Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 15, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESYILLE MCUIn'TAINI '"""'""j -nicruoon, June 1 a, 1350 BIRTHS rt The following births have 3ef n announced at the Haywood Coun J Hospital: - '; ; ' i M. end Mrs. William Cooper of ilake Junaluska, a daughter, June 8. ' - I . Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hampton of tfayeesvijle, a daughter, Jane, 8. lif." and Mrs. Hayden Caldwell of Waynesvllle, a son June 9. 4 hi ' . , Mr. and Mrs.- Samuel Inman of Waynesvllle, a son, June 0. t Mr. and Mrs. Ned' Smathers pf Canton, a daughter, June 9. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Clyde, Route 1, a daughter, June 9, TWO SISTERS MEET TRAGIC DEATH ON OUTING -r . Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Sutton of Lake Junaluska, a ion, June 9. ' .. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams bf Waynesvllle, Route 2, a son, JjutieUO. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Goodson bt ; Way ncsville, Route 1, a son. 3uu 10. Mr. and .Mrs. T. L. Harbin, Jr., of Jtanton, a son. 'June U. ' " ' ; ' f Mr. and Mrs. I. D.'McCarter of ipantcfli', fioute.l, a son, June' 11. . 5 i; ' . Mr. and Mrs.. Lowree Jackson of Canton,' Route-1, a son, June 12. : t . ; Mr. ,and Mrs.H Leo Lesinskas of Wayjaesv'ille, Route 2, a son, June h' . . , J Mr.' and Mrs. . Vaughn Williams a .'Cant6ri, Route 2,' a daughter, jfune.lZ". :; :, .,. . ... - . 1 ... $' Mr, .and Mrs. Grady . Moore of Caplder, Route 1, a son, June 12 Mf.,and Mrs. Estle Strickland of ck, a daughter, June 13 V Mr.' . arul Mrs. Sam Carswell of Waynesvllle, a son, June 13. and Mrs. Charles Lance of Waynesvllle, a. daughter, June 13. liMr- and Mrs. Alia Skidmore of Canton, twin daughters, June 13. Library Note A-SPY SUSPECT GETS POSTPONEMENT s.f::i,;sJ:i;v:;::i:;:S'vS:si!" ; '.v.wV..V.V.'.'.v,,-Ji;v..'iv.l,,'.S.-,.v,.-.s IN A VAIN IFFOIT to save the life of Alica Young, 12, N. C. Soots administers oxygen to the girl who, with her sister, Aileen, tried to ride their horses across the back waters of the big Santa Anita Dam near Arcadia, .' Calif. Aileen, beneath a blanket at left, was drowned. Alica died a few momenta after the picture was taken. In left, background. Is Aileen's horse with her sneakers still tied to the saddle. (International Soundphoto) Ellis Present Colorful Flag Pay Program lere Deaths Mr. and Mrs. George Early of Waynesvllle, a soni June 14. ' SALE OF VITAMIN PILLS BAatRED TO GROCERS ST PAUL UP-4Mstrlct Judge Ajlbin S. Pearson ruled that gro cery stores in Minnesota can't le gally seu vitamin puis. - i -.'uv. j Pearson made the ruling in a lodgment against a grocer who had sued tbe. state board of pharmacy for saying only druggists could sell the tablets. . ' '.Pearson said vitamin tablets are "Hot pommon . household prepara tions or drugs sold for use for non medicinal purposes." ' i . WALTER W. SETZER Walter William Selzer, U-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Set zer, Waynesvllle, RFD 2r died at the Haywood County Hospital ear ly Tuesday morning after an ill ness of four months. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Peachtrce Baptist Church on Black Camp Gap Road. The Rev."' John Finger officiated and burial was in Lowe Cemetery at Maggie. Surviving besides the parents are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sctzer of Maggie; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sutton of Waynesville, RFD 2. , ' ; Pallbearers were T. A. Sutton, Houston Sutton, John Sutton, V;1 lacd Sctzer, Francis Fie. and llil Hard Sutton. v Walter was a fourth grade stu dent of , the Maggie Elementery School " and attended Sunday School . at. the Peachtrce Baptist Church. