Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 25, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Afternoon, January 25, 1951 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE TIKES North Carolina AP Officers . .u. AooriatpH Press club of North Carolina who were pIpcMpiI at a nwtino hlH In pc nl I It' . - "-o hlill are left to right: Mrs. Ehiabeth Swindell, business manager of the Wilson Times who f director- Paul Hansell, Associated Press Chief of Bureau at Charlotte, secretary; Steed , poutive editor of the Durham Herald, president; Claude Ramsey, executive news editor of Citizen-Times vice-presiuciu aim icunug pic-siucm nenry dii, euuor 01 me ooiasooro Tftarc opnprsl manneer of the Greensboro News-Record and Stsnlev CnnV odi. friniS. t" JC"1"" tie Burlington iimes-new ci c .m mi r .. r i 7 .V- - ' - x i North Carolina News . From The Wires of Associated Press 22,295 In N. C. A total of 22.295 persons in North Carolina were civilian em-; ployes of the federal government ! in 1950, a Congressional commit-j tee reported this week. j The biggest governmental em ployer was lne National Military j Establishment, with 7,305. Next j was the Post Office Department with 6.896, and the Veterans Ad ministration was a poor third with 3.037. 1!)")0. equal to S3 73 a share. This compared with $40,454,161 or $3.75 a share the previous year. Net ales were $73!),856,001, a new record for the company, and com pared with 1949 net sales of $746,- 345.301. The company said shipments of its cigarette, brands were larger in 1950 than- in the preceding year, while smoking and chewing tohac co shipments declined somewhat. broken into.- Although both were thoroughly ransacked only a hear ing aid was taken. . Reynolds Earns 40 Million R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. re ported net profit of $40,258,002 for llard-of-IIearing Thief Burlington--Police are looking for a burglar who, according to evidence collected in the wake of his work, is -apparently" hard of hearing. . . . . Two Burlington homes were 1 Killed; 1 Hurt In Duel John Henry Allen, 32-year-old , Negro of the Clover Gardens Com- ! munlty was reported to be improv-I lng satisfactorily from three pistol wounds sustained during a gun duel in which he killed George Enoch, 35-year-old Altamahaw Negro, with a single blast of his shotgun at Garland Turner's Place on High way 87 about midnight Saturday night. The double shooting was the one during a week-end which Resulted In one other shotgun fatality, as saults and break ins, according to sheriff's deputies. Holding Revival Mrs. Jennings Reese, who is ill at her home, at Dix Creek, is improving. :; - v .... V j ; ' I : . W X at .. ! AJ High Priced Cotton Cotton brought the highest price since the Civil War in Goldsboro Tuesday. J. P. Smith, Route 4, Goldsboro, was paid 45 cents per pound for 42 bales. Ruf us Brown, buyer for Bean Cotton Company, Tarboro, said he believed the price was high est for at least 75 years. Too Clean For Safety FORT WORTH, Tex. The win dows at the new Greyhound bus station were so clean that C. B. Danforth of Dallas walked right through a plate glass. A revival is now in progress at the Church of God in Haielwood with the Rev. K. T. Pressley of Belmont as the preacher. Evan gelistic services are held each evening at 7:15 o'clock with spe cial music and singing. The pub lic Is Invited to attend. Way Is IssFor lElect lit Way was hostess at a ,nd miscellaneous snow in her home on Main tdnesday afternoon, as iv to Miss Thelma Anne lie-elect of Hugh Potts. Hal motif was observed in Family Specialist Here To Stage Lecture Series decorations and appointments. Guests included Miss Jones, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Mrs. L. K. Barber, Miss Edith Summerrow, Mrs. John ny Ferguson, Miss Edna Summer row, Miss Merrill Green, Miss Joy Woody, and Mrs, Stanley Henry. RECEIVED Fresh and New . . . Vt RAY'S ome Very Attractive DRESS SIMS Styled For Early Spring rs Mrs. Corrinne Grimsley, family relations specialist from the North Carolina Extension Department, will open a series of discussions be fore Haywood County civic and rural organizations in the Fines Creek School tonight