forward to extending our lines intcf
' thcMett CreefciaWd-'ilyatf Creek areas in the nea
'future.
Wft have- eninveil vowr-nstrrinatre. and in ft
torn-have on many,; many occasions, tried to be of
benefit, and tender wSthottt charge, some service
in'..,J..il... 1 !... Anna in thp Sllirlt
iu wutuiy tauscD, una Mini m
'of'herpmg,,lrnild,a''better community.
Qihet Services
We'HaveRendered
Without Charge
We'have1 famished without charge, as man .
s five buses for members' to attend a CIO m
1 Ing.' 4 .
We have carried Boy Scouts to their flj
above'Lake'Logan on'nnmerous trips. One t
-we"ha'd 'a bus damAged'hy high waters, w
no charges.
..'':'..."'.';';.-.- ,r
'have-transp,
A I1I1V fU WtMBH - .
members of 1 the 'High School Band for con
and parades.
Twb-ity Buns Sarvice
TOM LEE, OWNER'