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. .: - A colorful, and Impressive Flag Day program was staged here Wednesday evening - by the Elks Lodge of Waynesvllle. Following a parade down Main Street, which was led by the high school band, and participated in by the National Guard, Elks, Ameri can Legion, Boy Scouts, Veterans of ; Foreign Wars, and others, the formal ceremonies were held in the main court room. ' Alvin T. Ward, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Lodge presided. . The program traced the history, purpose and place of the flag, with music by the Band under the dii rection of Charles Islcy, and Mrs. Troy Wyche at the piano, ' ' Joe Casabella served as narrator, tracing the history of the Ameri can flag, and the six designs used prior to the present stars" and st ripes. As he described each de stgn, a Boy Scout would march in the court room and display that particular flag. After tho.presenLaitutt'of the stars and stripes, Dr. Hugh A; Daniel gave the response, pointing out historical events in which the flag had played a prominent part. Other members of the Lodge participating in the program In cluded; Herbert Singletary,. M . E, "Tony" Davis, Robert Corte, and William Dover. 10-Year Groupv Of Champion To Stage Outing 24th A fast-moving recreation pro gram featuring everything from guessing contests to archery will highlight Champion's 10-year conf tinuous service group party at Camp Hope, on Saturday, June 24. Detailed plans have been com pleled for the annual affair which promises to attract more than 30() of the 403 eligible Champion emt ployes. : Reuben B.' Robertson, president of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, will be host for the oc casion and will address the group during the after-dinner program, Itubcn B. Robertson Jr., exec Utive vice president of , the t;om pany, and Dwight J. Thomson, vice president in charge of industrial and public relations are also sched uled to attend. . ; v Barbecued beef will feature the early evening menu which is scheduled to follow one of the most extensive recreational pro grams 'ever offered at a Champion . ,J .f - . MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNT? LIBRARIAN Life stories of 370 persons who figured In the news of 1949 ap pear In Current Biography 1949, just added to the reference collec tion of the Haywood County Pub lic Library, Miss Margaret John ston, Librarian, announced today. Among the heads of state and nnlitiral leaders abroad included are Bao Dai.-Chief of Government of Viet ' Nam; Theodore Heuss, President of the Federal Repub lic of Germany; and Mohammed Hatta, Premier .of the United States of Indonesia. International figures, such as Willeni A. Vlsser t Hofft, Oeneral Secretary of the World Council of Churches, appear in this handbook. Other fields are represented by Eero Saarlnen, architect; Claude Rains, Sir Cedrlc Hardwlcke, Ron ald Reagan, actors; Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, dancers; Jane Pickens, singer; S. N. Hilton, re cent purchaser of New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; David Brad ley, author of No Place to Hide, and Frederick Libby, Executive Secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, workers for peace; Judge Harold Medina; Sen ator Paul Douglas of Illinois, and James V. Bennett, Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, In some instances those whose life stories were in Current Biog rapTiy 1940 and 1941 (both now out of print) but whose added promln ence warrants new sketches , for instance Eleanor Roosevelt, Dean Acheson, Alben Berkley, Philip Murray, Walter Reuther are pre sented again in Current Biography 1949. Like its predecessors of the past nine years, this yearbook is a one-alphabet cumulation of articles and obituaries that have appeared In the monthly Issues during the year. Each sketch Includes a pho tograph .and references to addi tional material. Considerable re search makes possible Impartial and accurate Information, while an informal style adds readability. A ten-year Index includes the names of all whose stories have t been , told in Current Biography k3 ! ESCORTED It A DEPUTY MARSHAL Harry Gold (left), 89, leaves a Phila- delphia court after his transfer to Brooklyn, N. Y was delayed. The ppst ponement occurred when his, counsel, John D. M. Hamilton, former National Republican Party Chairman, asked additional time to discuss ' the case with th chemist Gold was returned to Jail. (International) CDP Meetings Are Announced Saunook Community Develop ment Program will meet Friday GARDENING FUN . EVERYONE FOR mnlnvfs' nartv Plans for the event ire being su from Its beginning In 1940 through pcrviscWJ. Bruce Morfofd, Cantf December 1949, ton division manager