at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Grimsley's lecture tour, similar to the one she held in the county last winter, will close with a talk at the Clyde School on Feb ruary 2. Her complete schedule will be as follows: Jan. 25 Canton Civitan Club, 1 p.m.; Waynesville Lions Club, 7 p.m.; Upper and Lower Crabtree communities, Crabtree - Iron Duff School, 8 p.m.; Jan. 26 Waynesville Rotary 6:30 p.m.; Lake Junaluska Com munity, Lake Junaluska School, 8 p.m.; Jan. 27-White Oak community, Community House, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 29 Cruso community, Cru- so School; Jan. 30 Panther Creek commu nity. Panther Creek Church, 7:30 p.m.; i Jan. 31 Iron Duff community Davis Chapel, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 1 East and West Pigeon communities, Bethel School. 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 2 North Clyde community, Clyde School, 7:30 p.m. Burge Gives "Loop" Instruction NEW YORK (AP) Six "loop" instruction films (16 mm) showing tennis strokes demonstrat ed by Don Budge have been pre pared by Russell H. Kettel of the Middlesex School, Concord, Mass Each loop film shows one stroke in slow motion. They are service, forehand, backhand drive, forehand volley, backhand volley and over head smash: Each film being a con tinuous loop, a stroke may be shown over and over again. The loop film idea is being used by English coaches and it may be come one of the standard methods of tennis coaching in this country, too. need $3.95 To $6.95 And we are ready with PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS In Sizes 5J up to 3 LET US SHOW YOU Jfr Shoe Department Deaths JOHN B. HILL John B. Hill, 67, of Canton, em ployee of Champion Paper and Fibre Company, died Tuesday night in an Asheville hospital after a short illness. A native of Buncombe County, he had resided in Haywood County 25 years. Funeral services were held to day at 1 p. m. in Ezenezer Baptist Church at Sandy Mush in Bun combe County with the Rev. T. C Hicks and the Rev. Gay Cham bers officiating. Burial was in Bon A-Venture Cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs Herma Hill; four sons, Oliver F Owen and J. B. Jr., of Canton and Herbert of the Air Force, serving at Mitchell Field, New York; four sisters, Mrs. D. B. Duckett, Mrs Gussie Sluder, Mrs. Deaver btev- ens of Leicester and Mrs. Dealy Giles of New Jersey, four brothers Frank, Tom and Ellen of Lelcest er and Shell of Alexander and six prandehildren. '. ' Wells Funeral Home was in charge. irjcir '"'.. -. ,. -fit-: vv.y: .j 24-Bour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n. WaynesvUle, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 3 Big Floors 01 Bargains AT BELK-HUDSON'S JANUARY This Is The Last Week Your Last Chance T o Save On New Merchandise At January Sale ill Ladies' SKIRTS Wool Plaids and Gabardines A $2.98 Value $3,98 PART WOOL GIRL'S SKIRTS Sizes 10 - 18 O Solids O Checks $3, RAYON SUITING O Checks O Stripes O Solids Values To $2.98 7Sc BUTCHER LB1E1I O Beautiful Asst. Colors O Regular 79c Yd. O A Real Buy Corduroy Pinvale O 36 Inches Wide O Assorted Colors O Regular $1.59 99c Prices CURTAINS Plain, Marquisette, White and Ecru Special $.45 Pair Ladies' BRASSIERES Special PRINTED LINEN TOWELING Special a.sc Large Group LADIES' DRESS SHOES $5 All Sizes and Styles Cannon Bath RAYON, Gabardine SUITS ) Black, Green Gray, Toast O Blue, Tan P Checks Regular $19-95 Special $2,2.95 Rayon Gabardine Just Received A New Shipment P 42 Inches Wide P Assorted Colors P Regular 97c Fast Color PRINTS Children's Sizes 1 - 6 Print DRESSES : : $.29 Ladies' DRESSES New Spring Prints and Solids P Assorted Sizes P Many Colors P Regular $7.95 Special $4.oo P Size 20 x 40 P Blue, Pink, Yellow, Red or 3 for $1 Men's Laced Back, Red Stitched Overall Panis $ Sizes 29 to 36 8 oz. Sanforized Men's Sizes 30 to 46 8 oz. Sanforized Overalls : $2.48 Save On New Merchandise At BELK'S P 36 Inches Wide P New Spring Patterns P Values to 48c 29c Nylon HOSE P 51 Gauge P 15 Denier P First Quality P Sizes 8 to IOV2 Only m $31.00 11 irir 1 mm 1 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1951, edition 1
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