of industrial and community relations, assisted by. staff members. , H. A. Helder, Canton division manager, will give the address of welcome to the 59 Incoming club numbers who during the past year completed l6 years of unbroken Champion service. .' , T AT RAY'S r QV'A y l I It M rn''' V' i klk Mm can n ram !Spr2 Shirls $190 up Tj FOR FATHER'S DAY c QU $2.95 Dress Shirts White or Fancy Special -$244- Including Wings White Shirts SOME SPECIAL GROUPS $.99 Wd Feature WINGS SHIRTS DEPARTMENT STORE Will your garden be more satis fying this- year? - Will you have brilliant color? A lovely picture, succession of bloom? Go to the Haywood County Public Library and see the many beautiful books on gardening. PERENNIALS PREFERRED Wilson, Sound advice on how to have handsome flowers 12 months In the year.. Beautiful color plates and photographs. ANNUAL FLOWERS Jenkins. No other group offers as much col or bloom for as long a growing period as Annuals. And no other book shows you how to get so much year-round beauty and such showy masses of. color out of a few pack ets of seed. ' GREENHOUSE GARDENING FOR EVERYONE Chabot. Don't deny yourself the delights of gard ening undC gia8sV It's amazingly easy when guided By expert's clear advice pn Location,. Construction, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic watering, Pest control. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERYONE Biddle, How to be a real artist with flowers is ex plained in this step-by-step story of flower arrangements for home church, and flower show, AFRICAN VIOLET Wilson. The Tirst book on "the darling of the window-garden enthusiast and the Joy of the florist". Tells how to keep America's No. 1 house plant blooming. GARDEN BULBS IN COLOR McFarland, Many garden enthusi asts will be amazed to learn of the extraordinary - number "of ' species and varieties of bulbs brilliantly and accurately illustrated here. The eleven classes of Narcissus, the many types of tulips, Lilies, Dah lias, Gladiolus, t Hyacinths and many others are vividly described and illustrated. . GLADIOLUS McLean. Writ ten for the home garden, "The Gladiolus" gives essential informa tion on the culture, care hybridi zation, and current varieties of this popular flower , night, June 16th, at 7:30, at the Saunook School, at which time they will have song practice for the music festival on the 24th.' White Oak Community Develop-' ment will' meet Saturday night, 'June 17th, at 7:30 at the Church, to practice the songs for the music festival. ' Cecil CDP will meet Saturday night at the Cecil School, at 7:30, for song practice for the music festival. Canton To Feature All Night Singing June 17th beLn der the sponsorship 0 , Haywood Singiria r, Canton High gT "ung tue m k groups will be: Siac Ah Knoxville.T'.nn:';1' Southland Ham theK?kviin0 u."y 4 Gospel Heirs Quarte.fV angers are invited tl and participate. Refreshments . j... laiereria oiamey Cove Nev By MRS. MARTIN ROr (Mountaineer Corrwpo, J The Stamey Cove CDP ( last night at the home o( C. Allen. Rev. V. N. Alltn man, presided. Th emblems for mai! were presented. It js hJ mis i)ojeci win ce completi next meeting. me community Develi wup win meet at the home J. C Allen Mondav niAi 19th to practice music for til lesuval. All are urged to The Bookmobile win ureens Store June in 13:50 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. The next regular meet meet at the home of Mr., ail i. u. Mevenson June 28 at In some parts of TJew-E: deer are regarded as, garde They will eat almost ever See Our Want Aas For Bargain, vegetable down to the root Treated Land At Dixon Springs in Illinois, pastures treated wr stone and phosphate yields puuiius oi ary matter a:; whereas untreated land yie; ly 1,083 pounds. Attention Tourist Operators YOU WILL FIND AT ISM'S 9 mm m&mim - SETS - PILLOW 'Suitable For Your Use LAFF-A-DAY " iLl - ; J ---rK AT SPECIAL, QUANTITY t I VX. M0NEY SAVING PRICES LA -rJA V a visit ' . : VTI - f i vv : the - store an :W ! X ' let us quote yoi V: .. t I w i&s W - vv v a w v "-r -- xrv ; " WE SPECIALIZE IN LINENS RATS Department Store WeH. U orsv yon WOULDj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 15, 1950, edition 1
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